so mythologies say that this year, the wind force in europe was 15 percent lower than average. that negatively affected power generated by wind turbines and lead to the lack of gas reserves in europe, and nobody would be europeans would be val advice to enter into a reason ebert, dyrock with our supplier countries. instead of making acquisition. many you politicians may find it tempting to lift the burden of responsibility from themselves and perhaps lay the blame on someone else and you guessed it. in this case, it is on russia. but there are many who say that the facts do not add up in the east blame game with moscow. like it is it a high gas prices are linked to the miscalculations of the european union? as far as we know, russia has supplied about 15 percent more gas than its existing contracts cover. also, as for the gas that was supposed to come from the us, out of the 28000000000 europe received only 7 because the rest went asia. so what can we take away from verona? well, to some of the panelists up, the world has changed and we need to be prepared for that change, whic

it and a possible agreement for a global corporate tax or europe correspond peter all of up. there's been following developments in room whether its being progress or whether this has been a token shop, depends on who you speak to. if you talk to those demonstrators who are on the streets of the italian capital on saturday afternoon into the the evening, they would say that more definitive action needs to be taken on climate change, as opposed to the talking that's been done about tackling that particular problem. you speak to the leaders themselves, so i think they're pretty happy with what has been achieved at this g 20. they're all gathered for a, a big photo op at the trevi fountain earlier on sunday, throwing coins over their shoulder into that famous landmark, hoping that that brings some look to one particular area in which they have made of as few steps forward. and that is on a, a global minimum level of corporation tax. now this was an initiative that was put forward by the united states am if you listen to those who are giving the full backing to the u. s. presiden

many who dream of reaching europe. as the sun rises, some stir awake among the piles of rubbish, discarded as they seem to be. trying to face another day of hunger and worry. gunshots they fled here in terror. guards opening fire during this mass escape from a packed detention centre. within minutes, six migrants lay dead. , ., , dead. maybe i will leave, maybe i will die. dead. maybe i will leave, maybe i willdie- they— dead. maybe i will leave, maybe i will die. they kill _ dead. maybe i will leave, maybe i will die. they kill people, - dead. maybe i will leave, maybe i will die. they kill people, they - will die. they kill people, they shoot like this, they should. living here is dying. escaping from shooting is dying. it's all the same. �* . shooting is dying. it's all the same. ~ ., ., ., , , same. after a month on the streets here, rashid is _ same. after a month on the streets here, rashid is between _ same. after a month on the streets here, rashid is between life - same. after a month on the streets here,

initiatives and the kyoto accords before that is that it puts so much burden on the united states and western europe and other advanced economies that have actually reduced their carbon output. the united states achieved that by in large by the natural gas revolution that occurred with fracking, so that you have a decline in coal use and more natural gas, a little bit has come from renewables. that was technology. that wasn't government regulation. anyway, china continues to increase its carbon output frankly because i think it is not as concerned as the western elite you see gathering in glasgow about the threat of climate change or the correlation of human carbon output to that change. >> eric: he did address and acknowledge the rise in gas prices here in our country. here's what the president said about the issue of gasoline. >> on the question of oil prices, economists say that, you know, when you raise the price of something, people will consume less of it. so why not allow even middle class people around the world to pay more for gasoline in the hope that they would consume fewer fossil fuels

nato, of course expulsion of diplomat back-and-forth between nato and russia and frankly throughout europe in the last few years he says nato wants to teach russia and lecture russia and no hopes for cooperation there is a sense of reset and it's not a minute and neither side wanted but live off was here and he worked the room with his diplomatic skills. he has been in his position for a very long time. arthel: he knows when you're giving a cold shoulder to the secretary of state. there is a reason for that. we are going to run eric has a guest standing by. thank you for your great reporting. eric: as we wait for president biden to begin his news conference and wrap up the g20, did this accomplish anything concrete? un secretary-general is saying his hopes are unfulfilled and other world leaders are touting still poses success. the former state department senior advisor to president trump and george w. bush, former assistant secretary of state under obama and executive director of the jewish congress, welcome, let me start with you, it does seem pretty mild stop public financing of a cold

