so, with plane spotting season upon us at raf waddington and raf coningsby, a message from the raf isrispin rolfe, bbc news. before we go, you might remember this scene from the bbc�*s 1995 adaptation of pride and prejudice. millions of viewers swooned over colin firth as mr darcy , striding out of a lake wearing a wet shirt. well, now the shirt is going for sale , and could fetch as much as 10—thousand pounds. it's one of more than 60 costumes from film and tv being auctioned in london on tuesday, with all of the proceeds going to charity. let's speak to our culture reporter, noor nanji. remind us why this shirt is so famous. this is the shirt that was worn by colin firth in that scene we've just seen from pride and prejudice and in the scene it was a hot day and mr darcy, colin firth, decided to go and try to cool down in his private lake so he jumped and try to cool down in his private lake so hejumped in and try to cool down in his private lake so he jumped in fully clothed and when he emerged, he walks off in and when he emerged, he walks off in a way to clinging white shirt and

the people to rwanda or are you going to use the raf?— use the raf?ing all the _ use the raf? the home office are making all the appropriate - making all the appropriate arrangements, there are a range of options that they are considering. the details of those may well involve a commercial conversation. we know it costing £11,000 per individuals... the we know it costing £11,000 per individuals...— individuals... the prepositions are all bein: individuals... the prepositions are all being made... _ individuals... the prepositions are all being made... you're - individuals... the prepositions are all being made... you're not - individuals... the prepositions are all being made... you're not able | individuals... the prepositions are i all being made... you're not able to say whether — all being made... you're not able to say whether that _ all being made... you're not able to say whether that is _ all being made... you're not able to say whether that is an _ all being made... you're not able to say whether that is an airline - all being made... you're

nbc's raf sanchez is in israel tonight. raf, what more do we know? >> reporter: tom, this is the largest apparent israeli attack in syria in years according to a war-monitoring group. they say this strike in aleppo killed not just 36 syrian soldiers, but also 6 militants from the iranian-backed group hezbollah. now, israel is not claiming responsibility for this strike, but, remember, hezbollah dominates southern lebanon. they are aligned with hamas, but they are larger, and they are more powerful, and earlier today, israel says it killed a senior hezbollah commander responsible for rocket attacks on israeli civilians. the militants are confirming his death, and they are vowing revenge, and all of this is raising fears that without a cease-fire deal, this war could spread well beyond gaza. tom. >> raf sanchez for us. raf, thank you for that. >>> back here at home, an atmospheric river is taking aim at the west coast this holiday weekend. 21 million people under flood alerts from southern california including l.a. and san diego as storms push through

you update on raf scampton. raf base that's migrants . that's been housing migrants. it's got a bit of a development on that story. and course, on that story. and of course, stay tuned, because will tell stay tuned, because i will tell you farage is and you where nigel farage is and what he's been up to. welcome back to farage with me. camilla tominey. don't worry . i camilla tominey. don't worry. i will tell you where the nigel is and what he's doing. a little later in the show . so stay later in the show. so stay tuned, please, because it's a big announcement that won't big announcement that you won't want we were want to miss. now, we were talking about rwanda plan talking about the rwanda plan just house of commons just now. the house of commons is debating the is currently debating the legislation, and there's going to be vote at 8 pm. and my to be a vote at 8 pm. and my audience question tonight was, will plan, save rishi will the rwanda plan, save rishi sunak. will that bill being passed in parliament sav

and we'll speak to an raf, raf wethersfield campaigner for their thoughts.houghts. also this hour , irish taoiseach leo hour, irish taoiseach leo varadkar has announced that he will be stepping down a dramatic twist and we'll be discussing what legacy he leaves behind. and will it spark a political revolution over the irish sea and could we see a drop in interest rates at long last? well, all eyes will be on the bank of england's announcement tomorrow after today's drop in inflation, with the rate falling to its lowest level in over two years, will we see a corresponding fall in interest rates? and that's all coming up in your next hour. rates? and that's all coming up in your next hour . welcome to in your next hour. welcome to the show. it's always an absolute pleasure to have your company have the lunatics taken over our asylum system. £1.2 billion is now the bill and rising of the large scale projects like scampton, like wethersfield. and it's costing even more than the £15 million a day. if you believe the labour party's figures that it costs for hotels

