one of the commitments was the sale of 35's and roads to uae. the trump of administration russian without doing due diligence and if they would have, they would have figured out the risk of appropriation of u.s. technology by china and i imagine that's why we seen suspension of that sale by the biden administration. i understand there's a limit to what you can say in open setting but i think it is important for us to understand a basic level of why there are concerns the choices uae has age. they chose china's 5g technology over 35 so maybe you could talk about the threat, compatibility of growth defense and u.s. systems. if our allies continue to make decisions to more fully integrate themselves with chinese technology. >> i would say a couple things and i have to step carefully in this setting but you are right, there was a complex issues and not perspective sale sitting on the desk as it were when the administration came into office and was one of the first issues on which the administration had to grapple and frankly clearly the 5g issue was

we went to the uae [indiscernible] and the uae and the, rodney's lunch -- and the emiratis launched an effort that brought danny home. i met with mbz in the uae late at night. we were in the palace. i thanked him for the accommodations. i asked what was on his mind. he needed more weapons so he could defend his country against the iranian threat. and he wasn't getting them. he wasn't getting the support he needed from the united states. it was a little bit out of my lane. i came back and had a conversation with mike. i never let lanes constrain me. i said, i am sympathetic to the request, the uae is our ally, the secretary felt the same way. mike took it from there and we got it done. that leads to the next issue of political capital. we build political capital on both sides. in uae, the weapons they needed, and we moved our embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. and that is something candidates had promised four years and years, we are going to pick up stakes in tel aviv and go to jerusalem. it never happened. there were always reasons why. we move the embassy to jerusalem and then, we r

but i actually want to stay on uae for a moment. the abraham accords were a success, a victory, for stability in the region. but they didn't exist in a vacuum. they were convinced that were made in coordination with those accords. that should cause us concern. one of those commitments was the sale of f-35s and reaper drones to the uae. the trump administration rushed into that sail without doing the due diligence. they have done the due diligence they would have figured out that there was real risk of appropriation of u.s. technology. by china. and that is, i imagine, why we have seen a suspension of that sail by the ban administration. i understand there is a limit to what you can say in an open setting. but i think it is important for us to understand that a basic level why there were concerns about the choices that uae has made. at essence, what they did was choose china's 5g technology over the f-35. and so, maybe you could talk for a moment about putting threat, the compatibility, of golf defense and u.s. system. with our allie

he's visited the uae many times. he has so much understanding of the region and islam. >> and an admiration for islam. >> absolutely. authority and admiration for islam. more critically, an admiration for religions. he's going to be a remarkable king. >> there are condolences pouring in from all over the world, not least from the middle east. israel's prime minister said on behalf of the government and the people of israel, i send my condolences to the people of england. she leaves behind an unparalleled legacy of leadership and service echoing, you know, many of the statements that we have heard, not least from the uae as well. there are plans in place, and obviously countries around the world putting their plans in place for who will attend and represent their countries. before that funeral, while i've got you here and we're talking about israel, the foreign minister of the uae is in israel today. it is the 2-year anniversary of the abraham accords. the normalization of relations between israel and the uae. if we t

the uae, if you j against you in the uae, if you want — against you in the uae, if you want to— against you in the uae, if you want to come back and, last chance. _ want to come back and, last chance, the cameras are up. it's — chance, the cameras are up. it's not — chance, the cameras are up. it's not quite gone. it is now. sold — it's not quite gone. it is now. sold to — it's not quite gone. it is now. sold to you. it's not quite gone. it is now. sold to you-— it's not quite gone. it is now. sold to ou. �* ., ,, ., sold to you. and on commission this rather— sold to you. and on commission this rather battered _ sold to you. and on commission this rather battered stunt - sold to you. and on commission this rather battered stunt car . this rather battered stunt car sold for more than $3 million. as for the bond franchise, it will continue and soon with a brand—new leading man. after all, nobody does it better. the name's allman, tim allman, bbc news. a huge rescue effort is taking place in florida in the wake of hurricane ian. rescuers are assessing shattered communities

