what epitomised more than anything the need for intelligence from within the ira was the ira's attack the army's biggest single loss of life in the whole of the troubles. archive: half a tonne of explosive _ was hidden in a hay lorry by the roadside and, as an army convoy passed by, the bomb was detonated, killing six soldiers immediately. and there was more horror to come — the ira then exploded a second bomb. the ambush was complete and a further 12 soldiers died, including the local army commander. stakeknife was recruited in 1978 - a year before warrenpoint. some a0 years later, he was interviewed by the kenova detectives, but he told them nothing. the man suspected of once being the army's top agent within the ira has died. freddie scappaticci had always denied he was the agent known as stakeknife. in 2023, scappaticci took his secrets to the grave. those who interrogated johnny dignam and his two comrades have also kept their silence. johnny, at some stage during his interrogation by the ira, was told he could write a last letter, and it's heart—breaking. "dear claire, love. "i

what epitomised more than anything the need for intelligence from within the ira was the ira's attackhe army's biggest single loss of life in the whole of the troubles. archive: half a tonne of explosive _ was hidden in a hay lorry by the roadside and, as an army convoy passed by, the bomb was detonated, killing six soldiers immediately. and there was more horror to come — the ira then exploded a second bomb. the ambush was complete and a further 12 soldiers died, including the local army commander. stakeknife was recruited in 1978 - a year before warrenpoint. some a0 years later, he was interviewed by the kenova detectives, but he told them nothing. the man suspected of once being the army's top agent within the ira has died. freddie scappaticci had always denied he was the agent known as stakeknife. in 2023, scappaticci took his secrets to the grave. those who interrogated johnny dignam and his two comrades have also kept their silence. johnny, at some stage during his interrogation by the ira, was told he could write a last letter, and it's heart—breaking. "dear claire, love. "i ha

within the ira's internal security unit - the ira's internal security unit whose — the ira's internaln for subject of public claims, _ speculation and litigation for some 20 years — speculation and litigation for some 20 years while _ speculation and litigation for some 20 years. while stakeknife - speculation and litigation for some 20 years. while stakeknife was - 20 years. while stakeknife was undoubtedly— 20 years. while stakeknife was undoubtedly a _ 20 years. while stakeknife was undoubtedly a valuable - 20 years. while stakeknife was undoubtedly a valuable asset . 20 years. while stakeknife was . undoubtedly a valuable asset who provided — undoubtedly a valuable asset who provided intelligence _ undoubtedly a valuable asset who provided intelligence about - undoubtedly a valuable asset who provided intelligence about the i undoubtedly a valuable asset who. provided intelligence about the ira at considerable _ provided intelligence about the ira at considerable risk _ provided intelligence about the ira at considerable risk to _ provided intelligence about the ira at considerabl

the american crew was able to film alongside the ira - able to film alongside the ira openly carryingin londonderry. ira members who took part in the film hoped it would be a propaganda triumph. do you remember that day? i propaganda triumph. do you remember that da ? ., . ., propaganda triumph. do you remember thatda? .,~ ., ._ that day? i do. what actually happened — that day? i do. what actually happened was _ that day? i do. what actually happened was ten _ that day? i do. what actually happened was ten or - that day? i do. what actually happened was ten or 12 - that day? i do. what actually happened was ten or 12 lads, volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. halal volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses.— volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. how did the camera crew _ behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? _ behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? no - behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? no matter. behind these houses. how did the - camera crew behave? no matter where we went, they — camera crew b

a british army agent who was their top ira spy cost more lives that he saved. a new £40 million investigation links the agent known as "stakeknife" to numerous murders and abductions. the metropolitan police firearms officer charged with the murder of 24—year—old chris kaba is named in court for the first time. theresa may announces she'll stand down as an mp at the next election, nearly five years after resigning as prime minister. baby crying. paternity leave rules become more flexible, but campaigners say the changes still don't go far enough. and the grandaughter of england legend ian wright pulls on her boots for the biggest girls�* football session ever. and coming up on bbc news. india's dominance on day two of the final test against england has given them a substantial lead as they look for their fourth win in the series. good afternoon. a major independent report into stakeknife — the british army's top agent inside the ira's internal security unit — has concluded that his work probably resulted in more lives being lost than saved. the seven—year inves