tom. >> raf sanchez for us, raf. thank you for that. >>> back here at home an atmospheric river is taking aim at the west coast this holiday weekend. 21 million people under flood alerts from southern california including l.a. and san diego as storms push through tonight and tomorrow. areas in the mountains could see up to two feet of snow. >>> now, to our rare interview with the cia's top cybersecurity official speaking out on election interference, tiktok, and your passwords. she sat down with courtney kube. >> what would you say is the foreign government that is, i guess, causing you the most heartburn right now? >> oh, gosh, i heard somebody make a great analogy. they said, russia and putin right now are like a massive hurricane that can have some very long-lasting damage and impact, but the people's republic of china and the threat of conflict in the far east is like climate change, the potential for epical -- like, an epic event that could really change lives. >> reporter: julieane gallina's title may sound bur

well coming we'll be outside raf coming up we'll be outside raf scampton because it's one year sinceprotesting? find out shortly it's -- it's 227, and hm it's 227, and it's been a year since plans to house 2000 asylum seekers at raf scampton were leaked to the press. the home office is trying, of course, to reduce reliance on expensive hotels. >> well, since then, west lindsey district council and community groups have fought to prevent progress at the historic site where they say, which they say puts a £300 million regeneration at risk . regeneration at risk. >> yes, the men of squadron flew the iconic dambuster raids from the iconic dambuster raids from the airbase in may 1943. so let's speak to our reporter, anna riley, who is outside the base for us. anna, people are still protesting . still protesting. >> they are? yes. good afternoon to you both. they are one year on, since, edward lee, the gainsborough mp, made the announcement in parliament that raf scampton, near lincoln home historic home of the dambusters, was going to be used to house 2000 male asylum seekers and that was

in this raf plane had to use alternative methods to determine its position.he key thing from the government, there was no threat to the safety of there was no threat to the safety of the plane and downing street say this sort of stuff does happen when you fly by kaliningrad. the difference is there were journalists on the plane so you can imagine this stuff happens all the time because what the russians want to do as they want to show, look what we can do, what we have done today as we have said, we can see what you do, but the uk is clearly playing it down. thank you very much and let's look at the front pages, the guardian, the tories are urged to give back further £5 million. and at the bottom, children cannot avoid violent content online. the chuck schumer story. and dua lipa will headline glastonbury and the daily mail, russia attacks grant shapps�* jet, as it suffers a 30 minute blackout and then a picture of meghan markle, launching a lifestyle brand. in the daily telegraph, fears for patient and nhs drive to net—zero. number10 for patient and nhs driv

raf sanchez is in tel aviv. and raf, it's another sign of the strain between president biden and prime minister netanyahu. >> reporter: that's right, lester. the u.s. could have vetoed this resolution, as it's done in the past. instead it abstained, allowing it to go through. prime minister netanyahu slamming that decision, canceling a visit to washington by senior israeli officials, and accusing the white house of backtracking because this resolution does not explicitly link the cease-fire to hamas releasing hostages. now, the white house is saying there is no change in u.s. policy, but with this resolution unlikely to make much of a difference on the ground it is looking like the best chance of a breakthrough both for the hostages but also for palestinian civilians suffering in gaza is going to be at those cease-fire negotiations under way right now in qatar. lester? >> okay, raf, thank you. >>> in moscow russian president vladimir putin tonight blaming radical islamists for that terrorist attack at a concert

we're going crossing over to raf going to be crossing over to raf scampton, where hundreds of protestersathering. this is since the is one year on since the government the yep government used the site. yep >> weather. yeah >> first now your weather. yeah >> first now your weather. yeah >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news . news. news. news. >> hello there. good morning and welcome to your latest gb news weather update. dry weather for many of us through the rest of the day, but there'll still be cloudier conditions cloudier and cooler conditions across the north—east coast. there's an easterly breeze still dragging on, quite a lot of cloud, and some drizzly rain that will fall as snow over the high north eastern high ground of north eastern scotland. though , scotland. further south, though, to be a fairly dry day across the south and east, be the south and east, there'll be more sunshine more in the way of sunshine throughout today we've drier throughout today we've got drier air off the near air coming off the near continent, so that's bringing that for

raf fighterjets largest ever deficit. raf fighter jets called largest ever deficit.uthi targets in yemen but this comes at considerable cost. the public accounts committee which examines the value for money of government projects says it is alarming that in an increasingly volatile world, the military is facing a record shortfall between what is expected of it and what the ministry of defence can afford. this british warship took part in a recent nato training exercise in norway designed to be a show of strength to neighbouring russia. the committee saysin neighbouring russia. the committee says in future, the uk could be left increasingly reliant on its allies. it accuses the mod of a lack of discipline in budgeting, delays in defence procurement and a failure to cancel projects and can no longer afford. the committee notes that the mod will see a budget increase of more than £46 billion over the next decade but mps say that could still leave the military facing an estimated deficit of 16.9 billion, its biggest ever black hole. and there's a few of the real figure c

