u to the u. k. when it's most needed there. but the newspaper talks about the possibility of the flow of europe simply being cut off. if a gas french hits britain, a british government spokesman, referred to emergency procedures in the extremely unlikely event of a supply emergency. national grid gas have longstanding emergency procedures in place to protect the integrity of britons gas network. all countries have such plants and there is absolutely nothing to suggest that these emergency procedures would be needed. now, our priority is to continue working together with our e. u partners and allies, to and reliance on russian oil and gas. it's possible that posts brags it u. k is faring better than it's easy neighbors, a spokesman for the you case, national grid power network doesn't foresee any energy shortages. the u. k has been well supplied with gas throughout the year, with reliable supplies coming in from the u. k. north series sources and from norway, but even evoking this last resort of re stocking u. k. gas at the expe

in europe, the summer authorities in the u. k. a warning temperatures impasse of england could break records in the coming hours. people to being urged to take precautions as the mercury approaches 40 degrees celsius, the met offices choose, they could be even hotter, potentially hitting 40 degrees celsius for the 1st time. party of pakistan's, former prime minister emron khan has won the most seats and elections of the country's most populous region. is supporters of be celebrating and punjab. the results mean prime minister chabarise to reefs muslim league has lost its narrow majority and the provincial assembly protests is, have gathered on the streets since for lancoste capital. after the interim president, impose a nationwide state of emergency. ronald bic rema singer says it's needed to uphold public order ahead of parliament's election of a new leader. the damning report him to the police response to a school shooting in texas as officers put their own safety over the lives of children and staff. nearly $400.00 officers who

when passenger numbers in the u. k. were only 36 percent. and in the 4th quarter of last year, when no support was being providers, passenger numbers in the u. k. were still down by 55 percent against where they were in 2019. and i think it's easy for these politicians to forget the reality of was going on and jumped for a headline. and i have to say it was very disappointed to hear brand shops who i consider to be the worst transport secretary, the u. k. has had to certainly, since i've been dealing with the airlines and the government in the u. k for over 20 years now, it's important that politicians learn from what it is they did well. and in this case, you know, many of the decisions weren't taken very smartly, and we learn from what they got wrong. so we don't repeat these mistakes in the future, and we don't incur the damage that the industry has gone through, or the disruption, the people that faced their lives and their livelihood as a result of political decision. well, another issue of course, affecting the aviation and travel is t

and what are the commitments that the u. k. is willing to make to increase corporation with sweden and finland, not just in military supplies and also training young. thank you. we already do a lot of cooperating with the joint expeditionary force. the jet, as you, as you know, is up there in the, in the high north of the, the addition of a finland in the sweetness, great moment for the alliance. i think it was, it will strengthen the alliance and it tells you we need to know about putin and his aggression countries as peaceable as us with sweden and finland have decided to join later or premise to good to see you again, we're establishing that the world is getting more dangerous the next decade is gonna be very bumpy. indeed. i want to focus on you k defense capabilities. despite the injection of 24000000000 pounds, the integrated you seen at phillips was cyber and space, which is welcome. but it's come at the expense of cuts 2 or 3 dimensional services at your last appearance, here, prior to the russian invasion, you boldly s

we think that the u. k. may already be in a recession, actually say one reason for that is why it's maybe starting a bit early and u. k is also the different pattern of coming out of the pandemic. so in your zone, you have still a little bit of a reopening momentum that dampens the impact of the russian energy crisis. now, but in the end, it will be a phenomenon that you can see of the be able to see throughout europe as gas supplies are curtailed. so it's only hitting a, maybe that, and then it can also move out of the current crisis. all right, now political now gap at the very top of politics in the u. k. force johnson resigning. what does that mean during such a difficult time to have a gap there at the very top of the country? so say, well maybe it's a problem that the u. k. contract, but on the other hand, you can't make any major missteps. in the current situation, there are many pitfalls for the additional a day. it should probably avoid. so if you're now in this situation where inflation is already

but the u. k. outlook is even bleaker than its peers. the bank of england warning of a long lasting economic crisis as political turbulence unfolds. officials, statistics show growth falling from 7.4 percent last year to 3.7 percent this year . the i'll look for 2023 is even bleaker at 0 percent. that's according to the o, e c d, and it's latest figures. now some, even if you're the u. k, will slip into a recession, high fuel and food prices as we just saw, there are 2 culprits of the slowing growth. the inflation rate rose to 9 point one percent in the u. k. in may. that's the highest rate in 40 years. of the central bank expects it to hit double digits within a few months. or i solomon feler is an economist at baron beg bank. he joined me for more. the u. k. expected to see this incredibly slow growth, a slow growth of developing countries. why is that? right? so even the numbers that you cited now may be a bit optimistic. we think that the u. k. may already be in a recession actually. so one reason why maybe starting a bit early and u

