we will end with another financial times i end with another financial times story and about sanctions, making a limited impact on russian oil production this is an interesting angle because they're talking about how, there have been sanctions on russia after the invasion of ukraine but actually, russia has re—routed its oil to places like india, china, turkey, which have mitigated the losses, they are not doing too badly, in fact in the money they are making is financing the war. i badly, in fact in the money they are making is financing the war.- making is financing the war. i think roduction making is financing the war. i think production is _ making is financing the war. i think production is 396 _ making is financing the war. i think production is 3% lower _ making is financing the war. i think production is 396 lower in _ making is financing the war. i think production is 396 lower in july - making is financing the war. i think production is 396 lower in july than | production is 3% lower in july than it was— production is 3% lower in july than it was before the war and with

they go to the bank to the financial times. they go to the itank of _ to the financial times. they go to the bank of england _ to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying - to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying not i to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying not to| the bank of england saying not to interfere with city regulations, what is the story about?

james, what details are the financial times picking up here? it are the financial times picking up here? ., . , ., are the financialtimes picking up here? ., . , ., ., here? it touches on the fact that bein: here? it touches on the fact that being supermarkets _ here? it touches on the fact that being supermarkets have - here? it touches on the fact that being supermarkets have come l here? it touches on the fact that - being supermarkets have come under fire under— being supermarkets have come under fire under the high prices and drivers— fire under the high prices and drivers are calling for those price cuts _ drivers are calling for those price cuts as — drivers are calling for those price cuts. as the morrison mentions in this post. — cuts. as the morrison mentions in this post, accuse rac for being willing — this post, accuse rac for being willing to — this post, accuse rac for being willing to cut... is not good for a lot of— willing to cut... is not good for a lot of people who need access to fuel, _ lot of people who need

economists quoted in the financial times as saying sharp econonric— financial times as saying sharp economic downturn could wipe that headroom — economic downturn could wipe that headroom out and she will face a lot of questions about that. the interesting _ of questions about that. the interesting thing _ of questions about that. i'is: interesting thing it of questions about that. tis: interesting thing it draws attention to is the growing tension between, assuming it is a liz truss led government and what will be the difference between a liz truss lead treasury might havejohn redman in it who are critics of the consensus between the last 20 years of policy—making and those, like andrew bailey, the current governor who has beenin bailey, the current governor who has been in the financial services authority before the bank of england, who are signed up to this agenda and this approach to handling the economy and how independent central bank can be in the future? there are two things, tension with the bank of england is no bad thing, you could argue. considering quite a lot of the situati

linking back to the front page of the financial i the front page of the financial times, russian diplomat dismisses chance of peace deal. it doesn't look like we will go anywhere quickly with this conflict. absolutely. it says moscow sees no diplomatic— absolutely. it says moscow sees no diplomatic solution and probably we had guess— diplomatic solution and probably we had guess that, but it is concerning when _ had guess that, but it is concerning when it— had guess that, but it is concerning when it is— had guess that, but it is concerning when it is confirmed. 0ne had guess that, but it is concerning when it is confirmed. one would like to think— when it is confirmed. one would like to think people are pretending to be trying _ to think people are pretending to be trying to— to think people are pretending to be trying to seek diplomatic solutions. i'm trying to seek diplomatic solutions. i'm not— trying to seek diplomatic solutions. i'm not sure — trying to seek diplomatic solutions. i'm not sure how this bombing will affect— i'm not sure how this bombing will affect

yes, i mean the financial times can write all these rules. the articles about and runs are not prohibited funding. but at the end of the day, we have to look at the timing. why is it coming now? iran has been asking that if he is to be probed, then be the other body and focus on muslim leak should also be proved. and if you look at the verdict that has come out from the election commission of focused on, it's literally laughable because it talks about donation from people like you and i who have contributed to ron spot. if that is going to be used as, as the reason to oust him from follett, and that's going to be ridiculous and it's going to be laughable. and what about what happened in pin job last week? just to recap him, ron counts party was about to win in an election for the influential post of chief minister there. but then suddenly victory was handed to the pro government candidate. you're taken. what happened? they're very intriguing stuff, isn't it? yeah, it is. it really is, and i'll tell you what happened. and so he, the, as i said