>> with the raf base . yeah, we >> with the raf base.15 years to make sure that, you know, the history and the heritage wasn't left, you know, to decay or you know, i mean, lincolnshire is former county. so you know, the amount of ex raf bases that have been turned into housing estates, industrial estates and this has got so much history and heritage, we can't just let that happen. so this deal with scampton holdings limited is, is just, you know, a dream come true. the fact that we can preserve that history, that heritage, but also, you know, create 1000 jobs for the community and that will just ripple out across the county. and it would bring more tourism to the area. so it's £300 million of private investment. it's not government money, it's private investment. and the home office of to say, well, you know, we're not that bothered really . really. >> okay. sarah carson from the save our scampton campaign. really good to see you this morning. thank you very much indeed. >> now let's talk about meghan, the duchess of sussex, she is appa

we've got hundreds of raf bases.r running raid. so we've got a lot of people, we've got a lot of history and heritage to the raf. >> and is this is this commemorating one particular lancaster or all of them ? lancaster or all of them? >> i mean, it is it is commemorating all of them, but it is specifically regarding one, one lancaster that unfortunately didn't make the one home. and that's why it is banking at 45 degrees and showing. and it did in the number, the numbers and letters that will be on the side of this memorial will be, the same numbers of that lancaster that crashed in the nearby wood there i >> -- >> it's i'd have to say, because it's been compared to the angel of the north, and we all know how wonderful that is to drive past. i mean, it's quite a sight just to see it. if you can achieve the same thing with this, it's going to be huge, isn't mean, real local isn't it? i mean, real local pride. i would have thought . pride. i would have thought. >> oh pride. i would have thought. >> on most definitely.

joining us is richard haas and raf sanchez. raf, to you in israel.ut the call between president biden and the prime minister and what netanyahu said today. >> reporter: yeah, you really have an american president and israeli prime minister on a diplomatic collision course. the president telling netanyahu during that call yet that going into rafah in a major ground offensive would be a mistake. he says there are alternative ways for israel to achieve its objective of destroying hamas without going into rafah in a full-scale way. prime minister netanyahu appearing in front of an israeli parliamentary committee said there's no other alternative than to go into rafah with ground forces. if israel does not destroy the remaining hamas battalions in rafah, then it will lose this war that it has been fighting in five months since october 7th. so the next step here is this delegation of israeli military, intelligence, humanitarian officials heading to washington potentially as early as this week. they will hear out the biden administration's concerns. they wi

lester >> these are not easy stories to tell raf, thank you >>> in the sierra mountains another storm is poised to dump at least two more feet of snow in a region bu buried by it over the weekend. our steve patterson is there, good evening. >> reporter: after 72 hours of non-stop snowfall there was a break today, allowing officials to clear the road and open a major interstate but that was before new snow from a new system started falling. tonight, an entire region digging out in the aftermath of a winter weather thrashing. >> we woke up to a lot of snow yesterday, and it never let up >> reporter: this weekend, the storm of the season unleashed a life-threatening assault on the mountain west, dumping five to ten feet of snow across the region and spawning blinding whiteout conditions on roads. >> it kind of felt like we were swimming through the snow almost >> reporter: just south of lake tahoe, several cars temporarily trapped when an avalanche crashed on the road. thankfully no one injured. the region's major thoroughfare, interstate 80, shut down for days a perilous mix of wind and

let's go to tel aviv and nbc's raf sanchez. raf, netanyahu sounding defiant there.nto rafah and all the people in harm's way there. what does this say about how he's responding to pressure from the u.s.? >> reporter: ana, i think defiance is the right word. the white house has been saying consistently that it opposes any attack on the city of rafah in southern gaza where more than a million palestinian civilians are sheltering without what it calls a credible plan to get those palestinian civilians out of harm's way. prip netanyahu approving a military assault on rafah. he says that assault will have two phases. the first being that evacuation of civilians from raf far, the second an attack on the city itself. netanyahu says the attack is necessary to carry out israel's objective of defeating hamas. president biden for his own part has given slightly mixed messages about this. he has described an attack on rafah as a red line. and then in the same breath said there is no red line that israel could cross that would lead him to withdraw military support, diplomatic su