and the u. k. is breast to hit temperatures of 40 degrees celsius in some places for the 1st time ever. wales has already recorded its highest temperature. zombies ravaged joins as live now from some petronela, knobby just outside more spins worst affected areas. the mora, those are tell us what's happening, where you are saying. well, we're in one of the regions. i think the region that is the worst hed by the seasons wildfires, there are dozens of wild fires burning across the country. most of them are out of control. and this is what that looks like. what it means is that there is no perimeter to the fire and it keeps moving and traveling, and wherever it can find fuel to continue to burn. we're here in a village, just 10 kilometers outside of the moral one of the worst hit parts of the country. and there are no civil services here. there is no government help here. what these people are doing. these are farmers using their farming equipment to try to create fire lines to stop the fire from eati

u to the u. k. when it's most needed there. but the newspaper talks about the possibility of the flow of europe simply being cut off. if a gas french hits britain, a british government spokesman, referred to emergency procedures in the extremely unlikely event of a supply emergency. national grid gas have longstanding emergency procedures in place to protect the integrity of britons gas network. all countries have such plans, and there is absolutely nothing to suggest that these emergency procedures would be needed. now. our priority is to continue working together with our e. u partners and allies, to and reliance on russian oil and gas. it's possible that post brags it u. k is faring better than it's you neighbors, a spokesman for the you case, national grid power network doesn't foresee any energy shortages. the u. k has been well supplied with gas throughout the year, with reliable supplies coming in from the u. k. is north, siri sources and from norway, but even evoking this last resort of restocking u. k. gas at the expen

when passenger numbers in the u. k were only 36 percent. and in the 4th quarter of last year, when no support was being providers, passenger numbers in the u. k. were still down by 55 percent against where they were in 2019. and i think it's easy for these politicians to forget the reality of was going on and jump for a headlight. and i have to say very disappointed to hear brand shops who i consider to be the worst transport secretary, the u. k. has had it certainly since i've been dealing with the airlines and the government in the u. k for over 20 years now, it's important that politicians learn from what it is they did well. and in this case, you know, many of the decisions weren't taken very smartly, and we learned from what they got wrong. so we don't repeat these mistakes in the future, and we don't incur the damage that the industry has gone through or the disruption, the people that faced their lives and their livelihood as a result of political decision. well, another issue of course, affecting the ation and travel is the russian

so talking more about the u tre. ties between the u. k. in the you have certainly afraid since breaks it and the up, the something is for you as a remain nor is that even the opposition in the u. k. doesn't want to campaign to re enter neither the, you know, even the single mock and all the customs union. so regardless of which party is in government, the u. k is staying out. so it would seem like remain as like yourself have simply lost the political argument. what i said is that the, the, the moody. ready country is we're still a very divided country, but it's not that long ago that we had over a 1000000 people out on the streets campaigning for people's vote. ready referencing the outcome of the breaks integrations and i set back and pain is faded away. and as you say, the labor opposition is this just this last week and said that there is no intention to revisit the idea of the customs union single market. now i get the politics of i do understand the policies that but i think the economics at that very, very difficult. the fact is, al

so talking more about the u tre. ties between the u. k. in the you have certainly afraid since breaks it . and they up, the something is for you as a remain nor is that even the opposition in the u. k. doesn't want to campaign to re enter neither the, you know, even the single mock and all the customs union. so regardless of which party is in government, the u. k is staying out, so it would seem like remain as like yourself of simply lost the political argument . what i said is that the, the, the mood. ready country is, was still a very divided country, but it's not that long ago that we had over a 1000000 people out on the streets campaigning for people's vote. ready referral and the outcome of the brace integrations. and i set that contain is faded away. and as you say, the labor opposition is this just this last week and said that there is no intention to revisit the idea of the customs union single market. now i get the politics of i do understand the policies that but i think the economics of that very, very difficult. the fact is, al

so regardless of which party is in government, the u. k is staying out. so it would seem like remain as like yourself of simply lost the political argument. what i said is that the, the, the moods in the country is, was still a very divided country. but it's not that long ago that we had over a 1000000 people out on the streets campaigning for people's vote. ready referral and the outcome of the breaks integrations. and i set that on pain is faded away. and as you say, the labor opposition is this just this last week and said that there is no intention to revisit the idea of the customs union single market. now i get the politics, i do understand the policies that but i think the economics of that very, very difficult. the fact is, all of these problems that we're facing. they can't just be wished away. they have to be resolved. at the least. that requires is to just start to think about how do we redevelop really serious trading arrangements for the europe partners and at the critical level, i guess the opportunity was johnson going, i think it's fair to

