about workers, government workers being put on furlough or having their pay delayed. instead this deal pushes the can down the road for a couple of weeks they have passed a stopgap resolution that funds the government through to november 17th. at which point, the clock resets and we start again. what it does, as you say, is fund the government, what it doesn't do, is provide aid to ukraine, and it doesn't address the keyissue ukraine, and it doesn't address the key issue for republican, which is addressing concerns they have about the border, and so i think that is the border, and so i think that is the debate, that is where it shifts to next but complicating all of this, ben, is the fact that now, you have the speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy, whose position, leadership role is under threat because one of the hard liners in the republican party, his own party, has threatened to try and have him removed from position. so, the talks, next time round, could be even more fractious than we have seen in the last few weeks. ~ . weeks. michelle there with the details from — now, as the war rages on in ukraine, and energy prices remain high and growing evidence of the impact of climate change, there's more pressure than ever on countries and governments to invest in alternatives. that's top of the agenda at the abu dhabi international petroleum exhibition conference — under way in the united arab emirates. but is it all talk, and lacking in action or could there be real breakthroughs in affordable, efficient alternatives? talal hassan is the chief executive of 44.01 — that's a company developing carbon capture technologies to take c02 out of the atmosphere. good to have you on the programme, talk to me about the technology you were developing? 50 talk to me about the technology you were developing?— talk to me about the technology you were developing? so we are 410.01 and were developing? so we are 410.01 and we elimit were developing? so we are 44.01 and we elimit nate — were developing? so we are 44.01 and we elimit nate c02, _ were developing? so we are 44.01 and we elimit nate c02, we _ were developing? so we are 44.01 and we elimit nate c02, we do _ were developing? so we are 44.01 and we elimit nate c02, we do that - we elimit nate c02, we do that through a minuterisation process. what do you say, where does it go? sure, so i have some rock here with me, as you can see this rock is typically found 40 kilometres under ground but it is pushed up to the surface in some parts of the world, this rock naturally eats up c02 and converts it into more rock this is a natural process and what we are doing with technology we speed up the natural process, because we can't wait decades for this to happen, so with our process we can do it in months. you happen, so with our process we can do it in months.— do it in months. you say you can do it within months, _ do it in months. you say you can do it within months, what _ do it in months. you say you can do it within months, what difference i it within months, what difference will it make, how much carbon can you take out and how significant is it not the big scheme of things? absolutely, so this technology is still nascent. as per the ipcc we need to be carbonising billions of tonnes, so this isjust need to be carbonising billions of tonnes, so this is just effectively one tool we could use to help us reach those targets. i one tool we could use to help us reach those targets.— one tool we could use to help us reach those targets. i am looking at the number. _ reach those targets. i am looking at the number, the _ reach those targets. i am looking at the number, the iae _ reach those targets. i am looking at the number, the iae says _ reach those targets. i am looking at the number, the iae says they - reach those targets. i am looking at the number, the iae says they are l the number, the iae says they are north of 35 billion tonnes a year, you would take 500 tonnes out, it's a start, but there needs to be further development. crucially i posed this question in the production, it needs to be affordable and efficient, how would you bring the cost down? absolutely, efficien is you bring the cost down? absolutely, efficiency is key. _ you bring the cost down? absolutely, efficiency is key, that _ you bring the cost down? absolutely, efficiency is key, that is _ you bring the cost down? absolutely, efficiency is key, that is why - you bring the cost down? absolutely, efficiency is key, that is why we - efficiency is key, that is why we are here, think of our process as oil and gas but in reverse, so, we, rather than take, hydrocarbons out which put it back in and this is why we need to leverage off the expertise, the infrastructure, the partnerships that the energy companies have already built. i wonder who are your customers here? you will be trying to sell this to people there. there is a certain irony, you are doing it in the united ash emirates. is that irony lost on people there? absolutely. as i lost on people there? absolutely. as i mentioned — lost on people