raf? >> reporter: yeah, andrea. a member of hamas' political bureau earlier saying that the talks have taken, from his perspective, a negative term. he says hamas put forward this latest proposal. israel rejected it. there obviously is a lot of briefing on both sides, both sides trying to strengthen their position at the negotiating table, trying to blame the other side for speed bumps. as far as we know, the talks are continuing. they are underway in qatar earlier this week. the head of the mossad, the israeli spy agency was there representing israel in those talks. that's a sign that at least as of monday, israel felt that these negotiations were serious enough that it was worth sending someone so senior. there has been concern at the white house that an israeli ground offensive into rafah would derail those very fragile negotiations. that's one of a number of concerns. the others being the fate of those million plus palestinian civilians who are sheltering in the city and the possible disruption that any israeli

today russia jammed signals on an raf plane carrying the defence secretary and a group of journalists, including our very own ray addison . own ray addison. >> the prime minister, rishi sunak, rules out a may second general election and keir starmer urges number 10 to have the backbone to call one as early as next week. >> the duchess of sussex launches a new lifestyle brand, moments before prince william takes to the stage to honour his mother at an awards ceremony . mother at an awards ceremony. >> police crackdown on county line gangs arresting 1800 suspected drug dealers and seizing eight xl bully dogs. >> pensioners hit out at generation z, claiming youngsters are just lazy and in sport this morning, no youngsters being lazy. >> here i'll tell you. relatively good night for british teams playing in europe last night, even better day for cheltenham relatively cheltenham for two relatively old football managers. and arsenal's ben white signed a new contract but will not play for england. >> morning out for a bit >> morning watch out for a bit of thunder today and also a touch of fr

president biden now says he no longer thinks a cease-fire by monday is likely lester >> all right, raf, thank you. >>> here at home, that massive and deadly wildfire in texas became the biggest fire in the state's history today, burning more than 1 million acres. our guad venegas is there. >> reporter: tonight, the texas panhandle engulfed in a deadly ring of fire as firefighters race to beat back the flames of what is now the largest wildfire in the lone star state's history. the smokehouse creek is the biggest of four active wildfires ravaging the state it's already burned through more than a million acres, leaving apocalyptic scenes like this in its wake entire neighborhoods reduced to rubble. for paul blankenship, home won't ever be the same the flames took his mother, joyce. >> they had already blocked the roads off, so, i wasn't able to get in there to her. >> reporter: the colossal blaze is just 3% contained today, a surreal scene in fritch, texas freezing temperatures led to a snow flurry coating the ashes. it's a help to firefighters still extinguishing hot spots, but the weat

favorite cappuccino. also raf, flatwight, hot chocolate and desserts in the cafe. opportunities, because every month you will get a 2% return with sber bonuses, thank you, hurry up to get a loan with cashback, it’s more profitable in sberbank with prime. new game hunting, draw every 15 minutes. the main trophy from 20 million. hunting, check! instinct, buy osaka on the website compare ru and win a car. only until april 26, you can insure one car with us and win a second or a million rubles. choose osaga or any other insurance and take part in the drawing. compare on your side. to run means to charge others with running. hello, my name is vladimir bortko, i am from st. petersburg. while filming the film taras bulba in western ukraine, i once had dinner with my actors after filming, i won’t hide it, we drank wine, so i, as a host, raise something for the polish people, who are doing the best they can imagines a beautiful actress and a fantastically beautiful girl sitting at the table, for which the beauty was invited to play the role. ladies, magdalena meltsash, who

raf sanchez has this report, and a word of warning. some of the details are upsetting. >> reporter: the war in gaza rages on, despite a new and urgent u.s. push for a cease-fire >> we're in a window of time right now where we could actually get a hostage deal done >> reporter: vice president harris meeting a senior member of israel's war cabinet at the white house. the meeting one day after she delivered some of the administration's most forceful criticism of israel yet. >> the israeli government must do more to significantly increase the flow of aid no excuses >> reporter: the u.s. hoping to secure a deal before the start of ramadan this weekend. a proposed six-week cease-fire would see the release of 40 hostages in exchange for around 400 palestinian prisoners. an israeli official tells nbc news, one major obstacle to talks in cairo is hamas' refusal to say which hostages are still alive. over the weekend, the u.s. military dropping 38,000 ready meals into gaza by parachute and promising to do more but this family tells us their home