starting with the financial times, welcome to you both. the uk inflation protected to top 18%, sobering, given how high currently —— inflation currently is. this sobering, given how high currently -- inflation currently is.— -- inflation currently is. this is a re ort -- inflation currently is. this is a report by — -- inflation currently is. this is a report by city _ -- inflation currently is. this is a report by city of _ -- inflation currently is. this is a report by city of the _ -- inflation currently is. this is a report by city of the investment l report by city of the investment bank, it is on the higher end of the predictions for high —— how high inflation could get but if this prediction does pan out, we are looking at high street inflation since 1976. it is a big issue, particularly when you know that the energy price cap for gas and electric bills is going to be reviewed again on friday and probably increase further to north of £3500 for people whose. it is a real worry as we approach winter. it is an issue we kee

let's have a look at the financial times because that focuses on somebody who is trying to help us. it may seem odd when interest rates go it may seem odd when interest rates 9° up, it may seem odd when interest rates go up, but in the long term, the hope is a rise in interest rates... there's the face of a man, the governor of the bank of england. if you hadn't heard of him before, you certainly heard of him today.- certainly heard of him today. yeah, this was another _ certainly heard of him today. yeah, this was another paper _ certainly heard of him today. yeah, this was another paper that - certainly heard of him today. yeah, | this was another paper that features the press _ this was another paper that features the press conferences, and they've rather _ the press conferences, and they've rather gone — the press conferences, and they've rather gone for andrew bailey. they seem to _ rather gone for andrew bailey. they seem to be suggesting this should have happened a year ago. it perhaps would _ have happened a year ago. it perhaps would have _ have happened a year ago. it p

let's look at the financial times, overwriting city regulators when liz truss is backing. this is something that rishi sunak supported in the past. how fearful are you of this? have begun in the trouble before we ignored regulations? i am have begun in the trouble before we ignored regulations?— ignored regulations? i am deeply fearful of the _ ignored regulations? i am deeply fearful of the idea _ ignored regulations? i am deeply fearful of the idea that _ ignored regulations? i am deeply fearful of the idea that elected i fearful of the idea that elected politicians, rather than experts looking — politicians, rather than experts looking at these issues in depth should — looking at these issues in depth should override regulatory decisions. but i do think though is that our— decisions. but i do think though is that our regulators have not necessarily been effective for tough enough _ necessarily been effective for tough enough if— necessarily been effective for tough enough. if you look at the water companies, for example, we've had regulations— companies, for

times_ on what she said in the financial times on— on what she said in the financial times on the weekend and yet, i think_ times on the weekend and yet, i think it _ times on the weekend and yet, i think it is — times on the weekend and yet, i think it is a — times on the weekend and yet, i think it is a bit of a misstep by herand i— think it is a bit of a misstep by herand i think think it is a bit of a misstep by her and i think it was i was going to be _ her and i think it was i was going to be the — her and i think it was i was going to be the case that if, as we expect, _ to be the case that if, as we expect, the prime minister, she would _ expect, the prime minister, she would have to offer direct support for those — would have to offer direct support for those struggling to pay their bills that's all well and good telling — bills that's all well and good telling the conservative party faithful— telling the conservative party faithful that you are a low tax conservative in order to get to number— conservative in order to get to number ten. that's the way it's headin

with me are sebastian payne, who's the whitehall editor for the financial times, and the journalist and author, claire cohen. lets start again you look at the front pages tomorrow. —— taking a look. the i newspaper has that all—important headline on energy bills, as millions prepare for a huge rise in october prices expected to be announced tomorrow at 7.00. as the nation awaits the next prime minister, the daily telegraph says the new pm will "hit the ground running" and offer urgent help bills within days of stepping into number ten. meanwhile, the ft follows the frontrunner of the conservative leadership contest liz truss, who it says is eyeing up plans to trigger article 16 against the eu to buy more time dealing with the northern ireland protocol. the guardian says headteachers in england are calling on ministers to delay the return of pre—covid exam conditions, after this years gcse results highlighted the attainment gap between north and south pupils. and the metro pictures the health secretary being heckled by a woman who quizzed him about ongoing ambulance waiting times

