and there is absolutely no intention anywhere in western europe to send a single. so dot shore, danish or german or french soldier, to fight in ukraine in a way is just the safe way of postering and externalizing, you know, problems in russia. cosy, nemesis, juanita? well, i mean, there is real fear there as well. you know, genuine paranoia as i say. but there is, yes. i mean there is also a great deal of, you know, the convenient out the convenient enemy. i have a formula that this, i say that nato will never actually defend any work that russia might attack. and russia will never attack any work that nato might defend. because, you know, on the other hand, i regard unit a stuffy region in the west about a russian threat to invade the baltic states or does absolutely nonsense in crane and georgia. that's a different, that's very close. there are ongoing frozen conflict. but now, this notion of red lines is key for both russia and neighbor. and i think especially the russian level prison pushing has committed the country to both flexibility and firmness in defining

prestige in europe because in most of europe, you do now have a political consensus across the conservative political spectrum, as well as the liberals on the left, on the existence of climate change and the need to do something about it. i myself am going up to glasgow to talk to the conservative environment network. i am a small speaker to that. boris johnson is a big speaker to it. so this does damage the united states leadership of the democracy and more widely. as i say, the u.s. is seeking close partnership with india. so the united states to withdraw from climate change agreements, then you have democrats coming back and demanding that india fulfill them, well that does not go down well in a very -- what remains on a per capita basis. host: you mention the conservative climate group. is the difference between views -- the political difference between the conservative group there, you mentioned the prime minister speaking, he is the leader of the conservative party. is the difference as wide as it is here in the united states on the views -- in terms of the view on climate change? gue

i say that being in europe now. of course, the world is looking at what the united states is doing both in terms of strengths coming out of silicon valley, but the harms and the ripple effect around the world. it is important to hear this from professors at the very university that has birthed so many big tech ideas, leaders, his nest models, technology and disruptions. i have had the pleasure of seeing and hearing bits of the analysis that you can all now read the involving over the past year and a half or so. i had the pleasure of s lecturing and that popular class that was just mentioned. teaching together on ethics and technological change. some of you may know the public and policy is especially close to my heart and high on my priority list. i hope we can learn more today in this conversation about how private governance may indeed have this as such. of course, how we can repair the broken machinery. to start us off, i would like to invite each of you to previously share what you see as the system error. i wou

>> french leaders and particularly others in europe were telling me a year ago right after the election that they feared biden would be a little more than just basically a change -- a very slight change in direction before we go back to a trumplike position in america. there were plenty of carrots but no sticks here. that was the principle problem i see about this. biden needed to come with something that he could actually tell what he was going to do, not simply, basically, platitude. show, not tell, is what i always say. don't tell me what you want to do. that is what i think basically happened in the entire period. it was interesting, the french magazine, newspaper figueroa said climate vaccines, timid advanced. we don't need timid add advances, we need strong advances for literally kwai problem. when will you think of the top 10 in the world, the number oneie mirt r, china. number 3 is biden for the u.s. he's coming but he's coming with bad news, that he wants to lower the goal for india. the fourth is russia. here we have putnam is the encouraging sense of urgency. these people are

we'll also get your take on biden arriving in europe empty handed. handed. we'll be right back with moree (vo) while you may not be running an architectural firm, tending hives of honeybees, and mentoring a teenager — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your passions, and the way you help others. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. save up to $1,200 on select sleep number 360 smart beds and adjustable bases. plus, 0% interest for 36 months on all smart beds. ends monday. >> we do need the test, text, ad we do these the bills in the house at the same time. >> and

