on saturday parties, peter oliver reports on his way to europe. so the series of meetings that he has u. s. president joe biden was asked, will you be apologizing to french president emanuel mack on he did say, well, we've already talked about that, suggesting that perhaps have been done in the over the phone conversations. this was the 1st face to face meeting. and what we heard from joe biden was that the united states, in his opinion, had acted without grace when it came to squeezing fronts out of a submarine deal with australia. we did was clumsy with a lot of grace. i was under the impression that france happened to form long before with my arms to go me things conducted in a real badness, fear of reconciliation between paris in washington biden and micron. ab, what we did see was a little moment between the 2. when they, they were shaking hands and lots of thank you. don't thank use from the 2 presidents with you. i will be thank you. well, all of the awkwardness came about because of orchestra. that's the, the defense package that was set u

and i hope that at least europe in media will, will inform the people about it. or 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 having to poland to fill up with moral, not his all europe correspondent, pacer oliver. 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 union. and to break down this whole s

and the things that she says in back in september when inflation hit about 3.4 percent in europe used to be came out and said, we're going to curtail up on purchases. now we're not going to, we're going to slow that down. now she made it clear to the world that was not a tapering, but that was a re calibration. and so we should take heat that she wasn't saying we're, we're not stay in the course at now. she's come out and said that the models of the c b really strongly suggest that you can face is going to come down well below the 2 percent target. so we shouldn't worry. so i think the c b is a bit behind the fed. the fed had said few months ago, the inflation was transitory. now they change the tune saying it's going to go into next year in the middle of next year. sometime the e. c. b is a few months behind that they're still saying this is transit. we don't worry about, we'll say inflation going to come way down. i expect by the end of the year, the c b to, to be admitting that inflation to stay around for quite some time to come. and so i think, yes, that definitely play inflation

the yet with all that action ah hi there your world, whether update for europe and africa right now, and we do have our run of atlantic rain through the united kingdom. this is going to be persistent. so over in northern england into scotland, we could see some flooding, also disturbed weather, across areas of france. this includes for paris with the high of 15 degrees. that same band of rain is working its way across the iberia peninsula. but you're going to get into some waves of rain or the next few days. so setting up into a soggy weather pattern here. that weather maker over that central mediterranean pretty much parked itself. here we still have read weather alerts in play for southern sections of italy, but look at eastern sicily could see some more flash flooding on friday. over to the eastern med right now. things pretty calm on tele, a 25 degrees, but we've got some showers over the levant and eastern sections of turkey right up toward the black sea region, impacting tribes on with a high of 14 degrees. ok, well, and this weather report in africa right now were, you know, a

and the talks which also tackled europe's energy crisis, have at times been explosive. as charlotte do been to the ripples over you counseling meeting, as you said in brussels, going back to the drawing board over many of the troubles and issues that face the block. not just in the immediate future, but possibly over the next few years. and probably 1st port of call is that issue with poland in this crisis over the room of rule. this idea of whether a country's constitution is something that takes precedence over nur itself. no. earlier this week, the polish prime minister spoke to any peas at the european parliament trying to put forward his point of view on this particular subject. but before he spoke, the commission president ursula vaughan delay. it was pretty fiery, saying that what poland was doing was essentially rocking a rocketing the bed rock all the european union. we cannot and we will not allow our common values to be put at risk. the commission will act and the options are all known. first option on fingerprints, where we legally challenge the judgment of

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 that as well, you know, genuine paranoid as i say. but there is, yes, i mean there is also a great deal of the convenient out of the convenient enemy. i have a formula that this, i say that nato will never actually defend any we're russia might attack. and russia will never attack any word, but 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 just absolutely nonsense in crane and georgia, that's a different matter very of course there are ongoing frozen conflict, but now this notion of red lines is key for both russia and later. and i think, especially the russian level prison, putin has committed the country to both flexibility and firmness in defining in defendi

u from neighboring. barrows is a europe correspondent. the european union is placing mounting pressure on minsk over refugees looking to enter the e u via bella roofs. now the german foreign minister has been among a group of, of senior german politicians that have pulled absolutely no punches whatsoever in their comments. hi, co must. the foreign minister has accused alexander lucas shanker, our rights of running an illegal migrant transport network. visit on center will park we in europe are being confronted with the fact that lucas sanker using refugees as a tool to put pressure on european nations of lucas anchors. nothing short of the how to the state runs smuggling radar with arthur shift in new bill in and through belarus. stay tokenized early states supported smuggling activities are taking place. the regime in belarus is now considerably expanded. the list of countries from where people can answer without result, that's a form of hybrid threats. when migrants are being used as a political well horse, they offer the interior minis

