the indications are, but for many of the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better . pull brennan, al jazeera manchester. ah, hello, you watch al jazeera and these are the top stories. this. our social media platforms aren't by facebook, are returning to normal, having being knocked offline for several hours. millions of uses worldwide have been hit by the social media outage. rosalind jordan has this update from washington dc. the i returned to service for customers. really just, it's just random. some people are getting their instagram back. some people are getting their what's up back. and i think we have to look back at the chief technology officers of statement on twitter that teams are trying to reconnect network connections. and so there's no rhyme or reason as to whoa when people are going to get their access back to their accounts. but it does appear, at least at this point, that as far as facebook is concerned, there's nothing to various has happened. if you up is prime minister abbey homage has be

the indications are that for many in the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better pull brennan al jazeera manchester. greenpeace activists have attempted to stop shipping at traffic at a shall, refinery at rotterdam in the netherlands. police end of the blockade. after several hours, the port authority says there was minimal economic disruption to the white harbor. sh greenpeace. and more than 20 other environmental groups are seeking an e u wide band on adverts, by oil and gas companies. they say the firms are wrongly advertising themselves as pro environment well, the vatican is pushing for more concrete action from world leader is the head of a major you and climate conference in glasgow next month. hope francis and dozens of religious leaders made a joint appeal for immediate action to confront the climate crisis. adam rainy reports now from vatican city. i'm calling on the world's faithful to join the fight to solve the climate crisis. departure 40 religious leaders gathered at the vatican on monday to

the indications are that for many in the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better. pull brennan, al jazeera manchester barnes of a crate on the la, paloma island volcano have collapsed as explosions become more aggressive. it's still seeing lava after erupting more than 2 weeks ago. the spanish governments placed $239000000.00 to help the island recover by mr. pedro sanchez made the commitment on sunday during a visit there earlier on monday. local authorities briefly open parts of the exclusion zone were jonah hall, filed this report. well this is the closest we've been able to get so far. to this volcano we're on a sort of media tour that brought us into the exclusion zone. the dangers own. the authorities here describe it as and everywhere. a blackened blanket of very heavy volcanic ash, the roadways absolutely covered in the stuff the pavements. the houses here look at it piled up high on the roof. i would having to wear protective gear of course, against the selfish air. and look at this really quite h

the indications are that for many in the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better. pull brennan al jazeera manchester. points of a crater on the la paloma island volcano have collapsed as eruptions become more aggressive. it still is spearing lava after erupting more than 2 weeks ago. a spanish government's pledge $239000000.00 to help the island recover by mister petrol sanchez made the commitment on sunday during a visit there to american scientists have been awarded this year's nobel prize. from edson they were julius and adam propulsion singled out for their discoveries in receptors for temperature and touch. the nobel committee secretary general called the findings crucial to our survival. the prize comes with a gold medal on more than a $1000000.00. it is true that walking through the supermarket, i'll one day sing all these hot chili pepper saucers, et cetera. i was thinking, we really have to get this project done. and, and my wife said, well, then you should get on it as we are looking at these thi

the indications are that for many of the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better pull brennan, al jazeera manchester green peace activists have attempted to stop shipping traffic to a shall we, finery at rotterdam in the netherlands, police end of the blockade. after several hours. the port authority says that was minimal disruption. but the protest her say they still made a point. the bob reports now from rotterdam. police moving in on greenpeace protest is in rotterdam. campaigners with the environmental pressure group scaled this silo belonging to shell as part of a direct action. they also blocked off parts of rotterdam port with this 30 me to boat, while small a vessels played their part, calling for an end to all fossil fuel advertising and sponsorship in europe. a new greenpeace reports claims 2 thirds of recent social media ads by the likes of shell and hotel amounted to what it calls green washing. it could either be advertisement that sell or renew of what energy, even if the renewable energy cos

