the u. s. has a military presence in taiwan. tensions between beijing and taiwan around the rise . china is a full sent a rec, hold number of war planes into the islands a defense zone. last month. china is the use largest trading partner. taiwan economy remains heavily dependent on china. and taiwan is one of the world's biggest technology producers. for example, it supplies many components for the latest smart phones the. let's bring our guests into the show. we have joining us from type brian hugh writer and founder of new blue magazine in boston in south korea, robert kelly, professor of political science and diplomacy at present national university. and in beijing, victor gout chair, professor at su chow university. welcome to all, i could stop, pass this time with victor. what message is being sent? do you think to china by the congressional visit to taiwan? well, 1st of all, this congressional visit to the, or to taiwan a by the u. s. members of congress is a serious violation of the one

and they are reliance on the u. s. with purity, solar, taiwan, but in this case, against the threat of russia. and so, i think the point i want is a way to signal strength in relation with the u. s. in this, they have no motivation whether western european countries follow. i mean, there's no question that isn't so on from the europe is the leader of that is french. that is to be esteem. however, i think that, you know, we have to be careful in terms of how we look at the economical issues. when china, for example, when, when there is pressure applied to it, it actually oftentimes will boycott, for example, suitable good to register this budget, red south korea or other countries and the political pension permit. these are not good, but it's on supply chains for life on such doctors. and i think we need to be a little more specific here rather than think of things in the is very fuzzy. obstructions. ok, i think we've got about a minute left. so let me try and get in a final word from victor and victor. what's the botto

the u. s. doesn't recognize it's on a bond government at least 15 people have been injured after a bomb was set off and assume the mosque enough kind of samsung ha province. in a space of similar attacks on a, she almost almost all of been claims like ice well enough kind of 9200 nations are considering a draft agreement on the final day of the un climate. some it's in glasgow. the core aim is to keep the parents agreement to live the camp global warming at 1.5 degrees. volunteers in the house and demanding more access to the border with valerie for refugees and migrants are trapped about 2000 people. living in dia, freezing conditions as governments trade, accusations, and threats about the crisis. that is to be submitted to us to what's available for those since mid october. we've been approached by over 3000 people that being trapped since the beginning of november. we've been asked by at least 900 people of undertaken 131 humanitarian intervention to help those stranded polish government ne

he also said that the u. s. does not want to change the chinese political system, which is a very good sign from aging. that's in one of the things that they've been complaining or very defensive about for the past few years. and then also we have had a 2nd phone call take place between president ledger biden and she'd been paying just a few weeks ago. and as early as next week, we're expecting a possible virtual summit between the 2 leaders. trina, thank you very much. katrina, you the talking to us from bridging the european union will place more sanctions on the bella, russian government. early next week, the you commission president sale of on the line made that announcement as a migrant and refugee crisis on poland border with belarus escalates and with no end in sight. thousands of people are stuck in freezing and dangerous conditions as a big report now from cause. nita, they're not asking for much. in fact, these children just want water journalists are banned from this area. but the person filming these

a jury in the u. s. has phones col. rittenhouse not guilty of murdering to men and wounding another. it happened during the racial justice protests in wisconsin. last year. lebanon has removed subsidies on some drugs needed to treat chronic diseases . it means some people are paying as much as 80 percent more for medication. the country is already in a severe economic crisis. tens of thousands of people in australia are protesting against coven, 19 vaccine orders, and pandemic laws. rallies are being held in each state capital. at least 7 people have been injured and thousands arrested during protests against corona virus restrictions. in the dutch city of rotterdam, police declared an emergency and shut down public transport. restrictions in the netherlands are being we imposed to combat a new wave of infections. 110000 cases were reported last week alone. nigeria is aiming to inoculate half its population against coven 19 before february . so far, it's administered doses to around 9000000 of it's 20000