the landmark agreement normalized israel's relations with bahrain, morocco, the uae and suzanne. we're honored to have secretary mike pompeo and national security adviser robert o'brien with us tonight as our cochairs as well as our outstanding seminar members. welcome gentlemen, good evening. >> secretary, i want to start with you as we mark two years of the abraham records. are there goes here of nixon's efforts to negotiate with other middle east partners,to have new thinking ? what was the key insight that your administration, our administration had that made the abraham records possible over to you. mr>> thank you, it's great to be with everyone tonight. there are certainly echoes of what you heard president nixon's ego there. when you think of people, leaders that had to be in place to make something, the structures that had to be built, i'm sure will talk. the sinful understanding that a lot of this to break free was something that i think president nixon would have appreciated. times were certainly different when we came into office. the understanding was we made a decent

and in the uae, i extend my sincere condolences. her majesty was a close friend of the uae and a beloved and respected leader whose long reign was characterized by dignity, compassion and tireless commitment to serving her community. >>> our coverage of queen elizabeth's death continues after a short break. just ahead, the queen and prince philip, an incredible love story that endured all of the pressures and demands of the modern monarchy. stay with us. ♪ do you have a a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thoht we had planned carefully r our realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our apprecia

the uae themselves have been wanting to do this for years. this for them is international interest. but i'm certain at this one part of the democratic party, the ones that don't want to get rid of fossil fuels as quick as possible, would welcome this at this time. guy: annmarie, thank you very much indeed, as ever. annmarie hordern joining us in new york. coming up, the fed's efforts to bring down inflation could cause more harm to the united states the global economy. we continue the conversation next. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: an hour into the u.s. trading session, you'll still higher. equities pretty much flat. abigail doolittle is tracking those for us. abigail: we are well off the lows we had earlier. to your point, basically flat. feels like we will be fluctuating, even flipping higher. dow up more than 1%. you can see the major indexes, dow and s&p 500 and the nasdaq ever so slightly. dollar is off of its highs. earlier it had been of .3, .4%. oil, that risk asset at a deep dollars per barrel--$80 per barrel. this is just shocking, if we take a look at the longer-term shor

mike pope -- mike pompeo and others discuss the abraham accords normalizing israeli relations with the uae and bahrain. the richard nixon foundation is the host of this event. you can watch it live at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span now, our free mobile video app. announcer: britain's new prime minister liz truss holter first session question time on domestic and foreign issues brought up by the house of commons. live coverage begins wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2 . announcer: general philip reed law says ukraine's defensive -- defenses can have a major effect on the war if the u.s. and nato provide what is needed to counter russian aggression. he spoke at a discussion hosted by the atlantic council about ukraine's military strategy. this runs about an hour. >> good afternoon, good evening. i am the deputy director the atlantic council's eurasia center. >> thank you c-span for joining us. we have an hour together. we will have a conversation and at the

trade between the uae and israel has increased 88% in one year. trade between israel and egypt even has increased 41% in the last year. and between jordan, with a long-standing agreement, has increased 55%. the uae and morocco now have students studying in israely universities. the uae has overhauled its school curriculum to increase tolerance of other faiths and religious groups. dozens of daily flights are now moving in those abraham accord countries, bringing business and tourism. there's even real conversations about water, about energy sharing and development and large economic infrastructure projects. there are other countries even in the region that have started to take notice of this. countries like saudi arabia, now allowing israeli-bound flights to fly through airspace. you understand, two years ago, that didn't happen. the saudis made every israeli-bound flight go around their airspace. israel and saudi arabia have also participated in multilateral naval and air drills alongside uae, bahrain, and other countries. it's an enormous shift.

you know, our friends and allies in the middle east are telling us -- by which i mean, saudis, the uae, israel, and others -- are telling us, "you're good, no, you're michael: as you roam the halls of the ivy league, bernie, to your colleagues ever come up to you and was, "i agree with some --" or -- [laughter] bernard: there are very few because there is a lot of think. you're either a card-carrying member of the party or an enemy of the people the -- the people. [laughter] >> i spent enough time in academia to know that. it is not possible to sit quietly in the corner and do your work. you have to stand up and testify. [laughter] dr. doran: mohammed, let me summarize or slightly interpret something you set a minute to go and get your reaction to my into jim. -- my interpretation. he mentioned you cannot substitute china for the u.s. 10 years ago, nobody would even suggest that but now you have to have this conversation all the time. i think that structurally, let's forget for a second what the mindset of -- the outlook of the saudi elite and the saudi public is. let's just say that s