president biden no longer thinks a cease-fire by monday is likely >> our thanks to raf for that report >>> it appears that the government will keep the lights on for at least another week congress cleared a stopgap funding bill last night to avert a partial shutdown it will keep much of the government up and running through next friday. and the rest until march 22nd. republicans and democrats are far apart on funding decisions for major departments like the pentagon and homeland security >>> in alabama, lawmakers have passed new protections for ivf treatments the newly-passed bills are meant to shield patients and doctors from potential civil suits during fertility treatments if embryos are damaged or destroyed. many clinics paused the treatments after fear of prosecution. the governor is expected to sign new protections as soon as next week >>> turning now to texas where the raging wildfires have now claimed two lives. 83-year-old joyce blankenship and cindy owens, believed to be in her 40s the smokehouse creek fire is still only 3% contained and has torched more than a million acres,

we'll speak to an raf wethersfield campaigner and later on the show, an raf scampton campaigner for theirghts. also this hour, irish taoiseach leo varadkar has dramatically announced that he'd be stepping down. we'll be discussing what

raf sanchez has the latest. and let me warn you that some of what you're going to see in this report is quite upsetting. >> reporter: tonight the war in gaza rages on despite a new and urgent u.s. push for a cease-fire. >> we're in a window of time right now where we can actually get a hostage deal done. >> reporter: vice president harris today meeting a senior member of israel's war cabinet at the white house. the meeting one day after she delivered some of the administration's most forceful criticism of israel yet. >> the israeli government must do more to significantly increase the flow of aid. no excuses. >> reporter: the u.s. hoping to secure a deal before the start of ramadan this weekend. a proposed six-week cease-fire would see the release of 40 hostages in exchange for around 400 palestinian prisoners. an israeli official tells nbc news one major obstacle to talks in cairo is hamas's refusal to say which hostages are still alive. over the weekend the u.s. military dropping 38,000 ready meals into gaza b

>> raf sanchez, thank you. >>> now to the crisis in haiti. the u.s. now flying trapped americans out on chartered planes as the country descends further into chaos. guad venegas is in miami as dozens arrived back on u.s. soil. >> reporter: this is what relief looks like. a plane of 14 u.s. citizens, including children arriving in central florida after a harrowing escape from haiti. >> it took a couple of tries, and they didn't give up. they stayed with us until the end of the mission. >> reporter: felipe armand was on board this flight chartered by the state of florida with his wife and his 2-year-old son. >> very difficult part was getting around and making it to the airport to fly out. we were dealing with little kids, not adults. so that made it even more stressful on the parents and it was just scary. >> reporter: they were lucky. there is still more than a thousand americans in haiti. but with the airport in port-au-prince shuttered, roads closed, daily gun battles on the streets, and armed gangs overrunning the capital, most americans have no wa

>> all right, raf, thank you. >>> here at home, that massive and deadly wildfire in texas became the biggest fire in the state's history today, burning more than one million acres. our guad venegas is there. >> reporter: tonight, the texas panhandle engulfed in a deadly ring of fire. as firefighters race to beat back the flames of what is now the largest wildfire in the lone star state's history. the smokehouse is the biggest of four active wildfires ravaging the state. it's already burned through more than 4,000 acre, leaving apocalyptic scenes like this in its wake. entire neighborhoods leveled. for paul blankenship, home won't ever be the same. the flames took his mother, joyce. >> the flames already blocked the roads off. i wasn't able to get in there to her. >> reporter: the colossal blaze is just 3% contained. today a surreal scene fritsch, texas. freezing temperatures led to a snow flurry coating the ashes. it's a help to firefighters still extinguishing hot spots, but the weather may not stay helpful for long. >> it's basically a product of low relative humidity, dry fuel con

>> raf sanchez, thank you. >>> now to the crisis in haiti. the u.s. now flying trapped americans out on chartered planes as the country descends further into chaos. guad venegas is in miami as dozens arrived back on u.s. soil. >> reporter: this is what relief looks like. a plane of 14 u.s. citizens, including children, arriving in central florida after a harrowing escape from haiti. >> it took a couple of tries, and they didn't give up. they stayed with us until the end of the mission. >> reporter: felipe armand was on board this flight chartered by the state of florida with his wife and his 2-year-old son. >> very difficult part was getting around and making it to the airport to fly out. we were dealing with little kids, not adults. so that made it even more stressful on the parents and it was just scary. >> reporter: they were lucky. there is still more than a thousand americans in haiti. but with the airport in port-au-prince shuttered, roads closed, daily gun battles on the streets, and armed gangs overrunning the capital, most americans have no w

