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crises was, every single connection mapped out shows the geopolitical reality. the on the board is what makes things to the way they are mapped out, navigating a changing world. now on youtube, the this is the w news live from the land, a step towards the ending, the longest u. s. government shut down in history, senators from both sides reach and deal aimed at ending the stalemate. that is disrupted services and seen hundreds of thousands of work has followed across america. spot the come present. compromise still needs backing in the house of representatives will say coming up on the program to talk bbc, both is resign off to criticism of the documentary about us president donald trump . the scandal raises new questions about the corporations, impartiality and future. and we meet the crew is on ukraine’s energy frontline

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working to keep the power on and mid russian during the tax. the many cases mckinnon. welcome to the program. in the united states, the 1st concrete steps of now being taken to end the record long government shut down and arrest sunday session enough democrats joined republicans in the us senate to suppose to do restoring government funding until january bought, be compromised. still needs to be approved by lawmakers in the house of representatives. with the shut down lofting around 6 weeks, i saw tens of thousands of flights has been canceled because of stuff shortages, food benefits of also being suspended for millions of low paid americans who depend on that 8. so is this really the beginning of the end of the government shut down

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in the us and put that question to scott lucas is a professor of american studies at university college dublin to well, it could be, let’s walk through what now needs to happen. you had the 1st agreement on was for framework to and to shut down the deal is that the democrats would get a vote to $53.00 on extending the tax credits for what’s called obamacare, the affordable care act. and, but of course i get no guarantee that extension will continue. they also get a promise from the republicans that donald trump will not fire of the you know, the, any of the $700000.00 federal workers to put in for a month without pay on that basis. the funding for the government continue through the end of january, bought the senate, and nobody will need to confirm this. there needs to be

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a series of further votes. there is a chance, i think it’s a small chance that a single sign a truck and raised an objection to this on procedural grounds. there’s the dozen different public and rand, public and talking, for example. but i think it will go through the sense the big question we’re working at is will it pass in the house which has been kept out of session throughout the shut down by the house before mike johnson? i think almost all republicans will vote for, for this package as it goes through. will the democrats who are not happy and i understand why they’re not happy, that health care is not being protected? will they agree to go ahead and let the government be funded through january, on the hope that at a later point they can get a guarantee that those tax credits for health care will be approved. given everything that you’ve just said, the way you’ve described the situation, why did those 8 democratic sentences break, run and vote for the republican funding measure? the night is sometimes i think in politics,

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politicians sometimes actually note the pain this being inflicted. and the fact here is that the trumpet on instruction has shown that they were willing to inflict a lot of pain on the american people with an indefinite shot down. in the last few days. the truck ministration has defied court orders to continue food assistance, which almost $40000000.00 americans rely upon. and indeed they have demanded that states re pay that assistance as i had been willing to flatten. as i mentioned earlier, that many of those 700000 federal workers have been furloughed without pay. they might never come back, they would effectively be fired. and we were starting to see the bible in transport with the truck administration saying, okay, we’re willing for 10 percent of flights to be cancelled. 20 percent of flights to be cancelled as you go into the 2nd busiest day of the year for air travel with the united states, which is the day after thanksgiving at the end of this month. will this will the

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fact that several democrats senate has voted with the republicans, will that hurt the policy, the democratic policy going forward? you think? well, i think that’s an interesting question on 2 levels. i think the 1st here is, you know, where the democrats be blamed for this shut down for the 40 days, especially now that they sort of can see the ground to the republicans. i don’t think they will be. i think the point here is, was that when those healthcare premiums, more than doubled, for millions of americans is a truck and ministration carriers that cancel that. the broader question here is that you have many democrats in the house who are not happy with us. they’re not happy and what they think is a failure to really stay on their ground. will they be able to say, okay, we understand why this has occurred and worked with colleagues who did accept the end of the shut down. will they be able to maintain party unity going forward only days after they have these or lateral victories?