uae. they have just arrived. so having seen them, it is clear that this is the arrival of leaders from around the world, heads of government, heads of state, members of the european monarchy and monarchy from around the world, the japanese emperor expected to be here. we'll just pause on these images for just a moment. it is 20 to 10 in the morning here in london. these images outside westminster abbey, ahead of what is expected to be an intensely personal service which will reflect queen elizabeth ii's devotion to faith, to her faith, that she loved. let's just pause on these images for a moment . and clarissa, what we're seeing here is truly remarkable. this is, you know, quiet the diplomatic turnout. one would have expected it to be so. queen elizabeth afterall reigned for 70 years. she will have met many of these dignitaries, many times. i think her trips around the world took her around the world some 42 times. let's just consider what we are seeing here now. as the guests enter westm

in recent memory the queen was on postage stamps in qatar, the uae. i think the commonwealth missed a step in ensuring the areas that britain had influence is not extended further. the monarchy is able to retain britain's relationship and expand upon it elsewhere. the queen oversaw the period of a special relationship with the u.s. and in recent years the relationship with morocco has undergone a renaissance. they have had a relationship for 800 years and the depth is because of this inter-dynastic relationship. the monarchy can do more upon the progress of recent decades. >> britain is off to a head start because of the commonwealth. you went to several of those countries with the queen and took pictures with her and witnessed the warm welcome and politics. now we are witnessing countries wanting to get rid of the monarchy as head of state, but still wanting to maintain a warm relationship. is there an opportunity for king charles to do that? >> yes, although to a certain extent he is limited because of his age. i suppose the queen was 25 and put in

at the weekend, the german chancellor secured a new deal with the uae and also had talks with saudi arabia and qatar. french giant signed a new $1.5 billion deal to help expand doha's natural gas production. spain announced it increase the flow capacity of its pipe on the france meaning it could supply up to 6% of its neighbors natural gas consumption. kate: choppy section on wall street. we saw the s&p 500 earlier falling to a new low for the year. it ended about .2% below the flat line. the dow jones losing .4%. the nasdaq slightly in positive territory. the major european indices did close in the red. we saw the ftse 100 down .5% in london. the frankfurt tax nearly .75% in the red. i day after hitting a record low, the pound sterling has stabilized against the u.s. dollar this tuesday, although analysts say it remains vulnerable. in the early hours of monday, the british currency tank below $1.04 before climbing back up to about $1.07. that stability comes partly as the treasury secretary of the united kingdom spoke to business leaders in london. bloomberg reporting he is set to do the

it's against you in the uae, if you want to come back in, last chance, the cameras are up. it's not quite gone. it is now. sold to you. add on commission and this rather battered stunt car sold for more than $3 million. as for the bond franchise, it will continue, and soon with a brand—new leading man. afterall, nobody does it better. the name's allman — tim allman, bbc news. going to have to keep saving before i can afford an aston martin myself. that's all from us for now. you can find me on twitter. thanks for watching. hello. well, it's fairly clear and calm across most of the uk right now but later on, we are expecting wind and rain to sweep right across the country. a big autumn low is on the way, and here it is on the weather map. a lot of isobars there, and that does mean some very strong winds, especially in north—western parts of the uk. let's have a look at the forecast for the early hours. you can see that broad band of rain sweeping into ireland and western parts of scotland. a good squeeze in the isobars here. that means strengthening winds. but further

reaching, if not an all—time high, but close enough. 2,400,000, this bidder has it, is against you in the uae, if you want to come back in, last chance, the cameras are up. it's not quite gone. it is now. sold to you. add on commission, and this rather battered stunt car sold for more than $3 million. standby the business. hello. well, it's fairly clear and calm across most of the uk right now, but later on, we are expecting wind and rain to sweep right across the country. a big autumn low is on the way, and here it is on the weather map. a lot of isobars there, and that does mean some very strong winds, especially in north—western parts of the uk. let's have a look at the forecast for the early hours. you can see that broad band of rain a good squeeze in the isobars here. and really quite chilly. mph in the western isles of scotland, towards the south—west as well. now, here's that band of rain around lunchtime, and then later on in the afternoon, it'll reach other parts of the uk. but the weather will improve out towards the north—west later on in the afternoon. within the band of rai

ambassador to haiti and uae. >> thank you for having me here today with you to discuss the fiscal year 23 budget request for the you and -- for the u.n. and other organizations. prioritizes our engagement with the you and and with the multilateral systems to advance u.s. and national interests and strengthen the international system to address today global challenges -- today's global challenges. late defend the values of the system and especially against efforts by our competitors do reshape them. we continue to push for reforms to ensure that international organizations deliver results with good governance, efficiency, and accountability. i appreciate the strong interest of the subcommittee in this important work. i last appeared before you on february 15 and it has been an eventful last five months to say the least. il mobilized to bring our partners on board to win overwhelming un general assembly condonation of russia's aggression days after russia's unprovoked invasion of ukraine. as well as a swift international affirmation of the principles of sovereignty and territorial integr