the u. s. is light along bitcoin lines because obviously wyoming is very big friendly. texas. austin, in particular, is a big why not by the mayor of miami is a very big point center guy. uh whereas the money printer is on the coast elite love government. they love printing money. it seems to be almost, i wouldn't say a civil war, you know, it's a bit dramatic, but it seems like a very divide and ideological divide. this shape is becoming hard and yeah, you see that? yeah, i think it's possible, but my hope would be that we'd figure this out at the u. s. federal level to start buying that corn, adding it to the treasury, and hopefully by adding incorruptible money under our existing nation state. we could on corrupt a lot of the bureaucracy we've built over the past 200 years. and i also think that there's a great, there's a possibility of bitcoin. the u. s. can use been point to become the dominant power in the world, going in to the 22nd century if we played it right. but i'm not sure if we'r

the u. s. embassy in ethiopia is.

s. investment or the u. s. business community has sort of pushed back on on hawkish voices in washington, dc. and the think tanks, you know, again, those want to take a harder line on china. now you have business minute is actually softened a lot and it's not nearly as bullets in china is. or there been a lot of issues with piracy and intellectual property and things like that in china . so i don't think that you are a business community sort of deterring the hawks anymore and increasing in the hawks in the us are dominating the conversation. you saw that another book by then trunk, right. there is increasingly a bipartisan sort of agreement that the china is what a strategic competitor. i suppose. i don't want to st. enemy. i don't think we're there yet. but a strategic competitor. i think most americans would agree with that is the view from ty pay. brian, why do you think west and interest has increased in taiwan lately? we've had not only this visit from and of congress, but we also recently had visits from

b r 's by the u. s. government isn't just, you know, dumping all this crude oil into somebody who will that everyone then gets, it does need to take it needs take us. and the 1st tranches mentioned, you mentioned earlier, it is a low. so if you take a loan now that you have to repay in, in a couple of years time, you are ex, effect we taking a on a bet on future prices. and it depends very much on the condition that this loan will be offered up. whether you wanted or, and the 2nd fraction also will be put out in an auction tender. and it just will depend on whether the, the private, all industry figures that's a good deal. and because this is a big difference between us and for instance, china, which is also released as p r 's of last couple months. china isn't part of the international energy agencies that are not bound by this pledge to know it flows prices that quite open about whether they like prices or not. and also in china, the vast majority of all companies are state control. so the governmen

the u. s. could use been point to become the dominant power in the world, going into the 22nd century if we played it right. but i'm not sure if we're going to do that. doesn't seem like people are taking it seriously yet. right. you know, i remember back in the early 960 s you had to split nick moment a rush. you put up a satellite and suddenly a back end or the space race. it seems. now we have a global ash who are going on. countries are starting to mind bitcoin, ukraine is starting to get seriously the big going this can trigger russia responding kind and now will russia starting to mind and who are bit going kind of trigger a modern sputnik with global ashmore between russia and american who can born in mind, and i think going robert for better or worse, i think that's the type of dynamic it takes. actually it takes a competitive escalation to get these countries taking the quite seriously. so i do think that's very likely i can't see a world where russia is seeking a superior position in

ah, more than 200 haitians deported from the u. s. in cuba returned on wednesday to a capital in crisis, the basket level, the message of it and the other. my life was in danger, so i fled. now this sent me back. i ran from hell, and now i am back. if anything haiti's condition has worsened it's economy crippled by a fuel shortage. it's streets ruled by gangs it's government under threat. john henderson, l g 0 port prince napoleon struggling to rebuild in the aftermath of catastrophic natural disasters. in recent months, hundreds of people have died in flooding treated by monsoon rains. experts a climate change may be making these weather events even more extreme. same as robbie has more from mel m. she, in a polls seem to cultural district district in one of the poorest and most polluted countries in the world. everyone is saying the same thing. climate disasters with intensity that has never been seen before, are piling up faster than ever. nipples, cascade of crises began in february with country wide forest fires, the black in the

was he more than 200 haitians deported from the u. s. and cuba returned on wednesday to a capital in crisis. the basque 11th message of it and the other. my life was in danger, so i fled. now this sent me back. i ran from hell and now i am back. if anything haiti's condition has worsened. it's economy crippled by a fuel shortage it streets ruled by gangs. it's government under threat. john henderson. l g 0 port a prince. ah and are you watching out his ear? and these are the top stories this hour. he gant and president is called a meeting of east african ladies on november 16th to discuss the conflict in ethiopia. the yield on wall between the central government.