he says his presidency hinges on their success, and then he heads over to europe and the climate summit and takes a third of his cabinet with him and kind of doesn't do any lobbying. how do you see that? is that unusual? >> yeah, he's not a very good closer. tonight is game five of the world series. he's not mariano here. at the end of september, president biden came to the house. he tried to close the deal. he actually left with less votes on his bill than before he came. same thing happened at the end of this past week, came to the house to close the deal, and he left with less votes than he did before he came. some of the feedback that i got in talking to house democratic colleagues was that the president was not going into the heart of the details of the bill. he wasn't selling anyone on specifics. he was spending time meandering to other topics off of the bills and wasn't instilling confidence in moving the ball forward. the speaker has been desperately trying to close the deal amongst her members, but it is too close of a margin, and the far left continuing to hold her hostage. th

ah, we are behind every country pretty nearly in europe in this matter of medical care . austin. ah, with obamacare is a complete and total disaster ah, united states medicine has become a you're standing there at that point. you given them money or you die. and, and you give them the right. ah, it is not a fair system. us health care system is lethal. it is killing people. do what? no parents should have to deal with that. hold your child. if they die a needless death. ah ah. mm hm. i get up every morning and i do some kind of exercise. i ran, i ride my bike, not working out to lose weight. it's because i have to just by getting outside and getting my heart pumping and making it strong. so that would prolong my life for years. a normal blood sugar would be about $100.00. my blood sugar is 4. 05. which is extremely high. so yeah, i mean i need to take insulin to try to bring it down. insulin isn't essential to life just like water and just like air, it's life or death. if i don't have insulin, i would die within a few days. probably it doesn't take long. karen is 30 and it's been

right now the party in europe talk about climate control. jackie: is a wonderful sentiment but sean we have an nbc news poultices 22% of thank you were heading in the right direction will 71% think that we are off on the wrong track. tyrus: which proves my point. sean: this is easy when you see your prices rising at the grocery store and gas pump in the heating bill go up and crime rising, these are all things that people care about that directly affects the lives these things that affect us joe biden doesn't care to the whole point of the conversation he sitting in europe talk about climate change, is six successful climate change is more regulation on oil and gas and what will that do it will raise our gas prices even further making people angry this is idiotic political policy but they don't care about people they care about the progressives loving them and that's why they're doing this. jackie: oil and gas seven year highs were paying for the opec nation. were you have to leave it there coming up next on the show st. louis mayor unfazed

>> in europe the president gave a thumb's up on commitments from the senators. yes. i wanted to be sure that i vote for an agreement. not just an aspiration. i have been concerned that neither of those senators and a few members in the house clear what they were willing to agree to. if we can come to a final vote in the house on tuesday or thereafter this week, i would just want to be sure it will be adopted in the senate and not agreeing to something and then see the negotiations start all over again to drive it found further. the other issue that's pending, i have the companion bill in the house to the prescription drug bill which is a much better approach on this, i'm glad he is still focused on this. you can tell that there's negotiation in progress. so i still -- i have not made a final commitment but it's important on prescription drugs that we get measure than nominal negotiation. the bill that we began with was weak. it excluded two thirds of drugs. now some who are very closely aligned with the pharmaceutical industry want to narrow it further. you can get t

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

i think one of the reasons frankly in addition to sending the president off to europe with these bills in hand so he could go to the climate conference with them, i think that speaker pelosi probably also wanted to give a hand to mcauliffe on this. but as for should he have been able to win without it, this was going to be a tough race from the beginning, and youngkin has proven an elusive target. he was endorsed by trump, won the primary, and then has kept his distance from trump while invoking some of the cultural warrior themes of trump to try and energize the trump base. and he's been pretty artful. you know, it's like mr. -- >> absolutely. >> it's like mister rogers and dr. trump. it's quite a story. >> in a fleece vest. >> yes. the democrats would describe him as a wolf in sheep's clothing there. >> yeah. >> but i do think that this -- you know, that is the reason this race is close, and it is going to be, as you describe it, a turnout question and, you know, in every poll we've seen, republican enthusiasm has been greater than democratic enthusiasm. mcauliffe is going to go into

energy crisis. coven, and a possible agreement for a global corporate tax or europe correspond. peter oliver has been following developments in rome. 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