see what scholarships you may qualify for at phoenix.edu exploring the heart of historic europe with viking, you'll get closer to iconic landmarks, see what scholarships you may qualify for to local life and legendary treasures as you sail onboard our patented, award-winning viking longships. you'll enjoy many extras, including wi-fi, cultural enrichment from ship to shore and engaging excursions. viking - voted number one river cruise line by condé nast readers. learn more at viking.com. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. chris: welcome back to "fox news sunday". >> you just heard my conversation with secretary boody judge what you reaction to what he said aware the president's domestic agenda stands right now. >> the secretary of transportation with

., and in exchange, also europe will cancel its reciprocal tariffs on anything from bourbon to harley davidson motorcycles to peanut butter. this deal also has provisions of blocking dirty steel into the united states. >> the united states and the european union have reached a major breakthrough that will address the existential threat of climate change while also protecting american jobs and american industry. >> reporter: biden also met turkish president erdogan today. they spoke about u.s. concerns that this nato ally on the one hand is buying russian surface to air missile defense systems, on the other seeking to purchase american f-16s. this issue among other things. and finally, here at the iconic trevi fountain in rome, a lot of the leaders met today to toss coins over their backs into the fountain that symbolically means you'll come back to rome. but for now for most of them, it is on to scotland. in fact, biden didn't even make it to the trevi fountain today because he was business by with erdogan. but in terms of progress maden climate issue ahead of the 26 summit which is u

and we have just seen petrol rise by 15p a litre in most of europe. so this is well within the bounds of possibility. but politicians have to be bold enough to grab that and to make that happen. so what this summit needs to do is good into actions, notjust evasive promises, countries need to work together to make definite plans, with dates and amounts of carbon dioxide decreased and captured. and those plans, i think, should be published every year. a five year gap between the ratchet is too slow and we need to get faster, faster and accelerate.— faster and accelerate. yes, it gives a very important — faster and accelerate. yes, it gives a very important point _ faster and accelerate. yes, it gives a very important point and - faster and accelerate. yes, it gives a very important point and mark. a very important point and mark carney, the former governor of the bank of england, now a un envoy corralling world finances, talked about this and when we talked about how he is going to get money behind it. can i talk to about the technicalities and do e

we've seen totalitarian regimes fall in the past, the soviet union, eastern europe, on and on. do you see the day when that could happen to this criminal regime? >> i do and i think there's a sense of inevitableity about it. i you know the cia talk about the opposition is small, all revolutionary groups are small. i know they think the regime will never fall. one consistency if in my years in american politics is the american government has been wrong about iran not some of the time, not most of the time, all the time. they didn't see the shah falling, they didn't see the hostage crisis, they didn't see the nuclear weapon problem, they didn't see the iran/iraq war. this he regime will fall. tighten the noose. keep the pressure on. it will fall. eric: senator saying the regime will fall. thank you. >> are you ready to start a great career? >> safelite is now hiring. >> you will love your job. >> there's room to grow... >> ...and lots of opportunities. >> so, what are you waiting for? >> apply now... >> ...and make a difference. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace.

also, as for the gas that was supposed to come from the us, out of the 28000000000 europe received only 7 because the rest went asia. so what can we take away from verona? well, to some of the panelists up, the world has changed and we need to be prepared for that change, which could significantly impact government's business. and you and i, it's now a multi polar world. and if the e is to find a way to have a real voice, it needs to look for alliances to the east. charlotte, even sky r t, verona. how you enjoyed our new srp today? that's the way the week pond out on next programs and your part of the world draft for a short break coming up. mean tom, thanks for taking time to your weekend to check in with me, kevin. out in the weekly, from the rest, the tape of a great rest of this sunday. ah, join me every thursday on the alex simon, sure. and i'll be speaking to guess of the world politics sport. business. i'm sure business. i'll see you then. mm. oh, you have to understand that so much of this nato stuff is theatrical. it's purely theatrical. nato did not fight for georgia in 2008 i