when passenger numbers in the u. k. were only 36 percent. and in the 4th quarter of last year, when no support was being providers, passenger numbers in the u. k. were still down by 55 percent against where they were in 2019. and i think it's easy for these politicians to forget the reality of was going on and jumped for a headline. and i have to say very disappointed to hear brand shops who i consider to be the worst transport secretary the u. k. has had to certainly, since i've been dealing with the airlines and the government in the u. k for over 20 years now, it's important that politicians learn from what it is they did well. and in this case, you know, many of the decisions weren't taken very smartly, and we learned from what they got wrong. so we don't repeat these mistakes in the future, and we don't incur the damage that the industry has gone through, or the disruption, the people that faced their lives and their livelihood as a result of political decisions. well, another issue of course, affecting the aviation and travel is the ru

we think that the u. k. may already be in a recession, actually say one reason for that is why it's maybe starting a bit early and u. k is also the different pattern of coming out of the pandemic. so in the years you have still a little bit of a reopening momentum that dampens the impact of the russian energy crisis. now, but in the end, this will be a phenomenon that you can see of they'd be able to see throughout europe as gas supplies are curtailed. so it's only hitting k, maybe that, and then it can also move out of the current crisis. all right, now political now gap at the very top of politics in the u. k. force johnson resigning. what does that mean during such a difficult time to have a gap there at the very top of the country? so say, well maybe it's a problem that the u. k. contract. but on the other hand, you can't make any major missteps in the current situation that danny paid for the titian's a day, it should probably avoid. so if you now in this situation where inflation is already high, incre

u to the u. k. when it's most needed there, but the newspaper talks about the possibility of the flow of europe simply being cut off. if a gas french hits britain, a british government spokesman, referred to emergency procedures in the extremely unlikely event of a supply emergency. national grid gas have longstanding emergency procedures in place to protect the integrity of britons gas network. all countries have such plans, and there is absolutely nothing to suggest that these emergency procedures would be needed. now, our priority is to continue working together with our e. u partners and allies, to and reliance on russian oil and gas. it's possible that posts brags you k is faring better than it's you neighbors. a spokesman for the you case, national grid power network doesn't foresee any energy shortages. the u. k has been well supplied with gas throughout the year, with reliable supplies coming in from the u. k is north c resources and from norway, but even evoking this last resort of restocki

so talking more about the you trade ties between the u. k. in the you have suddenly afraid since breaks it. and the up, the something is for you as a remain nor is that even the opposition in the u. k. doesn't want to campaign to re enter neither the, you know, even the single mock and all the customs union. so regardless of which party is in government, the u. k is staying out. so it would seem like remain as like yourself, have simply lost the political argument. what i said is that the, the, the mood. ready country is, was still a very divided country, but it's not that long ago that we had over a 1000000 people out on the streets campaigning for people's vote. ready referencing the outcome of the brace integrations, and i said that pain is faded away. and as you say, the labor opposition is this just this last week and said that there is no intention to revisit the idea of the customs union single market. now i get the politics of i do understand the policies that but i think the economics at that very, very difficult. the fact is, all of

and so the u. k. now where the tory leadership race is heating up with some 6 weeks still to go, that the remaining contenders are complaining hard to convince people they should be the next in line to be pm. let's just unreal through not have been making plenty of campaign promises, but many of the pledges it seems to be about foreign policy was looming. economic crisis at home is our team. rachel blevins. their race to determine who will succeed boris johnson as the next prime minister of the u. k is on and it's down to the final 2. contenders, live trust, and regime soon as, while there are a host of domestic issues to consider, trust is reportedly planning to emphasize her stances a hawk. well, painting her opponent as a dove, who is too soft on china and russia. currently serving as a foreign secretary trust is trying to establish herself as the next margaret thatcher. she has been at the forefront of u. k. communications on russia this year, but it has only served to escalate tensions between th

when passenger numbers in the u. k were only 36 percent. and in the 4th quarter of last year, when no support was being providers, passenger numbers in the u. k. were still down by 55 percent against where they were in 2019. and i think it's easy for these politicians to forget the reality of was going on and jumped for a headline. and i have to say it's very disappointed to hear brand shops who i consider to be the worst transport secretary, the u. k. has had to certainly, since i've been dealing with the airlines and the government in the u. k for over 20 years now, it's important that politicians learn from what it is they did well. and in this case, you know, many of the decisions weren't taken very smartly, and we learned from what they got wrong. so we don't repeat these mistakes in the future, and we don't incur the damage that the industry has gone through or the disruption, the people that faced their lives and their livelihood as a result of political decision for another issue, of course, affecting the aviation and travel is the

k. falling in line with, with the u. s. wants no matter the cost and that trend doesn't appear to be changing any time soon. former e u parliament member godfrey bloom believes that the main problem with britain's quote, special relationship with the u. s. is that it does whatever america tells them to do. we have a problem in our relationship, which is sometimes called the special relationship with united states. and that special relationship now has deteriorated into britain doing exactly what it's told almost immediately, regardless of circumstance. i'm not very on the healthy. the problem we have internationally is basically american expansionism. the last 4 regime regime change across the world using the catalyst of nato. a nato was always a defensive mechanism. those days have gone. the will so packed is gone. there's no need for nato when it was agreed by nature that it wasn't expand, that promise is being broken. and of course, nature now is moving, it is false, is ever further up and towards the russian border.