and by the way, the single idea that the u. s. is producing less, despite what he said, he said, not much less well. whereas producing less than we were before to go to japan and india and china and ask them to give us loyal. it just doesn't make sense to a lot of people. i am the same thing with the call, so opec as well, that is, it has not made a whole ton of sense time now for a quick break. but when we come back, the pandemic has fueled the great resignation. and now companies are turning to robot to help the labor shortage. we'll discuss this with a futurist straight ahead as we go to break the numbers with o is your media reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safe for isolation, whole community? are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? direct? what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. while we've made our pilgrimage, civic going holy land. el salvador. we're in l. dante, better known as mid

but some of this side agreements like the u. s. and china working together like india has an as 50 percent renewables in the by 2030 as extraordinary stuff. so we are getting the but gee whiz, wouldn't do like to see it faster. peter, you mentioned astronomy and we spoke about it a little bit earlier in the program that australia had been described as a climate pariah by critics. why are we saying such a lack of action on phasing out of co from cambra? well, it's the particular national government that we have. it's sort of love that climate change. it was cynical, it said, oh, you know, you can take it or leave it. and for some people that was acceptable for most people, 80 percent of australians now want on to greater action in climate and are state governments and local governments are very active. they have very committed some of them in the same parties as the federal government. but it's been a real leg got out there so we, we certainly are proud of them. but there's a lot happening on the ground. and that's the same in ameri

s. is meaningless criticisms. we must demand that u. s. drops is frequent hedge, a monic action was of interfering in china's internal affairs. i. okay, i want to ask victor about this because we heard obviously very strong words from the us. but we also had very strong words from china. and that is unusual. and i've heard under president she whether he is directly responsible for this or not. there is, there is an assessment of that policy being described as aggressive diplomacy that china was no longer simply going to sit back and, and take the criticism. but, but it was actually gonna essentially take the fight to those who were opposed to it, but now we're seeing this change is that are suggesting, do you think that china has been, can become concerned that that policy has over reached the mark and has brought it closer to risky confrontation with the u. s. and others. and that perhaps is why we're seeing this dialing back of rhetoric. eugene took place on the very special circumstances. ah, weatherwise, it was very cold at that tim

but because the u. s. does not recognize the taliban as the legitimate government in cobbled because of deep concerns about cia. it's a treatment of afghan women and children of its treatment of religious minorities, of its commitment to engaging in put the u. s. considers a fundamental rights the right to free expression, the right to a political engagement. the right to challenge the government saw policies. it is not going to extend that recognition, but the u. s. has an obligation to us citizens and to afghan citizens who worked alongside the u. s. government during the 20 year long war. and so this is really a way for the us to be able to meet its obligations to us citizens and their families, as well as to afghan citizens who cooperated with the u. s. military l largely as well as basically having that back door channel to communicate to the taliban on to lesson until there is some sort of political transition. one that would meet the u . s. a. standards, in which case you would then see a recognitio

but there has been some progress. china and the u. s. the world's top greenhouse gas emitter, say, vail increased cooperation deals to n d 4 station cut methane and phase out fossil fuels have also been made. but financing the transition remains a sticking point for all of those. let's bring an anderson and he's joining us from cop 26 and glasgow. so, andrew, what are we expecting to happen in the coming hours? well, collective moment in history is the way loc sharma, the cop president, described it. and with that, a, he briefed all the delegates or what was happening in the hours ahead, although no one can predict which way there will swerve or where there could be hitches or, or successes or otherwise. so basically the situation is this, we are expecting within the next hour or so a revised text document, that is the draft document for the final 7 settlement, the communique, if you will. and that will set out changes, adjustments, they could be nuances, they could be more than that. they could be big issues, issues such as fossil fuels