sinn fein was the political wing of the ira throughout the troubles.s lost during the conflict, without exception. regrettably, the past cannot be changed or cannot be undone. neither can the suffering, the hurt or the political violence of conflict be disowned by republicans or indeed by any other party to the conflict. the northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, said it wouldn't be right for the government to comment at this time. families whose loved ones were murdered by the ira because they were suspected informers didn't want to appear on camera. a solicitor acting for several of them explained why. the stigma for the tout or informant runs very deep in irish history. that stigma extends to the next of kin and the next generation. indeed, if proof were needed of that, we need only look around this room today. there aren't any families. questions around state involvement in troubles deaths have haunted the government for decades. operation kenova investigated one of the murkiest periods of time in northern ireland's history, but it's a ti

member to me as the clapham of the ira - member to me as the clapham of the ira — everything had tois role within the ira was chief enforcer and executioner, and interrogator of suspected spies. so when some people within the intelligence world had said he was a golden egg, that he had saved many hundreds of lives — today's report effectively describe that as a myth, it did not happen. in fact, the report said he had probably cost more lives than he had saved. now he's been suspected for many years of being involved in murders, and we understand that he had been linked to the murders of at least 1a people, and that he was also linked to the abductions of some 15 people. so the numbers involved in far outweighs the benefits of the intelligence he was providing. but of course, it's important to makejudgements providing. but of course, it's important to make judgements on that in terms of the intelligence he was providing. but today's reports certainly is significant in lifting a little more of the lid into a war that was operated in the shadows. and jennifer, what happens now with thi

the ira hoped the film would boost their support in america.h macintyre now reports. the uncredited star of a strange lost film. this is 21—year—old ira leader martin mcguinness handling guns. before he died in 2017, he became one of the most important figures in northern ireland's peace process. thank you very much. but here he is in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we dug into how and why this film was made, the story only became more mysterious — like how it disappeared for almost 50 years. look at the rust on that. but inside, this looks ok. all our operations are carried out from inside the bogside and creggan. the american crew was able to film alongside the ira, openly carrying out attacks — here, firing on british soldiers in londonderry. ira members who took part in the film hoped it would be a propaganda triumph. do you remember that day, tony? ido, sure. what actually happened was ten or 12 of our creggan volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. how did the camera crew behav

sinn fein was the political wing of the ira throughout the troubles.lives lost during the conflict, without exception. regrettably, the past cannot be changed or cannot be undone. neither can the suffering, the hurt or the political violence of conflict be disowned by republicans or indeed by any other party to the conflict. the northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, said it wouldn't be right for the government to comment at this time. families whose loved ones were murdered by the ira because they were suspected informers didn't want to appear on camera. a solicitor acting for several of them explained why. the stigma for the tout or informant runs very deep in irish history. that stigma extends to the next of kin and the next generation. indeed, if proof were needed of that, we need only look around this room today. there aren't any families. questions around state involvement in troubles deaths have haunted the government for decades. 0peration kenova investigated one of the murkiest periods of time in northern ireland's history, but it's

republican leaders in terms of the ira's actions-_ republican leaders in terms of the ira's actions.development in one of the many legal battles former president trump is embroiled in. and how are countries around the world marking international women's day? we find out. around the world and across the uk. this is the world today on bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news here in the uk. patients in parts of england are facing an uphill struggle to see a gp — after an analysis showed wide regional variation in doctor numbers. the nuffield trust think tank found kent and medway had the fewest gps per person, followed by bedfordshire, luton and milton keynes. ministers have struggled to meet the pledge to boost the gp workforce. the government's counter—extremism commissioner says london has become a �*no—go zone forjews' during weekend pro—palestinian marches. robin simcox also urged ministers to �*be willing to accept higher legal risk�* when tackling extremism. rishi sunak�*s spokesman said the prime minister took concerns of extremism �*extremely seriously�* and note

this is 21—year—old ira leader martin mcguinness handling guns.gures in northern ireland's peace process. thank you very much. but here he is, in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we dug into how and why this film was made, the story only became more mysterious, like how it disappeared for almost 50 years. look at the rust on that. but inside, this looks 0k. all our operations are carried out from inside the bogside and creggan. the american crew was able to film alongside the ira, openly carrying out attacks — here, firing on british soldiers in londonderry. ira members who took part in the film hoped it would be a propaganda triumph. do you remember that day, tony? i do, sure, aye. what actually happened was ten or 12 of our creggan volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? no matter where we went, they were there. these seasoned guerrillas, who relied so much on secrecy, went before the cameras and, you know, in effect, put their heads on the block. it wil