in early oldest with temperatures at unseen highs, wildfire ripped across southern europe. the land was parched and the fires quickly spread northern heavier in greece was a hardest hit inferno lawsuit for 2 weeks. thousands were evacuated today you can see what's left. the devastation in this area was total. people are well used to annual wildfires here, but not on this scale. not with this much last thousands of hector's of forest and livelihoods just incinerated. and because of the fires a new threat as the rain comes so do floods and mud slides defies. have destroyed the land, natural ability to withhold water to act as a flood defense system. the noun, periods of intense rain, the water just cascades of these hill sites. so they using the dead trees to shore the soil and the land intact. it is hard, exhausting work, but vital to preserve what's left and encourage regeneration of the forest. a big part of evy as far as the economy has been obliterated. cost as i own use, livelihood comes from his bees who make honey from the resin of pine trees or used to. i feel sad th

here in europe. we know that ursula vaughan delay and the commission president is just warned that businesses may have to close as a result of this crisis. as they may run out of the energy that they need to run those businesses, we know that spain is spoken to the block and said that urgent measures need to be taken. there has to be coordinated action amongst the block members to deal with this crisis, which it warned may last beyond next winter, far longer than anybody else has been talking about to date. no natural gas has gone up in price by more than 400 percent in the last year, more than 20 percent or so in the last day. that gives you a sense of how urgent this crisis is. and as this is unfolding some politicians, rather than looking at what's happening at home here in the you are concerned and pointing the finger of blame, shifting it towards russia. the current high gas prices, primarily the result of high demand and low supply. at the same time, russia is playing poker. gas supplies have b

k. jump to a record high rush, it says europe is to blame for the crisis. and to covered 19 vaccination, dr. begins from migrants held in overcrowded detention centers in libya. ah, in a major step forward in the battle against one of the leading causes of childhood deaths, the world health organization has endorsed the 1st ever malaria vaccine. the w h o has recommended the job be rolled out to millions of children across africa, victoria gate and b report. it's being described as a game changer for child health, a vaccine that could help save the lives of hundreds of thousands of children each year in sub saharan africa. monica has been with us for millennial, and the dream of my letter boxing has been a long held but unattainable dream. to day, the oddity as s mallet vaccine, more than 30 years in the making, changes the course of public health history. the vaccine smith klein vaccine has been given to infants and gone at kenya. i'm allowing since 2019 as part of a pilot program, it was found to be about 30 percent effective at preventing severe cases of

the latest polls, although many also question the government with media government directly across in europe, gas prices is a record high there with the german government wanting people to prepare for kitty month ahead. that is the countries energy regulators still yet to ground, to licensed brushes, nor stream teamed gas pipeline. and the power main challenge, shaken by offices at spoken criticism, and the hasty withdrawal from afghanistan, the u. s. army services spike in military suicide. we look into what's behind the trend in america's armed forces. ah, hello, there is mid day here. moscow. you watching arthur international. now the u. k. government says it is bringing in the army to deliver fuel from monday that are for a k arctic week, which has seen massive keys at petrol stations across britain will around $200.00 service men will be here on the road with the country's defense minister saying they are still needed to ease pressure on patch or stations even though the situation is stabilizing. the crisis began after fuel deliveries were disrupted, due to a shortage of tank drivers. t

that some consider the lungs of europe. ah hello, we got some writing the full cost of parts of the middle east over the next couple days and made me across north america. it has to be said, you can see how this cloud has been slotting out to turkey pushing across. so the caspian sea brought some very heavy rain just to the northeast, all terrence 79 millimeters of rain. but what's the weather now when the process of pulling out of the weiss is moved across thick min astonished pakistan. northern parts of stance, bright disguise. coming back in behind, that you can see the next batch of rain that's just spitting out a central and eastern parts of turkey will see some lively showers there for northern areas of syria, northern parts of iraq pushing across to war to run much of the middle east will be fine and dry with some pleasant sunshine. $32.00 celsius here in doha, just one or 2 showers just around the gulf of aidan. so yemen could catch a shower or 2 possibility of one or 2 showers to win to somalia. but i think the maj

