united kingdom. second, this deal promotes— united kingdom.gthens the uk internal— promotes and strengthens the uk internal markets, _ promotes and strengthens the uk internal markets, delivering - promotes and strengthens the uk internal markets, delivering new. internal markets, delivering new legislation— internal markets, delivering new legislation to _ internal markets, delivering new legislation to guarantee - internal markets, delivering new legislation to guarantee and - internal markets, delivering new. legislation to guarantee and future proof— legislation to guarantee and future proof unfettered _ legislation to guarantee and future proof unfettered access _ legislation to guarantee and future proof unfettered access to - legislation to guarantee and future. proof unfettered access to northern ireland _ proof unfettered access to northern ireland goods — proof unfettered access to northern ireland goods for— proof unfettered access to northern ireland goods for the _ proof unfettered access to northern ireland goods for the whole -

northern ireland is part of the united kingdom. there is acts still very much grinding away which we must get rid of. what is unhelpful as the whisperings from sinn fein of unification at this highly, highly emotive time. can my right

kingdom. in prosperous in the united kingdom.ndated by my party to take forward these proposals, conditions upon the government delivering on its side, and tomorrow we will see more of that delivery in the form of legislation coming in the house of commons — legislation coming in the house of commons. i recallthat legislation coming in the house of commons. i recall that when the northern— commons. i recall that when the northern ireland protocol bill was brought— northern ireland protocol bill was brought forward, many of the elements in the protocol bills is now incorporated in these proposals, in this— now incorporated in these proposals, in this agreement. all of our parliamentary party, all of our parliamentary party, all of our parliamentary party, all of our parliamentary party supported those proposals _ parliamentary party supported those proposals that are now incorporated into this _ proposals that are now incorporated into this agreement. and i agree with my— into this agreement. and i agree with my colleagues, there'

yeah, the united kingdom also invoke. busy the in that attack and at the meeting of the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the blockade that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah, the who these say that until israel stops is relentless bombardment of gaza. they will continue stopping ships in the red sea. and it was in response to that that the united states and united kingdom bomb the and carried out strikes against 10 specific targets in yemen. now this is what the united kingdom and the united states had to say in defense of their recent activities. let me be clear, a few times by duties on vessels and the red sea must stop. we have made this clear to the who chase and we cooled on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community. and this council to come back this international threat. we have published a summary of our legal position on last night strikes an

kingdom. an integral part of the united kinudom. �* , an integral part of the united kinadom. �* , . _ kingdom. here's the thing, there has been easing on the _ kingdom. here's the thing, there has been easing on the checks _ kingdom. here's the thing, there has been easing on the checks that - been easing on the checks that appears to be some of the details here in terms of of the government published today in the other restatement that i read that the phrase copper fastening restatement that i read that the phrase copperfastening northern ireland to place in the uk, it's worth getting back power—sharing because you have so many daily problems for people with no ministers in place and on the absolute basics, health, education, it is for that to get power—sharing back, given the concessions the british government is outlining here. , , ,, british government is outlining here. , ,, ., ., here. many problems but for them to become protocols, _ here. many problems but for them to become protocols, implement - here. many problems but for them to become protocols, implement laws l become

yeah, the united kingdom also involved in that attack and at the meeting of the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the blockade that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah, the who these say that until israel stops is relentless bombardment of gaza. they will continue stopping ships in the red sea. and it was in response to that, that the united states in the united kingdom bombed yeah. and carried out strikes against 10 specific targets in yemen. now this is what the united kingdom and the united states had to say in defense of their recent activities. let me be clear a few times by who cheese on vessels and the red sea must stop. we have made this clear to the who chase and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community. and this counsel to come by this international threat. we have published a summary of all legal position on last night strikes and have reported to the account. so in writing, in accordance with

states and the united kingdom. all right, caleb, thank you. we're gonna have to leave it. there are 2 correspondents in new york and i will be of the hundreds of thousands of people have gathered in the empty capital. so now in response to the bombing campaign against their country, that by the us and the you k for test as voice, the fury of the strikes and call for an immediate and to american aggression against yemen. at least 5 people have been confirmed that in the attack in the early hours of friday morning, there was the rebel leader, the remains defined and promised washington in london that they will respond. i'll give them a lot to allow me to a criminal regression against our again, many people will not go unanswered and unpunished. this brutal aggression will not deter again and from its supportive position with the wrong to palestinian people. the westland strikes on thousands of military sites across a young man with launched from war plains, as well as ships and submarines in the red sea of the us and