finally, madam president, every state the uae's core to both parties and all relevant stakeholders to pursue a peaceful end to this war through constructive and inclusive dialogue, which necessitates open lines of communication and a viable offramp to preserve the the prospects of a diplomatic solution. it is evident that the world before us and all its diversity is concerned about the consequences of this war on the international system on food and energy security and on the risks of an escalation confrontation. therefore, we must carry out the duties entrusted to us and cooperate to overcome the world's most basic challenges rather than seeing war and conflict set us back further. this approach and our promotion of it is the conclusion drawn from our experience in the middle east. where people have been battered by relentless insistence on [indiscernible}. this has left and will only leave destruction. thank you, madam president. >> i thank her for her statement and i now give the floor to his excellency, ministry of foreign affairs of kenya. >> madam president, excellencies, madam

msa structurally, i also think that it is true that there is a china option for saudi arabia with the uae at this moment by that, i mean, we are not in terms of the contacts in the global contextxt between the united states and china, not yet at a point like that is to where the united states and the soviet union were say in 1956. and by 1956, they could turn to moscow and moscow could deliver massive arms and a superpower patronage that would protect nassau for many counter moves by the united states and the soviet union is rival. we don't have an example yet i china offering that kind of military diplomatic support to know i knew me china doesn't even really have any allies and so, that model china has not been tested yet however, receiving the chinese move intot areas of our power were unthinkable just a few years ago and when i worked in the white house which was 2005 through 2007, arrhenius option was that the chinese had no interest in anything to do with it hard power the middle east because that would put them on opposite side of the conflict and they want to be okay with everybod

pompeo and others discuss the abraham accords, a peace agreement normalizing israeli relations with the uae and bahrain. the richard nixon foundation is the host of this virtual event. you can watch it live at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span now. announcer: britton's new prime minister halter first session time on domestic and foreign issues brought up by members of the house of commons. if coverage begins wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. announcer: commerce secretary gina raimondo announced strategy

alix: olaf scholz is going to the uae presumably to secure some gas supplies. what are we accepting to happen there? rachel: he's been before and come away empty-handed. what we think is going to happen this time is him pushing for a little bit more long-term security, so that is what the sellers want. they want people to lock-in 15, 20 year contract, and europe has been quite resistant to that because we are supposed to be transitioning off gas. giving everything that is happening, we are expect to be looking at long-term gas deals in a bit more of a serious way, which means we could see some contracts signed. guy: thank you indeed. we will get the u.k. plan details as well. european equity markets, not looking good today. details to come. >> not going well. if we are expecting it to go in my direction and that is down. back down around one point floyd. italy is down by about 1.7. it turned onto be a very difficult day. we are approaching that 409. let us show you what the session is looking like. it has been going in one direction. it is just north of 400. do

manus: can we pivot to get your view -- i am sitting in the uae, my neighbor is saudi arabia. we just saw in 1992 where the sterling crisis happened and it was the bush administration with a different world. here we are in a different part of the world. it is an important moment. what do you make of the foreign policy moves by biden in this part of the world? how seismic of a shift was that? how important is the middle east to u.s. politics? terry: middle east is very important to united states politics. what the biden guarded against is focusing on one nation or one set of issues at the expense of many others. for all of the interest that the biden administration showed towards saudi arabia, it is entirely justified. it is an important ally and partner with the united states. i know there's concern and disquiet among other allies in the region that things on their agenda and the broader middle eastern concerns are not necessarily being addressed. i think the biden administration is going to have to not only take a broader look at the kinds of things that it can do to help pro

violating restrictions on a rainy and exports including entities from china, hong kong india and the uae. the treasury department says they -- the sale of 100 -- a rainy in petrochemicals and petroleum products. the move is part of a broader plan to sever iran's financial lifeline and force it to return to the 2016 nuclear deal. shery: still ahead, we discussed the outlook for impact investing and esg involved global markets with a farm to coin two point $5 billion in private equity. up next, opportunities in southeast asia and south korea. remaining cautious on commodities. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haidi: markets pessimistic. investors sidelined. other than the dollar, there's not a lot of assets that are trading constructively. >> i am not sure the -- [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> the asia summit, talking currency volatility. our next guest is still overweight on southeast asia currency risks may be -- lewis lau joins us now. it is very complex across emerging markets at the moment given the resilience of dollar strength. is that changing your view when it comes to markets so