the indications are that from many of the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better pull brennan al jazeera manchester. parts of a crater on the iraq thing it could of you have volcano on the spanish island of la . paloma have collapsed, sending more lava surging into the sea. the volcano has been spewing lava lava for more than 2 weeks now with its eruptions getting ever more violent. another 2 earthquakes were recorded on monday, but officials say they don't expect to have to evacuate any more people, because the molten rock is following the same route to the sea as the earlier flows . 2 american scientists have won the nobel prize from madison for their discoveries into how the human body senses temperature and touch. david julius and arden put the podium identified receptors in the skin, which responded to heat and pressure, finding, which could lead to new ways of treating pain. the nobel committees secretary general called a discovery, is crucial to our survival. the prize comes with a gold medal and th

the indications are that for many in the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better. pull brennan, al jazeera manchester. ah, hello, you're watching out here. and these are the top stories. this. our social media platforms aren't by facebook, are returning to normal, having being knocked offline for several hours. millions of uses worldwide have been hit by the social media outage. rosalyn jordan has this update from washington dc. the i returned to service for customers. really just, it's just random. some people are getting their instagram back. some people are.

k. thing you do out there in london. there was a situation i believe, where the u. k. talked about issuing this type of these type of assets, these special drawing rights to low income countries, which sounds good. but hasn't. you also talked about counting aid in other areas to a lot of countries. i mean, is that just, you know, from re balancing the books and yet the u. k has cut and spending and all, but the bio met 3rd, se, fast and the panoramic began. and it's going to cut it even further 3 massaging the figures over the next year. one of the ways that is that dan is finally qualifying for and all that cancellation on that. so that goes back decade. the most of that that to the western countries is actually made up. it comes from charging interest rates of over 10 percent. so the last 5 years when they cancel out that they claim that that is somehow a money. and then they can claim that meets that target and aid of the k is just and now it's planning to do that next year, which we'll talk another $800000000.00 budget next year on top of 67000000000 already bec

the indications are that for many and the u. k. things are going to get worse before they might get better. pull brennan al jazeera manchester. sedans. government says it is about to run out of medicine, fuel and weight because its main port has been blocked by protests for more than 2 weeks. demonstrate us of close roads around ports who don to complain about a lack of political power and a poor economy. how many dal as mold from port suda, 2 weeks of protest, but angry is done, sir. done. tribes have brought operations at port sudan. twas thumbs the protesters from the b j and had done the tribes have blocked roads and exits to the port, forcing it to close. these in port is that what they say is that it just lack of political power and poor economic conditions. what i don't feel about that is that doesn't mean that the government just takes all the takes from our ports to her to without leaving us anything. sudan is not held together by war or role of the gun that we need them to wholeheartedly took with us as we have genuine gr

k. couple of things you write on this, the article 16 has been threatened. i think what has happened is that the e u has come back and they have dropped about 80 percent of the regulations in terms of the checks on goods. that was what was causing a bottleneck. what has happened is you've had a bottleneck. we talked about the sausage was, which was the sort of the symbolism for all of the cold meats, from the u. k being check going into northern ireland, but also medicines. this has been really a terrible situation where the medicines were held up, going into northern allen hospitals, et cetera. you know, a long time ago i said this whole issue should have been called accept, not breaks it because northern ireland is part of the pay. and lot process said we are one united kingdom, we're going to remain one united kingdom. the law sticking issue is this european court? what law process quite rightly is that why should the european court a court from one side preside over an issue that both parties have what he is advocating, what the u. k is advocating is an

or tariff goods out to the u . k. say it's sausage, meet cooked, meets. that's one thing. but if you start imposing tariffs on luxury goods, you know, bottles of moult, whiskey, luxury motor cars, that's a completely different ball game. how far down that road potentially is the european union prepared to go not very far. i don't think the protocol itself says that if, if i the side in folks article 16 which will suspend the protocol and any reaction has to be a proportionate amount to trade we're talking about is so small that the proportions action would also have to be have to be small, it wants to up the ante here and started to trade all that and the next previous silly thing to do this is a small matter, but very little danger here for the single market all year. this time greatly to, to, to take a step back here and dump this right down, but let's get this sorted. so there are ways of protecting the single market without having the unique i think it was, for example, anywhere in the world we have a major customers in triple with inside one country that was imposed o