states and the united kingdom. two countries, america and england , were denied traffic in the red sea. american fighters with the british royal air force. with warships, submarines and tom hawk missiles. friday morning here. they opened fire in the south of the arabian peninsula. 73 three attacks on sana'a, hodeida , taiz, hajja and saada. 5 martyrs and 6 wounded . maneuvering the power of america and england, of course it was not a source of pride for their people. in the very first moments of the attack, the americans showed their opposition to these protests. although the authorities in a joint statement, the british and americans stated that the aim of the attack was to reduce tensions in the red sea , but experts raise a question. here , the question that should be asked is why the american and british governments preferred to prevent the attacks of the houthis. to the ships through the right way to establish a ceasefire in gaza to escalate this conflict. an american group also asked if biden is trying. our m

sincejuly 2020, thejoint to the united kingdom.ment partners have dismantled 82 criminal gangs responsible for people smuggling migrants via small boat crossings. as of september 2023, immigration enforcement visits were up 68% compared to the same period in 2022. last year, the home office arrested 92 individuals identified as small boat pilots and 253 people smugglers. in addition, during financial year 22—23, the national crime agency conducted what is believed to be the biggest ever international operation targeting criminal networks suspected of using small boats to smuggle thousands to the united kingdom. the operation so the united kingdom. the operation so the seizure of 135 boats and... but my lords, the increase in crossings in recent years means around 51,000 otherwise destitute migrants are currently being accommodated in hotels. costing the taxpayer in excess of £8 million per day. the small boats problem is part of a global migration crisis. a challenge that most of us would accept has no single solution. but this gov

northern ireland is part of the united kingdom. as we have heard, they will still be subject to eu laws. so there is acts still very much grinding away which we must get rid of. what is unhelpful as the whisperings from sinn fein of unification at this highly, highly emotive time. can my right honourable friend tell me, the house and this country that northern ireland will always be part of the united kingdom? because they are stronger together. 50. united kingdom? because they are stronger together.— stronger together. so, i have to tread slightly — stronger together. so, i have to tread slightly more _ stronger together. so, i have to tread slightly more carefully - stronger together. so, i have to tread slightly more carefully on| tread slightly more carefully on that particular issue because i am the secretary of state responsible to make an independent assessment of the conditions that might lead to the conditions that might lead to the border poll that he suggests. but i genuinely can say to him, but i have to be very careful

us attack on yeah, united kingdom also in be. busy in that exact, as after the meeting of the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the blockade. that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah. the tanks by hutus on vessels in the red sea. most stop. we have made this clear to the who cheese and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community and this council to come back this international threat. the strikes were necessary and they were proportionate. as you just heard from my u. k. colleagues, they were consistent with the international law and an extra size of the united states. inherent right to self defense, as reflected by article 51 of the un charter. and they were taken only after non military options, proved inadequate to address the threat. still, any strikes of this nature is a decision. the united states does not take lightly, as she said, she didn't ta

here in the united kingdom consumers will- never start. united kingdom consumers will have l never start. here in the united | kingdom consumers will have to wait to see if they get a similar pay—out. all batteries lose power over time and apple says the iphone battery is good for 500 charges, going from zero to 100%. the 50% charge is half a cycle. there are power saving tips like dimming the screen and limiting app functions but ultimately our stronger boundaries is a challenge for firms. apple said it had no statement for us. previously it said it would never intentionally shorten the life of its products. meanwhile here in asia the south korean tech giant samsung electronics says it is operating profit in the fourth quarter is estimated to have fallen by more than one third tojust over $2 to have fallen by more than one third to just over $2 billion. the duck projections are much worse than what analysts expected and that comes a court amid weak bible demand for consumer electronics. it will be a busy election year in many parts of asi

now that we have the united states and the united kingdom moving against the bombing them. uh, it, it, it begs to be seen how much retaliation there will be, uh, from the global forces that seem to be sympathetic to the palestinians. this could have very big regional impacts and did it codes kid up? i mean, we'll be watching it very closely. take care of it. thanks very much for breaking down what we also followed by the strikes on government. thank you. the mustang in the middle east, as well as for ministry, released a strongly worded statements up to the hearing in the hague, in which it's accused south africa of functioning as a legal on the from us south africa, which is functioning as the legal arm of the how much terrorist organization isolated schools have the reality and goals are following the october 7th from mexico and completely ignore the facts at the time of taurus infiltrated as well. motor executed musket rapes and abducted as lady citizens simply because they was ladies in an attempt to carry out genocide. we do not have any monday from, from how much our