keeping up the humanitarian operation in gaza where famine is looming unless that aid is restored. >> rafyou very much. >>> up next, how the efforts of alabama's supreme court ruling on frozen embryos could impact the ballot box today. >>> first, let's go to nashville, tennessee. >> i gotta tell you, it's been a slow but steady stream of voters. it's one of the few more democratic-leaning counties in tennessee. the state is pretty solidly red. this county is where nikki haley may be a bit more competitive. watch here to see how many voters, after they leave, are willing to share if they bought into her argument she may be the best candidate to defeat current president joe biden. we will be right back with more special election coverage after this break. [dog whimpers] [thinking] why always the couch? does he need to go to puppy school? get his little puppy diploma? how much have i been spending on this little guy? when your questions about life turn into questions about money... there's erica. the virtual financial assistant to help you spend, save, and plan smarter. only from bank of ame

today, britain's only flying lancaster is based here too, at raf coningsby.gh around 92 tonnes. when it's finished, that's six times heavier than the real one, and when it's in place it will be taller than the angel of the north. but building it isn't cheap. dave starlings firm timmins is working for free. both his grandparents were in the raf. >> it's nice to be able to do it and to honour the lancaster. it's such a such a statement piece for lincolnshire. you know, we are bomber county and we're proud of it. >> the pace of the million pound project dropped as the price project has dropped as the price of materials like steel rises , of materials like steel rises, as we've actually been gifted the steel for these ribs, which again is about £20,000. >> but we need some cash now to pay >> but we need some cash now to pay for the labour to fabricate them soon. >> the lancaster will be lifted onto a frame at charlie white's farm, on a hillside overlooking the border with nottinghamshire, to be seen by 34,000 drivers every day they're going to look up and see thi

raf, what's the latest on the hostage talks in qatar?, they have not broken down completely. but they are stalled, according to two sources familiar with the talks. the two main issues are ones that will be familiar to our viewers. there's this question of how many palestinian prisoners israel is going to be expected to release from its jails in exchange for the hostages. that ratio has been a very contentious issue throughout these talks. the other big issue, according to the sources, is this question of allowing palestinian civilians displaced to the south of the gaza strip to return back to their homes in the north. that's something that is very important to hamas negotiators. it's something israel has been very reluctant to do. the debate about how many palestinian civilians can be allowed to return and under what circumstances is part of what is stalling these talks. these talks have been maddening for negotiators inside the room. they have been agony for people in gaza, waiting for a cease-fire, for the families of the hostages in

raf? >> reporter: that's right, andrea.prime minister benjamin netanyahu's way of signaling his fury that the u.s. allowed this security council resolution to pass. the prime minister in a statement put out a little while ago accusing the u.s. of abandoning its position at the u.n. security council, saying he's calling off that visit by one of his closest advisors and israel's national security adviser. a visit that president biden specifically requested from him in their phone call at the beginning of last week. their first phone call in more than a month. israel is also indicating it is not planning to cease-fire. the israeli foreign minister in just the last couple of minutes saying the state of israel will not stop the fire. we will destroy hamas and continue to fight until the last of the hostages return home. now, andrea, this is sort of subtle u.n. security council politics. you are very familiar with it. just for the benefit of our viewers, the u.s. put up a resolution on friday, calling for an immediate cease-fire

raqib you mentioned the raf.like this, personally, i'm never surprised anymore because we hear it so often when in actual fact, the raf had to apologise last year for reverse racism against white people. and isn't it a sad state of affairs that when i heard this story, it wasn't much of a shock because it's become such a norm that white people, particularly white, straight, white men even are the brunt of most , well, a are the brunt of most, well, a lot of discrimination now in this country. it's a sad state of affairs, isn't it? >> no, absolutely. and that irrational hostility towards, white british males has become normalised . and, in our public, normalised. and, in our public, institutions , but also, the institutions, but also, the private sector and i think that this particular case for me, i think when it comes to television and casting, like all other sectors, we need to prioritise meritocracy, it needs to be about ultimately bringing in the most talented people , in the most talented people, irrespectiv