there? absolutely. as i mentioned we _ lost on people there? absolutely. as i mentioned we really _ lost on people there? absolutely. as i mentioned we really need - lost on people there? absolutely. as i mentioned we really need to - i mentioned we really need to leverage off existing infrastructure and the know how, it's the same ings near, the same equipment, the same people, at the same talent leapt, so we need to be able to leverage off all of if we want to rescale the technology. all of if we want to rescale the technology-— all of if we want to rescale the technolo: . ., ., .,~ ., , technology. how do you make money from it? so — technology. how do you make money from it? so all— technology. how do you make money from it? so all the _ technology. how do you make money from it? so all the governments, - from it? so all the governments, company. — from it? so all the governments, company, everybody _ from it? so all the governments, company, everybody needs - from it? so all the governments, company, everybody needs to . company, everybody needs to decarbonise, you mentioned the target themselves, for us we can actually use this technology to help these companies and governments decarbonise. gk. these companies and governments decarbonise— these companies and governments decarbonise. ., , ., ., decarbonise. 0k, really good to have ou with decarbonise. 0k, really good to have you with us- — to asia now and... it's called whoosh! indonesia's first high speed railway opens its doors to passengers today. the $7 billion project — which is backed by china — and is part of its belt and road initiative — is aimed at relieving the country's severe trafficjam problems and reducing commute times. our indonesia correspondent has this report. this is south east asia's first high speed rail. and it connects indonesia's capital ofjakarta, to bandung, the country's fourth most popular city. the china—funded railway project began construction in 2016, and it forms part of china's belt and road initiative. after seven years, it finally begins commercial operations this month, launched by indonesian presidentjoko widodo. with a top speed of approximately 350 kilometres per hour, the service cuts down commute time between the two big cities to approximately half an hour. this is just a fraction in comparison to existing train service, with a duration of three hours. cutting down time, however, has not come cheap. the total projected cost of the railway service was initially estimated as $5.5 billion, with three—quarters of that money coming from china development bank and the remaining from china railway and indonesian state owned companies. but last year the indonesian government said it needed an additional $1.2 billion order to meet deadline of a commercial launch in 2023. additionally, the service was originally slated to begin operation in 2019. the project, however, faced problems, including difficulties in land acquisition, uncertainties regarding its economic impact, as well as construction delays, due to the pandemic. as the railway service begins operation, there are now talks of extending the railway to surabaya, the second largest city in indonesia. some fantastic technology ina in a speech to the conservative party conference jeremy in a speech to the conservative party conferencejeremy hunt said the move will benefit two million of to lowest paid worker, he said he intends to toughen sanctions for people on benefits who don't take steps to find work. that comes as government is under pressure from some conservatives to cut water companies in england have outlined planned to nearly double spending by the year 2030. the money will go towards building reservoir, fixing leaks and reducing the amount of sewage discharged. the proposals though require approval from the regulator. ofwat and the cost also be passed on the customers, if approved bills the world bank has cut its growth forecast for asia for next year from 5% to 4.5% — and said the region faces one of the worst economic outlooks in half a century. it's blamed us protectionism and spill—over from china's economic woes, specifically rising debt and the country's property crisis around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you're live with bbc news. the regional capital of the disputed territory of nagorno—karabakh is deserted, following the flight of more than 100,000 ethnic armenians. these are some of the latest pictures from inside stepanakert. the streets and houses appear empty. ethnic armenians say people are leaving because of fears of persecution and ethnic cleansing, after azerbaijan seized the territory last month. let's speak to elin suleymanov — azerbaijan's ambassador to the uk. he joins us live from baku. ambassador, thank you for being live with us. let us start with that central charge that has been made, repeatedly, in recent days, a charge of ethnic cleansing and people facing persecution, your reaction to that? ., ~ , ., facing persecution, your reaction to that? ., ~ _, , facing persecution, your reaction to that? ., ~ , ., , that? thank you. it is