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

and europe and meetings between the president a ten leader of turkey and issues there dealing with syria. turkey a member of nato bought russian equipment. that is a tension point. there have been conversations that the president has had with the outgoing chancellor of germany. climate will be the next big item as they leave italy and head to ireland for cop26. the 26th time they have gotten together to deal with climate and big expectations about what can these countries do to lower carbon emissions, to try to deal with a planet that's getting warmer. these are big problems and the countries are trying to come up with solutions. another step taken here is an agreement among the nations gathered here to have a global minimum tax rate. that's an effort to try to reduce the number of tax havens and the world with corporations with businesses set up in places driving some of the enterprise to countries that compete in a downward spiral toward tax xax creating imbalances. having that level of taxation on a more level playing field can help to pay for soernl intervention just the u.s. comes i

is going to make good on its promises, europe and other factions, and they don't. it affects everybody. >> you're absolutely right, alex. you know, china is by far the biggest polluter in the world. india is going to have literally five times as much electricity generation in 2050 as they do now. but what i believe will happen is that clean energy over fossil fuel energy. no reason for people to build more coal plants no reason to build natural gas plants. the ideas coming from the private sector are going to make it imperative for countries around the world to build clean energy, use electric vehicles that will be cheaper and better. governments have to lead. there is a huge signal that has to come out of glasgow, scotland, this week, but that signal is going to reverberate in economic systems around the world, and i truly believe that private sector is going to take up this mantle from governments and really blow everybody's mind in the best possible way. >> i tell you, from your lips to the lawmakers ears for sure. let's hope that's the case. let's remind people

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stalin has all of eastern europe and central europe as well. everything will focus on the city of berlin because stalin is controlling east germany. it is agreed to victorious allies, the brits and russians will share control of berlin but berlin sits squarely in the soviet control area of occupied germany. the tension and potential disaster and fallout that can happen, be set by the geographical position of berlin so western allies coming into the city are entirely surrounded by territory controlled by stalin's red army. that is the setting for everything that will happen. it is a fabulously dramatic story that will unfold. >> really is a fascinating situation. one of the great things about the book is giles makes clear what the stakes are right away. we understand on the human level the interpersonal conflicts and larger things that are at stake. you mentioned stalin is a character in the book and other villainous characters with helpful name recognition and real heroes that are fun to cheer for. names i haven't heard before but came to love

he himself predicted in 1990 as the cold war ended, nato would collapse and europe would become a cockpit of warring states as it had been before the cold war. he believed many european states, chiefly germany, would likely acquire nuclear weapons. none of these predictions have come to pass. in fact, the european union has grown tighter and stronger in the decades after the cold war, and they remain nonnuclear. i raise this to make the point, mishhimer looked at only one of the great forces that motivates states in the international system, power politics. but there are other like economic interdependence. the world today thoroughly enmeshed with a complex global economic system where war would hurt the aggressor nearly as much as the victim. there have been almost no land grabs since 1945, the most notable exception being russia's annexation of crimea in 2014. this amounts to an almost unprecedented disrespect for borders. in addition, nuclear deterrence has raised the stakes, making countries far more cautious about launching a great power war. the task of american foreign policy is to

., 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

ah, unlike in europe, there is no universal health insurance in the united states. the only americans to benefit from a limited public healthcare system are the very poorest members of society, any over 60 fives. every one else is either covered by their employers who pay most of the cost of health insurance. or they have to take out an individual health insurance plan like karen and her husband, eric some one of the site right now to look at the plans for next year. okay. although they both work, they can barely afford the costly insurance premiums. oh, so for me, the premium is $695.00 and need to be covered in the united states. you must 1st pay a monthly premium. these are very high and the average premium for a family of 4 is $15000.00 a year. and on top of this premium, you pay a deductible on the set amount paid each year for healthcare. before a plan starts to share, the cost difference deductible is nearly $8000.00. after meeting the deductible, you pay a percentage of medical expenses. the insurer pays the rest. this is known as co insurance, on average, p