it's no secret that the u. s. in the u. k. have quite the special relationship from ne no, to the 5 eyes. a lions. the pair is known to stick together so much so that outgoing prime minister boris johnson announced his resignation and he use his final words to encourage his country to stick close to the americas. that is exactly what the u. k has been known to do. and now recently declassified documents are giving new insight into an incident where the british government showed blind support for its closest ally, the docs reference a conversation from march 2000. when the u. k. foreign secretary of the time robin cook met with us general colin powell during that meeting, powell reference the day when the u. s. military shot down and iranian passenger plane, killing all 290 people on board. he was regan's national security advisor at the time. and this is how he said the u. k. responded powell started the lunch by speaking warmly of the united states special relationship with britain. he recalled that when the iranian airbus ha

how is the u. k coping laurie? well hi park of is usually pretty green, but you can see this broad expanse of beige behind me shows he not as how hot it is at the moment, but also how dry it has been in these famously usually damp and titty isles. we are expecting reco temperatures either today or tomorrow, tuesday, for it gets to the record breaking levelly would have to pass 38.7 degrees. and as you just said, their temperature could be heading up to 40 or 41 perhaps, or over the next couple of days. so essentially the u. k is bringing in a kind of national emergency really an unprecedented read extreme health warning, which is making sure that people do their best to stay out of the sun. and there are various measures being put in place. some schools are either closing early today or not opening. it's all there is a going to be a speed restrictions on transport networks like the, the train network, one big part of the rail network from london at till the northern cities of leads and york not gonna be operating a

k. the economy, as it continues to pledge support for ukraine. body is also said he sees the u. k. is funding for the nato alliance, continuing to grow in the future. first of all, my view on nature target as a flaw and also feeling about something that i can absolutely commit to. and also the most important thing to know is all defend spending is already full cost to grow, to around to an office and over time as a result of the investments that we're making. so it appears that once again, the u. k is in a position where it's new prime minister will tow nato line and follow the advice of johnson who use his parting speech to tell his country to stay close to the americans and stick up for the ukrainians. the question now becomes will be the candidate who appears ready to go along with, with the alliance want, or the one who wants to shape the future of nato as an even more hawkish alliance. aiming to expand the current tensions no matter the cost. it's an old trick the politicians have been doing since, since the time of the turn, as you know, destruction the media away from proble

take a closer look at the u. k. then this is where we got the red warning force across a good part of england. 36 celsius. therefore, london are monday overnight temperatures 40 no low than around $20.00 to $24.00 degrees celsius. so hard to sleep, we will see a temperature perhaps getting up to around 40 or 40. 1 may be up towards lincoln. cars at east side of england as we go through, choose that. if we do get that, it will be hotter than around 98 percent of the earth hotter than dough heart hotter than dubai, hotter than abu dhabi. that really should not be happening. so we are looking at stream weather over the next few days. really nasty conditions, dangerous heat, continue for good part of northwest europe. ah, the housing has become a commodity instead of a human rights. thank you. some people the ability to take advantage of others, the elite feel free to violate basic laws, the working classes that have lost a lot of ground in our society. a un special reporter on adequate housing travels the world, invest

k. the economy as it continues to pledge support for ukraine. but he is also said he sees the u. k. is funding for the nato alliance, continuing to grow in the future. first, my view on nato target as a flaw and not a ceiling. so that's something that i can absolutely commit to. and also the most important thing to know is all defense spending is already full cost to grow, to around $2.00 and a half percent over time as a result of the investments that we're making. so it appears that once again, the u. k is in a position where it's new prime minister will tow the nato line and follow the advice of johnson who used his parting speech to tell his country to stay close to be americans and stick up for the ukrainians. the question now becomes will be the candidate who appears ready to go along with, with the alliance want, or the one who wants to shape the future of nato as an even more hawkish lions aiming to expand the current tension. no matter the cost. it's an old trick the politicians have been doing since, since the time of the turn, as you know, districts in the media away from