good to be with you. — that? thank you. it is good to be with you, thank _ that? thank you. it is good to be with you, thank you _ that? thank you. it is good to be with you, thank you and - that? thank you. it is good to be with you, thank you and as - that? thank you. it is good to be with you, thank you and as you l that? thank you. it is good to be l with you, thank you and as you say that? thank you. it is good to be i with you, thank you and as you say i am collecting from baku, this is a very misplaced allegation, and it has been repeated over and over again. azerbaijan has clearly and repeatedly offered to the armenian residents of the region, to stay, to become citizen, to benefit from all the welfare and other projects with are offering, so how can this be ethnic cleansing if we are inviting them tojoin the ethnic cleansing if we are inviting them to join the prosperity of azerbaijan, if we are offering all kinds of services of the population? once again i want to repeat something. ethnic cleansing was committed by the armenian, the reason the region is because in 1990 others were ethnically cleansed from there. but others were ethnically cleansed from there. �* , ., , .,, , there. but this territory has been controlled by _ there. but this territory has been controlled by ethnic— there. but this territory has been controlled by ethnic armenians i there. but this territory has been l controlled by ethnic armenians for three decade, in terms of what we are seeing on the ground, we see pictures of exodus, people talking about how fearful they are and leaving nagorno—karabakh, at the same time your president says displaced people from the region over decades should have the option of returning, so, you have one community leaving, potentially another arriving, and are you comfortable with that? sham another arriving, and are you comfortable with that?- comfortable with that? am i comfortable _ comfortable with that? am i comfortable with _ comfortable with that? am i comfortable with the - comfortable with that? am i | comfortable with the internal displaced people coming to their homes, they were forcefully exiled from? yes of course, people should come back to their homes and we don't want the armenians to live. the ethnic residents of nagorno—karabakh, they are not leaving because we told them to, they are not leaving because somebody sent them under ground. with; somebody sent them under ground. why do ou somebody sent them under ground. why do you think they are leaving and so many talk about their fears? weill. many talk about their fears? well, first of all, — many talk about their fears? well, first of all, in _ many talk about their fears? well, first of all, in armenia _ many talk about their fears? well, first of all, in armenia they - first of all, in armenia they reported there was no threat or maltreatment of any of the people living, us put the facts on the ground, of course, off course, after the conflict, the 30 years of conflict, after the recent escalation of hostilities of course they feel unsafe, uncertain, that is natural. that is not unusual. there is nothing unusual about it. of course they may feel unsafe, and i may take time for them to overcome a certain... �* ., , ,., may take time for them to overcome a certain... �* ., , ., certain... azerbai'an is reported to have arrested — certain... azerbai'an is reported to have arrested -- — certain... azerbaijan is reported to have arrested -- issues _ certain... azerbaijan is reported to have arrested -- issues an - certain... azerbaijan is reported to have arrested -- issues an arrest i have arrested —— issues an arrest warrant for the former leader of nagorno—karabakh. is that perhaps once of the reasons they are fearful? ., ., , ., , fearful? no, the former separatist leaders have _ fearful? no, the former separatist leaders have committed _ fearful? no, the former separatist leaders have committed war - fearful? no, the former separatist l leaders have committed war crime, they are fired and order fire leaders have committed war crime, they are fired and orderfire in 2020, ballistic missiles, into the market places, into the residential areas. more people more civilians died on the azerbaijan side than the armenian side, let us not forget that. azerbaijan offered a wide—ranging amnesty for anybody who put down their weapons and have not committed war crimes, if you want to proof for that, the people who are leaving, and there are is a large number of of them, you can see many have fought against azerbaijan, many have fought against azerbaijan, many have participated in a military activity... have participated in a military activity- - -_ have participated in a military activi ., , ., , activity... two quick questions because we — activity... two quick questions because we are _ activity... two quick questions because we are nearly - activity... two quick questions because we are nearly out - activity... two quick questions because we are nearly out of. activity... two quick questions - because we are nearly out of time, in term of claim and counter claim, isn't part of the difficulty it is not, people aren't able to verify what is happening on the ground, even the un only general hospital in a couple of days ago, can you give a a couple of days ago, can you give a a personal guarantee that journalists or the un can go anywhere they want in the nagorno—karabakh and see for themselves? the nagorno-karabakh and see for themselves?