the persian gulf seeking energy supplies, he ended up with one tanker of liquefied natural gas on the uae. there is a memo of understanding from the afternoon darby. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on "bloomberg quicktake." powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. alix: nasdaq 100 up 5.8%. this has been an insane couple of days. joining us now is paul sankey. our question is, is this what a broken market looks like? you have been trading in the market for a long time, is this broken yet? >> i do not think so. the land war in europe has been since the second world war, an epic event going on there. a generational event. we have been looking at japanese debt markets for 30 years, saying, when is this going to break. it is breaking. you have might a mini budget from the u.k. that is created the pound, the speed of the moose is unprecedented. it looks like a tough set up, i have to say. guy: how much further do we have to go? you look at what is happening here, a whole series of evens unfolding around the world. from geopolitics

chancellor olaf scholz has returned from the middle east, having secured only one shipment of lng from the uae. it comes amid fears that germany might face blackouts this winter as a looks to replace russian supplies. olaf scholz says there is still work to do. >> we have made progress on a series of projects that concern the production of gas. we have lng in play. also many things that have to do with monetization in key projects. this is very important for future cooperation. but also the transformation of the economy, to move forward and now of course, and the issue of empty security. dani: another company that has to figure out its energy strategy is italy, early the entirety of europe, but italy is about to usher in a new government. georgia maloney has won a clear majority, setting herself up to be the countries first female prime minister. francine lacqua is on the ground in rome with a guest. francine: here in rome with my guest. we need to figure out the ins and outs of the coalition. thank you for joining us. meloni got the biggest percentage of votes. is it definite she is prime min

briefly served as the united states ambassador to haiti, sri lanka, the maldives, lebanon, and the uae. miss sison, you have five minutes. >> good morning, and thank you, madam chair. ranking member -- and members of the subcommittee for having. we're here today with you to discuss the fiscal year 2023 budget request for the un and other international organizations. the bureau of international organization affairs, i owe, prioritizes our engagement with the un and with the multilateral system to advance u.s. national interests and strengthen the international system to address today's global challenges and to deliver real benefits to the american people. now in order to achieve this, we worked tirelessly to defend the founding principles and values of the system, especially against efforts by our competitors to reshape them. and we continue to push for reforms to ensure that international organizations deliver results with good governance, efficiency, and accountability. i greatly appreciate the strong interest of the subcommittee in this important work. i last appeared before you on f

running close to production capacity the only spare capacity left is really in saudi arabia and the uae. so 100,000 barrels a day doesn't move the needle on the physical supplies, but it does sig gnat the opec plus group should be able to intervene in the european market if necessary. >> thank you for joining us this moi morning. >>> well, sticking to energy, i want to bring you information from the power grid operator there's no risk for a power blackout in france under any circumstances, but risk of electricity cannot be ruled out when the system is strained. however, this can be avoided, very te says, by lowering the national consumption by 1% to 0.5% up to 15% could be needed in worst weather conditions a period of vigilance will begin exceptionally in the fall and last for several months. main uncertainties are gas supplies, the situation in neighboring countries, demand growth, and nuclear reactor restarts current market future prices are much higher than technical fundamentals, and higher prices not justified even in deteriorated production and unexpected demand scenario those ar

. >> if you're a regular viewer of cnn, you know i'm normally with my team in abu dhabi in the uae. british relations have been warm. in 1972, shortly after the treaty of friendship was signed, the first qatari ambassador was given an escort to buckingham palace by her majesty's guard in a horse drawn carriage. the queen made her first visit in 1979. in 2010 windsor castle brought out all the pageantry. the queen offered this in her welcoming speech. >> as old and valued friends, you are particularly welcome. i very much hope that you, your family and all the people of qatar will always look upon the united kingdom as a home from h home. >> joining me here now is qatar's current ambassador to the united kingdom. those images we saw were back from 2010. we have pictures of the current amir meeting the queen, but in may, as i understand it, he was one of, if not the last foreign dignitaries to meet with the queen at windsor castle. >> as far as we know he is the last who met her majesty at windsor castle. it is a special occasion every time a member of the royal family, especially our