and the u. s. has promised economic investment and help in the fight against coven 19 pandemic, and climate change. but can compete with china, which wells huge influence across africa. the united states wants to strengthen our partnerships across africa in ways that serve your interests, our interests, and the interests of people worldwide, whose lives and future's dependent part on what we can achieve together. united states knows that on most of the urgent challenges and opportunities we face, africa will make the difference. we can't achieve our goals around the world. whether that's ending the covered $900.00 pandemic building a strong and inclusive global economy, combating the climate crisis, or revitalizing democracy and defending human rights without the leadership of african governments, institutions, and citizens. ah, let's bring in our gas in i roby mart sharia min. any, a research associate fellow of the whole international institute for strategic studies. in washington d. c. william l

the u. s. claims it's allocated more than $470000000.00 for humanitarian aid to the afghan people. this year, including a $144000000.00 back in october and various humanitarian organizations have been distributing vital goods to the country too. but the taliban says us sanctions and crippling the country, preventing people from getting the supplies they need us. he's asking taylor as more the war might be over, but for afghans life is still a battle, as they stand by the roadside selling that possessions in exchange for a scrap of bread. that probably asking where all the west and leaders who promised to stand by us. lest we will remain at the sight of afghan women and men doing our duty to protect those we can protect it is easy to working with the taliban. oh, of course if necessary. we'll, we'll go on and our commitment to afghanistan is lost. there are very good reasons for continuing to stand by the people of afghanistan after the withdrawal of the troops, at least in the context of develo

ah, more than 200 haitians deported from the u. s. in cuba returned on wednesday to a capital in crisis, the rescue hadn't been sent to them. the other, my life was in danger, so i fled. now this sent me back. i ran from hell and now i am back. if anything haiti's condition has worsened it's economy crippled by a fuel shortage. it's streets ruled by gangs. it's government under threat. john henderson, l g 0. port prince still ahead on al jazeera, we'll look at why china's government has asked people to stalk up on vital supplies as winter approaches. ah hello, that is more unsettled, whether on the way for southern and central parts of europe over the next few days . and that thanks to a low pressure that's pulled away from the iberian peninsula, moved across italy, and it's on its way to the balkans. if we take a closer look, we can see those severe storms rolling away from the city up into croatia, coffee, dramatic. see. and we're going to see some heavy rain, strong winds and rough seas, bosnian hug. aveena going season. torrential

the u. s. has steadfastly refused to do so. it is upheld the of some $7000000000.00 in afghan, our financial assets here in the united states. because it does not time yet believe that the taliban can be a trusted owed party to run the government in afghanistan, because they're also still usaa nationals and relatives in the country. the us needs to have a way to provide consular services to them. and so with cut her stepping up and agreeing to provide that sort of engagement and assistance and willing to be a go between, between washington and cobbled that makes it possible for ra washington to achieve rosalind a to come by for a moment. we're just going to cross back and, and taken the questions from the journalist is asian of ukraine by russia. what will washington do on dollars? it's neighbors say the crisis is escalating towards the potential military clash. will the united states join you in sanctioning belarus and given lucas jenko it's already sanctioned? why do you think it's going to work this time? very quickly on chi

and what the u. s . has described is tried, is increasing aggression over that disputed territory as well as china is activity increasing activity in the taiwan straits now trying to seize taiwan as part of china. but at the same time, we've seen the biden administration making various very friendly, moved towards the taiwanese leader sighing when and that has really infuriated beijing. i think the bottom line is, china does want to find some common ground amid these see of differences. and 2 things to note, i think is that's a job. but, and she jumping, have known each other for years now. they were working together as far back as the obama administration. and secondly, she didn't ping is domestically an extremely strong position. just last week we had this top level leaders meeting in beijing where she's in pain, consolidated his power as the president of china next year. he will begin this unprecedented 3rd term in office and he could potentially rule china for life. so no doubt that will play a pot a