— themselves? the un, and the international— themselves? the un, and the international committee - themselves? the un, and the international committee of. themselves? the un, and the| international committee of the themselves? the un, and the - international committee of the red cross are assessing the situation. we have to understand it is a very unsafe area. during the latest fighting 190 plus azerbaijan soldiers got killed. you don't lose 190 plus soldiers just are there in a civilian, justifying with civilian, this is a heavily pined area, civilians are being blown up by the mine, so we also have a responsibility to provide security for people. i cannotjust go there myself because it is not safe and also there is a russian a peacekeeping contingent on the ground, of course we want people to see what is happening, that is why we have icic and a un team. if you go there i am responsible for your safety, i don't want you to step on a mine put by the armenian side and be accused of killing a journalist. we have to leave it there, thanks for your time. we have to leave it there, thanks for your time-— we have to leave it there, thanks for your time. thank you so much. thank back now to the news that the world health organization has recommended a second vaccine to prevent malaria in children. it said trials showed the vaccine to be safe and further monitoring would take place as it was rolled out. malaria claims 600,000 lives a year — most of them, children under five in africa. live to pune in india now to speak to dr adar poonawalla, chief executive of the serum institute of india — the world's largest vaccine manufacturer. thank you would be for being here on the programme, just, your thoughts first of all, about the development today and the hook up with you, in —— and its significance today and the hook up with you, in -- and its significanc- -- and its significance thank you for having _ -- and its significance thank you for having me. — -- and its significance thank you for having me, it _ -- and its significance thank you for having me, it is _ -- and its significance thank you for having me, it is is _ -- and its significance thank you for having me, it is is really - -- and its significance thank you for having me, it is is really a - for having me, it is is really a moment to celebrate for the world, this is a true milestone where now you have a vaccine that can be scaled up and produced to mitt the supply shortages that existed. we have got already 18 countries lined up have got already 18 countries lined up with demand, and many more on the way, and the milestone that you are referring to today, is the recommendation by the world health organization, for this vaccine, the r21, to be used and recommended in children to prevent you know, malaria. ., x' , children to prevent you know, malaria. ., a , children to prevent you know, malaria. ., w , ,. children to prevent you know, malaria. ., , ., , , malaria. how quickly can you ramp up production? — malaria. how quickly can you ramp up production? well, _ malaria. how quickly can you ramp up production? well, the _ malaria. how quickly can you ramp up production? well, the good _ malaria. how quickly can you ramp up production? well, the good news - malaria. how quickly can you ramp up production? well, the good news is l production? well, the good news is we have already _ production? well, the good news is we have already made _ production? well, the good news is we have already made more - production? well, the good news is we have already made more than . production? well, the good news is| we have already made more than 20 million doses, at risk, in anticipation of this approval, and in the next few months as the who gives the prequalification, earlier next year is when we hope to ramp this, ramp up the production to 120 million doses of annual supply. what million doses of annual supply. what would the cost _ million doses of annual supply. what would the cost of _ million doses of annual supply. what would the cost of that _ million doses of annual supply. what would the cost of that likely to be, can you work that out as we speak now? , ,., can you work that out as we speak now? , , ., , ., can you work that out as we speak now? , i. ~ ., can you work that out as we speak now? , ~ ., ., now? yes, so you know, the cost of this new vaccine _ now? yes, so you know, the cost of this new vaccine manufactured - now? yes, so you know, the cost of this new vaccine manufactured in i this new vaccine manufactured in india and developed with the university of oxford, is going to be at less than half the price of the existing vaccine that is available, and just to put it in perspective, the vaccine