the u.k. and europe featuring british ambassador to the u.s. karen pierce. she explores current relations with russia and efforts to counter russian influence across europe. the guardian's foreign correspondent also took part in the discussion. online event.csis today we are going to be talking about russian influence in the united kingdom. this conversation is actually part of a broader report that csis just produced that looks at russian ander chinese influence. so last thursday, we held a conversation with former australian prime minister malcolm turnbull that looked at chinese influence in australia. part of the report examined japan and australia and how chinese influence works there. today's conversation is to look at how russian influence works in the united kingdom. as part of that broader work, we also looked at germany. the reason that malcolm turnbull was so important is because we used his framing of influence activities. we looked at covert, coercive, and corrupting influence fact

ros: the u.k. has acknowledged it abandon track and trace in the early stages of the pandemic because it simply did not have the capacity to test at scale. some european countries did, and germany had 4000 tests per week, just whetheirus was spreading quickly. unlike in britain, you did not have to haveon cirus symptoms to get a test. let's be clear, the u.k. was far from the only country struggling with thessue of testing pacity. it is one of president macron's key advisor saying france failed on testing in february because it did not have enough of them, spent the first date of thence pandemic trying to buy testing market, and try toibute itonal to a centralized health service. in the u.k., there was a huge effort underway to grow that test tg capacity. end of april, the government was saying this -- >> wcan announce that we have met our goal. the mber of tests yesterday, on the last day of april, was 122,347. this unprecedentedxpansion in british testing capability is an incredible achievement.

concerns is what the u.k.'s digital secretary of a doubt about to say the government agrees with the national side security sense advice the best way to secure our networks is for operators to stop using new effect to while away to prevent to build the new case future 5 g. networks so to be clear from the end of this year telecoms operators must not buy any 5 to equipment from her wallet and once the telecoms security bill is passed it will be illegal for them to do so joining me now is emily taylor an associate fellow at chatham house international security program and really how significant is the decision to block walk away from the u.k.'s 5 g. network is very significant not just at a technical level and for the businesses of the mobile operators it's also significant geopolitically both for the impact on the u.k.'s relationship with china and with the us and of cool opening up distance between the u.k. and the rest of the european union on this issue why has the u.k. taken this decision now and is it justi

police in the u.k. want to draw is the best of all jihad this would refer you to acts of terrorism amid fears it breeds hate towards muslims need to face here. when we give these labels to them we get to their auctions and there to receive these people on to the specific reason because they believe in this extreme islamic view. bringing your news around the clock this is our team international a very welcome from the whole team here in moscow well let's head straight to the u.k. where a much anticipated report into a large and russian interference in british politics has finally been released and it concludes moscow's influence because the new normal however bashes the u.k. government for failing to investigate or assess the risk of kremlin interference the russian foreign ministry has slammed the report as another example of on t.v. russian sentiment it claims the findings and comments about them all the clearest example yet of a phobia easily has all the details from london. this report published by t

so u.k. officials have said that this could be anything from sort of 2 to 3 years is something the industry think it's it's going to be long. i think it was bt that went on record and said there's no way that they could rip and replace their way equipment in the time frame set but this is this is going to be a significant setback for for the u.k. i mean you have to think that the countries that are really pushing ahead with all the sort of the i.o.t. applications and so forth industrial revolution are korea germany and japan and certainly germany and korea were not allowed not about to let their. let let let their competitiveness be impacted by any sort of delay in 5 g. by by adhering to u.s. pressure in on banning huawei which is which is the most cost effective the most technologically advanced competitor in the space at least right now that's interesting so we're looking at perhaps some countries being years behind mark will this is thanks to lee then create a 2 tier world when it comes to

but this is a decision of the u.k. government has now taken at least for the forseeable future and they'll have to live with that i could see ma shaking his head in i guess disagreement what do you take exception to isn't that a fact that any c like others they are pretty much everybody is behind while away well i mean in terms of mark critz share yes i would agree that while we use the number one player in global telecom infrastructure market in the world but i think that any c. has been you know the main supplier of n.t. docomo which has been a pioneer in 3 g. or 2 services and now 52 services so to say that they're behind technologically i think is incorrect to say that they don't have anywhere near the footprint of weiwei is correct all right let's bring in robert if we can robert there is a belief that some of the argument of whether it's possible to go on building a 5 g. network with or without wall way that this decision anyway is more motivated the solution of the u.k. for political reasons rather than real cyb