he ended a costly tit-for-tat with europe over steel tariffs, and brokered a plan to block corporations for shopping around the world for low tax rates. >> biden: we're going to continue together and prove to the world that democracies are taking on hard problems, delivering sound solutions. >> brennan: but significant national security challenges from

president biden is meeting with world leaders in europe this weekend, pushing his climate change policies and once again declaring am here at home his on

this week after democrats failed to finalize president biden's social spending bill before he left for europe transportation secretary will talk about the white house's strategy to pass biden's agenda. you can watch that full interview on this week at 8:00 this morning here on abc 7. developing news from concord, seven people were hurt in a fiery two-car crash in the downtown area. the wreck happened on willow pass road at port chicago highway just after midnight. video of the crash shows just how violent it was. one car landed on its side the other was ripped apart by firefighters to extricate everyone inside. police say three were flown to the medical center in helicopters. four others taken to the hospital on the ground. officers are investigating the cause of the crash. developing news out of the south bay a neighborhood in disbelief following a deadly shooting at a halloween party this happened yesterday morning on a rural stretch at a home owned by a giroy city council member. a fight broke out right before the gun fire. >> just down this road and selve houses down is the home of counci

on major global challenges by looking to all that unites us and the shared interest we have both in europe and the united states. we have resolved the 17 year boeing airbus dispute and we are close partners to address covid—19 and combat climate change. as we move forward, we are going to continue together to update the rules of the road and the 21st century economy and prove to the world that democracies, democracies are taking on hard problems and delivering sound solutions. the european union and the us will continue to be the closest of friends and partners as we work together to solve 21st century challenges. i thank you again, president vander line and i turn the podium over to you. think you. i think i am over there. —— thank you. thank you very much, mr president. i am also _ thank you very much, mr president. i am also very— thank you very much, mr president. i am also very pleased to announce that mr_ am also very pleased to announce that mr president you and i have today— that mr president you and i have today agreed to suspend the tariffs on steel_ today agreed to sus

worse before it gets better. european gas prices fall off to russia, but i just to brief supplies to europe on the eve, fails to protect it, citizens and businesses through soaring energy bills and supporters of jewelry in the found including rock legend, roger waters demand justice following us extradition appeal hearing, which is yet to deliver his further. i'm so angry and i'm so and i'm show dish catch do with the united kingdom. and the key figure from the capitol hill, riots is quietly removed from the f. b i's most wanted list one wanting plenty of questions about the mystery met. ah, hello there, the latest developments, the look back of what's been happening over the last 7 days. you're watching weekly here, a naughty international. now you k, paramedics, have raised phase of an unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service, with one local department, even pleading with the public to think twice before calling that there is simply not enough people to cover the work collect south central ambulance service is declared a critical incident t 2 extreme pressure across our services

and i hope that at least europe in media will, will inform the people about it. or during the energy crisis, and also the high cost of fuel. some motorists have even started traveling abroad in search of cheaper prices. germans, for example, i've been heading to poland to fill up his all europe correspondent, peter oliver. the cost of living in germany is on the rise. it's clear when you go to the supermarket and see the prices of fruit vege. it's even clearer when you go on to the full court of paint chill stations. and what we're seeing really is the unstoppable force of rising fuel prices colliding with the immovable object that his german reliance on the automobile. it's prompted. some german motorists to cross national boundaries like coming here to poland in order to try and find a cheaper alternative to filling up. driving across the border, just to refuel is particularly worthwhile. if the price difference is a high and the distance is a very short, germany has some of the highest fuel prices in the european union. and to break down this whole situation i