we will propose it at less than $4 per dose to immunise a child. ~ ., ., ,., less than $4 per dose to immunise a child. ~ ., ., , , ., less than $4 per dose to immunise a child. . ., ., , , ., ., child. what about distribution, who has control. _ child. what about distribution, who has control, we _ child. what about distribution, who has control, we talked _ child. what about distribution, who has control, we talked there - child. what about distribution, who has control, we talked there about| has control, we talked there about ramping up production, but who has control of where it ends up? up? right, so we deal with unicef and the global alliance of the vaccine initiative. they fund and you know, work out what the countries, of how to distribute the vaccine and the programmes like covax did during the covid times so this is an organised set up of funding, distribution, programme management, etc, etc. that they work with the countries, that events are, interest in demand and implementing a vaccine in their national programme. i implementing a vaccine in their national programme.— implementing a vaccine in their national programme. i only have about 45 seconds _ national programme. i only have about 45 seconds left _ national programme. i only have about 45 seconds left and - national programme. i only have about 45 seconds left and we - national programme. i only have| about 45 seconds left and we can talk about the technical issues, the hurdles, all of that but what does it feel like to be involved in a moment like this, when, you see the number of death, you see the impact of this disease it number of death, you see the impact of this diseas— of this disease it means a lot we feel even here _ of this disease it means a lot we feel even here at _ of this disease it means a lot we feel even here at the _ of this disease it means a lot we feel even here at the institute i of this disease it means a lot we i feel even here at the institute and the university of oxford can celebrate the fact we will be able to believe save thousands of lives every year, and we have worked tirelessly for many years to come to this stage so it a moment of leaf and joy, as we had the experts of the who recommend you know, the approval. hate the who recommend you know, the a- roval. ~ ., ., the who recommend you know, the a- roval. ~ . ., ., ,, approval. we are grateful for your time here on _ approval. we are grateful for your time here on bbc— approval. we are grateful for your time here on bbc news, - approval. we are grateful for your time here on bbc news, thank. approval. we are grateful for your| time here on bbc news, thank you approval. we are grateful for your - time here on bbc news, thank you for joining us and talking through some of the production issue and the distribution issues on such an important issue. you are watching bbc the nhs in england is warning of "extreme" disruption to services, with doctors staging their most significant industrial action to date. the 72—hour walk—out is the longestjoint action, by bothjunior doctors and consultants, in the history of the health service. they say they need above—inflation pay rises, but the government has said this year's increases are "fair and final". live to the newsroom and our health corrrespondent, nick triggle. nick, in terms of testimony impact of this, this the biggest strike of bothjunior of this, this the biggest strike of both junior doctors of this, this the biggest strike of bothjunior doctors and of this, this the biggest strike of both junior doctors and consultants? it is. until two week ago junior doctors and consultants has never taken strike action together ever in the history of the nhs. then they walked out together for 24 hours, but as you say, this strike action is going to last 72 hour, starting at 7.00am this morning, and due to finish on thursday morning, ahead of it nhs england said there would be extreme disruption and all routine care, things such as knee and hip operations would be brought to a virtual stand still. already, we are hearing that some hospitals have had to ask for extra help, ask for some doctors to complete off the picket lines, to help because service are under such huge pressure, under the agreement we the british medical association, christmas day cover is being provided which means emergency services are staffed but there is very limited staffing on the wards, so it is causing huge pressure, already we know more than one million operations and appointments have had to be cancelled since information industrial action began information industrial action began in december, and by the end of this week that number will have gone up significantly we expect. what week that number will have gone up significantly we expect.