right all role to protect u.k. citizens by intentionally or unintentionally wittingly or unwittingly by omission all on purpose failed to take seriously the threat posed by a hostile state whether that's russia or anybody else to democratic processes and that's the that's the key thing that comes out of this to my mind. the report you know beyond the blunt language use the report does to train 8 clear narrative that russia has attempted to undertake. operations it's attempted to penetrate our institutions and it intent be joined to mine processes and it's quite clear about that the report however is also clear that successive governments basically did nothing about this but not only that they purposely did nothing about this dimitry mr babich was was quite right and he said you know that is a scandal that the reports say is that no successful evidence had been forthcoming because of into or due to russian interference in the 2016 e.u. referendum and i met that point you know not with any particular tableau or put o

here is the u.k. cultural secretary announcing the move in the house of commons. >> the best way to secure our network is for operators to stop equipment to build the u.k. future 5g networks. guy: operators will not be able to allow huawei components to their 5g networks after december 31 this year. ,oining us is jeremy thompson u.k. huawei executive vice president. walk me through your reaction to this decision. jeremy" it is a very disappointing decision and i think it is bad news for everyone in the u.k. with a mobile phone. the government has been bound to this position by huge pressure from the u.s.. we have had a steady stream of senators, congressmen, and others. the draft announcement made by the department of commerce, the foreign director, which are in draft of the moment, made the u.k. consider its decision to allow huawei into the u.k. networks. we are disappointed they have bent to that pressure. we feel -- we are urging the u.k. government to give us more time to identify the mitigation

u.k. and canada accusing packer's of trying to access information on a potential coronavirus vaccine hackers they see are connected to the kremlin moscow has denied any involvement also coming out a turkish court said this is the german turkish journalist dennis you chose to almost 3 years in prison for spreading terrorist propaganda the verdict is.

as one of the worst criminal accusations trying to spy on researchers working on a vaccine today the u.k. the u.s. and can't of the pointed the finger at russia intelligence agencies say a group of hackers known as cozy bear have targeted organizations working on a coronavirus vaccine and they say cozy bear is related to the russian bear i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. russia says we're both trying to flee with pretty hostile action. the intelligence community believes that closing their ears just an agency of the russian if we take to the russian intelligence agencies have been talking to cyber attacks against efforts to find the backseat for research and development for credit cards the read here and that's this statement is saying fake and contradictory that it's practically impossible to understand in u.s. moore's law we're seeing pharmaceutical companies and others being targeted because they have the information. and. also coming up tonight the republicans campaigning against president donald trump they've declared war on his reelection hopes he calls the president they sa

right all role to protect u.k. citizens by intentionally or unintentionally wittingly or unwittingly by omission all on purpose failed to take seriously the threat posed by a hostile state whether that's russia or anybody else to democratic processes and that's the that's the key thing that comes out of this to my mind. the report you know beyond the blunt language use the report does to train 8 clear narrative that russia has attempted to undertake. operations it's attempted to penetrate our institutions and it intent be joined to mine processes and it's quite clear about that the report however is also clear that successive governments basically did nothing about this but not only that they purposely did nothing about this dimitri mr babich was was quite right and he said you know that is a scandal that the reports say is that no successful evidence had been forthcoming because of open to or due to russian interference in the 2016 referendum oh i met that point you know not with any particular tableau or put or o

infrastructure the u.k. digital secretary oliver dowden said the national cybersecurity center can no longer assure the security of wild ways products because of new u.s. sanctions now the prime minister is doing an about face saying monday afternoon that he does not want the country to be vulnerable to a high risk state vendor in response the chinese ambassador to the u.k. says this is an example of the u.k. allowing its national policy to be controlled and dictated by the trumpet ministration we have to fly on the bass to tell the story. but we cannot can show they handle a pretty government is just an eye her that's a lot of. speculations and and you know we are ready we are ready to and he's seen any consequences i think alleway will survive while we will prosper you know no more pressure the you know from so-called it super power the more pressure from these on i i'm thinking the while we will grow stronger that his mind protection. earlier we had a chance to catch up with former british m.p. george gal

the u.k. prime minister claims many care homes didn't follow the required procedures in the fight against corona virus his comments have triggered an angry reaction from care home management. bullen's public transport company encourages commuters to stop using deodorant to make people aware of baseball properly. and election meddling the european commission president is under fire over a video support.