and over in scotland, the u. s. and kind of now it's a joint agreement reached at the cap when he thinks climate summit with both country fledging, clamped down on greenhouse gases. we'll talk shop about the latest emissions deal between the 2, the power the lot to get to look at the work. and we leave the program with the state of crypto currency regulation in the united states in an effort to pay for the recently passed $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure bill, while makers have included new tax requirements on crypto currency, the new rules attempt to limit tax evasion encrypt currency by placing new tax reporting rules that apply to digital assets like crypto and, and f teeth in trying to sell the need for tax to tax these assets in 2018. the iris actually pointed to research that showed the tax gap on crypto related capital gain was roughly $11500000000.00 in the year of 2017 thing. it probably widened quite a bit since that a couple of the key points in the bill include brokers needing to report transactions

and very similar to what happened to the u. s. s. are united soviet union was, was essentially go into an arms race by ronald reagan that they couldn't afford. yeah, absolutely. this comparison to the collapse of the soviet union is coming up more and more and more. now, actually the one point being made is that soviet union effectively collapsed and fell out of a one story building or in the u. s. once it collapses, it's like falling out of a wanting story building. we've got about 20 seconds left. what do you think of that? is probably true. we have a whole lot more interconnectivity. we have to have to maintain our way alerts and they did. right. all they, all the school system and the transportation and things like that were up and running and people were living in their own houses by the government center. it was horrible, but it was also not like going completely bankrupt with a highly leveraged economy. as we say in the u. s. so karl dana, jerry over there at market dash ticker dot org. it must visit site if you want to keep u

the agreement also shows just how far relations between the u. s. and cutter have come, despite occasional differences. after nearly 50 years of diplomatic ties, the trumpet ministration backed the g. c. c. blockade against doha, imposed in june 2017. a diplomatic route, only resolved in january, and analysts say cutter's new role representing the interests of the world's most powerful country. and a contentious region represents a payoff of years of diplomatic ambition. cutter has been in the game, so to speak for quite some time when it comes to the situation with afghanistan and rest relations with our on. so i actually think that it's a very logical choice, and i think it makes good sense from us and bo, his perspective the deal between the u. s. and cutter is limited and scope. it doesn't mean that they agree on how to engage the taliban as a political entity and only experience show whether having a proxy represent the u. s. t, as interests and cobble will actually satisfy it's long term national security goals. rosalyn jordan al jazeera, the

u. the russian defense ministry slammed the u. s. as hypocritical off to washington criticized moscow, protesting a weapon in space. what it's done exactly the same. well, nobody likes to pay more. on average, we have the money to do sol. as mainstream u. s. media outlets repeatedly claim that americans are better off on a joe biden, despite inflation hitting a 31 year record. citizens respond, we have to buy food and to do things like different ways. i don't think you save money. i definitely feel the invasion.

the u. s. is releasing strategic all reserves to bring down federal prices of to failed, attempts to convince opec to boost production what i will never accept idiots who under the guise of we are dissatisfied and he's pure violence against people, but don't cry minutes to lack his hour to protest as of the nights of rioting against tough new coban restrictions, as cases surge unlocked down to re imposed across europe. and the lead to new york police survey shows the ball that half of the cities offices of which they had never joined the force. we hear about the growing crashes. we have elected officials who campaign on promises. we're going to actively prosecute cops, or what else could you possibly expect to happen? so they're going to take a step back in. this isn't going to make any ones they would say, ah hello, good to happy with his life for moscow, this is asking internationals, well, these are 10 with me calling bright 1st for you this hour in an unprecedented move . president biden ha

