pace than usual as a result of safety precautions. so we are seeing significant disruption here, and that is all part of the question that the government has been trying to tackle, how is the country going to prepare for intense heat over the coming years. we heard from a government minister who has been overseeing the government s approach to dealing with the heatwave, those emergency meetings that we saw over the weekend, he said that monday and tuesday will be crucial for the government to learn some key lessons about how to deal with the intense heat. not only in terms of infrastructure, but also coping with the intense health and safety risks. thiswone likely to be a oneoff event. thanks so much. keep cool. and clare is joining me here in the studio. and this could not have come at a worse time for europe with regard to gas supplies. what options do the eu have as we move toward the winter? as you say, the timing is awful. there was already a looming gas crisis in europe, this
ever. the national weather service there calling for emergency meetings to deal with the crisis. cnn s alice chinchar has more from the weather center. laura, for the first time ever the u.k. net office has actually issued a red warning for heat across the u.k. in the coming days. essentially what this means they have at least a 50% chance of their temperatures getting and about an 80% of chance of them reaching record high levels. the main concern here is it increases your risk for heat related illnesses. and also when we talk about that record, look at this the all-time u.k. record is 101 degrees fahrenheit. that is the exact forecast high where london is supposed to be on monday. and paris expected to have triple digit temperatures, madrid. so many places in between are
mr. president. your policies are killing us. do something so they are doing that. ainsley: if the gas tax holiday doesn t pass he can say i tried but republicans didn t follow. ainsley: listen. when he took office, inflation was 1.4%. at the end of the year, last december, it was 7%. and now it s 8. 6%. so inflation, look at this. it s gone up his entire presidency. that line in the middle. that dotted line or to the far right is when ukraine was invaded. so that happened at the end of february. brian: if he really wanted to be on a war footing. do you know what he would be doing? he would be having emergency meetings with natural gas and go to the meetings unlike today where he sends just his people. he says i need to you get natural gas over to europe to make up for places like germany that has 35% of the natural gas from russia and being cut off. and have to do that we are going to have to provide oil to other allies that have stood by us. that s called being on a sanction wa
not that many tests. i so, why did kim jong un- suddenly decide to announce after many theoretical outbreaks rumoured and outbreaks of covid in the past? all of which were denied. why now why is he i announcing this now? and very publicly going i on television, attending emergency meetings every day. it s really thought - that this is going to be a massive crisis. this is a country where around 40% of the population - is already undernourished. in theory, you know, i back in 2019, we knew that the north koreans were reusing syringes, i reusing medical equipment. reusing syringes?! exactly. they were apparently becoming rusty, they were used so often. and so, think about covid ripping through that kindl of population it. really is quite scary. but they ve had offers from china and south korea of help and they re saying no, so what are people being advised to do at the moment? well, actually, we think- now that they have accepted
is that we really don t know how many of those cases - are covid, how many are measles or typhoid, which is a massivel problem north korea right now because they re simply not that many tests. i why did kim jong un suddenlyi decide to announce after many theoretical outbreaks, and outbreaks - of covid in the past? all of which were denied. why now, why is he . announcing this now? very publicly going - on television attending emergency meetings every day. it s really felt that this is - going to be a massive crisis. this is a country where around 40% of the population - is already malnourished. we knew that the koreans were reusing syringes. - reusing medical equipment. reusing reusing medical equipment. reusing syringes?! - apparently becoming rusty, they were used so often. i so think about covid - ripping through that kind of population, it - really is quite scary. they ve had offers from china and south korea and they are saying no so, what are people