well uae isn't the only gulf state mourning the loss of her queen. during her 70-year reign, elizabeth met with some of the most powerful leaders of the arab world. i want to talk about that now with saudi arabia's ambassador to the united kingdom. good to have you here, sir. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, becky. >> there have been four official visits by saudi heads of state to britain during queen elizabeth's reign. we have video of your grandfather meeting queen elizabeth in 1981. how important was queen elizabeth ii in building the relationship and continuing that relationship with saudi? >> thank you for having me. under these unfortunate circumstances. and i think that obviously in a constitutional monarchy she doesn't play a direct political role, but as an example of how a leader should behave and act, i think she's had a tremendous role. you look at all the qualities that one aspires to, duty, service, honor, responsibility, she embodied them so well. and i think provided an example to leaders all around the world which can only hel

and we are hearing from the uae that they are planning to boost output by as much as 5 million extra barrels in 2025, so 5 million extra barrels a day is a sizable increase. so, the supply and demand equation tilts yet again. back to you. haidi: bloomberg su keenan there. let's get you to vonnie quinn with the first word headlines. vonnie: thanks and good morning. hong kong's top market regular is talking about turning back senior staff who have been working abroad. sources say concern is growing over prolonged absences of licensed managers at the investment firms and brokerages overseas. the pressure comes as the city seeks to resurrect its status as a global financial center. ukraine is again calling on western governments for more weapons, as it presses ahead with its counteroffensive against russian forces. foreign minister dmytro kuleba told bloomberg that ukraine wants to add to its territorial gains and deny russia any strategic advantage. he is in new york for the at noon meeting of the u.n. general assembly. >> sometimes i am being asked whether there is enough weapons that

pompeo and others discuss the abraham accords, a peace agreement normalizing israeli relations with the uae and bahrain. the richard nixon foundation is the host of this virtual event. you can watch it live at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span now. announcer: britton's new prime minister halter first session time on domestic and foreign issues brought up by members of the house of commons. if coverage begins wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. announcer: commerce secretary gina raimondo announced strategy to distribute $50 billion, approved by congress, to boost domestic manufacturing of semiconductor chips. this is not a blank check for companies, this is not for them to pad their bottom line, she says. secretary raimondo rate -- made these remarks at the white house press. fink -- press reaping. -- briefing. >> i know you guys are excited to be back. i would like to introduce sec. gina raimondo, who has joined us before. we are glad to have her back today to announce the next steps the department of commerce are taking to announce the $50 billion of chips act funding. with that, i will

the uae and britain have had strong ties for, decades those skyscrapers were the world's tallest building lit up in tribute to the majesty. residents are paying their respects, signs of, colors -- even as queen elizabeth some are questioning the future of the monarchy. king rain having just begun, younger generation are seeing why the uk still has a family at all. cnn's nada bashir has the story. >> deeply admired, and widely revered, queen elizabeth leaves behind a towering legacy. trying mourners in the thousands to commemorate her life, but away from buckingham palace the prospect of a new royal era strikes a different cord. >> for my side, absolutely, -- -- >> it's nice to keep the tradition. >> they are not as important as they were back 100 years ago. >> i think it is definitely time to rethink, and i know a lot of people loved when elizabeth and don't think that same font nestles there for king charles. >> the royal family has faced criticism over its colonial past, which has acknowledged. the entering commonwealth, it legacy on the british empire. >> but, a poll carried out ahead

meanwhile, german chancellor olaf scholz signed a deal with the uae to supply liquefied natural gas to germany. and in iran sunday, pro-government demonstrators took to the streets to show their support for the regime. that story and more coming up after this short break. ♪ who says you have to spend more on skincare to get results? i power up my skin with olay. it works. guaranteed. try niacinamide for strength, retinol 24 for smoothness and vitamin c for brightness. i i like to use them all! olay. face anything. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses

he was indicted a year ago on charges he workered as a foreign agent on behalf of the uae without ever notifying the u.s. government. his trial starts this week. while the special master will be meeting with trump attorneys and the department of justice, that trial is beginning here and tom barrick is here as well in brooklyn. >> tom winter. full employment act for lawyers i guess. let's stick with judge dearie. the ink is barely dry in his appointment as special master. >> right. >> he is off and running on this monday morning. my questions, are you surprised at the accelerated pace that the judge seems to be inflicting, imposing on the lawyers involved in this case? and what do you sense would be his attitude, a federal judge, three decades sitting on the bench, they do have a firm belief in themselves and their conduct, how people should behave in front of them, federal judges do. what do you sense would be his attitude toward the trump lawyers seeming to say, no, please, we don't want to release it because it gives up too much about our client. we realize you want to look at it, bu