of the united kingdom and united _ around the edges of the united kingdom and united states.s. diamond, quick comment on the _ kingdom and united states. diamond, quick comment on the politics - kingdom and united states. diamond, quick comment on the politics here. i quick comment on the politics here. the labour issuejust quick comment on the politics here. the labour issue just discussed, vis—a—vis the drilling contract which have been awarded by rishi sunak? ! which have been awarded by rishi sunak? . ~ which have been awarded by rishi sunak? , ~ ., ., , sunak? i seek we have to be ambitious — sunak? i seek we have to be ambitious in _ sunak? i seek we have to be ambitious in terms - sunak? i seek we have to be ambitious in terms of - sunak? i seek we have to be l ambitious in terms of reducing greenhouse gas emissions. the cop28 meeting that took place in december last year talks about transitioning away from fossil fuels, that's what we need to be doing. we should not be investing more in fossilfuels, we need to be turning our back on it and moving strongly away from it

_ has the ability to stay tied to the united kingdom, orwillthe united kingdom, or will the government change laws here, regardless of the impact it has— laws here, regardless of the impact it has on— laws here, regardless of the impact it has on northern ireland? gn laws here, regardless of the impact it has on northern ireland?- it has on northern ireland? on bbc ulster, dup — it has on northern ireland? on bbc ulster, dup leader _ it has on northern ireland? on bbc ulster, dup leader sir _ it has on northern ireland? on bbc ulster, dup leader sirjeffrey - ulster, dup leader sirjeffrey donaldson said the deal removed the irish sea border. irate donaldson said the deal removed the irish sea border.— irish sea border. we believe that where goods _ irish sea border. we believe that where goods are _ irish sea border. we believe that where goods are moving - irish sea border. we believe that where goods are moving within l irish sea border. we believe that i where goods are moving within the united kingdom and its internal market, there should not be checks. there should not be customs d

yeah, the united kingdom also involved in that attack and at the meeting of the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the blockade that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah, the attacks by hutus on vessels and the red sea must stop. we have made this clear to the who cheese and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community and this counsel to come by this international threat. the strikes were necessary and they were proportionate, as you just heard from my u. k. calling. they were consistent with the international law and an exercise of the united states inherent right to self defense, as reflected by article 51 of the un charter. and they were taken only after non military options proved inadequate to address the threat. still, any strikes of this nature is a decision. the united states does not take lightly, as she said, she didn't take the decision lightly. but it's been pointed out that from the beginning the

us attack on yeah, the united kingdom also invoke. busy the in that attack and after meeting the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the block case that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah, the attacks by hutus on vessels and the red sea must stop. we have made this clear to the who cheese and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community and this council to come back this international threat. the strikes were necessary and they were proportionate, as you just heard from my u. k. colleagues. they were consistent with international law and an exercise of the united states inherent right to self defense, as reflected by article 51 of the un charter. and they were taken only after non military options, proved inadequate to address the threat. still, any strikes of this nature is a decision. the united states does not take lightly, as she said, she didn't take the

yeah, the united kingdom also involved in that exact and at the meeting of the united kingdom. and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the blockade that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah, the tank spice hutus on vessels and the red sea must stop. we have made this clear to the who cheese and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community. and this counsel to come by this international threat. the strikes were necessary and they were pushing it, as you just heard from my u. k. colleagues. they were consistent with the international law and an extra size of the united states. inherent right to self defense, as reflected by article 51 of the un charter. and they were taken only after non military options proved inadequate to address the threat. still, any strikes of this nature is a decision. the united states does not take lightly, as she said, she didn't take the decision lightly. but it's been pointed out that from the be

yeah, the united kingdom also involved in data and at the meeting of the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the block case that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah. the attacks by who t's on vessels in the red sea. most stop. we have made this clear to the who cheese and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community. and this council to come back this international threat, the strikes were necessary and they were proportionate as you just heard from my u. k. calling. they were consistent with international law and an extra size of the united states. inherent right to self defense, as reflected by article 51 of the un charter. and they were taken only after non military options, proved inadequate to address the threat. still, any strikes of this nature is a decision. the united states does not take lightly, as you said, she didn't take the decision lightly, but it's been pointed out that from the beginning the u

the albania scheme is taking somebody who is in the united kingdom and asking them to return to their country, a highly developed country. it is a very different proposition. than asking somebody, in fact not asking, enforcing somebody to be removed from the united kingdom to a third country which they do not wish to go to. also, as he may know, very few small boat arrivals have been removed to albania. almost all of those individuals who have gone to albania have been foreign national offenders in our presence, time served, individuals were voluntarily chosen to return to albania and those who have been in the united kingdom for a long time. the success of this scheme rests on taking people off small boats, detaining them for very short periods of time and then removing them swiftly to