also there is the agreement made at the g20 summit between europe and some african countries to speed up production there. so it is possible, but it will need that combination, production and shading, because many of the developed countries actually sit on vaccines —— sharing. and they are not making them available to the poorest countries.— are not making them available to the poorest countries. another agreement that was of here _ poorest countries. another agreement that was of here was _ poorest countries. another agreement that was of here was the _ poorest countries. another agreement that was of here was the creation - poorest countries. another agreement that was of here was the creation of i that was of here was the creation of the g20 joint finance health task force are working on preparedness and boosting health care systems for future pandemics. are you satisfied with that? have at the g20 leaders gone far enough in terms of preparedness in that respect? well, not really because, _ preparedness in that respect? well, not really because, of— preparedness in that res

and i hope that europe and media will, will inform the people about it. when a seal prices did saw some start the question, how far they were actually goes to fill up their cars. and it did seem that the onset for some german motorists was abroad wherever it is actually much cheaper. or you're a correspondent peter, all of a brought his report from polish pumps. the cost of living in germany is on the rise. it's clear when you go to the supermarket and see the prices a fruit vege. it's even clearer when you go on to the full course of paint chill stations. and what we're seeing really is the unstoppable force of rising fuel. prices colliding with the immovable object that is german reliance on the ultimate bill. it's prompted. some german motorists to cross national boundaries like coming here to poland in order to try and find a cheaper alternative to filling up. driving across the border, just refuel is particularly worthwhile. if the price difference is a high and the distances are very short, germany has some of the highest fuel prices in the european

russia has europe's highest number of fidelity, at nearly 450,000 deaths. —— fatalities. people injapan are voting in parliamentary elections, weeks afterjapanese prime minister fumio kishida took office, his liberal democratic party is hoping to hold onto the majority. yuki tastumi spoke to me earlier. she told me how voters are feeling as they head to polling. people are looking at this election with a bit of trepidation, they are hopeful that all of the covid restrictions have gradually been lifted so they are slightly hopeful about a post— pandemic livestyle coming back to them slowly but surely, but at the same time, there is a lot of stress and disappointment and frankly quite a great deal of aggrievance to the ruling coalition about about how the government, led by first prime minister shinzo abe and then prime minister suga, have handled the response to the pandemic. we have to see. this is one of the most unpredictable elections i have seen, that polling results have continue to change right up until the last minute. it will be very very interesting to see how

focus of the russian president's speech fell on gas and energy, and particularly gas prices across europe. if you've picked up any newspaper, looked at any tv or listen to any radio across the continents over the last few weeks, you think they swell vladimir effort and had a small top that he could turn in short cut off the gust to countries in europe. it will cost us not the case, and we also had the russian president say that there was no truth whatsoever. today, stories that he had been doing, just not all russia had been holding back supplies in order to ramp the price of the ocean president, pointing out, in fact, that russia has open supplies, increased supplies to europe. in recent times, what we heard though, from the russian president, is saying that when it comes to salting out the problems that we have in europe when it comes to gas prices, that both the consumers on the supply is need to act responsibly, which is global sustainability of global energy markets directly depends on responsible actions of all of their participants. both producers and consumers based on long term i

russia's has europe's highest fatalities at nearly 450,000 deaths. three people have been killed by security forces in sudan following mass demonstrations. it follows a military coup there earlier this week. hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets demanding the restoration of a civilian led government. 0ur senior african correspondent has this report. thousands of sudanese are on the streets in the capital and other cities. they chanted in praise of the revolution two years ago. protests like these helped bring down then—president 0mar al—bashir after three decades in power. these protesters are back on the streets to protect that revolution, they say. "may freedom live", they sang. freedom from military rule — a strong statement against the monday coup. 0rganisers called it the million—strong march. defiance against military rulers who declared a state of emergency across the country. but these civilians responded by staging protests from even before the coup was confirmed — and against all odds. phone lines are down, even shor