many civil engineers believe countries like the u. k. need to invest much more. the u. k. is the seen the impact of climate change and not as much as other countries in the world. and therefore, perhaps the urgency is nurse felt as much as issued that they got a big really big task in hand. and they should be starting on it right now. well now that sense of urgency is beginning to rise along with the temperature setting, new records all across the u. k. andrew simmons, al jazeera london shlang, his parliament will sought electing a new president in the coming hours midst likely of what's going to be held on wednesday. i think president ronald was from a singer, is one of the candidates, and he's imposed a state of emergency. he says it's needed to avoid any unrest ahead of the vote, but critics say it's a ploy to crush dissent. linelle fernandez reports from colombo. i 1st it was present, gotta be roger boxer. now, protestors want his replacement gone outside the country, central railway station. they demonstrated calling for acting president, ronnie's vicar missing her to

and over to the u. k. now where the tory leadership race is heating up with the 6 weeks still to go, the 2 remaining condensers. a contenders are campaigning hard to convince people they should be the next p. m. least trust and wishes to not have be making plenty of campaign promises. but many of the pledges seems to be about foreign policy rather than the looming economic crisis at home is our seat. rachel blevins. their race to determine who will succeed boris johnson as the next prime minister of the u. k. is on and it's down to the final 2 contenders, list trust and regime. soon as, while there are a host of domestic issues to consider, trust is reportedly planning to emphasize her stance as a hawk. well, painting her opponent as a dove, who is too soft on china and russia, currently serving as a foreign secretary trust is trying to establish herself as the next margaret thatcher. she has been at the forefront of u. k. communications on russia this year, but it has only served to escalate tension betwe

really reeves the u. k. about what? $1112.00 days later. so the fact that we saw this coming is a good thing. hopefully folks took it seriously. the red warning was issued 3 or 4 days in advance by the u. k. met office. though the predictions not really an issue, it's more about how we jump from the prediction to actual implementation of emergency management procedures in really the mitigation. we need to protect folks from episode, likeness, murphy, thank you so much. is always that was meter all just matthew, cut pushy in washington dc. thank you susan, let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world today. european union has agreed to proceed with accession negotiations with albania and north macedonia. and step comes after bulgaria and north macedonia resolved a dispute over language and a national identity. this is your 13 prisoners have been killed in a jail in the ecuadorian city of santo domingo. ignores government has attributed ongoing violence in its prisons to disputes between gangs over control of terr

as we kind of are changing towards a much hotter and u. k. we're gonna have to start re evaluating how we do things and start taking leaves, answers, and our european neighbors books. and i say that we can really deal with the problem. as there arises, no sense of urgency is beginning to rise along with the temperatures all across the u. k. andrew simmons al jazeera london, australia's natural environment is in a state of rapid decline. that's according to a new report prepared by independent experts. it found not a single indicator of australia's ecological well being had improved since 2016. and the number of vulnerable and endangered species has increased by 8 percent report office called for a nation wide framework to help coordinate on environmental issues, australia's environment, mr. will respond to report in a speech on tuesday, and sarah clark joins us live from brisbin by skype and sarah. the report did have a some stark findings battle straight as environment. but what are some, the key concerns? australian environment, mr. has des

k. the economy as it continues to pledge support for ukraine. body of also said he sees the u. k. is funding for the nato alliance continuing to grow. 2 in the future, 1st of all, my view on nato target as a small and also ceiling. so that's something that i can absolutely commit to. and also the most important thing to know is all defense spending is already full cost to grow, to around to an office and over time as a result of the investments that we're making. so it appears that once again, the u. k is in a position where it's new prime minister will tow nato line and follow the advice of johnson who used his parting speech to tell his country to stay close to be americans and stick up for the ukrainians. the question now becomes will be the candidate who appears ready to go along with, with the alliance want, or the one who wants to shape the future of nato as an even more hawkish alliance. aiming to expand the current tensions no matter the cost. it's an old trick the politicians have been doing since, since the time of the turn to destruction, the media away from problems ba

the reco temperatures in the u. k. have brought with them a host of problems from wildfires to pressures on the transport system and on the health of a population. not used to these conditions with climate scientists saying that the worst is yet to come. the country may have to learn to adapt as quickly as possible . paul reese, al jazeera london for areas north of the greek capital, athens had been evacuated as flames have swept across them. hundreds of people have been told to leave their homes because a large forest fire has been found by high winds. at least 15 aircraft and 9 helicopters are trying to put out the fires. thus everybody's got more from dorothy and greece. the town behind me is called draft me. it is home to about 3500 people. and as of a few hours ago this afternoon, the local officials have evacuated the entire population saying it is too dangerous for them to stay behind. as you can see, the fires that are really a gaining more momentum, as the winds are very strong in this area. this is a very mou

the reco temperatures in the u. k. have brought with them a host of problems from wildfires to pressures on the transport system and on the health of a population. not used to these conditions with climate scientists saying that the worst is yet to come. the country may have to learn to adapt as quickly as possible . polaris al jazeera london, still ahead on al jazeera, why green exports are on the agenda. one rushes vladimir putin met iranian, and turkish leaders, and just 3 left in the race to become the u. k. next, prime minister as well as leader of the british conservative party. ah hello, we got some quiet weather now, just clearing away from eastern parts of canada, east in areas of the u. s. as this weather system just pushes out into the open waters, is the next one that's going to be more lively storms just around the canadian prairies, easing over towards the upper midwest further south, like the heat still in place. 43 celsius. therefore dallas it cools off, should we say less hot? 38 degrees still plenty h