k government should take some responsibility, things for the chaotic pullet. the sam sniper was killed only because the u. k. government, i could not. i'll reach to reach out to him. i could not evacuate him in time. although he put his plea out to the u. k. government, all those who have served alongside the british forces, the interpreters and many others, especially from the own especial units who served alongside the british forces. they feel let down. i feel that the pursuit government betrayed them. they feel that they have been let down in between. so every feel said, we feel angry the way they have been treated. surprised, but news came in this morning from the philippines, philippines present. rodriguez to turkey said he's quitting politics at the end of his term in office giving up on his plans than to run for vice president and next year's election. announced my retirement from quantity to 30 came to power 5 years ago. it has been hugely controversial along the way. he's best known for his hard line war on drugs campaign that left over 6000 people d

shown who things imposes on u. k. sovereignty. i find it astonishing that the most secret national security information contained by m i 5 and i 6 and g t h king can be outside to a private corporation based within another nation. fate. i mean, they've always, always made such a huge issue of every bit of information. they've got to keep themselves. they've got various laws to protect us information again. whistleblower, for example, like the official secret and yet now they just handing over all this information to a foreign corporation. it does not make sense. it's just an out sourcing of british national sovereignty that is going on here. and it would say, well, alex america, there are friends, but we've seen time and time again over the last 20 years, at least when the war terrorist started how they can manipulate an abuse intelligence behind the scenes and also have hon. that intelligence can be, in this aspect, when it comes to national security and high grade intelligence and protecting agent lives and ongoi

allen is a, been a lot of anger and frustration in the u. k. at the moment. presumably that's shaping political sentiment. how did people assess the government now near door, this crisis and chaos? well, one thing we maybe would have expected would be a drop in conservative support as a result of the shortage is in the chaos we've seen. we haven't actually seen that the through into both intentions for the parties. what we have seen is, for example, big increase in the amount of people that say for example, the bricks is going badly and the bricks, it is the cause of this disruption. so essentially, over the long term, this could become a bit of a problem for the conservatives, particularly if, as organizations like the road hood situation is saying, this is something that will last throughout the winter as we see other elements of chaos and destruction as well. so at the moment now in the government remains sort of inch laces from, from some of this politically, but they're sort of the, the on, on the, the, the sort of the lights flashing in t

has tried to get and same thing with the u. k. has tried to make sure that more tax is a paid where services actually delivered than the headquarters on. i do think that's the biggest deal about this corporate, this corporate global tax that you're going to see more of a playing field in terms of where those. so this is a sold versus just the headquarters. i'm not don's benefit. everybody. now we've got about 30 seconds left. i know we've heard from the government here, but how we heard anything from the companies that will end up being affected by this new tax? well, they beat, well, you did hear yes. a nick like facebook. him say that they glad for some certainty what you're seeing is you're seeing a lot of modeling. and what i'm aware of is they've, they've been through extensive planning for this. they've planned for the worst case scenario. they plan for the best case scenario to brands point about being pessimistic. they been very pessimistic that this could be was so they will be modeling this and they're getting ready t

well the going to to be severely l or die well to that, the 1st one in the u. k. we have really good things will happen. we have a giant dropping happiness in march 2020 in the phone that we've never seen. but i don't want to work in the united states and what you see there to interesting things, anxiety and depression, of worry as reason, dramatically actually, p, united states in the week of the election. and there's actually diminished somewhat in there. so i'm particularly worried was true people voted for buying, but i think there's a know to it, which is actually the, you know, i hadn't understood that. i wrote biting coding and mental health in america. and the answer is actually hungry. quite understood, young disproportionately of the ones that are actually and they're, the ones disproportionately been anxious and worried about the effects of their ability to go to make a step on to the, into the will. so anxiety, depression, worry, lack of happiness. we've never seen levels like this in the u. k. we've never seen a drop in happiness to find that we saw i