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you know, from new york to new jersey in virginia. i think that’s the key question going forward. scott lucas from university call in southern. we’ll have to leave it that . but thank you so much for your analysis. thank you to the u. k. now, what chris, this isn’t over the editing of a speech by us president donald trump and a b b. c documentary has grown into a full blown scandal with 2 of the corporations top bosses announcing their resignations, the bbc’s direct to general tim davy and the bbc is news ceo deborah tennis. both step down over the weekend. they can troubleshoot has res. new questions about impartiality at the british public, bro. acosta. in a crisis. unprecedented in the long history of the bbc, the corporations director general team. davey and u. c. e o. debra tennis. both stepping down our step down over the weekends

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because the buck stops is made. but i’d like to make one thing very clear. you need is no institutionally biased. that’s why it’s a well most trusted needs provider. why do you say, why did you realize that you are a mistake when i see my teen? thank you so much for sharing it at the heart of the meltdown lines. a bbc panorama documentary, which used parts of a speech by us president donald trump made shortly before the january 6th us capital riots. at least internal memo said the documentary editor drums, words implying he encouraged the riotous one on meeting a section where he called on his follow is to make their voices heard peacefully and patriotically. trump responded to the resignations on his truth social platform . these are very dishonest people who tried to step on the scales of a presidential election on top of everything else that from

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a foreign country. one that many consider on number one, ally, what a terrible thing for democracy. as a publicly funded broadcast to the bbc is obliged by its child to to report impartially. but critics from both left and right have repeatedly accused the cooperation of bias. i also get moss is all corresponding in london just how big a crisis this is for the bbc. it is a big crisis and definitely headline news in the u. k. the bbc is one of the most trusted news brands in the world and in the u. k, it’s part of the fabric of democracy and trust in the bbc suits at the heart of it . and that obviously builds on impartiality. so the suggestion that a mistake was made when president trump a speech was reported, possibly in that vote and fee, but that somehow at the truth was this towards that,

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that is a great mistake. and the question is why there was no apology. why this crisis was basically starting to unfold, and now i n o put not maybe not ends but know. we have a new stage in this crisis with these 2 high profile resignations. that’s right. they really are very high profile so. so where did the pressure come from to, to force these? to very senior boss is the head of the bbc in the c o. b c. news. where did the pressure come from to force them to resign? of course is still unfolding inside a site. it comes from within the board of governors, basically the oversight of the bbc and the outgoing director general actually warned not to wet to noise the bbc. so the, the row is really over impartiality, not just about this particular incident, but it’s the allegations of,

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of why the impartiality. so the bbc has in recent years come on to a lot of scrutiny as of other news organizations as well. and then increasing the polarizing uh, the based on lots of issues. for example, the brakes is coverage was a big point of content in the u. k. and the bbc has, has come under pressure from the left and the right about bias in, in the coverage that then also continued when the galls the conflict was reported on that as well. the reuters institute, which is based at oxford university, said that the bbc has come under intense scrutiny. and that was the accusations of bias from both sides of the issue such as trends rides, or racism, also reporting on, on climate change. or these are very hotly debated issues where use, okay,

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and his ations generally public will cost us on the most good to me because they’re the, they’re funded by a license fee, the publicly funded and yes, the bbc has been under a lot of scrutiny that the the outgoing head of the be seen use that per ton. us said in a statement that’s recent allegations. the bbc news is institutionally biased. all wrong. i’m closing the can you tell us how people in the u. k. see, let me do to do people believe that the bbc is biased, that i think it’s, it’s quite good to, to look at the polls. and again, the writers institute at oxford university, they are doing in depth research on, on the trust of news, friends. and they are saying that the bbc, bbc is still one of the most trusted news brands. and it’s also where people actually crucially go when they want the facts check to the bbc is not as highly