we know this company has the financial resources many times . the financial resources many times over to _ the financial resources many times over to settle — the financial resources many times over to settle this _ the financial resources many times over to settle this pay _ the financial resources many times over to settle this pay claim - the financial resources many times over to settle this pay claim to - over to settle this pay claim to everybody's _ over to settle this pay claim to everybody's satisfaction - over to settle this pay claim to everybody's satisfaction and i over to settle this pay claim to| everybody's satisfaction and all over to settle this pay claim to - everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is— everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we _ everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get— everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get back— everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get back round _ everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get back round the - everybody's satisfaction and all we| ask is we get back round the table, ask

the financial times�* weekend pages carry a warning about a market rally from the bankers of wall street. do you want to kick us off first of all this evening? this is the front page of the times, truss plans a holiday from reality, says gove? michael gove is coming out very firmly, becky rishi sunakfor the conservative leadership, as he also announces in saturday's times he is bringing his career, at least in front line politics, he says, to a close. he says that liz truss�*s camping has been a holiday from reality, and he backs it up by saying that her tax cuts will put the stock options of ftse 100 executives before the the stock options of ftse100 executives before the poorest. interesting to see michael gove come out very clearly for rishi sunak. he says he is doing this because it is what he believes in his heart, and that is not a popular decision. it would appear, if we are to believe all the polls that have been done as of the tv debates and the hustings between rishi sunak and liz truss, if we are to believe them, liz truss appears to be in the lead by quite some margin, depe

as well as funding from china by ellen such as the financial times and up of daily the report on the china times doing. they reported that taiwan tried to say no to the closer visit, but that they were overruled. and so they were that danger. i think taiwanda and to protect they got isn't always in the danger of being caught between us politicians from both camps and their attempts to demonstrate their strong on china using taiwan. play up support for taiwan as a way to really seem strong on china when your actual target audience is us voters . so the head heron, al jazeera, influential, iraq, he political leader, mac tada, goes on his supporters to leave parliament and continue this sitting outside as both sides warned their dead protest is in a democratic republic of congo. say they'll keep up the pressure on un peacekeepers to leave ah the hello, but they still have right in the forecast across part. so thea, arabian peninsula we have seen flooding recently into amman. little bits and pieces of glass still rolling in hand. i suspect we could, steve still see further showers for th

times has described it. and that's because, well, last year, during the event at his speech, he declared that inflation was transient, that it was acute that it should not linger on. well, we're a year on and inflation certainly is raging. so what we should expect is trying to shore up some of the loss, the credibility of the fed up, which has been responding to this inflation with unprecedented hikes in the interest rates. now, the markets will be expected to scour over the speech. i'm looking for any hints of what would be done a $75.00 basis points like a 50 basis points. well, john paul is unlikely to give any specifics, but will declare that the fed is looking at the data and will act accordingly. i'm sure i'll be asking you about that speech to morrow, but in other news, there is some new data that corporate profits are surging. despite the slow down that everyone's worried about, what more can you tell us? yeah, well this is new commerce department data showing that, well, a corporate america is actua

the financial times says they want the company's chairman to pay for their liabilities out of his own fortune aggrandize, over $300000000000.00 around $20000000000.00 of it, to foreign investors. staying on that theme, overt acts of protest are not common in china, but public anger. the country is real. estate developers has been all too clear to see chinese mortgage holders have been withholding re payments on mass as they wait for their homes to be finished. patrick fock reports, many borrowers have been left in dire straits room as you approach this part of her man province by train, you see it bears all the hallmarks of china's growing crisis in the distance, unfinished construction projects scattered across the city. this is drew mad. yeah, a city of around 7000000 people in southern had an province meacham bought a home here in 2018 for just over half a 1000000 new on the equivalent of around 75000 euros. the developer was meant to complete the project in 2020, but ran out of funds. lead in want to show his face on camera, fearing possible retribution. but he was up and desperat