the u. s. has, for is an 9 and a half $1000000000.00 worth of assets belonging to the afghans central bank. so even those lucky few who do have savings can't take anything out. because washington says so little wonder the taliban is asking congress to give it all back . the freezing of us, it's an economic sanctions. can home health, education and other civil services from which the general public benefit damage to these building blocks will serve as the worst memory ingrained in afghans at the hands of america. but following a 2 decades long pattern of pacing little value on afghan life, the u. s. is not backing down. now. u. s. officials made clear to the taliban for years that if they pursued a military takeover rather than a negotiated settlement with fellow afghans than critical non humanitarian aid provided by the international community, in economy enormously dependent on aid, including for basic services, would all but cease that is what occurred so washington wants to see reform before

the u. s . does not recognize the taliban government springs from news we're getting out of washington d. c. now the 1st confirmation about the timing of that much anticipated virtual summit between president joe biden and chinese lead it. she ging ping. whoa. and now hearing that this meeting will happen on monday, being officially confirmed, let's go to our fisheries live for us at the white house. this comes against the backdrop of warnings from china, about a cold war between the 2 countries. a lot for the 2 leaders to get through. right. alan, exactly, and of course some it's still happened unless there is an outcome agreed in advance, and that's we're expecting to see joe biden would love to meet judging, paying in person, but that's not happening. the chinese president simply not leaving the country and hasn't done it since march last year. so this will all be done virtually will be done here at the white house. on monday, the will talk about a number of things that they have in common. f

p r s that the u. s. has undertaken let us not to get during the 1st gulf war in 1991. they only released 17000000 barrels a day when libya came asunder in 22011. they released 13000000 barrels a day. so in that context, it's quite a bit. ab is absolutely right in terms of the oil price came down about 8 percent since the talk of the release of strategic research. and then it came in, but yesterday it rose. and to me that is a classic in stock market. you have to buy on the rumor and sell on the fact and that was a classic classic event like this happening. you want to make a point? sure, i just followed up a little bit. i disagree slightly with one thing here. so at the bottom, it ministration clearly wanted to bring this headline out, that $50000000.00 barrels, that it is not $50000000.00 barrels per day. it is $50000000.00 barrels of the stretch of 4 months, which is far less. and we don't know what all these 50000000 barrels will be released. the 2 branches separated us was that one of them is a lo

s. of trying to capture tanka carrying its oil. the u. s. denies the clayton with the pentagon saying it's bogus and ridiculous. i've seen the iranian claims, they are absolutely totally false and untrue. there was no such effort by u. s. naval assets to seize anything. so what this refers to is back on the 24th of october u. s. navy assets did monitor iranian forces, illegally boarding and seizing a merchant vessel and international waters in the gulf of rome. on united states. 5th fleet directed to ship scenario assets to closely monitor that situation at no time where u. s. forces attempting to retake or otherwise engage in the situations situation where you acted completely in accordance with the law. so it's a bogus claim. the u. n's accusing all sides of atrocities in ethiopia, and investigation, says the government and rebels in the to grow conflict of violated human rights laws. and in some cases may have committed war crimes and crimes against humanity. officials that the comp 26 un climate summit are focusing on ways to finance

the u. s. didn't want china to building out our own communication network, even though there have been no evidence of any wrongdoing on our part. so meanwhile, the circumvention is to help to get chips which is related to his bread and butter consumer mobile devices division, which is completely unrelated to their networking. so i can see that by ministration, not be happy about this work around and trying to do something about it. but there will be no legitimate reason for doing that because they're simply selling mobile phones to customers, to chinese customers. so there's no national security threat around that. ok, so it's shipped from from why way over to trying to telecom. because on monday trying to telecom at the fcc to put a temporary hold on it's decision. they're gonna force that company to discontinue us services by early january. they said that this short timeframe is gonna harm it's business, reputation and relationships. obviously that's already happened. but what exactly is the