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trusted as it was maybe decades ago. the same goes for other institutions in u. k, but it’s still much more trusted than journalists generally. so it just reflects that there. is it the bait on use or is a debate on what is true and what is not true? that is definitely going on here. in the u. k and the bbc is, is that the forefront of those companies that mouth in london the get? thank you so much. take a look now at some of the other stories making the headlines and authorities in south korea accuse the asked the president in foothill, of sending drones of north korea to increase tensions between the arrival nations prosecutions files, new charges of the abuse of power, saying humans union was trying to justify declaring martial the resulting crisis led to to use impeachment and ongoing trial and challenges of planning

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a rebellion. thailand says it suspending the implementation of a peace agreement with combo dea, off to a land mine exploded injuring to tie soldiers the accord, which was signed last month along with us president donald trump and to secure a law sting in to board the clashes that erupt in july, the move will delay the release of 18 cambodian prisoners, which was called for in the deal of the philippines is counting the cost of the 2nd destructive stone to hit the country in a week. i soon from long slammed a show on sunday. battering the main island of luzon with high winds and heavy rain schools and government offices have been closed and president southern malcolm, sudden and drunk of julia has already fled. a state of emergency. the storm is now moving away from the philippines, but it has less land slides and flooding in its wake. at least 2 people were killed

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. expect to reach us chapman earlier. he’s the country director of the world food program in the philippines. and i asked him to tell us about the magnitude of the devastation that off to the, to type things hit good. well, thanks for having me. um, i mean, i think, you know, some of that initial footage you saw really articulate what’s, what’s happened. so i would say the vast majority of the eastern seaboard of what was on the main island has been heavily impacted with you know, significant storm surge, which seems to stay in when 185 kilometers per hour gust well into the, into the 2 hundreds um so you know damage from those, those windows as well, and we’ve seen massive, massive funding refunded in parts of the pico region. so further solve news on as you mentioned, that comes on less than one week or a week after co. maggie costs have never been damages through all this i us region of, of the philippines and so what we saw with thoughts, events was on it takes

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a little bit of time for the full brought some of the impact to be seen. so of course, 1st responders are out assessing the situation of, you know, gathering data and information on the level of impact. so more will become known in the, in the coming hours, days, etc. the pictures missing a, a really dramatic. i mean what, what, what do people need right now? what are the most current needs at this moment? you know, so there’s a couple of things that people need, our food, water, shelter. those are really the primary things, obviously time. and again, with these types of events happen and as a guessing that help they are um, so again, logistical challenges are always a major issue and, and this type of event. however, the disaster management systems here in the philippines are quite strong. so the government has pre position food that they, they deliver throughout the, the type food and season to all parts of the country. and of course, thought was ramped up as, as we saw, the super di from,

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from long on its way v p supports those efforts we helped with the transport of, um, around a $100000.00 families food pack. so enough for half a 1000000 people for those initial 3 days, right. and so this is very short term, but quick assistance that gets out there was also been quite interesting. it is this year and for this storm. this is the 1st time that the food program with the government of the philippines activated what we call in pacific tory action. and in essence, what that’s about us to do is get emergency cash assistance to the most vulnerable populations in the areas forecast to be hit the most. and that cash arrives before the storm. so that allowed people over the course of the last couple of days to stock up on, you know, basic necessities, food medicines to buy supplies and equipment to help them protect their livelihood . so, you know, secure boats before the store might come through, etc. and, and so that’s really been a growing, very keen change, i would say in the humanitarian landscape here in the philippines. the philippines

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is of course, extremely vulnerable to tie foods, isn’t it that we’re regular a current occurrence as we’re seeing is the government well, per pads. you’ll saying that there’s a system in place, but can’t keep doing this every time one of the storms happen. i mean, does it have the, the systems in place to keep reacts in quickly? so it does, but like any sort of system the systems get straightened. so this is the 21st storm on the here on top of it, there’s been 2 significant earthquakes. there’s active volcanoes to the philippines as the most disaster from country in the world. and so what we’re seeing is that those government systems certainly are capable of meeting the vast majority of these. but the 1st, again, hours days of response are, are critical. and that’s where i think this pre positioning and the address of the jury actually happened. critical regions, chapman, country director for the wells food program in the philippines. thank you so much