the financial times reporting that they want the company's chairman to pay for their liabilities out of his own fortune. ever grant owes over $300000000000.00 around $20000000000.00 of it to foreign investors. you are solar panel manufacturer 1st solar is planning to invest over a $1000000000.00 to boost production and build a new factory in the us. it's among the 1st major corporate investments announced after the signing of a new u. s. law that incentivizes certain renewable energy investments are to uganda. now where the government has invested over $50000000.00, an electric mobility through a public car manufacturer, kiera motors corporation started as a student project. but 10 years later, it's begun commercial production with some pretty innovative designs. boarding uganda's facility bus that jumped on luckily designed their foot to name sita for must a bunch of petition. when a full single judge, the kola bus can cover up to 300 kilometers in our for an average food to shift. we can no longer afford to wait for the future and then we say all can now everyone else is by using e

ok, the front page of the financial times. this is a counterintuitive story at first glance, at least. martin, the headline is japan's latest advice on alcohol to its younger generation. please drink more. what's going on? because they are not drinking enough of their own sake, isn't it? funnily enough, in conjunction with younger people in other parts of the world, including in this country, the evidence has shown over recent decades, in fact, the last few decades, in fact, the last few decades, that there is a decline in drinking among younger people. this is happening injapan. and of course it's harming their drinks industry in effect, and they are trying to encourage people to drink a bit more, which historically has been the opposite, hasn't it? in this country, people say we are drinking too much. actually the evidence tends to show now that isn't the case. and certainly that appears to be the situation injapan with a negative economic consequence for the business is concerned.- the business is concerned. jenny, because

let's just focus on the times any financial times, shall we? we will start with the times. get inflation down before cutting tax, voters urge, and obviously cost—of—living plans the focus in the ft. caroline, some strong messages to those two conservative leader candidates. yes. conservative leader candidates. yes, so they laid — conservative leader candidates. yes, so they laid out _ conservative leader candidates. yes, so they laid out their _ conservative leader candidates. ya: so they laid out their stalls ahead of the election as to who will then enter downing street, and liz truss has gone for very much a sort of optimistic viewpoint, the idea that by cutting taxes, somehow growth will miraculously be achieved, people will have lots more spending money and want to invest in the economy in all sorts of ways that will put us back on our feet, but the naysayers, of which the times reporting is a fair portion of voters, or saying this is not sensible in the light of these horrendous very, very frightening ideas of cost—of—living specifically, energy bills, and t

i think it's important that the meeting should begin to focus and i'm freeze financial times within the provide it for 1000 mistreated bagels. have been rescued from a breeding facility in virginia. and to now looking for new homes, the dogs were bound for experimentation. labs, many with denied food and then retreatment. now volunteers rehabilitating the pops and introducing them the proper care. at least $200.00 have already found new homes . ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories. there have been protests and parts of the occupied west bank and east jerusalem. after is raised, israeli forces killed a senior commander of the palestinian group, our arcs, a martyrs brigades, abraham, our liberal, c, and 2. others were killed. 2 days after a ceasefire took holden garza between israel and another palestinian group where the white house is u. s. president joe biden was not given advance notice of the if the i search a former president. donald trump's florida home federal agent searched trumps mar logo residence on monday. the european union ban on russian coal starts later on

but the financial times is a lead story saying that in america, inflation seems to be easing a little bit. they always say that america sneezes when europe catches the court. america — when europe catches the court. america is— when europe catches the court. america is often a harbinger of better— america is often a harbinger of better years to come and obviously, it's stitt— better years to come and obviously, it's still very — better years to come and obviously, it's still very high inflation, 48 year— it's still very high inflation, 48 year high _ it's still very high inflation, 48 year high in america but it has not gone _ year high in america but it has not gone up _ year high in america but it has not gone up as— year high in america but it has not gone up as much as it was expected over the _ gone up as much as it was expected over the past month and so, that is an encouraging sign of petrol and gas as— an encouraging sign of petrol and gas as they call it, gas prices are coming _ gas as they call it, gas prices are coming down in america, which again, you like

times that this is that the deal itself might not be the best. and he, he does it a good night that there is a lot of flows in it. but he does see this as the only text that maybe everyone can finally come, you know, to an agreement with and, and we could probably see maybe some kind of a different attitude by all the parties now and her. this shall be seen tomorrow when this new round of negotiations, or maybe rather this discussions take place here in vienna. all right, thanks so much. and the last show me where i am. and mandy is an advisor to the iranian delegation in vienna is also the dean of the faculty of world studies at the university of tron. joins us from the rainy and capital good to have you with us. so 1st of all, what happens is suddenly make this round of talks possible after months of stalemate. well, there has been an initiative from the europeans and the iranians, as before, are fully prepared to re implement the nuclear deal, the j. c, p o n. as we all know, the nuclear deal, which were assigned in 2015, was violated by the a