k. m p. so working on legislation to crocodile harmful online content. this comes off to her appearance in the u. s. senate where she keith, facebook, of spreading misinformation. heights and violence comes back and says only tiny sliver of con, our platforms hate are only tiny slippers violence, one, they can't detect it very well. so i don't know if i trust those numbers, but to it gets hyper, concentrated in, you know, 5 percent population. and you only need 3 percent of the population on st. tab revolution. and that's dangerous. the inner workings all facebook have now been further expose. as whistleblower francis hogan has been testifying in front of m. p . 's on the social media giants failure to protect the public from this really harmful content. now it's been a pretty long testimony indeed, and it's been very explosive to, with all sorts of allegations regarding safety and center censorship. plus of course, algorithms in their power to really distort people's news feeds on their

u. k armed violence in palestine, we speak to the palestinian ambassador to the u. k. about a new ultimatum for israel. alissa morgan. we have about 2 of going undergrad with a shape with there's things we dare to ask in a welcome back at the same u. k, labor party conference were anti jeremy corbin, leader stammered declared his body to be the party of nato. emotion was passed calling for israel to meet because of the ongoing knock by palestine. the motion that passed without much publicity called for an ethical trade policy and an n d u k. arm sales to israel. progress after another week of violence in palestine and with the policy and ambassador britain, some job, lot our best to thanks so much for coming to the studio. i mean, we've had killings all week in palestine giddings of children by british armed israeli soldiers and had said last year was the worst with the palestinian authority before we get on to british issues. i mean, how bad is it there we go with and the occupation for everybody. but i mean, of course, are covered at palestine, the policy and economy

a u k issue. but for example, it has also led to things like supply chain issues. we've seen a shortage of h t, v lory drivers. queues at the petrol pumps. some petro pumps running dry, the army on the streets to, to deliver fuel. and the, and there is the feeling that there is a cost of living crisis in the very near future facing the u. k. population. none of that so far from boris johnson. although what he did say was it, this was a reforming can do government, which is so determined to get things done. we've been briefed to expect that he will say that his government is the one that has the guts to push this through. he's making this a kind of gutsy messenger and, and somebody that is a typically prov, you're a brave and, and, and thrusting kind of government in can. in contrast, he says to the opposition and the labor and pull this all sounds a lot like damage control. as you say, the country remains in crisis. will british voters be buying it? do you think? well, i mean we've been here for 4

in the u. s. nervously on the calendar made the fast approach to pricing holiday season is caused by major disruption to the national supply chain. over the past fortnight, dozens of ships at u. s. port idling in the waters still waiting to be unloaded. the pandemic is of course wrecked havoc to the global supply chain. shortage of port operators and truck drivers in the us has let the traffic jams at docs and mt shock, empty shop shelves. the government claims the force have been overwhelmed with surgeon demand on a booming economy, but the public is not convinced now all last led to get more gloomy reading for joe biden. over half of those quays than a new nationwide survey believe me to ministration is dealing badly with economic matter. concerns grew for other vice for some i think us transportation, secretary to potentially for 2 months and the logistics process. lauren shannon has the details. let's talk about the outrage over p, buddha judge's paternity leave. the past few weeks have not

i just find, actually pulling thing in the u. k. i mean, it's push for transition to clean energy. the countries planning cash incentives to help households go green. but the $5000.00 pound grants unveiled to encourage people to install heat pumps still threatens to leave brits out of pocket underground as part of bush and push the phase out gas boiling. but she pete pump was only cost just under $9000.00 pounds. that's options to lation, which is much more the basic boiler. the cost isn't expected to be offset by cheaper monthly bills either. because heat pumps use electricity, which of course costs more than gas. so for some already strict financially swapping out the boiler just isn't viable. with somebody like myself retired or where are they going to? so i was over $7000.00 pounds when school was going to cost me 40 percent more. you're going to be a $5000.00 pound grown to install. the basic cost is $12000.00 pounds and the long basically it's going to cost more. so even if i reinstall for free electrons a few times, it would still increase. so again, if we get a one week of