another crisis looms caused by a shortage of butch's money from eastern europe. the farming industries warned the hundreds of thousands of pigs may have to be cold within weeks, unless the government issues visa to allow more butchers into the country. this is an interconnected crisis where the worst effects of brake system cove it have collided. spreading chaos in everything from food to fuel. li fokker, al jazeera london, the residence on the spanish island of la palmera, bracing themselves for further options from the cambrai via her volcano. interruptions began 13 days ago and showed no sign of stopping out as here was jonah ha reports from la palmer displaying both the majesty and the menace of nature. the volcanic eruption on the island of la palmer is expanding to new vents of opened up adding to the river of lava flowing to the sea. hundreds of homes have been lost. thousands more remained vacant, evacuated europe, falcon ologist warned that an evolving eruption could yet put others at risk or anything will happen, but it's in the bottom of the type of th

also questioning the government to the news is the name of the media media. meanwhile, gas prices in europe hit a new hi with the german government, wanting people to prepare for a chilly month ahead. they say, at the same time as the countries elegy, regulators still yet to ground, to license for rushes nord stream, to new gas pipeline. and the paramount changed, shaken by offices, outspoken criticism, manner hasty withdrawal from afghanistan. the u. s. army suffers a spike in military suicide. we looked deeper into what's behind that tragic trend in america's armed forces. ah, hello, they're great to be company saturday october. the 2nd live from ortiz will do use h q in moscow. my name's kevin o. it here for the next half hour. the latest for you'd heard most with an ad lines there, but to this 1st, the u. k. government says it's bringing in the army to deliver fuel from monday after a chaotic week. that same massive cues at 10 petrol stations across britain, around 200 service men is said to hit the road that monday with the country's defense minister saying this still needed to ease pr

and in europe, what's going on in europe? you know, boyland hungry christian gates for, for not in the wine. and when the british prime minister made a speech and the european parliament a few days ago, presenting his arguments, they were all refuted by from germany who just said, what you say, what you said makes you happy. you know, i'm saying yeah, give us just what you said makes you happy. that means you should stop and spoken to me. so unfortunately, we're going down the road. there are threats, you know, was i just or climate change, whatever. you know, if you can just drop isn't enough, there are people who are demonized like goldstein in the oils, nor will put you in the, in the western media know what she g p, maybe tomorrow. right. so unfortunately, we have the same, same narratives repeated themselves and i don't know where it will lead us. i can only hope that it won't lead us to the same will last us that we, the bureau many g endure during the world war 2. and during the experiments, but it talks more and more,

because europe get so much of its energy now from russia that many believe that europe is at the mercy of russia and vladimir putin, the russian president, who's not actually here. he's going to be attending this summit. virtually. it's a g 20, but it's actually only a g. 16 in person and for other leaders attending it virtually for co reasons. we're told chinese president present. she is also one of those who's attending virtually other things happening during the day, not with the whole g 20, but an important meeting, i think with present oh to one of turkey. he'll be meeting. he'll be meeting with president, mccall, france and with chancellor merkel. this is her last ever international summit with attention is currently very high between turkey and the e. u. and the other important meeting was later in the day is to do with the iran clear deal. the 3 signatories from europe, france, the u. k. in germany, we meeting with the u. s. trying to work out how to get those talks going in vienna that have become stalled. iran has said that it will come back to the negotiating table by the en

maybe you think of the european union, think what you wish, but europe is in crisis. it must choose between being an ideological construct or a place with real people and real meet with almost basic or could i see you, douglas go. he did well as a border with i help them all a couple of these on you white by that i know from politicians to athletes and movie stones to musicals does it seems every big, maybe the world has been here. let's see or chromebook music. marcus goes to school . i want to watch the budget. when you get the go, what i need to remember. what does not give me a global new sport but she said basil makes dreams. come true that every one who falls in love with it. close the one who was the vitamins internet of war that people look like. mm welcome. 6 back, alex is in conversation with world famous anthropologist, professor wade davis on whether america is back under by went davis, the chaotic seasons, the cabal, airport, a and the bloody ending to what has been a 20 of conflict rocked joe biden in the polls. but as that a case that taking that the se

there are still security threats in europe, not the least from russia. but from russia, the campaign's hedge. it's the right priority. if america loses dominance in the indo pacific, it will cause a shocking power balance that will engulf europe, too. you see china is the biggest threat, not only to the united states, bill daley, but to europe as well? guest: absolutely. we have seen strength. personally, we have seen chinese economic cooperation, for instance in australia and india, and europe. it has been subject to economic co-opting from china because they do not borrow chinese directives, and we have also seen china pursue what are called unfair trade practices and stealing of technology. for instance, chinese companies are competing with our private companies, helped by chinese state subsidies. that is not a level playing field. recently, we have seen that even more sophisticated chinese approach where they pursue what i call strategic investments in infrastructure and business centers that are strategically important to us, and to counter this agg