the fault indirectly certainly of the e u and you have the u. s. of course the mount whitney in the black sea. so this is sort of an encircling hybrid war against russia, and it just goes to show the blinking is no better than previous secretaries of state the by the administration is asleep at the wheel. okay, well peterson, let's agree. these are all connected here and i think they are. that's why i posted here. i mean, what does washington hoped to achieve? what is brussels hoped to achieve by this? because this is really upping the spanks on the stakes on a variety of issues here. and none of them good, i mean they can be resolved, but i don't see that there's any interest in resolving them. actually just the reverse rising tension serves that purpose is go ahead peter. a peter, i'd actually like to broaden it a little bit because the other crisis that's developing is the one over taiwan. so we've got the potential for the outbreak of violence, both in ukraine and in taiwan. so they're very, very dangerous moment right now, in the aftermath of

this resolution allows china and the u. s. to declare stats and actions on the path towards emissions reductions and limitations. so now in china and the u . s. would share policy and technology and new targets for 2035. so while everything sounds great and all the still lacks specificity, the new agreement itself is not enough to meet the 1.5 degrees celsius goal of the parents agreement. but it is a good starting point for mutual accountability and action. and much of the language in the agreement however still remains on quantified. so for instance, china pledge to drop down as coal consumption and to quote, make best efforts to accelerate this work. so it is somewhat ambiguous and you don't know how much china mean the end is going to be invested in it. how are the fact that china was willing to come to the table and cooperate is still a very big step in the 1st time the chinese government has place to address this issue. and some analysts are hopeful that this will make a big impact because china does have a history of ou

s. markets, but the u. s. consumer actually is asking for cheaper oil products such as gasoline such as heating oil does. so what we're refinery to now with all that group of 3 days at it just adds to more uncertainty and it's incomplete contradiction with free market economy. it's, it's about manipulating the price. it's actually really incomplete contradiction was the legislative basis for the strategic petroleum reserve. i don't think that this kind of moves, which is a very short term thing and we have seen the reaction by the markets at the prices didn't go down. actually, it was also quite a moving up. so it's, it's domestic politics for, for, for a few days. but nothing more than that. europe is in the grip of another wave of cove. it with cases rising in germany and the netherlands in the 10s of thousands on tuesday, the w a chose that it's the continent number one cause of death. so now tough restrictions that being re imposed in several countries, sparking a public outcry in the netherlands at lea

u. ah. and he looked down, rally sweet europe with austria becoming the 1st nation to impose a shut down only for the young vaccinated the tooth here, decision has split public opinion on the u. s. is to trillion economic recovery plan is under scrutiny and made reports. it could inflame already high inflation on social problems. of a more details on the stores, you can visit our website r t dot com. what about with the latest headlines in and out? ah hi, i'm match kaiser with stacy herbert and this is the kaiser report. and email, sometimes it's just too easy. i got to say stacey, well, you know what, if you thought the highest inflation numbers and 31 years was bad? well, wait until you see the producer price pipeline. now, you know how in the world of energy, everybody concerns themselves with leaks from oil pipelines are natural gas pipelines. and this is a risk while nobody was looking at the producer price pipeline. because coming through that pipeline, are a lot of leaks. we're seeing

s. has promised to defend one top u. s. official says china's economic growth is changing the global landscape. we're witnessing one of the largest ships in global geostrategic power that the world works and it only happens once in awhile. china doesn't wanna conflict with united states to some new york, one china. and so i think that the idea of the summit is essentially an offer. it's an opportunity for the 2 sides to lower the temperatures and take stock or working relationship. some it's really happened without something to show for it. so there could be movement on trade. these are restrictions and perhaps even small moves on nuclear weapons. both sides want to move from confrontation to cooperation. but both sides need to agree. that is the next step. i'll and fisher al jazeera at the white house, british prime minister voice johnson says a taxi explosion outside a hospital in liverpool was a reminder of the need to remain vigilant. police have declared it an act of terror . for men are being questioned over sandy'