[laughter] so he actually had been all around europe and he wanted to assimilate rank and he thought he was the person that would be named commander-in-chief and there are others as well. and he does not think the americans could when fighting in a traditional big style honey think the americans should be using this guerrilla militia style in fact, they even retreat west and the british chase them. so think of washington as being fundamentally opposed to this in washington uses multiple styles and is very much trying to hide from the war on the traditional european-style. there are a few reasons why and one of them is he's concerned with reputation and how this revolution went internationally and if they are fighting, the fighting in a civilized way and they will be respected. it and they are not, they may not gain alliances or support from this. and so there's this difference of opinion that these two will clash many times throughout the revolution. ultimately, washington proves successful but that is a story that comes anyway, washington is going to be in command and he is going to

i think it's more interesting to compare is the effect on europe and the united states because europe was actually appalled by what trump was doing in many respects. they are quite open to working with china on the pandemic and china's actions and diplomacy in propaganda during the course of the pandemic usually alienated them. so, that i think gives you a more clear illustration of how counterproductive it actually was. >> of course australia which initially called for the international investigation certainly had whatever exports to china, uranium, whatever it might be. >> right and australia was a really interesting canary in the coal mine in terms of u.s. china relations 2020 because china kept tightening the screws on them because of the investigation and also because of a number of other things that they were doing in terms of combining political interference and you know on the 5d side so there-- that was very tense throughout the year end of course australia had its own you know unique almost unique experience. >> so, you mentioned that we know that china isn't going to cooper

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.

europe is facing a potential winter fuel crisis, china has an electricity short. here in the united states, the president has called for opec to produce more oil. the projections global energy consumption will jump by 20% by 2050. the facts seem at odd with what your describing -- >> we're pushing very important in the other direction. here at the g-20, agasi g an agreement to make sure countries don't finance coal projects internationally. that's one of the biggest drivers of emissions around the world. but we have to do what we say and make sure others who have not made the necessary commitments, including china, actually step up and do the right thing. >> brennan: what incentive does china have to act right now? they seem to be increasingly an adversary of the united states? >> well, i think the number one interest is in not being a world outlier. their only people would benefit dramatically from china taking the necessary steps on climate change. so what the international community. to the extent china cares about how is seen in the world, it also needs to thi

. >>> president biden struggling at home, facing allies in europe without the political victory he had been hoping for. the 18 e-pnomic pes sichl. 79% call the economy fair or poor. just 41% of democrats think the country is heading in the right direction, down 23 points since april. republicans are up by 13 points on being effective in getting things done. a number likely driven by the messy public debate over biden's social spending plan which has exposed ideological divisions in the democratic party. on thursday -- >> after months of tough and thoughtful negotiations, i think we have an liss stork -- i know we have an historic economic framework. >> despite president biden's last-minute trip to capitol hill, his departure delayed to nail down a deal, he left for europe without one. >> too many no votes to pass today. >> we need a little more than an iou. >> clearly in my mind, it has some major gaps in it. >> the revised $1.75 trillion social spending plan includes funding to tackle the climate crisis, universal pre-k, elder care and one-year extension of the expanded child tax cred

up next, the press touted a big budget deal for president biden before he went to europe but it quickly fell apart. did journalists get played here? then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and that her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. (woman) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. wait, i didn't ruin the ending, did i? (woman) yeah, y-you did. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ howie: the washington post was upbeat saying president biden could be marking a potential breakthrough after months of lent this negotiations and msnbc was really excited. >> so what we expect from the president today is to detail this new framework after months of negotiationses that he thinks will be able to papas the senate and the house. >> there's no question this is a massive deal. howie: there was skepticism on cnn and fox news. >> this is a huge morning right now for joe biden, the president of the united states, who