not for the u.k. anymore to be involved in hard to imagine the u.k. as a global player without trying to read it again and that the u.k. should try and keep its independence and not basically listen to what the u.s. is telling it to do some of describe the current tensions as perhaps the end of the u.k. china golden era what's been the response from the british government to you know china's you know what the chinese ambassador has said and also china's use on this issue. well as the ambassador's finished talking a short while ago we haven't yet had any response to it from the british government that we will get anything in particular response a specific response to what he's said. but clearly if you look at what's been going on recent weeks and recent months the the path of travel the direction of travel is quite clear the u.k. together with its allies in the 5. intelligence sharing scheme so that is australia australia the united states canada and new zealand. are taking an increasingly tough stance when it comes to china. the countries that have su

so u.k. officials have said that this could be anything from sort of 2 to 3 years is something the industry think it's it's going to be longer. i think it was bt that went on record and said there's no way that they could rip and replace their way equipment in that time frame set but this is this is going to be a significant setback for for the u.k. i mean you have to yes i think that the countries that are really pushing ahead with all the sort of the i.o.t. applications and so forth industrial revolution are korea germany and japan and certainly germany and korea were not allowed not about to let their. let let let their competitiveness be impacted by any sort of delay in 5 g. by by adhering to u.s. pressure in on banning huawei which is which is the most cost effective the most technologically advanced competitor in the space at least right now that's interesting so we're looking at perhaps some countries being years behind mark will this is thanks to vali then create a 2 tier world when i

the u.k. says it is happy to resume sales to saudi arabia despite claims that the weapons have killed many civilians in the war in your. day here in moscow you watching r.t. international now in the u.k. a man has discovered he has advanced cancer after finally getting the scam that had been because of the coronavirus 27 year old show when hall went to the doctor's missive ear pelvic pain back in march he was given painkillers but they eventually stopped working he repeatedly requested a scan but only got one in june which revealed a large cheema we spoke to him about his situation. i beg for scans every single time i went there say to me that deja qubit 19 it's a delay one m.r.i. as in c.t. scans and so early june my would think a visit to the hospital a doctor. looked at my notes and said hey you've been you've been her so much times it's got to be something wrong with you. i'm going to schedule you m.r.i. some more i was a little bit hurt that he took me 24 hours he could schedule me a m.r.

infrastructure the u.k. digital secretary oliver dowton said the national cybersecurity center can no longer assure the security of wild ways products because of new u.s. sanctions now the prime minister is doing an about face saying monday afternoon that he does not want the country to be vulnerable to a high risk state vendor in response the chinese ambassador to the u.k. says this is an example of the u.k. allowing its national policy to be controlled and dictated by the trump administration. we have to try our best to tell the story. but we cannot control the end of it is government isn't either that's a lot of. speculations and and you know we're ready we're ready to and he's seen any consequences i think way will survive while we will prosper you know no more pressure the you know from so-called superpower the more pressure from is on ice i'm going to while we will grow stronger that is my prediction. earlier we had a chance to catch up with former british m.p. george galloway who elaborated on the ide

the u.k. government faces calls to deliver an early pay rise for health workers as the country marks the 72nd birthday of the national health service we hear from the community doctor. the delayed inquiry into the ground felt our fire resumes but social distancing means bereaved families and survivors working to be able to attend. peer k. is reportedly set to walk away from its 5 g. deal with fall way in a major huge turnoff to britain's top cyber intelligence agency declares it unsafe we talked to a previously activist. on the u.k. prepares to an outside actions independent of the un or e.u. for the 1st time as part of its post bricks it regime. police are being accused of disproportionately using stop and search cars on young black men in the london borough of camden since the start of the corona virus pandemic since march the number of people being stopped by police a surge by 70 percent police also carried out just under $4000.00 searches and all of these only 4 resulted in a rest over the

and moved by the u.k. i think it is not up on the security issues but they met the trade policies even d m i 5 in the u.k. and 8 security said this at a couple of times that they did not oppose. the security of this media out that has been alluding to the pressure of the united states and then it has a lot to do with the upcoming us presidential election which president is having a recent sharp decline of support due to the mishandling of the 19 and that may be somewhat forcing china to succumb to it do you even more favorable to the states she you see this is not a decision wholly made by britain but perhaps though was some political leanings from from across the atlantic from washington you think. i've been so you see it the u.k. is no longer acting like a strong state as independent as before as before this so-called 5 eyes coalition that include the u.k. to us australia new zealand and canada have been very vocal and high profile recently in containing china but this time you have been alluding to the

well now the u.k. government as kate was telling us that in town claims that has of course recognized the threat posed by russia for a long time it also says that it has a thought here strategy for dealing with the kremlin that's despite the report accusing you k. of failing to take the threat seriously who is protecting rich public. interference in our democratic process. show. no one is the u.k. government tributes are your goal most of it's focused on the counter terrorism we found the defense of the u.k. democratic process is a hot potato the government had badly underestimated the response required to the russian threat and is still playing catch up yet rage isn't that there was interference yeah outrage is that no more want to know if there was while the publication of the so-called russia report had been held back by the government for 18 months now donahoe can tell us what exactly it said. to get a very brief summary of the long awaited russia report we can go straight to page 13 of the documen