sent by a palestinian capturing the fortifying sound. of israeli bombing echoing from nasa hospital raf about what happening here naser hospital there was direct bombing to the hospital uh they forced people inside the hospital including patients related oh ya allah patient relatives and truth care workers to evacuate immediately and you can hear in the background the continuous bombing in the hospital. this blatant act of aggression saw israeli soldiers storming the hospital in broad daylight, a clear violation of international laws governing the protection of medical facilities and personnel during armed conflict. there are israeli soldiers and thanks. and continue to shoot and bomb in the nearby area, inside and outside the hospital, we here the tanks moving inside the hospital, we cannot look through, the extent of attacks by the israeli military leaves no doubt that the regime is deliberately and systematically targeting the medical centers in gaza, israel is now directly targeting med. staff in gaza, but why is israel destroying hospitals and deliberately targeting doctors and med

aromatic freshly brewed coffee in a tasty and precise manner, your favorite cappuccino, as well as rafhot chocolate and desserts in the cafe. dear men, the holiday is coming, i’ll tell you a secret, on ozone you get 3% cashback on sbp on everything, and it doesn’t matter what you want to give. buy gifts for ozone posbp are profitable, register on privetmir.ru, every second ticket wins, buy on the website in stoloto branded stores. what men are silent about is painful urination, problems with erection, these are symptoms of prostatitis. longidaza promotes splitting. fibrous tissue and helps eliminate the effects of prostatitis. lanagitase against prostatitis. do you want to become a modern individual entrepreneur and not pay a commission from a transfer to a personal account. then open a business account on wtb.ru. someone is always in a hurry to help. aim exactly for the pain. pain in knee back pain, neck pain anyway. the shoulder may give out. let's call pentalgin soon. extragen. the west is obliged to respond, if the germans do not change the situation, the consequences for germany w

the taste of aromatic freshly brewed coffee, tasty and to the point, favorite cappuccino, as well as rafnd desserts in the cafe. rolfultra oil, created using innovative gtl and pao technologies, ensures maximum engine performance. golf ultra - a new era of motor oils. she will appear now. well, what's there? a card that earns itself. gazprombank debit card with a stable income of up to 35%. two big hits at a bargain price. only tasty, period. panic. let's do without panic. is there belaina internet? let's find better motels. with the belaina smart network. you communicate in a variety of situations. again i everyone spa, with such and such internet on your side , from dreams to home, one home click, six juicy nuggets for only 69 rubles at a delicious point new yandex browser, give me neural power to make any text better, download the new yandex browser, be amazed at your neural powers . alfabank for business. register for free and open a business account with free service. alfabank is the best bank for business. one of my friends asks me to give her snowdrops. nowadays prices for flowers

joining us from jerusalem is raf sanchez. great seeing you.information about prime minister netanyahu's plans for rafah. >> reporter: that's right. the israeli cabinet has held meetings over the day. out of those meetings have come two important announcements. the first, prime minister benjamin netanyahu approved israeli military plans for an attack on the city of rafah. rafah, which we talked so much about, the southern most city if gaza, where more than a million palestinian civilians are sheltering. the u.n. warned an attack there has the potential to be a major large-scale disaster in terms of civilian casualties and the disruption of humanitarian aid flowing in from egypt. this would have two phases. the first, israel's military ordering those civilians to leave rafah, to head further north to areas of safety. then the second phase would be that attack itself. the u.s. has said it will oppose any israeli assault on rafah without what it calls a credible plan to get those civilians out of harm's way. we just heard from secretary of state b

joining us now from tel aviv is nbc's raf sanchez. good morning.s call between biden and netanyahu? >> reporter: jose, good morning. one of the key issues likely to be the fate of the city of rafah in southern gaza, a city we've been talking about so much, more than a million palestinian civilians are sheltering there. prime minister netanyahu saying he is determined to send israeli forces into the city. he says that is the only way to defeat hamas to recover the israeli hostages who are being held there. the white house has said very consistently it believes any attack on the city of rafah would be, quote, a disaster without a credible plan to evacuate those civilians, get them out of harm's way before any israeli attack begins. we know prime minister netanyahu has approved a two-stage israeli military plan, first stage to evacuate those civilians. second stage to attack the city itself. what we don't know yet is whether that plan meets the white house's criteria, whether it can be considered credible by the administration. that's likely to be som

joining us from tel aviv is nbc's raf sanchez. thank you.re are you learning about what happened yesterday? >> reporter: well, palestinian officials say nearly 200 people were killed across gaza yesterday. the vast majority of them in that single bloody incident in gaza city where israeli forces allegedly opened fire on a crowd of people, waiting at an aid distribution point. that is an accusation israel denies. this morning, more fallout after the deadly incident in gaza, where dozens of palestinians were killed waiting for food trucks. our cameras were there shortly before 4:00 a.m., as crowds gathered in gaza city, hoping for a single bag of flour. what happened next is in dispute. a palestinian eyewitness tells nbc news israeli forces opened fire at the crowd before the trucks arrived. in this video from the scene, gunfire can be heard. more than 100 people were killed and 700 wounded according to the health ministry in hamas-run gaza. hospitals flooded with gunshot victims. we went to get food and flour, and they started shooting us, th