and to a lesser extent, france, we were the victor nations, after defeating nazi germany in europe and imperialistic the japan in the east. and japan surrendered everything to charlotte in 1945, china in 1945 was the only independent country standing on its feet after winning the war against japan. so the united states knew this attack better than men. and just as a matter of fact, the united states dispatched it's only or forces to help the republic of china naval forces to reclaim all these islands and briefs in the south channel, see from the surrounding japanese soldiers. therefore, we do not need to look beyond 1945. we just need to stop at 1945 and check all the historical records. and china has our disputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they trace their claim back to 1945. we need to call a spade a spade. thank you. go. thank you. thank you very much. after the break, after another week of u. s. u. k armed violence in palestine, we speak to the palestinian ambassador to the u. k. about a

and china remains unclear as both us and chinese officials are meeting in europe. so perhaps for now, it appears china's actions are more a strong message than a signal that it's preparing for war. but taiwan remains concerned. none the less that china's actions will ultimately speak louder than its words for news. use hughes john, honey. okay, folks in joining me now to talk about this very serious situation is from a navy intelligence officer, john jordan. john, good to see you. it was very sobering. to hear the foreign minister of taiwan, say that if, if this situation with china results in war, taiwan will fight to the very end. there's just something about hearing those words will certainly of, in such a war, china would have to be the aggressor would have to be a chinese for amphibious forced entry assault on the island of taiwan. a country of 24000000 people were an island of 24000000 people go to the one china policy. yeah, it's 24000000 people do not. apparently want to live under the rule of the chinese communist parties is not surprising. the said they w

also to come across in europe. gas prices is a new record with the government, german government warning people to prepare for chile month ahead. that is the country's energy regulator, is still yet to grant a license for rushes. nordstrom to gas pipeline.

i'll have more to say after i return from critical meetings in yeump this week -- critical meetings in europe this week but for now let me lay out a few points. first, we face -- i apologize for saying this again. we face an inflection point as a nation. for most of the 20th century we led the world by a significant margin because we invested in our people, not only our roads and highways and bridges but in our people. in our families. we didn't just build and interstate highway system. we built a highway to the sky we invested to win the space race and we won. we were the first to provide access to free education for all meshes beginning back in the late 1800's. that decision alone to invest in children and families was a major part of why we were able to lead the world for much of the 20th century. but somewhere along the way we stopped investing in ourselves, investing in our people. america is still the largest economy in the world. we still have the most productive workers and most innovative minds in the world. but we risk losing our edge as a nation. our infrastructure used to be rated

and unfortunately, we are witnessing in europe and in germany, a widening gap between the 2. when i talk to under printers, when i to, to, to our constituency. i hear that there is a lot of interest in cooperating always rusher and bettering the relations with russia. if i listen to the european parliament it's, it's quite the opposite. i think we need to, to overcome the geopolitical confrontation because we're a phased with challenges on a global scale that only can be overcome when we start entering into the real dialogue and the economic hardships that we're facing will teach everyone. let's look at the current energy crisis. look at the content before we're look at the climate change, we're facing challenges and such a global, unprecedented scale that there's no alternative to better cooperation. defined the police movement who's flag the us democrats, bore high seems to be losing steam amid a surgeon violent crimes across the states. over the last year. ever more americans are demanding more be spent on bolstering the force. we heard views from the northeast to the sout

another crisis looms caused by a shortage of butcher's money from eastern europe. the farming industries warned the hundreds of thousands of pigs may have to be cold within weeks, unless the government issues visas to allow more butchers into the country. this is an interconnected crisis where the worst effects of brake system cove it have collided. spreading chaos in everything from food to fuel. leave parker al, jazeera london. ah, dr. creature, got the headlines here. this out. the number of people have died from coke 19 in the united states as past 700000, nearly 70000000 people. that's a 5th. the population still have not been vaccinated even though the jobs are widely available. california's become the 1st u. s. state to make it compulsory for school children to be vaccinated against cobit 19, the governor gavin newsome says the move could go into effect as early as january. the mandate is pending at.

mean todd gas prices in europe. hit a new hi with the german government warning people to repair, maybe for a chilly month ahead as i put it at the same time as the countries energy regulators still yet to grant a license for rushes north street to gas pipe fly out of paramount challenge she couldn't by offices out spoke.