the u.k. government about huawei . >> by the time of the next election we will haveimplemented irreversible path for the complete removal of huawei networks.rom our five g ros: u.s. dges have scheduled the trial of ghislaine maxwell for july of next year, charged with sex trafficking. or than 125 million people are going back into lockdown in india. new figures show the uk's economy's growth was even lower than expect it. there is a warning it may take welcome to the program.ver. the u.k. government has reversed its position on huawei. the chinese firm is now part from any part of the u.k.'s 5g network. earlier in the year, they said huawei would be barred from elements of the network data security. skthe hat much described as manageable. not anymore. today'anlluncement says huawei equipment must be gone fr the network2027. the company says it is a disappointing desion a bad news for anyone in the u.k. with a mobile phone. the statement goes on toay this threatens to moveritain into the digita

the u.k. chancellor set to unveil his measures to reinvigorate the economy. will it be enough to drag the u.k. out of it steepest slump in three centuries? we are just under an hour away from the cash trade here on the continent. let's take a look at futures right now. decent sized drops. 9/10 of 1% on ftse futures right now. dax futures down three quarters of 1% as well. we also see u.s. futures falling. only 2/10 of a percent. what does the gmm tell you? anna: let's have a look at the gmm. it tells us a mixed picture through the asian session. if we look at the is in session, we're fairly flat. interesting dynamics going on. the australian market down around 1.5%, locking down parts of the state of victoria. cityalia's second-largest continues to have an impact on markets. you mentioned what's happening in china. the chinese market up for a seventh session. the csi 300 making gains. a mixed bag when it comes to equity markets. brazilian assets being hurt by the news around the virus. stocks

infrastructure the u.k. digital secretary oliver doubt and said the national cybersecurity center can no longer assure the security of wild ways products because of new u.s. sanctions now the prime minister is doing an about face saying monday afternoon that he does not want the country to be vulnerable to a high risk 'd state vendor in response the chinese ambassador to the u.k. says this is an example of the u.k. allowing its national policy to be controlled and dictated by the trump administration. we have to try our best to tell the story. but we cannot control their end of it is government isn't i heard there's a lot of. speculations and and you know we're ready we're ready to and he's seen any consequences i think paul way will survive while we will prosper you know no more pressure the you know from so-called superpower the more pressure from is on ice i'm going to while we will grow stronger that is my prediction earlier we had a chance to catch up with former british m.p. george galloway who elabora

u.k. . the world health organization warns the worst of the coronavirus pandemic is yet to come we'll hear from a w.h.o. spokesperson. scottish 1st minister nicola sturgeon and u.k. prime minister boris johnson are at war over the possibility that scotland couldn't force quarantine rules on those entering from the rest of the u.k. . and of course 5 nation independence intensify in the u.k. with support for scottish welsh and even english movements on the rise but one former 1st minister of scotland believes the appetite simply isn't there and i'll be talking to him. germany reveals it's helping the u.k. develop its much maligned coronavirus contact tracing out after months of trials and tribulations the privacy concerns remain we hear from a former and i 5 officer. of the world health organization has warned that the worst of the 19 pandemic could be yet to come head to the w.h.o. claims the crisis was actually intensifying and criticised the u.k.'s a response well the organization has prais

u.k. markets and a broader multi-asset arena we like bonds more than commercial property. there's lots of things to watch out for in the earnings. i think what will see his continued strong steady growth in the growth sectors and that will drive it higher. francine: -- >> we still have a lot to get to. trevor from the royal london asset management team. he stays with us. a united front. angela merkel and giuseppe conte ask european nations to back a recovery fund. this is bloomberg bring ♪ -- this is bloomberg. ♪ >> economics, finance come politics, this is bloomberg. let's get you up to speed with the business flash. >> good morning. china says it will impose sanctions on americans lockheed martin. the move is in response to washington's approval of the possible deal to buy parts to refurbish defense missiles of private company, a foreign called themkesman to cut military ties. huawei. is poised to ban from its networks reversing an earlier go ahead. both companies -- copies not be al