— significantly we expect. what are two sides saying, _ significantly we expect. what are two sides saying, the _ significantly we expect. what are two sides saying, the bma - significantly we expect. what are two sides saying, the bma on - significantly we expect. what are | two sides saying, the bma on the doctor's side and government, in terms of what appears to be utter deadlock? it terms of what appears to be utter deadlock? , ., , , ., deadlock? it is. there has been no formal pay — deadlock? it is. there has been no formal pay talks — deadlock? it is. there has been no formal pay talks with _ deadlock? it is. there has been no formal pay talks with the - deadlock? it is. there has been no formal pay talks with the health i formal pay talks with the health secretary and the british medical association for more than 100 days, as far as the government is concerned, they have given the pay rise to doctor, in fact it has started landing in their pay packets at the end of september, so they say there is nothing to discuss but the british medical association for junior doctors has a mandate for nearly another six months. once this industrial action ends there are no future strike dates yet announced so there could be a window there for there could be a window there for the two sides maybe to start talking behind the scenes but i am hearing that that two sides have a very long way apart. that that two sides have a very long wa a art. . ~' , that that two sides have a very long wa aart. , way apart. nick in the news room, thanks for— way apart. nick in the news room, thanks for the _ way apart. nick in the news room, thanks for the later _ way apart. nick in the news room, thanks for the later on _ way apart. nick in the news room, thanks for the later on that - way apart. nick in the news room, thanks for the later on that major| thanks for the later on that major story here, affecting the health service in england. now, a murder investigation has been launched following the fatal tapping of a 16—year—old boy in north london. the teenager was fatally injured just before 11.30 on sunday evening and despite the efforts of police and ambulance crews the boy was pronounced dead on the scene. this is kendal avenue in north london, to the right is a big school and it was in this densely populated area police were called at 11.30 last night, with reports of a stabbing, now, a cul—de—sac away behind me to the right—hand side called kendal gardens is where this took place, on their after rival the police say a 16—year—old boy had been stabbed to death. now this is the 6th teenager to be caught in either gun related or knife crime violence, in 2023. 14 of those 16 were knife crime. this comes days after the tragedy in croydon in which a 15—year—old girl was stabbed and community groups are meeting to discuss the issue and how to protect young people. police say they are passing their sit thys on to the community and they want anybody to get in touch if they have more information. we get in touch if they have more information.— get in touch if they have more information. ., ~ , ., , information. we are keeping an eye on the live pictures _ information. we are keeping an eye on the live pictures coming - information. we are keeping an eye on the live pictures coming out - information. we are keeping an eye on the live pictures coming out of i on the live pictures coming out of new york. we saw donald trump go into the court room earlier, we will keep across that and if there is movement return there and bring you the latest, those pictures coming in all the time to the bbc, so we will return to new york, but let us end this half hour, we have one of the most watched videos on the bbc news website. it is out of las vegas. it is the last vegas spear. it is the world's largest led screen. u2 played the first show of their residency there. well, bono, the edge and the rest of the band looked and sounded like they really enjoyed it. i was hoping to show you pictures, let me show you pictures of the audience from inside the venue, i am being told we haven't got those either so apologies from that, i can promise you it is speck tar already, that, i can promise you it is speck taralready, perhaps that, i can promise you it is speck tar already, perhaps we can show you them in the next hour, but, before that, as i say we are keeping an eye on what is happening in new york, we are keeping an eye on that major story, that new malaria vaccine, so all of that coming up, that is after the weather contrasting conditions again across the uk, with a warm humid air hanging on towards the south. misty, murky too across parts of the south—west early on today. but further north, for scotland, blue sky and sunshine. also true for northern ireland and northern england, but we will see a few showers here at times. you can see quite nicely the boundary between those two air masses, it's a warm front gradually moving northwards and eastwards across england and wales, giving showery outbreaks of rain on and off through the afternoon here. and some of that rain could pep up at times. it could be heavy and thundery, particularly from the east midlands into east anglia towards the end of the day. but further north, sunshine and showers. quite a noticeable westerly wind, really quite gusty again towards the north—west of scotland. temperatures lower than yesterday, but still well above the