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for your time. thanks for having me. the ukraine’s president for them is zalinski says, cruise are working tirelessly to restore power across the country all through a large scale russian attack. over the weekend, ukraine says hundreds of drones and missiles targeted energy infrastructure and residential areas. in the early hours of sasha day, the energy ministry says it was one of the most difficult nights of the set to since russia began its full scale invasion in 2020 to 4 people were killed in the attack. get all these rebecca riches in k u if she told me more about the damage caused by the russian attacks on ukraine’s power. good. while on your people are really starting to feel the pinch here in the capital. certainly, but in regions across the country with st. rolling blackouts, full 812 hours at a time. as you mentioned, the energy sector tries to recover from what is being pulled out of the biggest me, solid tax on the energy structure. infrastructure seems the beginning of the war

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and then definitely trying to get that back up and running. but of course, that means that people are going without power and water so long stretches everyone, you speak to, you know, mentions that have if you had power. and what about was the, you know, but people generally at least here in the capital, pretty resilient. they used to it, this is the 3rd when federal though, of course we’re still talking about early november. there’s many months to go. it’s not yet that cold here, comparatively. but of course, people looking forward to december, january, and february, wondering just what’s going to happen as russia continues this bombardment, certainly part of the strategy. we’ve seen it time. and again, they are really targeting again to see the energy infrastructure. and people of course fatigues of, to millions of different, you know, in this full here of will looking ahead thinking how bad is this going to days. but it’s certainly not just hearing kids. these visit tack over the weekend was across

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the country. many regions without power and water and that will continue in the coming days. and of course, we just don’t know when you’re actually will attack this energy infrastructure again. so of course, tying this cat mouse trying to recover while at the same time knowing that more attacks will be coming. now this is the strategy we’re seeing or across the country is that just mentioned in particularly in the front line areas we’re seeing, you know, a severe attack on energy restructure there. i spoke to one expert saying that that is really a strategy trying to create. there’s always buses already, if you will, along the front line where they’re just attacking energy infrastructure and that makes it really, really difficult for those people still living there. we’ve just return from dynette screeching, where the energy situation is incredibly difficult, not least of all for the repair work is that they’re going out to try to recover and, and you fix the areas, pick some of the power issues full residents, still living there and of course also the military and for, for everything in that region, trying to get that power back on. so let’s take

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a look at just how they managed to get that done. in ukraine’s frontline towns and villages the wolf energy is almost as religious as the war for territory. russian drones target not only soldiers, but the very people find table and keep the power on. this is the tale he leads and emergency repair team to detect ukraine’s biggest private energy company year for a long there’s a front for the military for a long and there’s upfront for us the energy workers. i wouldn’t say ours is any easier than the alexa jim with the school. since the will began, the tech teams and facilities have come under attack more than $200.00 times. what you will do and what the at night we just tried to survive. uncle wilson,

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i’m with you in the morning. we wake up and drive to those who did and goes on government, but whose houses were destroyed will do, but of whose lines were hit. the wall. it’s hard to believe. many members of the team have lost their homes to 40 of them. now live here at these detect bass. it’s a place of relative safety and rest in between the dangerous missions local with them really, if you will call it last year and you thought we were list some of our planes or artillery fire in the studio of the most. no 95 percent of attacks are from drones, drones. sure, but i thought the but if the drone operator targets you, you’re dead. the one of the most valuable tools is a drone detector, into sips drawn signals and shows the tale what the enemy sees. so he’s crew can tell if they need to run slow signal last week. he hopes it