joining us now, monica alba at the white house and raf sanchez live in tel aviv.y. of course that wasn't possible for so many reasons that we've been learning. what can we expect from today's meetings? >> yeah, and the white house is still hoping. they're still hopeful that this could happen in the coming days, but they also have been crystal clear about the many challenges, jose, that is the uphill battle to securing a deal, and what you saw there from the vice president yesterday is really a restating of the administration's position now for some time, which is that hamas needs to accept the deal that's on the table that has been signed off by the other parties that would institute a six-week pause in the fighting so that the remaining hostages in gaza can get out and so that a lot more humanitarian aid can get in, and you saw the vice president forcefully making that point, and she's going to continue making that point to benny gantz who is a member of the israeli war cabinet today. as the president said himself on friday, they need to urgently get more aid int

joining us now is raf sanchez. the president said today. he didn't try to walk it back. the president praised chuck schumer's speech calling it a good speech, one that represents the views of many americans. and he detailed a litany of disagreements between the white house and netanyahu and said they have not received those plans for rafah. >> reporter: yeah, it is just a long list of friction points between the united states and israel right now. i can tell you in netanyahu's circle, that speech by chuck schumer, the most senior jewish official in the u.s. government, landing like a bombshell. a lot of anger. prime minister netanyahu's right wing party rushing out the statement saying israel is not a banana republic and it will not allow even an ally as close as the united states to interfere in israel's democratic process. we should note chuck schumer's speech came a couple of days after that unclassified u.s. intelligence threat assessment which kind of ventured into political analysis saying that prime minister

raf, where do things stand right now?plans to attack the city of rafah driving a real wedge in u.s./israel relations right now. as you said, president biden making very clear he is opposed to any large scale military operation in rafah, but speaking at israel's parliament, prime minister benjamin netanyahu sounding defiant. this morning growing fear in rafah as israel refuses to back down on plans for a major offensive, despite warnings from the white house. prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying he told president biden a ground assault is the only way to destroy whit. prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying he told president biden a ground assault is the only way to destroy hamas units hiding in the southern gaza city. we have an argument with the americans about the need to enter rafah, he says. but the u.s. increasingly alarmed by what that will mean for more than a million palestinian civilians sheltering there and asking netanyahu to send a team to washington to discuss alternatives to an all-out attack. >> obviou

the daily mail russia attacks shapps raf jet by jamming gps.legraph fear for patients in nhs net zero drive. guardian tories urged to give back further £5 million from hester i news number 10. anxiety grows as angry tories question sunak authority and the express victory esther wins commons debate on right to die and finally, the daily star. beam me up scotty and those we are front pages. kicking off up scotty and those we are front pages . kicking off with the pages. kicking off with the i news. nick. what are they going with? >> so the i has number 10. >> so the i has number 10. >> anxiety grows as angry tories questioned sunak authority. sunakisin questioned sunak authority. sunak is in trouble. he's not going to last very long. i've heard half an hour ago, roughly seven more letters just came in of no confidence. that was on x, i saw that. so it's all happening. this is added to the flurry of letters that were already in. we don't know how many, i can tell, but many, as far as i can tell, but it a flurry. flurry. what is it was a flurry. fl

cappuccina, as well as raf, flatight, hot chocolate and desserts in the cafe. she will appear now.s there? a card that earns itself. gazprombank debit card with a stable income of up to 35%. new yandex. can help in the morning, available in a large, advantageous package, weak, i know what will happen tomorrow, order from health city, dear men, the holiday is coming, i’ll tell you a secret for ozone cashback 3% on sbp for everything, and no matter what you want to give, buy under... as our foreign policy department emphasized, all this clearly demonstrates the involvement of the west, including berlin, in the conflict in ukraine. the scandal began after the publication of negotiations between the german military against the backdrop of berlin’s discussion of plans to supply taurus to kiev. whether german chancellor olaf scholz is ready to cross this dangerous line was found out. in the german language, known for long words, and the need to send more to ukraine employees of the bundeswehr, and this is almost a direct clash between nato and russia. scholz's personal rating leaves much