k. the economy as it continues to pledge support for ukraine. but he is also said he sees the u. k. is funding for the nato alliance, continuing to grow in the future. first of all, my view on nato target as a flaw and also ceiling. so that's something that i can absolutely commit to. and also the most important thing to know is all defense spending is already full cost to grow, to around to an office and over time as a result of the investments that we're making. so it appears that once again, the u. k is in a position where it's new prime minister will tow benito line and follow the advice of johnson who use his parting speech to tell his country to stay close to be americans and stick up for the ukrainians. the question now becomes, will it be the candidate who appears ready to go along with, with the alliance want, or the one who wants to shape the future of nato as an even more hawkish lions aiming to expand the current tension? no matter the cost. it's an old trick the politicians have been doing since, since the time of the turn, as you know, destruction and media away from p

k with inflation rates now at a 40 year. hi. experts saying that the u. k. is the highest risk of recession amongst the major developed economies while being grilled on such domestic problems. boss johnson frequently had tried to turn the focus away from that and towards the war in ukraine. well, let's get more now on this breaking news. that's crossover alive to alexander mckay, who's the editor of red star radio and a political unless thanks very much for joining us on naughty international. i just wanna start alexander by asking you about rashid soon act. this is the chance of the exact exec executor. i like a huge role in the u. k. government. he was one of the 1st to offer his resignation . he cited in that letter. lots of things, but one of them was disagreements over the country's economic policy. do you think that there is perhaps more to his mistrust and possibly other ministers distrust than what we hearing about in terms of this current scandal? i think that richie su, neck being who he is, which is a former banker as was such as java, the former

the reco temperatures in the u. k. have brought with them a host of problems from wildfires to pressures on the transport system and on the health of a population. not used to these conditions with climate scientists saying that the worst is yet to come. the country may have to learn to adopt as quickly as possible polaris al jazeera london. now as he mentioned earlier, at large areas of europe, a burning as the continent swell says in a heat, wave firefighters in western spain of battling forest fires that are threatening lives and homes in north west. the moral province. dozens of villages have been evacuated. at least 2 people have died said miss robbie has more from to borrow the sound of salvation in the skies over north west spain. right now every drop of water math from these hill tops it is clear. the situation below is dark. on the ground, things are much worse. tabatha is on fire. panic residents look for any help they can find. as the flames near, ah, with these wildfires comes chaos, desperation. the animal

so it appears that once again, the u. k. as in a position where it's new prime minister will told the nato line and follow the advice of johnson who use his parting speech to tell his country to stay close to be american and stick up for the ukrainians. the question now becomes, will it be the candidate who appears ready to go along with, with the alliance ones or the one who wants to shape the future of nato as an even more hawkish lions aiming to expand the current tangent? no matter the cost. it's an old trick the politicians have been doing since, since the time of the turn as to destruction, the media away from problems back home and using big international issues such as conflicts as subjects which control the attention. you know, it's very, very easy to do that and to be fair and on that quite so much is, trust, trust is actually bang the drum, a great deal on russia. ukraine in china, the how the subjects are the subjects at home and needles, and really want to look too closely. neither want to focus too hard on the

the reco temperatures in the u. k. have brought with them a host of problems from wildfires to pressures on the transport system and on the health of a population. not used to these conditions with climate scientists saying that the worst is yet to come. the country may have to learn to adapt as quickly as possible . paul reese, al jazeera london, while fires also burning across europe. as the continent struggles we've reco temperatures, firefighters in western spain are battling forest fires that are threatening lives and homes. in northwestern zamora province, dozens of villages been evacuated. at least 2 people have died. heat alerts have been issued in more than 20 states in the u. s. affecting on the 3rd of the countries population. while fires in texas are forced hundreds to evacuate the homes. officials expect the fires there to continue growing because of the high temperatures and dry conditions. and president vladimir putin says he's willing to facilitate ukrainian grain exports. if the remaining restrictions

and lawyers in the u. k. a requesting access to the bullets and fire on that killed veteran al jazeera journalist, sharina blackly. the form representing her family is asked to interview the israeli army, so just present at the shooting. so those are the headlines now going to bring you much more on all of our stories in the news out that's coming up at $2100.00 g m t r 's era investigations starts now focusing on persons modern slave trade. ah, outages here is investigative unit reveals the true scale of modern slavery in suburban britain. behind the high street, there's a hidden work force under the control of slave masters. now they're chattering, they've brought her to gary, said bob, then they tied me to the bed and the guys did their joette dish. madame, did rob ha, most of the initial victims of the modern slave trade, where women exploited for sex. how much would we have to pay you for the girls? by $1.00 of each go i. now the market for slave labor spends a wide range of money making activities from