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will stay that way. hope is needed here, but it’s often in short supply because i have neutral server. there’s nothing really to say that you can see is who with clearing temporary from the power line. these are such nice a punk minutes. everything is clear so you can see what the russians have done. even among the widespread devastation. there are occasional reasons to smile a little bit on which luckily there’s light. go on, coffee was good for like in paris, don’t you want coffee of the weather? so these crews, the glimmer of light means more than just power. it’s proof of life. and that’s

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enough to keep them going. rebecca, tell us more about the maintenance work because who clearly risk my life every day on, on repair admissions wheel drive some to keep going in these circumstances. well, i suppose, you know, you could almost cool say it’s a call of duty really? you heard vitale there and that report thing, you know, soul just have one frontline, we have another they almost see themselves as doing part of the military’s work. they are also in these really have any conflict zones. they are having to take similar precautions being trained in, in similar ways. this is something that they’ve been doing since the beginning of the war act. it was talking to vitale. and he said, well, i’ll take him in particular on teams and they’ve done it for you and have a lot of experience because they have been dealing with this since 24 payments. don’t forget that the war didn’t stop at the full scale invasion in 2022, and many people in the don’t ex region had done x rays. it had a great already knowledge working knowledge of what to do in was and they’ve been

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sharing their knowledge with other teams across the region. now, because of course, this problem has now spread. so, you know, it’s, it’s almost a cold of do you think these people, as you saw in that report are coming from this region, many have lost a house many been pushed back then now living on the base, that’s just one team of course. but, you know, they, they, they feel it is a sense of duty. they do have exemption from the military because they are in this critical infrastructure sector. so if they weren’t doing this job, you might say that they, they perhaps would get pulled up to serve in the military. so it is a little bit of, i’m not to, i’m not sure since they see it, but they see it really as being able to help people to try to keep the spirit alive in those are in those regions. and the war, of course, is in its full fee of russia has repeatedly targeted ukraine’s energy grid has the country using the compressor of protecting its infrastructure against these attacks of the most. certainly,

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i know this is definitely something that you kind of is getting more more experience with. as i said, this is not associated, they’re experiencing it and they have fitness energy expert i spoke to last week. he was saying that the course they’re trying to diversify the sector so that not everything is as centralized, energy wise so that when something is hit, it doesn’t blow out whole regions. but instead, you know, they can switch to all the other kind of energy outlets. so that the people are still getting some kind of power while they, 6 of the areas we went to one substation is hard to even they were working to protect. you know, the most vice will parts of that because there’s been a lot of damage over the years and that’s happening right across the country, diversification. and of course, eventually hopefully a plan to try to get some of those things on the ground. some of those important destruction objects underground because that is expensive and will take a long time. right. so thank you so much. that’s all corresponding in key, rebecca versus and with that, you are up to date,

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the done go away coming up next. eco africa also swear the learning through games can shift how we view the planet. i’m a new campus mckinnon. stay tuned. if you can, i will see you again soon. thanks for watching the

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using way to save the environment in i, rubies, keep the district waste. disposal isn’t the major problem. for the last 6 months, i’ve been thinking of a game that is entertaining the wedding. i need to create this idea. could help solve the garbage crisis, and it appears to already be working the co op for test next d w. the usually quiet climate protests that relies

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on dialogue instead of blockade inconvenience that so many people do that. will the need to approach be successful? in 60 minutes on dw, the as you need inside of i’ve got a ticket. these sites here for calling busy. it’s everything for the lives of outcomes is everything we need to stop say is as a prepared for an international tournaments. most of the house and 3 for themselves

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and for the country. and what about the excelled female che, is well forbidden to play in the homelands. convey and vision of future for women, enough gone, his dreams in the dust starts november 22nd on the w. the big ideas don’t always need a big budgets, is the show? well, look at some unexpected ideas, make a real impact in ways that might surprise you. well, come to the show. i have chris, the lives coming to you from legal slides area and i’m joined by my co host while i’m with come today. it looks like gotten something via

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and hello to you watching those from home. but yes, we’ve got a great show for you.

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