the u. s. has imposed a new round of sanctions on the north stream to gas pipeline between russia and germany at the major's target. a russia linked farm and 2 vessels on follow. a year's long campaigned a scope of the project, which is now complete. it's still awaiting the green light from european regulators, though, and not everyone's bowing to the sanctions pressure. as a serbian president explained to the russian media gas was i'm proud of the fact and i want people in russia to know this that so be a firmly resisted pressures. we never cause any problems to south street or turtle dri for balkans trailers mahoney. today. we've built 400 kilometer, but i run across our country together. we're gas probably, you know, today we already have gas flying through this pipeline. we're the only country in europe that has never invited any sanctions of any measures, any decisions against russia's in trend lager. we pursued the european path, but we never do anything with damage or nations with the ru

so you're right that the u. s. is still the largest per capita polluter, but the emissions are coming down significantly. china is, has continued to go in the wrong direction. the reason for that is very simple. cole and why has the u. k been able to reduce its emission so substantially, it's because we've almost entirely got rid of coal from the electricity system, replaced it with clean energy instead. and if you look what's happened in the u. s . despite the last administration under donald trump's rhetoric, the reality is coal continued to come off the system. china still needs to and reduce and then eventually eliminate cold production. but it's got such a long way to go for that to happen. how geopolitical, in cold war, 2.0 as it's being talked about, is the whole combating climate change debate. i mean, after all, the, the by the administration is continuing with this pipeline fossil fuel pipeline of a native american lands. i know your company host to john kerry, the u. s. a climate on why he's been involve

what the u. s. did proves that the so called democracy is just a pretext and tool for it to pursue geopolitical goals, suppress other countries, divide the world, serve its own interest, and maintain his head you money in the world. while america's position on taiwan is unclear, the u. s. and chinese presidents recently held online meeting during which joe biden said, washington was committed to the one china principal, which says taiwan belongs to the mainland. but earlier he said the ireland was independent and should make its own decisions. professor benjamin shall toll us his inconsistent approach, the taiwan reveals. the u. s. foreign policy lacks credibility, whether it's time for us to make it will save by extruding countries like china, russia, more people could eventually be eyes how people craddick american policy. so ora, by to be iterated that the u. s. does not seek to change china system and the u. s . has no intention to have conflict with china and also by doing be a firm to use gove

the u. s. and chinese presidents, recently hound, an online meeting during which joe biden said, washington was committed to the one china principal which faced taiwan belongs to the mainland. but earlier he said the island was independent and should make its own decisions. professor benjamin shall told us that this the inconsistent approach to taiwan reveals that u. s. foreign policy lacks credibility, whether it's time for us to make it will save by extruding countries like china and russia. more people could eventually be eyes how people craddick american policy. so ora, by to be iterated that the u. s. does not seek to change china system and the u. s . has no intention to have conflict with china. and also i don't be afraid to use compliments support of the one china policy. but at the same time, it looks like bite and it's ready to do anything up to the point of supporting pie was independence. especially now that there seems to be a growing consensus that the us china relationship will n

but because the u. s. does have interests inside afghanistan, namely us citizens and their immediate families. it has to have a way to actually be able to help them without actually having to deal with the very real road block of not recognizing the taliban government. and so by having a cut her act as the protecting power, the u. s. is going to be able to meet its legal obligations to us persons and their immediate families without having to deal directly with the taliban. it's a very big deal. all right, we'll leave it there. thanks so much. rosamond jordan. now at least 15 people are injured after a bomb was sent off in a mosque in afghanistan, none go ha province. the device was repulsive. a place in these suddenly mosques pulpit has been a space of similar attacks on mostly shia mosques. almost all have been claimed by iceland, afghanistan, in no claim of responsibility for this bombing though so far is the last day of the un climate conference in glasgow. the summit described as a final chance to avo