kingdom. taken together these commitments will announce the billions of dollars in additional military aid for ukraine. we must continue to focus on ukraine's immediate battlefield needs and on helping ukraine to strengthen modernize and sustain his defense forces for the long haul. that's why the united states hosted the industrial base conference last month with the goal of ushering in a new era of cooperation to meet ukraine's long-term security needs. we remain committed to strengthening ukraine's defense industrial base to intensify ukraine's current fight and to boost his long-term deterrence. our allies and partners are working proudly beside us and members of this group have shown a profound principled commitment to ukraine's enduring security. i'm especially grateful to our allies and partners for your commitment to leading this group's capability coalitions. that includes in denmark, estonia, france, germany, with the weighty, luxembourg, the netherlands, norway, and the united kingd

to the united kingdom and he he has said as well that if the united state knew what type of weapons that in the in the latest attack against uh the ship yesterday he said if they knew what type of weapons they will actually know that yemani they have weapons that they don't know and that they are upgrading. in these weapons, thank you for that. um, we're looking at uh the grim milestone that has been passed now, we're looking at about 14 days here, daniel kavalic, i mean it's really uh something else, i don't need to tell you or the viewers maybe, because uh, for what we have seen, this genocide has been unfolding a daily basis, and the death doll is really shocking, at the same time, we we're looking at the us that has given israel unfittered access to uh military supplies. and my question is, if the us is willing to do that for israel and willing to uh go through the expense of uh striking yemen whose purpose behind the targets of the red sea are israeli bound or linked ships which now the us and the uk are part of that is to stop the genocidal war in gaza. why isn't the us for ex

yeah, the united kingdom also in but. busy in that exact, as at the meeting of the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the blockade that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah, the attacks by hutus on vessels and the red sea must stop as we have made this clear to the who cheese and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community and this council to come back this international threat. the strikes were necessary and they were proportionate. as you just heard from my u. k. colleagues, they were consistent with the international law and an exercise of the united states inherent right to self defense, as reflected by article 51 of the un charter. and they were taken only after non military options, proved inadequate to address the threat. still, any strikes of this nature is a decision. the united states does not take lightly, as she said, she didn't take

us attack on yeah, the united kingdom also invite. busy in that attack and at the meeting of the united kingdom and the united states said that their action was justified because they had to protect the red sea. they had to stop the blockade that has been put up by the who the forces in yeah, the attacks by hutus on vessels and the red sea must stop. we have made this clear to the who cheese and we call on them to de escalate. the united kingdom is committed to continue working with the international community and this counsel to come back this international threat. the strikes were necessary and they were pushing it, as you just heard from my u. k. colleagues. they were consistent with the international law and an extra size of the united states. inherent right to self defense, as reflected by article 51 of the un charter. and they were taken only after non military options, proved inadequate to address the threat. still, any strikes of this nature is a decision. the united states does not take lightly, as she said, she didn't take t

never gave any authorization to the united states and the united kingdom to carry out strikes. but it was that resolution that the usa and the united kingdom, he used to say, gave them a legal justification for carrying out these strikes. now, they also in both the right of self defense under the un charter. but as the russian ambassador pointed out, that right of self defense applies to an attack on one's country, not simply the blocking of trade routes or maritime trade routes. freedom of navigation, meanwhile, demonstrate to the new york blocks 1st avenue right next to the united nations of plaza. they showed best support for the victims about joint the american and british attack on young men demanded an immediate stop to destroy over and the many capital demonstrations will also hold protest as voice as fury on hold for an end to west. and the question against the country all the cities across the nation. so . so here is protests with locals. clayton strikes of early we have farmed that commitment to palestine, former us public and state senator richard black leaves. the c

kingdom, but there is one point: the united kingdom, because of being xenophobic and self-centered andracial issues. did not allow any venezuelan lawyers to be present because, according to the british, we were a savage nation, and this issue provided the ground for the paris court to conveen a session in 1899 and set a record by examining more than 25,00 documents in just 5 days and giving a verdict in which the nature of the settlement was not explain, every court, whether national or international, has a justification for this... it was geopolitical agreement between england and america with the mediation of russia, because the russian judge and the queen of england were relatives. well, now it is important to mention point number seven, the process that led to the presentation of venezuelan legitimate rights is clear. claimed anything other than what belongs to itself. venezuela claims its right to 159,542 square kilometers. en cuanto al comando sur de estados unidos no y la amenaza que significa además para integridad de la propia venezuela varios elementos el el primero ahí const