early—october average. as we head through this evening and overnight, the rain is set to continue for a time, especially across eastern areas of england. it will leave a hang—back of cloud here into the morning, but most of the rain clearing into the north sea. a line of showers moving across wales further eastwards, but fizzling out. still some showers for northern ireland and western scotland. clear skies towards eastern scotland, temperatures here rather low. but a mild start to the day tomorrow for this time of year. as we head into tuesday, a much fresherfeeling day. we've lost the humidity in the south, quite breezy, with a noticeably brisk wind. a day of sunshine, and some showers moving eastwards. temperatures will, of course, be lower. peaking generally in the mid—to—high teens in celsius, but still above the average for the time of year. and then on wednesday, high pressure starts to build in from the south, so it's quite likely that towards the south, we will see a largely dry rest of the week. not so, further north. another front — still some uncertainty on the detail of this — will push across northern ireland and into north—west scotland, possibly lingering for a time, giving heavy downpours here and there, but do keep an eye on the forecast. temperatures more or less where they'll be on tuesday, so the mid—to—the—high teens for most of us. and it's looking similar again, with more rain moving into western scotland through thursday and possibly friday. just look at those temperatures — starting to climb again as we head into the weekend, maybe 26 celsius on saturday in south—east england. bye— bye. live from london. this is bbc news. a bbc panorama investigation has found the ex—ceo of global fashion brand abercrombie & fitch and his british partnerface allegations of exploitation from men recruited for sex events they hosted around the world. the government has yet to make a decision on its future. a sham horrow show — donald trump attacks the us judicial system before his civil trial in new york for financial fraud. so, very simply put, it's a witchhunt, it's a disgrace. we have a corrupt attorney general in this state, you see how she does. this trial was railroaded and fast—tracked. we'll be live at the court with our team — as the prosecution calls for a $250 million fine and a ban on mr trump doing business in the state. a breakthrough malaria vaccine is announced — by the world health organization. it's shown to be 75% effective. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out

Related Keywords

Government , Living Wage , 11 , 1 , Us , Funding , Business News , Support , Look , Ukraine , Wherejoe Biden Has , Doesn T , North America Business Correspondent , Deal , Priority , Military Aid , Measure , Government Shutdown , Michelle Fleury , Congressional Budget Deal , White House , Kyiv , 6 Billion , Keel , Sense , Sorters , Pay , Government Workers , Road , Couple , Workers , Furlough , Doesn T Do , Stopgap Resolution , Clock , Point , Aid , November 17th , 17 , Wall , Fact , Issue , Keyissue Ukraine , Border , Debate , Concerns , Ben , Republican , Kevin Mccarthy , Talks , One , Position , Threat , Party , Liners , Leadership Role , Speaker , Ground , House , Impact , Energy Prices , Details , Evidence , War Rages , Climate Change , Action , Governments , Talk , Pressure , Alternatives , Countries , Way , Breakthroughs , Agenda , Abu Dhabi International Petroleum Exhibition Conference , United Arab Emirates , Company , C02 , Chief Executive , Carbon Capture Technologies , Atmosphere , Talal Hassan , 44 01 , Technology , We Elimit Nate C02 , Programme , We Elimit , We Elimit Nate , 410 01 , 50 , Rock , Elimit Nate C02 , Minuterisation Process , World , Process , Parts , Surface , Converts , 40 , It , Months , Difference , Carbon , Billions , Isjust , Things , Scheme , Number , Targets , Reach , Tool , Iae , Start , 35 Billion , 500 , Efficiency , Cost , Production , Question , Development , Efficien , Gas , Soil , Reverse , Infrastructure , Hydrocarbons , Energy Companies , Partnerships , Expertise , People , Irony , Customers , United Ash Emirates , Ings , Equipment , Talent , Money , Everybody , Of , Technolo , Everybody Needs To Decarbonise , Companies , Ou With Decarbonise , Target , Decarbonise , 0k , Gk , Railway , Indonesia , Doors , Whoosh , China , High Speed , To Asia , 7 Billion , Country , Part , Initiative , Belt , Problems , Commute Times , Correspondent , Report , Railway Project , City , High Speed Rail , Capital Ofjakarta , South East Asia , To Bandung , Construction , Operations , Indonesian Presidentjoko Widodo , 2016 , Seven , Service , Comparison , Train Service , Speed , Fraction , Cities , 350 , Three , Two , Estate , Railway Service , Quarters , China Railway , China Development Bank , 5 Billion , 3 5 Billion , Operation , Launch , 2019 , 2023 , 2 Billion , 1 2 Billion , Difficulties , Project , Uncertainties , Railway To Surabaya , Land Acquisition , Pandemic , Construction Delays , Conferencejeremy Hunt , Speech , Worker , Move , Conservative Party , Sanctions , Benefits , Conservative