k. the economy as it continues to pledge support for ukraine. but he is also said he sees the u. k. is funding for the nato alliance, continuing to grow in the future. first of all, my view on nato target as a flaw and not a ceiling. so that's something that i can absolutely commit to. and also the most important thing to know is all defense spending is already full cost to grow, to around to an office and over time as a result of the investments that we're making. so it appears that once again, the u. k is in a position where it's new prime minister will tobe nato line, and follow the advice of johnson who used his parting speech to tell his country to stay close to be americans and stick up for the ukrainians. the question now becomes will be the candidate who appears ready to go along with, with the alliance want, or the one who wants to shape the future nato as an even more hawkish lions. aiming to expand the current tensions no matter the cost. it's an old trick the politicians have been doing since, since the time of the turn, as you know, destruction the media away from probl

its advantages for the u. s. and the u. k. were sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our russians. foreign minister, sergey lab. rob shares his take on what the us and u. k. r planning for ukraine and the u pores, another 500 millions of euros in the key of the army, despite struggling to fix its own budget amended. the economic backlash of extensions against russia ukrainian troops have resumed in terms of showing of the new gods republic in a desperate attempt to reclaim the territory that gives army recently lost to russian. lead forces banditry long because newly elected president says that he will take action against anyone threatening him for his top officials. a massive protest still persisting in the south asian country, devastated by a spiraling economic crisis. the news broadcasts and the rectum, our studios in moscow, this is art international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us right now, there is no point for the west to completely break off its ties with russia, especially when it comes

the u. k. has rarely been invaded in history, will apparently, and so, and the numbers of migrants that are hitting in british shores are significant. but they're not quite as significant as those affecting other european countries. in fact, they are fractions of those numbers. i know that one point in italy is one year they had to deal with $180000.00 migraines and they weren't reporting them anywhere . so the number of the highest numbers, i think, for great britain or anything from 25 to 30000 maximum, still high numbers, but not quite the same. and many of them are choosing england because they have relations there. after all, england has long been one of the main destinations for regular migration since the end of the 2nd world war. so i don't think this policy will survive. it has attracted too much, but attention on itself. and unlike other policies, this one has a logic on it side. political analyst i was under bruno, always interesting to hear thoughts. thanks for being with us here on

u. s. president has likely not achieved the main goal of his middle east trip and nuts to get more saudi oil to east palm paint for american voters. saudi arabia is in no rush to open his tops for the u. s. and oil prices actually rose by 2 percent this friday. that's as high petro prices and soaring, inflation offered the hurting the president's ratings back home. however, after the meeting with the saudi crown, prince biden has said, the trip won't immediately impulse gas prices in the us. you didn't have to visit, i suspect you won't see that for another a cowboys. america needs saudi oil. this is in light of the ukraine, russia conference, not only do they want oil from saudi arabia, but at the same time they want to buy that oil at a cheaper price. now on his arrival, joe biden's, welcome was his foul contrast to the welcome of the previous american president, donald trump, when he visited saudi back in 2017. what if i hadn't got was a 1st pump from the crown prince before being ush

let me say now to the people of ukraine that i know that we in the u. k. will continue to back your fight for freedom, for as long as it takes the out is there is alan fish. as mine is now from ukrainian capital case. the chief of staff to president zalinski said on twitter that he was grateful for, boris johnson coming to keep while the missiles were falling. and also for calling out what he described at the russian monster. but there were those in the united kingdom who believed the forest johnson used his trips to keep. and also his phone calls to present the landscape a some sort of political cover to use that to distract from problems at home. and in fact, after he suffered a very embarrassing election defeat in the united kingdom, his very the very next day he was here and keep meeting with a president zalinski i. what is interesting is that others who may have been critical of him because of his other policies seem to find comfort in his support for ukraine. notably, the former ukrainian ambassador to austria, tweeting out that many of his friends h

u. s. allies like sweden, the u. k and australia. have all assisted washington on this. support for assange has been growing and australia, his birthplace now has a prime minister who, while in opposition wanted him released. has anthony albanese changed his to and if he hasn't, will it make a difference? our starting point this week is wiki leeks. the worker sanchez, news organization said that landed him in jail the, it's easy to get buried in the galleries of the case against juliet. the jurisdictional question, the expedition locked the accusations of a legal hacking and asked me what can get along is the journalism assange. and what you weeks produced, starting in the mid 2000 news that was left around the world, went to town, including what we learned about american wars in afghanistan, and then iraq. what they couldn't tolerate was when judy an assigned will sent video footage by them all up come on, which showed in the helicopter and killing to leave ordinary people. that is the principal, the exposure of war crime that cause