the impact is on time and then on, and at the same time that is picked up by financial science. so the equivalence is a bit hard to run con. he slammed the ship. i'm sure if government for bowing to us pressure, saying that he's about to take a firm stand and have a foreign policy that reflects the needs of the people. what do you make of this? honda said is pretty clearly on a number of occasions. the idea is friends with every one place to man. it took us a long time to obtain freedom from colonialism. and unlike india, we don't have the colonizing masters. we work with them, we cooperate with them. we have no one. but at the same time, given what has happened and gosh, me, the suffering sun, life loss of 80000 lives in bucks. and in particular, the area that i come from, katie and baluchistan pakistan affordable. and to any more for we have to set our own house, we be friends with every one we sent leave supplies to which we did not send russia . we have sent relief supplies, the sun during earthquakes, we want to be we wouldn't even have been friends with india had they not

tell us what's happening here on the financial times. in bid to curb soaring energy costs. what have they got planned? there are technical— what have they got planned? there are technical measures, _ what have they got planned? there are technical measures, but - what have they got planned? there are technical measures, but it's - are technical measures, but it's about— are technical measures, but it's about severing the link between electricity prices and gas prices. obviously. — electricity prices and gas prices. obviously, gas prices are soaring, they want— obviously, gas prices are soaring, they want to decouple those things. and iink— they want to decouple those things. and link electricity prices to renewable fuels, which are cheaper. i renewable fuels, which are cheaper. i don't _ renewable fuels, which are cheaper. i don't understand why that hasn't idon't understand why that hasn't already— i don't understand why that hasn't already happened. i don't know if already happened. idon't know if there's— already happened. idon't know if there's any— alre

the financial times has a warning from top officials and policymakers that central banks face a real challenge to tackle inflation in the coming years. meanwhile — the telegraph leads on comments from borisjohnson to not give up on green energy. an exclusive in the guardian, reporting that black and asian people in england have to wait longer for cancer diagnosis than white people, impacting survival rates. the express claims campaigners believe cash could be phased out by 2027. and the daily star reports in it's own way on the head of the environment agency saying people need to be "less squeamish" about drinking water recyled from sewage treatment plants. surprise you to hear we will not be featuring that in the review. start with the i. how clear are you, ali, about what liz truss is going to do to help people through a difficult winter? i to help people through a difficult winter? . ., ., , . ., to help people through a difficult winter? . ., ., ,~ ., ., ., winter? i am not really clear at all but she would _ winter? i am not really clear at all but she would have _ winter? i a

well, actually, possibly, if a recent op ed in the financial times is any indication, it is crucial for europe to avoid falling into the resource nationalism trop. no one should suggest that no way be treated as a profiteer, but it is worth at least debating if anything can be done to bring down prices. turning up the tops to full capacity is already appreciated. doing it at a price that helps soothe the paying for european economies might be a noise interests to british citizens soaring energy bills are also set to rise. 80 percent in october with price is increasing by 15 percent. just this week. a new citizen movement called don't pay you k is pledging to start paying their bills altogether, started october 1st. if the price hikes persist, it's simple. we are demanding a reduction of energy bills to an affordable level. our leverage is that we will gather a 1000000 people to pledge no to pay if the government goes ahead with another mess of hike on october. the 1st. even if a fraction of those of us who are paying by direct debit to stop our payments, it will be enough to put energy

and just when you think that things couldn't possibly get a worse, the financial times is now reporting that european utility companies like france's energy giant o. d, f are sounding the alarm over radioactive, contamination of liquefied natural gas deliveries from britain to the e. u. i originally sourced from the u. s. and cutter. the problem could to cause pipelines between britain and the e to close. and the new york times is reporting that the looming energy crisis is causing germany to reconsider and nuclear energy, a power source over which berlin has absolutely lambasted paris for maintaining. so i guess better, send gretta tune berg over there to yell at them. maybe perhaps she can beat zalinski in a screaming match because really all of this economic and environmental harm, including the refusal to fire up the nord stream to pipeline which less faces just sitting there, gathering dust is being done in the name of ukraine. i say yes, the government rules it out. we face difficult months ahead, but it is clear that we stand firmly on the side of ukraine and we stand behind the