and the united states because europe was actually appalled by what trump was doing in many respects. they were quite open to working with china on the pandemic, and china's actions and its wolf warrior diplomacy and propaganda during the course of the pandemic hugely alienated them and cause real change in europe in terms of their attitude towards china, and so that gives you a clearer sort of illustration of how counterproductive it actually was. >> and, of course, australia which initially called for the international investigation exports to china, banned wine, uranium, whatever it might be, they just stopped buying them. >> right, and australia was a really interesting canary in the coal mine the route in terms of u.s.-china relations, throughout 2020 because china kept tightening the screws on the because of the call for the investigation and also because a number of other things that they were doing in terms of combating illegal interference, you know, on the 5g side. so there was, that was a very tense throughout the year. and then of course australia had its own almost unique

shouldn't convey to progressives to hold the vote and he did express concerns if she did, he could head to europe with a failed vote on his hands, which would be more embarrassing to him. so i think this is a really delicate balancing act. they would have liked to see a vote at least on infrastructure but he's navigating, neating the demands of senators manch and sinema, while also keeping the progressive caucus in line. i think putting out the framework ahead of the trip was a way of signaling we've got to wrap this up. here's a framework hopefully everyone can agree to. and i think it's significant the progressive caucus came out and endorsed it even though it did not include things like prepaid family leave, and the number is lower that progressives wanted and progressives are suggesting they will get by via sinema and manchin. but if they don't, you will see the president continue the conversations and maybe even make another visit to the hill. >> if this becomes law and is significant, it could have real impact. the problem the democrats have is they're running now. they're running in virgin

prestige in europe because in most of europe, you do now have a political consensus across the conservative political spectrum, as well as the liberals on the left, on the existence of climate change and the need to do something about it. i myself am going up to glasgow to talk to the conservative environment network. i am a small speaker to that. boris johnson is a big speaker to it. so this does damage the united states leadership of the democracy and more widely. as i say, the u.s. is seeking close partnership with india. so the united states to withdraw from climate change agreements, then you have democrats coming back and demanding that india fulfill them, well that does not go down well in a very -- what remains on a per capita basis. host: you mention the conservative climate group. is the difference between views -- the political difference between the conservative group there, you mentioned the prime minister speaking, he is the leader of the conservative party. is the difference as wide as it is here in the united states on the views -- in terms of the view on climate change? gue

europe is at the center of it . and we have this long expensive bipartisan effort, bipartisan struggle and we win a. and now 34 years later, europe and the united states are drifting apart. we have they have a president over there now talking about coming together on climate change. forgive me. i don't want to become partisan. so the soviet union would have fallen anyway and we waste a lot of time and money and the europeans are european, they just clung to us for those decades because we were protecting them against the soviets and it was all just disappointing. will? >> i share a lot of concerns and jamie is along the lines of trying to stand up for transatlantic values and maintain the atlantic alliance and it goes beyond leader to leader relations but it's about the shared values and commitments with korean and american people and one of the research for that is the history of working together first to defeat nazi tyranny and defeat soviet tyranny but each generation in some way needs to relearn those lessons. y

diplomatic relationship in the last week and a half where you declared our ambassador and 9 other ones from europe and canada. persona non grata for making a statement supporting decision by the european court of human rights to free a civil society activist who's in prison. we can't have any more of those crises. we de escalate it. but let's not have crises. let's just work together. and i think what we'll hear precedent, narrative one is saying is look, you're a master and the other should not have been telling turkey how to run his court system. there's a separation of powers in turkey, whether you think it's a strong separation or not. and let's get to business, let's get to work in restoring our relations. and the 1st order of business will be that you united states allow us turkey to buy more fighter jets from the u. s. not the most advanced fighter jet the, the next generation when the f 35. but more of the fighter jets turkey is already bought for decades of 16. and actually turkey looks at that f. 16 purchase that's been muted over the course of the last booted over the course of the last