Party Conference , Don T Take , Two Million , Northern England , Work , Water Companies , Conservatives , Spending , Building Reservoir , 2030 , Approval , Proposals , Bills , Amount , Sewage , Leaks , Regulator , Ofwat , Region , World Bank , Growth Forecast , Outlooks , Woes , Debt , Protectionism , Asia For Next , 4 5 , 5 , Bbc News , Uk , Property Crisis , Territory , Nagorno Karabakh , Capital , Ethnic Armenians , Flight , 100000 , Pictures , Fears , Azerbaijan , Persecution , Ethnic Cleansing , Some , Houses , Streets , Inside Stepanakert , Charge , Elin Suleymanov Azerbaijan , Ambassador , Baku , Reaction , Allegation , Residents , Projects , Citizen , Welfare , Stay , Services , Population , Offering , Kinds , Prosperity , Others , Something , Reason , 1990 , There , Terms , Armenians , Pictures Of Exodus , President , Community Leaving , Option , Sham , Off Course , Homes , Somebody , Armenia , Many , Maltreatment , Weill , Conflict , Facts , Escalation , Hostilities , Uncertain , 30 , Nothing , Certain , Leaders , Leader , Arrest Warrant , Arrest , Reasons , Fearful , Side , War Crime , Civilians , Areas , Orderfire , Order , Market Places , Fire , Separatist , Missiles , 2020 , Anybody , War Crimes , Weapons , Amnesty , Activity , Proof , Questions , Fun , Claim , Term , Difficulty , Military Activi , General Hospital , Isn T , Journalists , The International , Guarantee , Area , Committee , Soldiers , Situation , International Committee Of The Red Cross , 190 , Civilian , Mine , Responsibility , Security , Contingent , Team , Happening , Peacekeeping , Russian , Thanks , Journalist , Safety , Mine Put , News , Vaccine , Malaria , Children , Place , World Health Organization , Most , Monitoring , Trials , Malaria Claims , Africa , 600000 , Five , Adar Poonawalla , The World , Vaccine Manufacturer , India , Serum Institute Of India , Significance , Hook , Milestone , Significanc , Thoughts , Development Today , In , Demand , More , Supply Shortages , 18 , Recommendation , R21 , Good , Anticipation , Risk , W , 20 Million , Supply , Doses , Ramp , Prequalification , 120 Million , Price , Yes , University Of Oxford , Child , Perspective , , 4 , Distribution , Control , Vaccine Initiative , Alliance , Cup , Unicef , Times , Programmes , Set Up , Work Out , Covax , Interest , Events , Programme Management , Programme Implementing A , Etc , 45 , Death , Issues , Disease It Number , National Programme , We National Programme , Hurdles , Disease , Lot , Institute , Diseas , Save Thousands , Bbc , Experts , Joy , Stage , Leaf , A Roval , Hate , Disruption , Production Issue , Warning , Extreme , The Nhs , Health Service , Doctors , Consultants , History , Walk Out , Longestjoint Action , Rises , Increases , Bothjunior , 72 , Nick Triggle , Newsroom , Testimony Impact , Final , Health Corrrespondent , Strike , Junior Doctors , Strike Action , This , Nhs , 24 , 7 00 , Hip Operations , Routine Care , Hospitals , Knee , Stand , Help , British Medical Association , Picket Lines , Agreement , Christmas Day , Emergency Services , Staffing , Appointments , Wards , One Million , Sides , Bma , Doctor , Saying , Information Industrial Action , The End , December , Deadlock , Pay Deadlock , Health , Health Secretary , 100 , Rise , Landing , Packets , September , Mandate , Window , Scenes , Six , News Room , Nick , Story , Murder Investigation , Art , Wa Aart , Boy , Teenager , Police , Crews , Efforts , Ambulance , Tapping , North London , 11 30 , 16 , School , Avenue , Scene , Reports , Last Night , De Sac , Stabbing , Kendal Gardens , 6th Teenager , Knife Crime , Knife Crime Violence , Gun , Tragedy , Old Girl , Croydon , 6 , 15 , 14 , Information , Community , Touch , Groups , Meeting , Sit Thys , Eye , Donald Trump , New York , Court Room , Movement , Latest , Videos , Website , Las Vegas , U2 , Led Screen , Spear , Show , The Last Vegas , Rest , Residency , We Haven T , Band , Audience , Revenue , The Edge , Bono , Tar , Speck Taralready , Apologies , Malaria Vaccine , Weather , South , Sunshine , North , Hair , Western Scotland , Conditions , South West , Northern Ireland , Misty , Murky , Blue Sky , Rain , Eastwards , Boundary , Front , Outbreaks , Air Masses , Thundery , Wales , East Anglia , East Midlands , Showers , Temperatures , Wind , Evening , West Of Scotland , Hang Back , Rain Clearing , Line , Cloud , Eastern Scotland , Fizzling Out , North Sea , Clear Skies , Fresherfeeling , Humidity , Teens , High Pressure , Temperatures Will , Celsius , Average , Will Push Across Northern Ireland , Uncertainty , Detail , Downpours , Forecast , North West Scotland , Again , South East England , Bye , 26 , Bbc Panorama Investigation , Global Fashion Brand Abercrombie Fitch , Men , Allegations , Sex Events , Exploitation , Ex Ceo , Around The World , Partnerface , Decision , Trial , Attorney General , Railroaded , Fraud , Disgrace , Witchhunt , Judicial System , Sham Horrow , Breakthrough Malaria Vaccine , Court , Doing Business , Trump , Mr , Ban , Prosecution Calls , 50 Million , 250 Million , Matthew Amroliwala , 75 , Stories ,