so every police force in the u. k. it was only to certain options and to pounds i just happens and all of them in the united states were, were abuse. we just abuse. so if it was, if it was utilized and executed for what it was written up, work and a 100 percent, if it oversight was proper on it. and i think would be a great tool. i think that, but we just, we always take something that's, that's meant to be some way. and we just, we water it down and we abuse it. it's about giving who has access was a day to store and also destroying data with installments on it, or making sure those safeguards in place. and that's why i said, you need judicial scrutiny. what's to make it say that it doesn't go all the way down to again, the lowest common denominator, which is a citizen and a detective, or a st. cops shriek up as a bad day. and he wants to go through all the backlog of your activity for last 6 months and charge you for a crime that you committed 34 months ago. the british government is using the army to keep petrol sta

k. government has hushed up the whole thing and we have to remember that al qaeda and taliban themselves are funded and, and by the west of the authorities that were trained by western r is that there has been absolutely no accountability. and this particular bank, banks collapse was never really investigated. so one has to conclude that the government is nurturing these kind of darker practices, which is not helpful to the people. well, look, pepsi good. thank you. obviously you have parliamentary privilege. we don't have it here. all those banks deny any are wrong doing in the main and oversee. so does the financial calling you to regulate it? you're most welcome to look at marco elementary speeches and publicly available evidence, which is cited in those speeches to decide or, you know, what do you want to accept? labrenz's got thank you. after the break counter extremism or counter democracy, does the government war on terror prevents the very freedoms? it aims to protect policy more coming up in part 2 of going underground. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we hav

k. government has hushed up the whole thing and we have to remember that al qaeda and taliban themselves are funded. and, and by, by the western authorities that were trained by western artists, there has been absolutely no accountability. and this particular bank, banks collapse was never really investigated. so one has to conclude that the government is nurturing these kind of darker practices, which is not helpful to the people. well, lord, pepsi good. thank you. obviously you had parliamentary privilege. we don't have it here. all those banks deny any are wrong doing in the main and obviously, so does the financial call that he regulated you're, you're, you're most welcome to look at marco elementary speeches publicly available evidence which is cited in those speeches to decide, oh, what do you want to accept the premises again. thank you. after the break counter extremism will come to democracy. does the government war on terror prevents very freedoms? it aims to protect all this more coming up. we've got to have going underground. ah ah, one would think the humiliating withdrawal

the government to act on immediately is led to the home to the u. k. is walk along the fruit really to the government. it's one of the 1st and easy things should be doing. so we're in a serious, desperate, desperate situation. so the good we need to act and now we got very high fuel prices. so maybe we're going to have more than $2400000.00 households and fewer probably. within a couple of months, i do have more than a and a half 1000 pension is going in our country this winter. i don't know, but i thought you understand people's anger, i can sit by while pension is a dying that i have enough money, stone eating, all the other methods petitions. march is appealing letters to n p. i look to make bill all of these things, nothing. no action and we are given today. nobody wants to picking the road and disrupt good people going on there a way nobody wants to do that with doing it. if you are fit to attempt to actually do something, it's total con it already, and a very just been here for a few minutes. it comes despite the government taking a fresh injunct

the u. k. has rejected threats from, from the block. it's both from french for the thing that's a breach of international law. firms. government says it needs more licenses for a fisherman in u. k. waters or if may impose sanctions. the un security council has issued its 1st statements expressing serious concern about the military takeover inches on its army leader has stocked at least 6 a masters as international pressure grows against monday's cou. pocket funds, government is threatening to crack down on a benz group after 4 police officers were killed at raleigh near la for 2 protesters were also reportedly killed and dozens more injured. when gunfire broke out on wednesday, members of the have a big party have been blocking a busy highway since last week. they are demanding the release of their leader and the expulsion of the french about that are for the 2017 shirley. a bill cartoon controversy come on either has a latest from his mom about so far they are continuing to press on they've moved out of the city of law, overcoming all