you may not want to inflame relations with the uae at this time by restricting supply, so it will be interesting to see what will happen. yvonne: thank you, andrew, on what is at stake with energy prices. let's get more from the geopolitics side of things and europe's worsening energy crisis with george yeo. he is singapore's former foreign minister and he just released a new book discussing philosophy and politics. thank you so much for joining us. it is clear to see where the leverage still lies when it comes to the energy crisis and russia seems to be taking charge right now in the dynamics. how do you see this escalating? george: the ukraine war is being fought on two levels. underground, we are talking about energy, but it is this larger hybrid war between the west and russia. i think european leaders are feeling nervous now even though they come off as confident, but deep down, they are unsure if the current positions can hold. david: i want to draw on your experience. this used to be her playground and this is a situation -- your playground, and this is a situation where a lot

saudi arabia, kuwait, uae, india, brazil, ukraine, afghanistan among others. presidents typically reserve ambassador posts to most desirable locations to people who have propelled him to the white house such as political operatives and donors. pretty impressive villa taverna, private gardens and wine cellar. joining me right now the desecraters match schlapp is here, matt, great to see you, thank you very much for being here. >> good to be here, maria. maria: congrats on the book. what do you make of this talk that pelosi wants to be ambassador to italy as i said another source said to me, well, i think she wants even bigger than that, she wants secretary of state, either one would be an elegant, elegant move off the stage, wouldn't it be? maria: i can see maria bartiromo being ambassador to italy in the future. nancy pelosi, this is in the exactly an endorse meant of the democrats' chances in november, the fact that the story has leaked. it's been long rumored that nancy pelosi will resign her seat after they get thumbed in november. maria, i was looking at a

he said the old taliban the classic old guard all they had done was -- that a taliban have doha uae in pay up businesses. mula was killed by a drone strike when hehe was returning from iran and he was running up as this. the point i'm making he said the old taliban had limited experience in the new taliban has the same mindset in terms of religion and politics history inspiration but they have seen the world and they like the new world that they are seeing. the old taliban they were rigid, very. tribalism had more of an impact on their worldview and then having that militant philosophy at that time. it was a religious conservative movement and what it had become with the militant movement which was way different from the original movement. that's what taliban was a product of. they were not trained in any modern statecraft. kabul there were no t ministries and one example and then i will stop this is from one of the works on taliban when the ministry of finance used to be a big box that was under the and you know who comes to him with moneyat and gifts? there was no modern finance syst

reaching, if not an all—time high, but close enough. 2,400,000, this bidder has it, is against you in the uae, if you want to come back in, last chance, the cameras are up. it's not quite gone. it is now. sold to you. add on commission, and this rather battered stunt car sold for more than $3 million. as for the bond franchise, it will continue and soon with a brand—new leading man. after all, nobody does it better. the name�*s allman — tim allman, bbc news. after 23 years on bbc radio two, presenter steve wright will host his final afternoon show today. he announced back injuly he would be stepping down from his show as part of the station�*s schedule shake—up — but has assured fans that he�*s not retiring from broadcasting, but instead taking a break. time now for a look at the weather, let�*s get the very latest from matt taylor. nice to see you. nice to see you as well. may be of little comfort if you get caught in the ring but we desperately need the rain at the moment especially across parts of england. the national drought group have said that nearly half of the reservo

the outcome of the biden summit, i was really parton by -- it was a comment that anwar gargash of the uae made that de-escalation is the name of the game for the region. this coming decade cannot look like the past decade. so whether or not the jcpoa gets revived, i was heartened that this kind of spirit of dÉtente seems to be taking hold. that the spirit of regional dÉtente seems to be taking hold. i will stop it there. >> i would like to spend a couple of moments on this next question. it is supposed to be for dave, but i would also like here comments from the others, if you like to comment on it, which is the current water crisis, the climate issues in iraq. and i think this doesn't get discussed a lot in the middle of the discussions of iraq, which always focus on heavily, rightfully so, on politics and political developments. but this is a big issue if you listen to the iraqis and the pulse of the iraqi street , especially in affected areas such as the south. the marshes areas. it's heartbreaking what is happening and there are regional and also domestic dimensions to it. so the qu