the rest of europe looking quite quiet. the northwest is just hanging on to what was briefly some pretty autumnal, stormy weather. it's just been backed off a little bit that we go further into this for friday and saturday. the circulation continues over italy, greece spreads towards the boss for sleeping things, rather dryer in italy, switzerland, and from the system expanding more so on saturday was or tumbler whether there is, is rain for allan scotland and for norway. but between here and what's happening for this, i have much of northern europe is quite warm. ah, every war lisa, devastating, in fact, killing me environment, earth rise, explode some of the efforts to recover what was lost from the syrian scientist. safeguarding one of our most valuable results is these are important samples. we have to make sure they are surviving to the refugees. striving to co exist with nature. okay, so what's going on there is the assimilating. what happens when an elephant thomas life off to conflict on al jazeera? we town the unto

obviously, under the shadow of the pandemic, which is still raging numbers are contained in parts of europe around the world. they are not a lot of actions are being pledged. i know that you will be announcing a huge pledge, but you do not being delivered will certainly not deliver it fast enough. now there's another proposal that says that actually what we should do is waive the patent of these vaccines, giving poor nations the ability to produce their own vaccines. the e. u does not support that proposal, but isn't that the answer to give poor nations the ability to help themselves? i'm forced to subscribe the goal to give developing countries the ability to help themself with what seems. therefore, we propose compulsory licensing because waving the patent doesn't bring you any manufacturing capacities. but compulsory licensing does that. and we have a 2nd initiative. we invest $1000000000.00 together with our african friends to bring m r a new technologies, the faces for the covered vaccine to africa, and to build up their manufacturing capacities. let search shift the focus to afghanist

the moves are a foot in europe to rain in the joints. we got reaction from your, your cohen and internet or expert. we'll go out, we'll always an assure so google will pay any amount of money to make sure that google search engine is the default search engine on every, on road to device. i think the danger is, are where those are, monopolies become far too powerful to the degree where they almost become in the arm of the government are and then the government can take steps that will in effect, her in hands. the powers of those of those are companies. in one example, our ease arm is the restriction that was placed on our t news channels are in germany. ah, so the quicker government's act in order to enhance and support a competition in reduce monopoly. the banner 13 for crossel coming away in just a few moments time the to you and i will be back in half an hour with the latest headline studio and again ah and it has to be rash to be able to afford enzyme and find the luxury that for sure, despite having the most expensive health care sys

sandra: fox news alert, president biden desperately trying to save his economic agenda as he juts off to europe. as president biden suggests the deal is almost done. progressives are saying not so fast. look who is here? >> good, great to see you. and it could be a very busy two hours. i'm bill hammer in for john roberts. the president arriving on the hill earlier today announcing a framework deal on that massive spending package. it's currently listed at 1.75 trillion, half of what democrats initially wanted. it also includes $2 trillion in tax hikes. >> sandra: proposals for family leave are and they scramble to get democrats on the same page, and that's just days before the suddenly neck and neck governors race virginia where democratic loss could be seen as an indictment of a party that cannot get things done. president biden addressing the nation this morning at some key democrats will remain skeptical. >> and our people. >> it's a major, major snafu and clearly to my mind, we need to have certainty. and we can trust. >> on john barrasso is standing by with reaction and there is a lot of i

although many points to the government. meanwhile, europe's gas prices hit a new hi with the german government warning people to prepare for a chilly month ahead at the same time as the countries energy regulator is still yet to grant the license for russia's north stream to gas pipeline. and a paramount challenge shaken by officers outspoken criticism and the hasty withdrawal from afghanistan, the u. s. army suffers a spike in military suicides. we looked watch much international sometimes, but as with time african retention, we're going underground. broadcasting the stories drowned out by so called mainstream media noise coming up with the show as 1400000000 people wake up up to china's national day celebrations. willits nuclear weapons. now be targeting not any cities in nuclear mentor nations, but australia to up to the biden johnson morrison nuclear submarine deal and is u. k. label need a circus to alma declared, his party, the party of nato. we ask the palestinian ambassador in, okay, if he has any hope for her majesty's opposition when it comes to fighting for the palestinian people af