u.k. is going to stand on and it's going to exercise this right the act is set to be extended to may challenge other countries such as china and the week of detention camps and crackdowns on hong kong protesters the question is will they go far enough to effect a change of behavior so yeah go out. and all the news the u.s. now has more than 3000000 corona virus infections and president donald trump is being accused of enabling it spreads new york governor andrew cuomo is urging him to acknowledge the outbreak as a major problem infectious disease expert anthony fox he says the u.s. is still need deep in the 1st wave with more than 50000 new cases a day tweeted about the u.s. tying the world's lowest fatality rate and call for schools to reopen in the fall. we are still need deep in the 1st wave of this and i would say this would not be considered a way it was a a surge or resurgence of infections superimposed upon a baseline francis' that really never got down to where we wanted to go if y

the u.k. suspends its extradition treaty with cold calling over fears suspects would later be sent to mainland china beijing has branded the move brutal meddling and it's in top. form. donald trump son's troops into the city of portland to question his rights we look at how his tactics of those used by previous presidents overseas to improve the lection chances. protests dissolved last it with water cannon in its role as boils over at the government's handling of the pandemic and the alleged corruption of the prime minister. a pm here in moscow a very warm welcome from everyone at all to international banks your company as we take a look at the biggest stories of the day starting with the u.k. which has suspended its extradition treaty with hong kong it's part of the continuing fallout over china's new national security or british rule makers fear that if suspect the son to hong kong they would later be transferred to mainland china. consulted with the home secretary the justice secretary and

in other parts of the u.k. economy, they are still not even .llowed to open they do need to have continued protection through this crisis. if they don't, the inevitable result will be unemployment. it's about targeting those funds in the first place, and the chancellor, we feel, has not been doing that sufficiently. anna: we will perhaps hear more about how the chancellor plans to pay for all this in the autumn. how would the labour party play -- pay for all of this? would you move more towards a wealth tax? course, the most important thing the chancellor and his government needs to do is to ensure growth. where apparently in a low interest rate environment, except that may not continue forever. for as long as we are, we really, really need to focus, and it would be an imperative anyway, to ensure that we have that growth coming through. in a u.k. context, this is not just about the economic measures. we have big challenges around building up confidence. the pension system is not yet working to the extent it is

the u.k. and perhaps we can use this conversation as a good framing for when that report is released tomorrow. so with that thank you to our colleagues. please read the report. again, i'm heather conley from csis and we're grateful you're here. rachel, over to you. >> thank you, heather. i'll just offer some brief remarks ability what we saw in the u.k. case study and then turn it over to you, ambassador pierce, before we go into a discussion. but when we looked at the u.k. case study we saw two russian objectives in particular. the first was to weaken the u.k. internally. so this was magnified in things like accentuating existing divisions between leave and remain, rural and urban divides, even those in scotland who preferred to separate from the united kingdom rather than remain. so the first objective was to weaken the u.k. internally. the second was to diminish the u.k.'s place in the world. so the activities that fell in this bucket were related to nato, the european union and the relatio

right all role to protect u.k. citizens by intentionally or unintentionally wittingly or unwittingly by omission all on purpose failed to take seriously the threat posed by a hostile state whether that's russia or anybody else to democratic processes and that's the that's the key thing that comes out of this to my mind. the report you know beyond the blunt language use the report does betray 8 clear narrative that russia has attempted to undertake. operations its attempted to penetrate our institutions and it intent be joined to mine processes and it's quite clear about that the report however is also clear that successive governments basically did nothing about this but not only that they purposely did nothing about this dimitri mr babich was was quite right he said you know that is a scandal that the reports say is that no successful evidence had been forthcoming because of open to or due to russian interference in the 2016 referendum oh i met that point you know not with any particular tableau or put or other pe

right all role to protect u.k. citizens by intentionally or unintentionally wittingly or unwittingly by omission all on purpose failed to take seriously the threat posed by a hostile state whether that's russia or anybody else to democratic processes and that's the that's the key thing that comes out of this to my mind. the report you know beyond the blunt language use the report does to train a clear narrative that russia has attempted to undertake. operations it's attempted to penetrate our institutions and it intent be joined to mine processes and it's quite clear about that the report however is also clear that successive governments basically did nothing about this but not only that they purposely did nothing about this dimitri mr babich was was quite right and he said you know that is a scandal that the reports say is that no successful evidence had been forthcoming because of into or due to russian interference in the 2016 referendum a point you know not with any particular tableau or put or other persuasion