off as we speak to business owners caught up in the e u and u k. a dispute in the northern ireland plus mexico uses race day to celebrate its mix of european and indigenous heritage. native people try to put an end to inequality. ah hello, good to be with you. i want to put this on your radar. we've got another, whether maker for mean for southern parts of italy will start to see it taken some shape here and doubt seen some areas with heavy rain. so that's something we're going to keep tabs on, especially because his area has been hit hard. as of late through the balkans, we just have a scattering of some showers. not those torrential downpours that we had seen. same goes for turkey, most parts of turkey anyway, along the black sea region could get hit with some pretty heavy burst of rain. now some of the best weather in europe can be found to port iberia. look at some of these temperatures. we've got madrid at 25. okay. there's been, you've come down a bit, but still $26.00 degrees. here's a 3 day for madrid. you should be 90 degrees. we got you i

after briggs, it e u and u. k. vessels needed licenses to fish in each other's territorial waters. the boats have to prove that they had fish there in the past. to make things more complicated, the self governing british territories of jersey in guernsey and the channel islands issue their own licenses. france accused the u. k. of only granting at a small number of the licenses it's entitled to britain denies this, saying those boats at rejected couldn't prove a track record of fishing in the area. the dispute escalated on thursday when france detained a british trawler accused of fishing without a license. another boat was fined for not complying with maritime checks. frances, threatening to block british boats from ports. if the issue isn't resolved by tuesday, alexey o'brien has more from the port of love, frances laid down an ultimatum. if its fishermen did not get the licenses that they say they deserve, and that they expected under the post bricks at tre, dale by tuesday, then ports like this one will be at the center is what they call and targeted measures. british fishing v

k. have raised fears of an unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service with one local department, even pleading with the public to think twice before calling because there's simply on enough staff to cover the workload in many, many hours, but to get into the hospital. and then once they've been in the hospital waiting to see a doctor course, it has a detrimental effect on anybody who's waiting for hours either in london. so sitting in an emergency departments and nobody working in those 7 states wants to see doubts happened. but there is a huge amount of pressure on an test. at the moment. meanwhile, ambulances are being forced to stay in keys for hours outside hospitals, which are struggling to cope themselves with the demand for beds. a number of medics opposed to pictures like these on social media. one paramedic demanding urgent action after showing 25 ambulance crews waiting to enter an emergency department adding. it's not even winter yet. while earlier this month, the patie

k. a rating fears of an unprecedented crisis facing the ambulance service with one local department, even pleading with the public to think twice before cooling because they're simply on enough staff to cover the workload. south central ambulance service is declared to critical incident t 2 extreme pressures across our services. all staffing volunteers working extremely hard to respond to course, but the volume is overwhelming. that are absolutely situations where people voting many, many hours, both to get in to the hospital. and then once they've been in the hospital waiting to see a doctor, cause it has a detrimental effect on anybody who's waiting for hours either in london. so sitting in an emergency department, nobody working in those services wants to see that happens, but there is a huge amount of pressure on the chest. at the moment. meanwhile, ambulances are being forced to stay in cues for hours outside hospitals, which are struggling to cope themselves. with the demand for be

k will be like the national con, one. you know, a, we agency those things. you wouldn't give it to have any police force. it was like when we were in the european union, michigan information system, which was a database that wasn't a balance of the police force in the u. k. it was only to send an offices and the pounds. i just happens and all of them in the united states were, were abuse we just to be with. so if it was, if it was utilized and executed for what it was written up more than a 100 percent of the oversight was proper on that i think would be a great tool. i think that, but we just, we always take something that's, that's meant to be some way. and we just, we water it down and we abuse it. it's about giving who has access as a day to store and also destroying data with the, the question installments on it, or making sure those safeguards in place. and that's why i said, you need judicial scrutiny. what to make it say that it doesn't go all the way down to again, the lowest common denominator, which is the citizen and detector, or a street car, sh