the united states and the united kingdom are in pursuit of yemen. the british minister also said to the american forces and in cooperation with the british that the british royal forces carried out attacks against yemeni bases. rishi senak added: the actions of the united kingdom and the united states are aimed at weakening the military capability of the yemenis, and we ask them to stop their attacks. australia, canada and the netherlands are also interested in the american air attack england supported america and england in yemen . an american newspaper reported that the yemeni army hid part of its weapons and equipment before the us and its allies attacked their positions. the american newspaper wall street journal, citing an american military official and a person close to the yemeni political council, reported that yemeni forces moved and hid part of their weapons and equipment to other places before the attacks of the united states and its allies on the positions of the yemeni army this morning. they did this american newspaper has claimed that

kingdom, but there is one point, the united kingdom, because of being xenophobic and... and due to racials did not allow any venezuelan lawyers to be present because, according to the british, we were a savage nation, and this issue provided the ground for the paris court to conveen a session in 1899, and set a record by examining more than 25,000 documents in just 5 days and giving a verdict in which the nature of the settlement was not explained, every court, whether national or international, is a justification for this reason when the text of the paris 1899 judgment is read, there's no justification, and this issue has a simple explanation: it was geopolitical agreement between england and america with the mediation of russia, because the russian judge and the queen of england were relatives. well, now it is important to mention point number seven, the process that led to the presentation of venezuelan legitimate rights is clear. venezuela has never claimed anything other than what belongs to itself. venezuela claims its right to 159,542 square kilometers of ac one, it is very interes

the united kingdom is ready to undertake and support ukraine in the long term.ment is scheduled for 10 years and this, by the way, is not only a question of values, yes, that there is an authoritarian regime that attacked a democratic country and wants to destroy it, it is also a question of national interests. in the main strategic document, which supervises. the foreign security policy of the united kingdom, determined that russian aggression against ukraine, the illegal occupation of ukrainian territories, moldova and georgia, poses a threat to the european security architecture, and that is precisely why britain must respond adequately, and britain has responded adequately since the 15th year, i want to remind that in the 15th year , a program was launched, an operation, or rather, orbital, according to which more than 20 thousand ukrainian military personnel were trained on ukrainian territory. the foreign and security policy expert of the center for defense strategies was in touch with us, but we have to pass the word to our journalists, iryna koval and th

"the israeli main foundations of their military capabilities has been provided by united kingdom and germany, not just the united states, and at the same time we see that the these companies, not just the military companies, but companies like kather biller for example, that is will going to provide israel with d9, you know, machines that israel is buying to..." destroy palestinian homes, to destroy palestinian villages, all palestinian homes and houses that has been demolished by israeli army in the west bank, not just in ghazza, has been provided by these companies and these companies are complicit in war crimes against the palestinian people, so this demand is been a popular demand by the palestinian people and their allies, but also we have been seeing... that more and more, especially recently in canada, spain and elsewhere. right, and excuse me, mr. barrakot, uh, those countries that are um facilitating uh this lethal arsenal to the israeli regime, like germany also, which you uh, which you mentioned, has been added to the mix recently, as this war and this massacre goes on, uh

kingdom, but there is one point, the united kingdom, because of being xenophobic and self-centered and racial issues did not allow any venezuelan lawyers to be present because, according to the british, we were a savage nation, and this issue provided the ground for the paris court to conveen a session in 1899 and set a record by examining more than 25,00 documents in just 5 days and giving a verdict in which the nature of the settlement was not explained. every court, whether national or international, has a just it was geopolitical agreement between england and america with the mediation of russia because the russian judge and the queen of england were relatives. well, now it is important to mention point number seven, the process that led to the presentation of venezuelan legitimate rights is clear. venezuela has never claimed anything other than what belongs to itself. venezuela claims its right to 159,542 square kilometers of asakibo land. it's very interesting, although you're breaking up and there are problems with your sound and internet, but we continue with the interview beca

to the united kingdom and he has said as well that if the united state knew what type of weapons that in the in the latest attack against uh the ship yesterday he said if they knew what type of weapons they will actually know that yemani they have weapons that they don't know and that they are upgrading uh these weapons thank you for that um we're looking at ' the grim milestone that has been passed now, we're looking at about 104 days here, daniel kovalic, i mean it's really uh something else, i don't need to tell you or the viewers maybe, because uh for what we have seen this genocide has been unfolding a daily basis um and the death doll is really shocking, at the same time we we're looking at the us that has given israel unfittered access to uh military supplies and my question is if the us is willing to do that for israel and... willing to uh go through the expense of uh striking yemen whose purpose behind the targets of the red slee or israeli bound or linked ships which now the us and the uk are part of that is to stop the genocidal war in gaza. why isn't the us for example foc