the financial times lead on us lawmakers calling for trump's security threat to be assesed. and the times brings us back to the uk, saying three in four tory voters back labour's energy plan. let's start with the daily mirror, "starmer�*s energy demand, frees cruel bills now." hard hit families should not pay a penny more. there's been pressure — should not pay a penny more. there's been pressure on _ should not pay a penny more. there's been pressure on the _ should not pay a penny more. there's been pressure on the leader- should not pay a penny more. there's been pressure on the leader of- should not pay a penny more. there's been pressure on the leader of the i been pressure on the leader of the opposition to bring forward some concrete ideas on how to tackle the energy crisis. now he has, and it's considerably more ambitious than either of the plans from rishi sunak or liz truss. £29 billion, a combination of freezing the forthcoming rises in the energy cap, and i think some hand—outs to those most in need, and a windfall tax on energy companies. it's interesting

well, actually, possibly, if a recent op ed in the financial times is any indication, it is crucial for europe to avoid falling into the resource nationalism trop. no one should suggest to norway be treated as a profit too, but it is worth at least debating if anything can be done to bring down prices. turning up the tops to full capacity is already appreciated. doing it at a price that helps soothe the paying for european economies might be a noise interests to british citizens soaring energy bills are also set to rise. 80 percent in october with price is increasing by 15 percent. just this week. a new citizen movement called don't pay you k is pledging to stop paying their bills altogether, started october 1st. if the price hikes persist, it's simple. we are demanding a reduction of energy bills to an affordable level. our leverage is that we will gather a 1000000 people to pledge no to pay if the government goes ahead with in the other mess of hike on october. the 1st. even if a fraction of those of us who are paying by direct debit stop our payments. it will be enough to put energy

the financial times lead on us lawmakers calling for trump's security threat to be assesed. i news lead with prime ministerial hopefuls sunak and truss under pressure to cut price cap on energy. the independent have an image of women protesting in kabul a year on from the taliban takeover. the daily express focus in on liz truss�*s vows to take radical action to boost the british economy. the guardian lead with an image and quote from margaret atwood on defending free speech and the daily star tell us how to save water during the drought — "leave yer windows dirty and don't flush the loo" so let's begin... i putting pressure on liz truss and rishi sunak to cut the price cap. how? we have seen it go up and up, it's not a cap if it does not stay still. ., . ., it's not a cap if it does not stay still. ., _, w , ., , , still. no com exactly and this is the key issue — still. no com exactly and this is the key issue facing _ still. no com exactly and this is the key issue facing the - still. no com exactly and this is| the key issue facing the country. and both of the people who want

and just when you think that things couldn't possibly get a worse, the financial times is now reporting that european utility companies like francis energy giant, who they f, are sounding the alarm over radioactive, contamination of liquefied natural gas deliveries. europe is also apparently dragging along countries like pakistan and bangladesh behind the energy price rollercoaster. the fact that emerging countries in south asia, like pakistan for example, are currently experiencing one power blackout after the other is also a consequence of europe's failed energy policy. in its attempt to free itself from its dangerous dependency on russia, record speed, the u. s. causing massive turbulence on the global energy markets, which have poor countries particularly hard, but at least europe is united. right? well, maybe not counting those opting out from the gas cuts or polish which wants the rest of europe to keep their hands off polish. guess russian president vladimir putin may not be quaking in his boots at all this stellar competence, but europeans sure. maybe as winter approaches and th

times and daily report on the travel time, the drinks. they reported that i was trying to say no to the flow, see that that, but that they were over ruled. and so there is that danger. i think taiwanda and protect they got isn't always in the danger of being caught between us politicians from both camps and their attempts to demonstrate their strong on china using taiwan play off support for taiwan as a way to really seem strong on china when your actual target audience is us motors . as we mentioned, closes a trip makes her the most senior us official to visit in more than 25 years. in 1979 in washington invasion established full diplomatic relations, us pledged the respect to the so called one china policy and dropped its formal ties with time. but it continued to maintain a strong economic and military relationship with type a successive usaa ministrations. believe the self governed ireland has the right to defend itself and put in a billions of dollars and military aid. china considers taiwan a breakaway province and present children.