this is the the news live from berlin the u.k. bans equipment from chinese tech giant huawei on its 5 g. mobile networks it's a dramatic young child that will delay the rollout of britain's high speed network by a year beijing warns london will bear the consequence also coming out france celebrates busting day under the shadow of the coronavirus a scaled down ceremony and paris pays tribute to the nation's health workers president call will lay out his plans to overcome the pandemic and shutdowns in a televised address later today. plus california issues a sweeping rollback of its plans to reopen. bars restaurants and places of worship all shut down again over a new search in the corona but. i'm going out of as welcome to the program the british government will ban walk away from having any role in providing technology for its 5 g. networks from 2027 onwards with the car company barred from providing any new equipment from the end of this year the u.k. previously gave the chinese company the green light to operate but following st

u.k. trade documents which appear to show up well certainly labor claims the opposition party claims they showed that the n.h.s. the health service was up for sale well once those documents were leaked it appears according to the government that russian agents russian actors then sort to give that credibility and give that momentum by way of influencing the outcome of the election and the other part of it of course is well we're waiting for the results of the publication of a report by britain's intelligence and security committee which is due to report next week could a report of months ago but it's a long delayed report into whether or not there was any russian interference in the 2016 vote and the 2017 general election so this 3 elections 3 votes here in the u.k. that russia may have had an influence over it can see that it's not just about targeting coronavirus vaccines there is a bigger picture here that is causing grave concern for intelligence and cyber security experts and paul the

the u.k. suspends its extradition treaty with hong kong. suspects would be made to be sad to make china beijing has granted the move brutal much leg and it's entitled. to american cities about to right the wrongs of the cost with reparations for minority communities but not everyone's in favor. we're going to pay for it or you go pay for a reason. to be out of montera is going to be trillions of dollars to come up with the payment for people who need it and they couldn't come up with the same amount of money to restore african-americans in this country. and protesters are blasted with little to count and. boils over at the government and they go. on the alleged corruption of the prime minister. when a woman welcome from everyone here at all h.q. in the russian capital let's take a look at what's been going on around the world and but let's head straight stateside because a police building in the city of portland has been torched as protests against police brutality and racial inequality contin

the u.k. has announced economic sanctions on those involved in the murder of saudi journalists . 49 individuals and organizations have been sanctioned under the government's new systems to punish human rights offenders rational for te's implicated in the death of lawyer said gave manusky of also means targeted sanction individuals will be barred from entering the u.k. using banks in the country or profiting from the economy or those with blood on their hands the thugs of the sports the henchmen dictators will not be free to waltz into this country to buy property on the king's road on king's road to do their christmas shopping in knightsbridge or frankly to siphon dirty money through british banks rather financial institutions so nobody who has more on the government's new scheme. dominic robb made no bones about exactly what he wanted to come out of this law he put it in very strong terms indeed and it's almost a sort of personal project of his he'd have 1st raised this back in 2012 he is of

the u.k. government under fire for not doing enough to stop russian interference in its democratic institutions. in the roman your jobs are alive my headquarters here in doha are coming up in the next 30 minutes after days of acrimonious negotiations european leaders come up with a coronavirus recovery deal worth nearly 860000000000 dollars. u.s. secretary of state might meet his british counterpart and calls for the building of a coalition that understands what he calls the chinese threat. and hallucinations and a feeling of being abducted one man's long battle to overcome with 90. 2 to the program an intelligence report has found the british government actively avoided looking into evidence of russian interference in u.k. politics it says the government failed to take action even after evidence of merged of moscow trying to influence the 2014 scottish independence referendum the authors say it's hard to prove the kremlin meddled in the later breaks it referendum but the u.k. was slow to reco

the u.k. chancellor is set to unveil his measures to reinvigorate the economy, but will it be enough to drag britain out of its deepest slump in centuries? the u.s. bids the w.h.o. goodbye. the government sends a letter that starts the one-year notice period to depart the health organization. cases in the u.s. approach 3 million. and america may target the hong kong dollar. some of president trump's top advisors want to undermine the currency's dollar peg to punish china for its recent moves. well, good morning, everyone, this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua and london. tom keene in new york. we will spend a good amount of time at looking out what is going on with the u.k., with some extra help or not from the chancellor. we will also look at what is happening between hong kong and the u.s. we look at latin america, more specifically with brazil, with bolsonaro, the president, contracting the coronavirus. tom: the parliament terry process is dominance of government -- the parl

the u.k. government under fire for not doing enough to stop russian interference in its democratic institutions. player watching al-jazeera live from doha with me fully back t. ball also ahead after days of acrimonious negotiations european leaders come up with a coronavirus recovery deal worth nearly $860000000000.00 and loose nations and a feeling of being abducted one man's non battle to overcome coronavirus and compete with. lucius. and staying silent for now molly's opposition agrees to stop protests calling for the president to step down. an intelligence report has found the british government actively avoided looking into evidence of russian interference in u.k. politics it says the government failed to make action even after evidence emerge of moscow trying to influence the 2014 scottish independence referendum the authors say it's hard to prove the kremlin meddled in the. referendum but the u.k. was still to recognize the threat and the report warns russia's cyber capability pauses wh