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

pete: just like europe is a preview for us and i think new york city is often a leading indicator of what they will try to do elsewhere. we do not like to be new york city centric here. this is coming to your town if they have their opportunity if it's not already there already. will: is not just new york city or america, it's across the globe because of the mandates and we have seen the outrage in places like italy. meanwhile, right now in italy president biden is therefore a day number two of the g 20 summit. rachel: he met with turkish president-- he met with the turkish president had of talks and as world leaders talk climate change president biden is urging them to increase increase energy production. pete: i wonder if he asked about his islamist leaning these days. >> always a delicate subject especially for partners and nato, good morning. the struggle is real and certainly for the leaders of the 20 major economies the struggle as an struggling to bridge differences over how to combat global warming-- warming. diplomats working through the night looking for an agreement on the

york to portland and even as far south as north carolina and across the atlantic and northern parts of europe. >>> buenos dias, good morning. sunday, october 31st. glad you could join us this halloween. i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm amara walker in for christi paul. wolf blitzer is in rome for the g-20 summit. good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. lots going on here. very dramatic developments indeed. very busy final day of the g-20 summit here in rome. topping the agenda today, combatting climate change and solving supply chain bottlenecks which are enormous right now. a working session on climate change and the impact of the environment got under way last hour. there will be another session focusing in on the roll of the private sector in fighting climate change and from here, the focus shifts to what's called the cop26 climate meeting that's about to begin in scotland. later today, president biden will lead a discussion on the supply chain issues affecting the united states and other world economies. he'll also focus in on the short-term efforts to relieve bottlenecks in the system as we

europe will be allowing and not terrifying, on whiskey and motorcycles. a truth there. a big item on the agenda for today for the president is a meeting he's going to be convening to discuss global supply chain issues. the undercurrent of this summit has been the ways in which global demand has picked up on a number of fronts, including energy and supplies in general. but that supplies have not matched that just yet. so, this is going to be a key focus for the president. just in the last few minutes, as a reminder of where all these leaders are heading next, prince charles, the prince of wales, coming from the united kingdom to a crime address the g20 about climate change. obviously the focus of the president over the next few days. he president over the next fe >> they're in their two sessions right now. -- one of the family photos as well. mike, we know one of the goals of the trip here was to rebuild relationships with allies. a french president, one of them. and also restore america's role on the role world stage. how is that taking shape so far? >> i think the cour

shocked that facebook wants to double down on the metaverse and they will hire 10,000 engineers in europe to work on the metaverse. safety is a cost center, not a growth center which is very short term in thinking. >> reporter: what is not short term, the insidious effects of facebook's social media platforms worldwide. regulators have so far failed to create and enforce laws that prevent the worst abuses online, those powered by algorithms and a.u. that can officially disperse misinformation and hate and to that zuckerberg has added a new challenge, the potentially and more invasive metaverse. paula newton, cnn. >>> president biden's foreign agenda takes center stage on the final day of the g-20 summit. we will take you next live to rome. aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive. aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.™ new daily moisture for face. ♪ >>> it is sunday, october 31st. welcome to your "new

and i hope that at least europe in media will, will inform the people about it. during the energy crisis and 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 is 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 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 union. and to break down this whole situation into its

j and i haven't been to europe and i mean i don't -- i don't understand point that you're making. >> i know it well and i should go down and whole point is i haven't had a lot of tomb to get down. >> doesn't need to know what the mess was left by the administration that's his view. dan: don't have time to go to border is it a priority or missing thawfl and turns out bide has enough team take vacation as a matter of fact 108 days of vacation away from the white house. so we know he doesn't have time for the border. but here's what he should have time for because it involves what's geng going on at border does he have time to fix problem of fentanyl across border check out this fentanyl overdoses kind of a big deal leading cause of death and thousands of abandoning children that are sex trafficked and family business and smugglers bringing more children to u.s. border? do you have time for people who are smuggled across the border in the backs of sweltering hot trucks? does he have time for people who were smuggled across border and the deadly chases of then caught on camera like this