but there is one point, the united kingdom, because of being xenophobic and self-centered. and due toissues did not allow any venezuelan lawyers to be present because, according to the british, we were a savage nation, and this issue provided the ground for the paris court to conveen a session in 1899 and set a record by examining more than 25,000 documents in just 5 days and giving a verdict in which the nature of the settlement was not explained, every court, whether national or international, justification for this reason, when the text of the paris 1899 judgment is read, there's no justification, and this issue has a simple explanation: it was geopolitical agreement between england and america with the mediation of russia, because the russian judge and the queen of england were relatives. well, now it is important to mention point number seven. the process that led to the presentation of venezuelan legitimate rights is clear. venezuela has never claimed anything other than what belongs to itself. venezuela claims its right to 159,542 square kilometers of asakiiba. it is very inter

never gave any authorization to the united states and the united kingdom to carry out strikes. but it was that resolution that the usa and the united kingdom used to say, gave them a legal justification for carrying out these strikes. now, they also invoke the right of self defense under the un charter. but as the russian ambassador pointed out, that right of self defense applies to an attack on one's country, not simply the blocking of trade routes or maritime trade routes. freedom of navigation. yeah. not far from caleb damage. right. is a new york booking 1st avenue as right next to the un plaza to show the support for the victims of that joint american and british attack on yemen are also demanding an immediate stoppage to the strikes. have a look at this over in the you have any capital here that's a demonstration, right? the protests as voicing that fury and courting for the immediate end to weston aggression against the country of the cities also us or across the nation. also seeing enormous protests to, well, i mean that is those pictures. wow. locals claiming the strik

kingdom, but there is one point, the united kingdom, because of being xenophobic and self-centered,e to racial issues did not allow any venezuelan lawyer. to be present because, according to the british, we were a savage nation, and this issue provided the ground for the paris court to conveen a session in 1899 and set a record by examining more than 25,00 documents in just five days and giving a verdict in which the nature of the settlement was not explained. every court, whether national or international has a justification for this reason. when the text of the paris. 1899 judgement is read, there's no justification, and this issue has a simple explanation. it was a geopolitical agreement between england and america with the mediation of russia, because the russian judge and the queen of england were relatives. well, now it is important to mention point number seven, the process that led to the presentation of venezuelan legitimate rights is clear. venezuela has never claimed anything other than what belongs to it. venezuela claims its right to 159,542 square kilometers of asakibo

kingdom, but there is one point, the united kingdom, because of being xenophobic and self-centered and issues did not allow any venezuelan lawyers to be present because, according to the british, we were a savage nation, and this issue provided the ground for the paris court to conveen a session in 1899 and set a record by examining more than 25,00 documents in just 5 days and giving a verdict in which the nature of the settlement was not explained. every court, whether national or international, has a justification. for this reason when the text of the paris 1899 judgment is read, there's no justification, and this issue has a simple explanation: it was geopolitical agreement between england and america with the mediation of russia, because the russian judge and the queen of england were relatives. well, now it is important to mention point number seven, the process that led to the presentation of venezuelan legitimate rights is clear. venezuela. has never claimed anything other than what belongs to itself. venezuela claims its right to 159,542 square kilometers of asakibo land. this

kingdom, but there is one point, the united kingdom because of being xenophobic and self-centered andacial issues. allow any venezuelan lawyers to be present because, according to the british, we were a savage nation, and this issue provided the ground for the paris court to conveen a session in 1899 and set a record by examining more than 25,00 documents in just 5 days and giving a verdict in which the nature of the settlement was not explained. every court, whether national or international, has a justification for this reason. when the text of the paris 1899 judgment is read, there's no justification, and this issue has a simple explanation. it was geopolitical agreement between england and america with the mediation of russia, because the russian judge and the queen of england were relatives. well, now it is important to mention point number seven, the process that led to the presentation of venezuelan legitimate rights is clear. venezuela has never claimed anything. other than what belongs to itself. venezuela claims its right to 159,542 square kilometers of asakibo land. this ha

to the united kingdom, and he he has said as well that if the united state knew what type of weapons that in in the in the latest attack against. uh the ship yesterday, he said if they knew what type of weapons, they will actually know that yemani, they have weapons that they don't know and that they are upgrading uh these wapins. thank you for that. um, we're looking at uh the guim milestone that has been passed now, we're looking at about 104 days here, daniel kavalic, mean it's really uh something else, i don't need to tell you or the viewers maybe because uh for what we have seen this genocide has been unfolding a daily basis um and the death doll is really shocking, at the same time we we're looking at the us that has given israel unfittered access to uh military supplies and my question is if the us is willing to do that for israel and willing to uh go through the expense of uh striking yemen whose purpose behind the targets of the red sea or israely bound or linked ships which now the us and the uk are part of that is to stop the genocidal war in gaza. why isn't the us for exa