and it's after the financial times reported that comes party allegedly receive prohibited donations from foreign citizens on companies. leading to ruling pakistani politicians to call for a probe into the funding cans party, branded the allegations as absolutely false. no foreign funding has been proven. another propaganda of pakistan democratic movement has been exposed. serious and ridiculous mistakes in the decision of the election commission. calling the funding of pakistani citizens foreign funding. another related key development canned pakistan movement for just this party was set to claim a key scalp in an election to fill the powerful post of punjab chief minister. the opposition temporarily held by the song of the current prime minister and run counts candidate how to and enough votes in the legislative assembly to win. but then events took a bizarre twist and a letter. now, minor political party leader asked legislative officials not to count its block of pen votes unless they favored the pm san sha. above the deputy speaker then subtracted those votes from count side, undecla

well, actually, possibly, if a recent op ed in the financial times is any indication, it is crucial for europe to avoid falling into the resource nationalism trop. no one should suggest that no way be treated as a profiteer, but it is worth at least debating if anything can be done to bring down prices. turning up the tops to full capacity is already appreciated. doing it at a price that helps soothe the paying for european economies might be a noise interests to british citizen soaring energy bills are also set to rise. 80 percent in october with price is increasing by 15 percent just this week. a new citizen movement called don't pay you k is pledging to stop paying their bills altogether, started october 1st. if the price hikes persist, it's simple. we are demanding a reduction of energy bills to an affordable level or leverage is that we will gather a 1000000 people to plan not to pay if the government goes ahead with another massive hike on october. the 1st. even if a fraction of those of us who are paying by direct debit stub, our payments, it will be enough to put energy companie

well, actually, possibly, if a recent op ed in the financial times is any indication, it is crucial for europe to avoid falling into the resource nationalism trap. no one should suggest that no way be treated as a profiteer, but it is worth at least debating if anything can be done to bring down prices. turning up, the taps to full capacity is already appreciated. doing it at a price that helps soothe paying for european economies might be in noise interests to british citizens soaring energy bills are also set to rise. 80 per cent in october with price is increasing by 15 percent. just this week. a new citizen movement called don't pay you k is pledging to stop paying their bills altogether, started october 1st. if the price hikes persist it simple, we are demanding a reduction of energy bills to an affordable level. our leverage is that we will gather a 1000000 people to pledge no to pay if the government goes ahead with another mess of hike on october. the 1st. even if a fraction of those of us who are paying by direct debit stop our payments, it will be enough to put energy companie

[inaudible] in the financial times a week or so ago, many constitutions have that problem they are aware of how intricate enabling sample being able to borrow into the constitution who establish that right. next they haven't been bought into a symbol, you have to check it out. >> yeah the modern in your title asking to advocate in critical of the time in itself or if you have family rather than acting in your approach. >> that again is a huge theoretical question that i don't know the answer to. i knew the modern world and i know it's almost clichÉ. constitutions are one-way, constitutions of britain languages to be identified with a model society above all were saying no state can be moderate and successful without a constitution. that isn't necessarily true but it's what. [inaudible] that said there are different ways to define what a modern state is. again hawaii tries to do that. none of the things hawaiians look at certain aspects of their aown indigenous as for example female and have them sitting in the upper house while also say we have a written constitution. you can see they d

and just when you think that things couldn't possibly get a worse, the financial times is now reporting european utility companies like francis energy giant, who they f are sounding the alarm over radioactive, contamination of liquefied natural gas deliveries from britain to the u. i originally sourced from the u. s. same cutter. the problem could to cause pipelines between britain and the e to close. and the new york times is reporting that the looming energy crisis is causing germany to reconsider and nuclear energy. a power source over which berlin has absolutely lambasted paris for maintaining. so i guess better, send gretta timber over there to yell at them. maybe perhaps she can beat zalinski in a streaming match. because really all of this economic and environmental harm, including refusal to fire up the north stream to pipeline, which let's face, it's just sitting there, gathering dust is being done in the name of ukraine. i say, yes, the government rules it out. we face difficult months ahead, but it is clear that we stand firmly on the side of ukraine and we stand behind the s