. >> he told me a story about the time he was flying over europe and they were being shot at. as commanding officer, he said, this is a good time for you to start praying. so they can get out of this alive. >> reporter: my grandfather was in high school and he went to war and served in the army air corps and was the only asian- american in his unit. >> he was proud to be in the service. i remember going to his closet one time and i found his uniform. this is probably 15 years after the war. i remember putting on his jacket. i knew he was a sergeant. >> we appreciate you watching and we will see you here at 11:00. until then, the news continues on kpix.com . have a great saturday evening. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: appreciate that. thank y'all very much. appreciate it. thank y'all, folks. i appreciate you, everybody. thank y'all very much. i appreciate it. yeah, i do. thank y'all, everybody. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man--steve har

and there is absolutely no intention anywhere in western europe. ready to send a single, so dot short danish or german or french soldier to fight in ukraine. with going back. this is our t international. now a u. s. company is feeling the effects of pushing for diversity. a former employee has been awarded $10000000.00 compensation after he was fired and replaced by 2 women allegedly as part of the company's diversity and inclusion program. they tried to say a trial that they fired him because 2 years before he had gotten sick during his speech and had to sit down and was embarrassing to the ceo. and he and he never recovered from it instead. and standing in that he was not adequately engaged in his work. all the, all the documentation showed that he was more than engaged and that he was delegating it parents as before, the board to his subordinates. but he was deliberately doing that for their development as employees. and so they really had the jury found that if they had nothing to justify the termination and it was only the only thing that made

or should president pointing out, in fact, that russia has opened supplies, increased supplies to europe? in recent times, what we heard though, from the russian president, is saying that when it comes to sorting out the problems that we have in europe when it comes to gas prices, that both the consumers on the supply is need to act responsibly. which is global sustainability of global energy markets directly depends on responsible actions of all of their participants. both producers and consumers are based on long term interests of all sides. rushes calling for thorough discussion of this topic and a pragmatic manner guided solely by economic considerations. it's interesting to point out that while some of the harshest criticism towards russia has come from the european press, european leaders have been singing at pretty much very different tune. in fact, the most recent european senior politician senior leader to come out and say that russia isn't behind increasing the energy prices in europe was the french president, a manual macro. and he said the current situation is down to market

russia has europe's highest tally of covid fatalities at nearly 450,000 deaths. prince andrew has asked for... prince andrew has instructed lawyers to fight to clear his name. he has been accused of sexual abuse when virginia jaffray was 17, a minor under us state law. the lawyers have asked a court to dismiss the lawsuit or to require her to provide a more definitive statement of the allegations. the court papers stated that prince andrew never sexually abused or assaulted her, he unequivocally denies her false allegations against him. the document goes on, she has initiated this baseless lawsuit against prince andrew to achieve another payday until it —— at his expense and at the expense of those closest to him. a 2nd argument advanced by his lawyers is that she is not entitled to bring a lawsuit against him. they claim she forfeited the right in 2009 when she sued this man, jeffrey epstein, the person said to have organised the sex trafficking. he took his own life in prison 2 years ago. he had been a friend of andrew, but the prince's lawyers say the 2009

and other key fame is climate change about which some say they're not doing anywhere near enough or europe corresponded peter all about is in the italian capital. as world leaders gather here in rome for this years g 20 summit. they've also been met by a large number of protesters. you've come to particularly vent their anger at what they see as a lack of action when it comes to climate change. the protesters themself actually coming from quite a diverse number of groups, including unions far left organizations and those who say they've lost their jobs through globalism. also a large number of climate activists that you would recognize as such. 2 people in particular of drawn their iron knots, the u. s. president joe biden, and the british prime minister, forrest johnson, president biden. because well, he's had a lot to say about the need for action to be taken, but the hasn't been that much in the way of climate action coming from the white house as of yet forest johnson. because starting on sunday glass go in, the united kingdom will be hosting cop $26.00. the big climate summit with a l