. to the united kingdom and he he has said as well that if the united states knew what type of weapons that in in the in the latest attack against uh the ship yesterday he said if they knew what type of weapons they will actually know that yemani they have weapons that they don't know and that they are upgrading uh these weapons thank you for that um we're looking at uh the grim milestone that has been passed now we're looking at about 104 days here daniel i mean it's really ' uh, something else, i don't need to tell you or the viewers maybe, because uh, for what we have seen, this genocide has been unfolding a daily basis, um, and the death doll is really shocking. at the same time, we we're looking at the us that has given israel unfittered access to uh military supplies and my question is, if the us is willing to do that for israel and willing to uh go through the expense of uh striking yemen whose purpose. behind the targets of the red sea or israeli bound linked ships, which now the us and the uk are part of that, it's to stop the genocidal war in gaza, why isn't the us for exampl

have we the united kingdom we committed the united kingdom to regulatory alignment to stay in regulatoryhern with the eu to pacify northern ireland? moment, i'll be ireland? in a moment, i'll be joined dame pretty patel. joined by dame pretty patel. i'll ask her four years on how she's feeling about brexit and what she makes of the illegal migration act not being any use at all. >> on patrick christys tonight, 9 to 11 pm, i'll reveal the shocking truth about britain's broken borders that the government doesn't want you to know. plus, it's sturgeon on the stand. ex—deputy tory chairman lee anderson wades in on that. i've got a big exclusive for you about taxpayer funded legal aid being given to a sex predator and murderer so that he can reduce his prison sentence. why are we paying for these monsters and former mumford and sons guitarist turned freedom fighter winston marshall joins me live in the studio. it's a brand spanking new patrick christys tonight . spanking new patrick christys tonight. it's 9 to 11 pm. be there i >> -- >> well, i m hum >> well, i must tell you, this brexit anniv

i particularly appreciate the united kingdom's support for entry. of ukraine in nato and recognizes that our security, ukraine's security is part of the entire euro-atlantic security. that is why the guarantees provided will be valid until our accession to nato. if this happens earlier than the term of the agreement, the security architecture we have created will actually be incorporated into the security system of the entire alliance. we have now agreed with britain on security in all spheres: on land, in the air, at sea, in cyberspace. in broad political interaction , in detail in the agreement, regarding weapons, absolutely clearly regarding our state border, fundamentally, regarding sanctions, fairly, regarding compensating russia for the damages caused by its aggression, reliably, regarding post-war reconstruction, of course, as needed by ukraine and britain will be able to conclude additional sectoral agreements, this is an excellent result. united kingdom confirms the long-term nature of our relations, and this will be recorded in a separate document, the details of which i think

and the united kingdom . the three bases of the zionist military in the north it targeted the occupied lands. criticism of the representative of russia on the unilateralism of the united states in the meeting of the security council. the success of knowledge-based specialists in the production of a new generation of light construction materials. in 1400 , we exported nearly 60,000 tons only to kazakhstan, and now we also export to russia and kazakhstan we export and the challenges of spare parts without identifiers of the ministry, despite the identification of about one billion and 100 million parts, parts without identifiers can still be seen in the market . it was said that even with fake holograms or fake boxes, it is still in the market. in the name of allah, the most merciful , the most merciful, may god bless muhammad and the family of muhammad, and hasten their fate. good morning, dear and respected viewers. welcome to the detailed news of this hour . america once again attacked the territory of yemen

united kingdom on yemen, and the cry of the united states, the united kingdom , go to hell. the palestinians also demonstrated in ramallah in support of the people of yemen, holding the image of the leader . the elements of yemen condemned the attacks on yemen . bahrainis came to the streets in support of gaza and condemnation of aggression against yemen. in south africa, the desmonteau foundation is a descendant of the statue of the famous archbishop of south africa and one of the leaders of the anti-movement. apartheid in this country with a palestinian face on the porch of this foundation's building in cape town gave the representative of russia in the meeting of the security council accused the israeli regime of violating international laws in gaza. vassili namaziya said: israel makes life in gaza impossible and this forced alley brings dire consequences for the region and the world. representative of russia. in the security council , he noted that after 100 days of war in gaza, america and its allies are expanding the war by attacking yemen, and this issue has unfortuna