a fond brasher in the u. k. by ation, still recovering from the pandemic, which is grounded many planes. roy a challenge now repulse the gulf between vision and reality rarely yawns as wide as it trade shows that farm bureau and travelers green high tech hassle, free in the real world. cues stretch, baggage piles up and pilots strike at farm bureau. boris johnson is a top gun in an hour a f typhoon in the real world. his angry party has just given the british prime minister, the boot scolded to speed and safety engineer for sustainable future. but if we to glimpse how we might fly to morrow, it is at farm bureau boom, supersonic wants to bring back supersonic air travel to decades off to concord was grounded. we deeply believe in a future where more people can go more places more often. we believe that speed enables that future and therefore it's not good enough just to make a little bit of progress on efficiency. we need to make a big leap forward and completely remove sustainability as a reason not to travel.

and joining us from the farmer show in the u. k. is alex mc cherice, an aviation consultant, an author of ation briefing. welcome to you all. david, i'll start with you. easy question. whose fault is all, is why we queuing forever and missing off lights council that the last minute i think a good say the soldiers with coded firmly itself. and what cobra did to the industry the, the industry last billions of dollars over that period. it was a long period. never has there been such an extended shot down of this industry? in fact, i'm not sure about any other industry. now during that time, a whole load of changes happens. they had to either low or even lay off lots of employees. and the big problem is that when they tried to take them back on again, when demand wrapped up in the airline started trying to supply it, a lot of people decide did they didn't want to come back. alex airlines blame airports. airports are blaming the airlines. are putting on too many seats, who's to blame? it's definitely a blame game. that's the consent. of

how much disruption is this heat wave expected calls in the u. k. yeah, there's a, there's a lot of train stations that have closed. we know that luton airport, the runway there has got so hot that it needed to be repaired, that all flights were cancelled that there is still movement in this country. people are being advised not to travel to ease the pressure as much as possible on trains on buses. whether isn't the kind of levels of akron, a, conditioning that you might see in hotter countries in the side of europe, or for, for instance, in the middle east with wait and see behind me, i'm here outside the tower of london there. and there is still a lot of tourists out in the by that must be said that most of the people that i've spoken to here outside this tourist attraction off from abroad. they are not brits that have made their way to london to see that to see the capital. but rather people that have come from abroad to visit the country in that for a still braving the heat to, to visit attractions like this in london. now the been warnings abou

not just to the party brown, but also to the international stock of the u. k. and finally, estimate kissed on the leader of the opposition labor party as issued a lengthy statement and an utterly biting scathing statement. a saying that this resignation was good news to the country that it should have happened a long time ago. johnson was always unfit for office. he has been responsible for lies, scandal on fraud, on an industrial scale. on all of those who have been complicit should be utterly ashamed. a reference that to those members of boris johnson's cabinet, cabinet ministers who chose not to resign, who choose to continue to support him. when more than 50 others, 50 other members of the government chose to resign. in principle, to pull the prime minister is going to resign. why would that be a general election? well, because that doesn't need to be a general election. what bar is johnson? excuse me, one of his excuses for not necessarily wanting to go was because that would be then course for the labor party. i'm a liberal democrat, the opposition party

we had to the u. k. where a power vacuum has several members of the conservative party racing to the top of its leadership. someone has to grip that conservative nps aiming to whittle down a wide field of candidates to just to buy next thursday. then over the rest of july and august, the parties to 100000 members. we'll choose the next leader and prime minister. it's a time schedule, but they want all this done by early september of a so wide open race. and ultimately the conservative party are going to worried about the, the blue and blue attacks. i think that doesn't look good to be wider electorates like them. they're going to want to try and shorten that as much as they can. and it looks like she's cigna, he is the front runner, and he is a man to catch lots to discuss today we're joined by kevin craig. he is political communications specialist and a former labor counselor. kevin, thank you so much for being with us. i want to start by just kind of asking you the obvious question are the names are be

then the u. k. has his work cut out to try and either retrofits complex infrastructure systems to try and cope with the new reality is going to have to try and for future proof new systems as well. that's gotta be expensive. maria put her back on, get back in the chaise. many thanks for each of their life was in london, hyde park. that's the story of the u. k. across the channel in paris, temperatures are now well into the 30s in touch of butler is there. rather on surprisingly not many people are braving the heat at the foot of the eiffel tower record breaking temperatures expected in many parts of france, including in the north, in brittany and area that is no usually for it's very cool climate. now the french government have put several regions on red alert, so they have advise people to be extremely vigilant. they rolled out their heat, wave emergency plan, advising people to stay at home, stay in the shade and keep a very hydrated indeed. it's not that heat. waves are uncommon in france, but us