russia has europe's highest tally of covid fatalities at nearly a50,000 deaths. it's more than six weeks since the volcano on the spanish canary island of la palma first erupted, yet there are no signs of the lava flow coming to an end. some experts believe it could remain active for many months more. the lives of those who live on the island have been changed forever, with thousands of families now homeless. from the island, danjohnson reports. so far, everyone's been protected from the volcano. but there's uncertainty about what will happen next. and even the youngest lives have been shaken. the lava cut these children off from their classrooms. so now they learn in borrowed space with donated books. translation: they can't even go outside to play i because of the situation. it was very emotional to come back because i really wanted to see them. i didn't know how they felt. "i went to live with my grandmother", rodrigo says. "i thought it would end quickly but the volcano has destroyed houses". "it releases a lot of lava", sergio told me, "and it destroys trees

scaled-back framework as you've probably heard for the spending plan before he left for europe. house democratic delegate, she represents u.s. virgin islands, house budget committee, thank you so much for joining us and before we get to the specifics of what's in the bill, but having parts of the house phone number two on tuesday? >> i haven't gotten the news as to what bills will be on the for in which days but i do know in the past several weeks, members have been talking extensively with one another, house leadership speaking with the senate, the president has spent extensive time talking with members, hearing their concerns in the house and the senate so we can deliver for the american people a package that's not just going to on the estimate of our economy but provide equity, housing, affordable housing do what's necessary to make this country work for everyone. arthel: okay, you can't confirm about tuesday. we will move forward. okay, currently included in the boat back better framework is $555 billion for clean energy and you know it's not law yet, how does this play? in

this after he unveiled a pair-down version of the spending plan before we headed off to europe where he's now attending the g20 summit of course this weekend, to what is in it john bussey and associate editor for the wall street journal. first of all, john, did the progressives win, they did get their way, is it going to go that way when they have the vote on tuesday? >> well, i'm not sure anybody has particularly won. i mean, this is a $3.5 trillion package to begin with. we are down to 1.5 trillion now. and what you're seeing, eric, is some negotiating on getting things into the package but for a limited time frame. in other words, reduce the cost by not making it a permanent fixture, a permanent law. and so you're seeing kind of at the front end of programs that both moderates and progressives are interested in but for a limited time frame so the extended child tax credit, for example, extended for only a year the affordable care act extended in the essentially the subsidies or assistance for that, extended to 2025 prek for 6 years and not permanent. the strategy being, okay, if t

if you've been following the media across europe for the last couple of weeks, gas prices have pretty much beaned everywhere, wherever you look, in fact, a lot of fingers as being pointing directly at russia with some flaming the kremlin directly for limiting supplies of gas to europe and driving up the gas price, this is something that's vehemently denied by russia run by there. the russian president vladimir putin, who said that the only way that the current situation can be sorted out is if suppliers and consumers act responsibly, which is global the sustainability of global energy markets directly depends on responsible actions of all of their participants. both producers and consumers based on long term interests of all sides, rushes calling for a thorough discussion of this topic and a pragmatic manner guided solely by economic considerations. the harshest critics of russia's gas policy has been really the, the european media if you listen to. so news outlet, so i watched or read some things that are in print. you think that vladimir put not a little tap on his desk that he coul

the truth is the relationship between europe and the united states is under strain today. you mentioned france, of course, which is still reeling from the secrecy in which this nuclear submarine agreement between the united states, australia and the united kingdom was shaped which led to the recalling of the french ambassador from the united states to paris, first time it happened in the relationship in both countries and we've seen other episodes that show the hasty withdrawal from afghanistan this summer which also was received, i think, with a little shock in capitals like berlin or london, both countries-- >> hate to cut you off there. but we're getting cut for time. thank you for your analysis and we'll have you back again. griff. griff: a lot more coming up, new york city's mandate for city workers. that's coming up next. e grass♪ ♪ i'm way ahead of schedule with my trusty team ♪ ♪ there's heather on the hedges ♪ ♪ and kenny on the koi ♪ ♪ and your truck's been demolished by the peterson boy ♪ ♪ yes -- ♪ wait, what was that? timber... [ sighs he