it didn't fight for ukraine in 2014, and there is absolutely no intention anywhere in western europe to send a single dock short danish or german french soldier to fighting you cry. ah ah leafy otherwise quiet neighborhood here in northwest washington, just a block from georgetown university. things get busy each week around 5 on saturday afternoons or sunday mornings some weeks as the president attends mass at holy trinity church, where john kennedy worshipped when he was president. mr. biden usually slides into a pew in the back until it's time to receive communion. some catholics ask, should he, let's asked the reverend gerald murray, pastor of the church of the holy family in new york over near the united nations building. father, welcome. we appreciate your time, like we thank your holland as a devout catholic, mr. biden. this challenge to reconcile his faith with laws which any president pledges to uphold with abortion legal. some ask if our leaders, however torn they are personally, are entitled to the eucharist. now strictly speaking, the issue has been addressed way above ou

louis, a ship full of jewish refugees from europe. he believed passionately the only way we could make real the promise of never again was to keep reminding ourselves of what had happened and how so many people, otherwise thought themselves decent people, rationalized that it really wasn't happening. "we didn't know what was going on." because if they weren't turning on the gas valve, they had no responsibility. that's why, if you'll again excuse a point of personal privilege, when each of my children, and now my grandchildren, turned the age of 15, the first thing i've done, my word as a biden, is put them on an aircraft and fly to dachau, one at a time, at age 15. "work sets you free" as you go through the entrance. but that's not what i wanted them to see. i wanted them to see the lovely homes that were right up against the fence line with their beautiful roofs. people living in there rationalized that, "it's not me. i'm not doing this. and i don't know, really, what's going on in there." i wanted them to see the ability of the hum

they're fresh ideas if come from the old world from europe, and they're going to create a new society based knowledge and fairness and justice in reaching out. and i know that there are some problems which they will deal with later down the road in history. but that vision, especially jefferson writing the declaration and the constitution very, very inspiring. and i find that the young generation really respond to that because right now they are facing that rather gloomy environment. there, there are reports of mental health problems. at this lockdown. they have problems of suicide on these things are in society today, which are tricky to affect this natural optimism of america. and i find the best way to offset that is to remind them what america stands for and what is done. it can then project and give to the world because the world would appreciate that america arriving with the education schemes developing schemes. not driving with jones and besides and ways to tighten and exterminate local people. professor, that's what i meant. thank you so much for joining me, malik salmon show

europe it is much worse. 153 63. you are not seeing a big move in nominal yields it in compared sin -- in comparison to the nominal yield. we are in today. session lows are at -5.6%. we are just about holding on to 150. tom: everybody goes to the fx market which is the deepest market here. they look at emp. we'll have a guest up by later. but before we get to joe mathieu, this market is different than the last number of days. you have nasdaq down 8% now on correction. that is beginning to get to where there is tension. i do not see it yet in the fix. needs more prints. jonathan: heavily weighted to the euro. the highest since september 2020. that is a week euro. tom: we are pulling an all-nighter. a xiaomi from boston -- a gentle move from boston joins us after a wonderful victory. joe biden needs a victory badly. he is adjusting for 3.5 trillion to whatever he can get. what is the whatever he can get. >> that is a great question. they will tell you not to pay attention to the top line number, of course, and an inter

ah hello there. autumn weather is certainly dominating a forecast across europe. you can see that dense cloud cover, that's a cold front ranging away from the iberian peninsula up into scandinavia, bree more wet and windy weather to western areas. now if you take a closer look at the north, west weather systems pulling into britain an island bringing some very heavy rain, some strong winds. and we have got yellow warnings out for the south. east of england and northern parts of scotland where we are going to see the very strong winds and the heaviest rain but come sunday.

in europe. also, technology is mostly in europe and the u.s.. jonathan: if we get anywhere close to zero, this is what is going to happen. they will call you at about 8:35 eastern time to pick up the phone. if we get nowhere near it, we don't talk to you again. tom: jon. we are calling it 8:31:30. lisa: people still talk to you if it is not zero. someone has got to be. jonathan: thomas, thank you, sir. tom: pray conversation. jonathan: looking for zero, tom. tom: i did what are the stupid fools one-time. -- pools. i have never done it since. jonathan: why did we stop doing that? tom: it's stupid. lisa: he got crossed every time. -- crushed every time. tom: 200,000. 400,000 divided by 150 million. i'm doing math or radio. jonathan: i'm going to help you now. lisa: there is a debate underpinning this company pitches a patient rate. -- underpinning this, the differential between the bearish view and thomas's more bullish view has to do on the tightness of the labor market. i find that fascinating. jonathan: the unknown. equity futures this morning

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

first off his or europe correspondent peter oliver. he's there, whether it's deemed 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. president on to joe biden, himself on