gives a rather strange twist to the timing because the u.k. government made a huge. really yesterday when they failed to get the man they wanted into the chair of the parliament tree intelligence committee which is a very powerful and key committee and that committee has produced a report only russian interference in u.k. politics and indeed in the brics it referendum in 2060 of that report has been delayed and delayed and delayed by the johnson government possibly because it contains barrison stuff about russian links to the conservative party so guess what they do today quickly before the committee gets that report out next week they russia their statement saying hang on the russians did interfere in the 29000 election and at that time it was the labor party that exploited it and i think there is a lot of muddying the waters going on yeah i mean it sounds like there's some deflecting going on here alec have you heard anything about what quitting is saying is that been reported at all in russia is there a connection between these stories. i don't i haven't seen that

the u.k. chinese. way from building the country's fine g. network prompting concerns that the government is caving in to pressure from washington. is security policy being led by the u.s. will a minister make clear what extra measures he would take to ensure that we don't fall further behind the complex in terms of finding cheap. teacher disruption cools. a field day celebration spirals into public sector workers take to the streets demanding a pay rise met by riot police deployed tear gas. while america's 2 main parties hog the limelight the so-called 3rd party presidential candidates are also gearing up for november's election we speak with the newly chosen nominee for the green party. starts democrats republicans in the libertarians the american people deserve to know what all their options are. one minute 8 in the evening here in moscow a warm welcome to our 2 international my names you know. the british government has announced its bombing the chinese tech giant while away from building t

well this all comes as the u.k. government has also said that they don't see a need for reinvestigating to re-examine the bricks and ballots they've released a statement saying a retrospective assessment of the e.u. referendum is not nice. sorry following the publication of the russian report well in that 50 page russia report the intelligence and security committee said that the year kate was clearly a target for this information campaigns around the general elections it also says that in forcing a new espionage act that's one of its recommendations would certainly prevent or at least inhibit individuals concealing their connections to a foreign state they also recommend a foreign register register a foreign agent such as they have in the u.s. where you would have to register your interest with the justice department and also working closely with the online companies so that they could clamp down on any hostile state activity on their platforms when our response the u.k. government claims that it has long recognize

russian influence in the u.k. it is the new normal that's the conclusion of a long way to part of the truth gordon smith. and british. house donald trump sends troops on to the streets of the city of portland to push out of there are claims his moves and nicolai that wasn't agreed with the local foreign t.v. . across the law in russia claims its code the proxy is good to go although questions all raised in the west over how it made such progress. police in the u.k. want to drop. the act of terrorism if it is a brief hate towards muslims we need to pay the issue when we give these labels to them we. should. do this. because they believe in the stream of islamic you. just go on 7 pm hit in the russian capital welcome to the program love it take a look at some of the stories in the headlines today starting in the u.k. where a much anticipated report into a legend rushed. affair and some british politics has finally been released on it concludes moscow's influence is the new normal however it bashes the u.k. governmen

on police in the u.k. want to drop its limits georgia hardest one refer to acts of terrorism amid fears it breeds hate towards muslims we debate the issue when we give these labels to them we legitimize their actions on the terrorists people don't do this specifically for the reason because they believe in this extreme islamic viewpoint . a.p.m. here in moscow a very warm welcome from the whole team at all to international plot to have your company at this hour well let's jump in a much anticipated report into a lettered russian into fair and some british politics has finally been released in the u.k. and it could include small schools influence is the new normal however it bashes the u.k. government for failing to investigate or indeed assess the risk of crime and interference the russian foreign ministry has slammed the report as another example of anti russian sentiment the russian ambassador to the u.k. also gave his reaction you're pretty live read the reports carefully to put it sure this is a classi

the u.k. would be barred from being a part of 5 intelligence sharing that's the united states the u.k. australia and new zealand are all part of this you know 5 organisation that essentially involves itself intelligence sharing and stead of stepping back and saying well wait a minute we're be essentially being threatened with not being allowed to share intelligence they've just gone along with it on the us is probably patting themselves on the back for winning getting getting some momentum on this war against weiwei. where do these bands stand as far as other countries go where they expanded to and are there common links between those countries well i think the biggest common link as i mentioned there are the 5 is right so when we talk about australia new zealand we talk about the now the u.k. all being involved in these bands we know that india is now involved in a band involving a while way and so what we see over and over is that every place where the us is able to exert itself politically