and just when you think that things couldn't possibly get a worse, the financial times is now reporting that european utility companies like frances energy giant, who they f, are sounding the alarm over radioactive, contamination of liquefied natural gas deliveries from britain to the e. u. m. originally sourced from the u. s. same cutter. the problem could to cause pipelines between britain and the e to close. and the new york times is reporting that the looming energy crisis is causing germany to reconsider and nuclear energy. a power source over which berlin has absolutely lambasted paris for maintaining. so i guess better send gretta tomb berg over there to yell at them. maybe perhaps she can beat zalinski in a screaming match because really all of this economic and environmental harm, including refusal to fire up the north stream to pipe language less faces just sitting there, gathering dust is being done in the name of ukraine. i say yes, the government rules it out. we face difficult months ahead. but it is clear that we stand firmly on the side of ukraine and we stand behind the

oh, actually, possibly, if a recent op ed in the financial times is any indication, it is crucial for europe to avoid falling into the resource nationalism trop. no one should suggest that no way be treated as a profiteer, but it is worth at least debating if anything can be done to bring down prices. turning up the tops to full capacity is already appreciated. doing it at a price that helps soothe paying for european economies might be a noise interests to british citizens soaring energy bills are also set to rise. 80 per cent in october, with price is increasing by 15 percent. just this week. a new citizen movement called don't pay you k is pledging to start paying their bills altogether, started october 1st. if the price hikes persist, it's simple. we are demanding a reduction of energy bills to an affordable level. our leverage is that we will gather a 1000000 people to pledge not to pay if the government goes ahead with another mess of hike on october. the 1st. even if a fraction of those of us who are paying by direct debit stop our payments, it will be enough to put energy comp

times and apple daily the report on the china times drinks. they reported that taiwan tried to say no to the policy visit, but that they were over ruled. and so they were that danger. i think taiwanda and to protect they gets isn't oh, isn't the danger of being caught between us politicians from both camps and their attempts to demonstrate their strong on china using taiwan play up support for taiwan as a way to really seem strong on china when your actual target audience is u. s. motors. let me ask you then, is there a demographic situation here in terms of young people in taiwan comport compared i should say to the older population. how do they, how do they see it? so young people in taiwan overwhelmingly identify were it's our rather than china and their concerns and recent years and about the possibility that i want to lose its democratic freedoms. similar to hong kong, for example, that was seen in the 2014 some firemen example, which i myself as a participant in i involving the protest of a trade deal at the then ruling party. wanted to

the financial times leads on today's wage figures deepening the cost of living pain for households across the uk. "ryanair to the rescue" is the metro's splash — after the airline promised hundreds of extra half—term flights in october. the telegraph has comments from a former immigration minister, who says the modern slavery law is the biggest loophole for migrants. the former prime minister tony blair is calling for every adult to get the new covid boosterjab — that's the top story in the i. and also for the governments to reintroduce a requirement to wear facemasks during winter. the guardian has a leaked recording from liz truss while she was a treasury minister, in which she condemns british workers for a "lack of graft". the sun pays tribute to former pop idol star darius, who was found dead in his us apartment aged 41. the mirror reports on ryan giggs�* trial. he is accused of coercive control of his former girlfriend. let's begin, then, with rachel and the lead story on the front of the ft. rachel, every day, we seem to be getting more really bad news on the economy. absol

and just when you think that things couldn't possibly get a worse, the financial times is now reporting european utility companies like frances energy giant, who they f, are sounding the alarm over radioactive, contamination of liquefied natural gas deliveries from britain to the e. u. m. originally sourced from the usa cutter, the problem could to cause pipelines between britain and the e to close. and the new york times is reporting that the looming energy crisis is causing germany to reconsider and nuclear energy. a power source over which berlin has absolutely lambasted paris for maintaining. so i guess better, send gretta timber over there to yell at them. maybe perhaps she can beat zalinski in a screaming match because really all of this economic and environmental harm, including refusal to fire up the north stream to pipeline, which let's face, it's just sitting there, gathering dust is being done in the name of ukraine. i say yes, the government rules it out. we face difficult months ahead. but it is clear that we stand firmly on the side of ukraine and we stand behind the sanct