inflation in europe and the united kingdom.he united kingdom. could that derail all the hard _ the united kingdom. could that derail all the hard work- the united kingdom. could that derail all the hard work that - derail all the hard work that various central banks have been making in trying to stabilise economies around the world? i would not go as far as saying derail it but it would put back the efforts i have been putting in which was to get inflation durably down to about 2%. at the moment, depending on the country, it is well under way to doing that, this would be a setback and it would be a setback and it would be a setback felt over the next one — two years. it takes that long for freight costs. — two years. it takes that long forfreight costs. it — two years. it takes that long for freight costs. it would be a distinct setback, is a way i would put it, as it stands at the moment.— would put it, as it stands at the moment. ., ~ , ., , . the moment. thank you very much indeed. there's lots more on the red sea crisis and

following the initial round of strikes carried out by the united states and united kingdom along with support from several international allies, we heard condemnation from the houthis vowing to retaliate saying this does not go without consequences. the united states and united kingdom has been to downgrade the houthis ability to carry out attacks in the red sea. and of course in late november we saw more than two dozen attacks carried out by the houthi rebels against ship along the crucial red sea route according to military officials in the u.s. on tuesday of this week, we saw 21 houthi missiles being shot down by the u.s. military. and of course there has been mounting concern around this. we've heard from officials in both the u.s. and united kingdom saying that that it has impacted global economy and so that these strikes were legitimate to deder any further risk to life in the region and of course crucial assets in the region. we did see the houthis retaliate somewhat. there was a strike following the round of strikes which targeted 60 assets, around 60 locations in yemen thursd

kingdom. sewed together that these commitments will announce billions of dollars and international marriage it aid to ukraine. we must continue to focus on ukraine's immediate battlefield needs and on helping ukraine to strengthen and modernize sustain its defense forces for the long haul. that is why the united states hosted ukraine defense industrial base conference in washington last month with the goal of ushering in a new era of cooperation to meet ukraine's long-term security needs. we remain committed to strengthening ukraine's industrial base and to intensify ukraine's current fight and to boast his long-term deterrence. our allies and partners are working proudly beside us. members of this group of shown a profound and principled commitment to ukraine's enduring security. and especially grateful to her allies and partners for your commitment to leading this group's coalition bird that includes denmark, estonia, france, germany, lithuania, luxembourg, the netherlands, norway, and that

but this visit comes straight off the back of the united kingdom, joining the united states in birmingham and something prime minister. so next it was the image of the action and in line with the un charter, and also emphasized ukrainian saying that they have had to enjoy an enormous amount of suffering over the past 2 years. the has opposed a ceasefire, gaza, and that the united kingdom activity involves an escalation of that complex by bombing them. and so may see this visits to ukraine as a deflection from the issue of a ton. and one has the united kingdom is supporting ukraine and it's flight against frustrate, in terms of weapons and 8, and recognizing that ukraine has the right to defend itself to disappear. now the conflict in the middle east, but the reality is that most of indians have died in gauze as since the start of the war in october and civilians have died in ukraine. in 82 years of will. i said big i just era chief the brendan government as close as border with rwanda accusing colleagues supporting on group the car it out and attacking the country. last month, the governm

bbc news bringing you different stories from across the united kingdom. stories from across the unitedndom. , ., , ., kingdom. grace loves drawing and it helps — kingdom. grace loves drawing and it helps her— kingdom. grace loves drawing and it helps her relax. - kingdom. grace loves drawing and it helps her relax. she - kingdom. grace loves drawing| and it helps her relax. she has autism and there are key items that help her to regulate her emotions at home in bradford and at school. her phone and tablet are both crucial. i and at school. her phone and tablet are both crucial.- tablet are both crucial. i can take my _ tablet are both crucial. i can take my mind _ tablet are both crucial. i can take my mind off _ tablet are both crucial. i can take my mind off stuff - tablet are both crucial. i can take my mind off stuff and l tablet are both crucial. i can | take my mind off stuff and it keeps me distracted.- keeps me distracted. these devices get _ keeps me distracted. these devices get broken - keeps me distracted. these| devices get broken regularly and grace gets agitated. ii devi

kingdom.repeatedly expressed concern about staff shortages, which inevitably impact the quality of patient care. the uk has fewer doctors per capita than any other country in europe. in addition, decades of underinvestment have left the british health service. proved extremely vulnerable during the outbreak of the covid pandemic, especially compared to some eu countries. even today, more than 70% of british gps report stress, much higher than their european counterparts. we see that in the last few years more and more doctors are leaving, for example, to australia or new zealand, where the labor policy is better, or they take sick leave. maybe a salary increase is not necessary. a combination of negative factors formed into a perfect storm , according to the bbc, in 2023, the protest of british doctors lasted 38 days, more than 1,2000 appointments were canceled, including 86 thousand hospital examinations of planned operations, a sad result of the strike movement of doctors... summed up the te