because all the fact that the u.k. is a key part of the so whole 5 'd intelligence gathering alliance led body united states and of course with the key part of the. at the thought of infrastructure is not. in it raise concerns as far as security but the fact remains that was always the bid. and this of course is also part of the ripple china scared where china's rise is seen to be. an existential threat so 'd i think that you've got to look at it from the point where but the facts of the matter is that it's a very very difficult to. take out walk away completely and of course from 00 until 2007. it's 7 board years. walkway and charlie is already leading in 5 g. the all the infrastructure in the into the. in the kind of book of activity with the launch of his latest. google positioning system by do we just got a very high position capability at linking this all. positioning system with. us with into the. field all of them that the west says to be threatening. logic with all the kids heads. against while. we've been spea

the u.k. government under fire for not doing enough to stop russian interference in its democratic institutions. the rommany watching al-jazeera live my headquarters here in doha also coming up after days of acrimonious negotiations european leaders come up with a coronavirus recovery deal worth nearly $860000000000.00. elucidations and a feeling of being abducted one mines long battle to overcome covert 19. understanding to courtney like yeah. you just don't report it later as. u.s. secretary of state by his british counterpart and calls for the building of a coalition that understands what he calls the chinese threat. to turkey with this welcome to the program an intelligence report has found the british government actively avoided looking into evidence of russian interference in u.k. politics it says the government failed to take action even after evidence a merger of moscow trying to influence the 2014 scottish independence referendum the authors say it's hard to prove the kremlin meddled

in 2014 the u.k. was still talking about paying off debt associated with 1720 and world war i and money the u.k. owed to the u.s. after world war ii only got paid off at the on the other hand 2006 and that may be the best way to look at this pandemic debt. some are urging the chancellor to treat it like war debt. that means it may sit on the books for longer than usual. that is possible in part due to the bank of england's bond buying program. the governor andrew daily warned this scale of central bank intervention can't last forever. as support is gradually withdrawn, the u.k. may have to make tough decisions to bring its debt load back down. that was a look at how the u.k. can pay off its national debt. that report highlights -- it has been higher rellive to the g.d.p. i'm not sure how comforting that is. we have u.k. at two-year guild yields. we hit a new record low for the u.k. two-year guild yields going lower than japanese two-year debt. let's get the thoughts on markets now with our managing ed

and the u.k. on 2 different fronts president donald trump has announced sanctions against chinese officials over the new national security law imposed on hong kong signing an executive order to hold beijing accountable china now says it will impose sanctions of its own. joan phones don't to to be able to up hold our legitimate interests in china will make the necessary responses to sanction the relevant personnel and entities of the us side we're just the us to correct their mistakes and to not implement this act and stop interfering in china's internal affairs if the u.s. insists on going down the wrong path china will definitely hit back hong kong is being stripped of its special trade and economic status and banks that deal with some chinese officials will also face sanctions the hong kong or tanami act which has signed this afternoon passed unanimously through congress this law gives my administration powerful new tools to hold responsible the individuals in the entities involved in extinguish

turn by the u.k. government but one it says was driven by practicalities not politics announcing the total ban on huawei kitted britain's planned 5 g. network by 2027 the culture minister said u.s. sanctions blocking quote ways use of american lycra chips would make the company less reliable in future the best way to secure our networks is for operators to stop using new affected huawei to quit and to build the u.k.'s future 5 g. networks said to be clear from the end of this year telecoms operators must not buy any 5 g. equipment from a while away and once the telecom security bill is passed it will be illegal for them to do so. the move against way will please washington which has been pressuring the u.k. to act the company had expected it it's warning u.k. mobile users will lose out in a statement it says regrettably our future in the u.k. has become politicized this is about u.s. trade policy and not security over the past 20 years while way has focused on building a better connected u.k. as a res

the u.k. would be barred from being a part of 5 intelligence sharing that's the united states the u.k. australia and new zealand are all part of this you know 5 organization that essentially involves itself in intelligence sharing and stead of stepping back and saying well wait a minute we're be essentially being threatened with not being to share intelligence they've just gone along with it on the us is probably patting themselves on the back for winning getting getting some momentum on this war against weiwei wire where these bands stand as far as other countries go where they expanded to and are there common links between those countries. well i think the biggest common link as i mentioned were the 5 ice right so when we talk about australia new zealand we talk about the now the u.k. all being involved in these bans we know that india is now involved in a band involving a while way and so what we see over and over is that every place where the u.s. is able to exert itself politically or thr