we all know the ira have left the stage. _ we all know the ira have left the stage, but what i want to today in terms of— stage, but what i want to do today in terms of responding to the reporters— in terms of responding to the reporters to speak directly to all the families out there, but i'm so firmly— the families out there, but i'm so firmly -- — the families out there, but i'm so firmly -- i— the families out there, but i'm so firmly —— i am so sorry we were born into conflict, — firmly —— i am so sorry we were born into conflict, that people were hurt. — into conflict, that people were hurt. and _ into conflict, that people were hurt, and i'm determined to try to reach _ hurt, and i'm determined to try to reach towards the future and build a tletter— reach towards the future and build a better future for us all, because i think— better future for us all, because i think we — better future for us all, because i think we all deserve that. i hope families— think we all deserve that. i hope families take some comfort, because ultimately— families take some comfort, because ultimately

the ira hoped the film would boost their support in america.ed in 2017, he became one of the most important figures in northern ireland�*s peace process. but here he is in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we dug into how and why this film was made, the story only became more mysterious — like how it disappeared for almost 50 years. look at the rust on that. but inside, this looks 0k. all our operations are carried out from inside the bogside and creggan. the american crew was able to film alongside the ira, openly carrying out attacks — here, firing on british soldiers in londonderry. ira members who took part in the film hoped it would be a propaganda triumph. do you remember that day, tony? i do. sure. what actually happened was ten or 12 of our creggan volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? no matter where we went, they were there. these seasoned guerrillas who relied so much on secrecy, went before the cameras and, in effect, put their heads on the

this is 21—year—old ira leader martin mcguinness handling guns.in northern ireland's peace process. thank you very much. but here he is in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we dug into how and why this film was made, the story only became more mysterious — like how it disappeared for almost 50 years. look at the rust on that. but inside, this looks 0k. all our operations are carried out from inside the bogside and creggan. the american crew was able to film alongside the ira, openly carrying out attacks — here, firing on british soldiers in londonderry. ira members who took part in the film hoped it would be a propaganda triumph. do you remember that day, tony? i do. sure. what actually happened was ten or 12 of our creggan volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? no matter where we went, they were there. these seasoned guerrillas who relied so much on secrecy, went before the cameras and, in effect, put their heads on the block. it will explode. the ira tho

the ira hoped the film would boost their support in america.the uncredited star of a strange lost film. this is 21—year—old ira leader martin mcguinness handling guns. before he died in 2017, he became one of the most important figures in northern ireland's peace process. thank you very much. but here he is in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we dug into how and why this film was made, the story only became more mysterious — like how it disappeared for almost 50 years. look at the rust on that. but inside, this looks ok. all our operations are carried out from inside the bogside and creggan. the american crew was able to film alongside the ira, openly carrying out attacks — here, firing on british soldiers in londonderry. ira members who took part in the film hoped it would be a propaganda triumph. do you remember that day, tony? i do. sure. what actually happened was ten or 12 of our creggan volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? no matter where we we

he works in a ruthless ira unit known as the nutting squad.er and taken over boutcher and ta ken over investigation boutcher and taken over investigation and went on to say that for some, this report does what it says on the tin, service for them, for others it is a case of what might have been, a halfway house on justice. what might have been, a halfway house onjustice. he talks about obstacles and what he calls the culling of material that led to delays. he said that was a damning indictment on the state. the state could have and should have intervened to save lives. mr winters went on to say that both the state and the ira were co—conspirators in the murder of some of its citizens. he said you can never put the price on the cost of exposing the truth. he said the decision of officials not to name freddie scappaticci was hard to understand. he went on to say that the findings make the decision by the pps not to prosecute anyone all the more depressing. and mr windsor said the report calls for apologies for some families, that doesn�*t cut it

families know or have a suspicion as to who was involved in the ira killing of their family member. in prosecutions against the reform foot soldiers who were ordered directly or indirectly to kill. their focus has been on the identity of those handlers and others who facilitated and protected fred scappaticci and possibly others from criminal detection. some families right preserve their annoyance for the pps decision—making. can over investigators were faced with logistical problems in times of access to evidence which ought to have been retained but was in fact destroyed or lost. this is particularly so when you look at the records of the task coordinating group, the industrial destruction of tcg—based material and other records search undermined the work of can over at times and that serve to create further delay. this systemic culling of material chimes with the obstacles put in place of sirjohn stevens whenever he commenced his work into investigating loyalist state collusion back in the 1990s. mis state collusion back in the 1990s. m15 and other authorities are based in whiteh

this is 21—year—old ira leader martin mcguinness handling guns. he became one of the most important figures in northern ireland's peace process. thank you very much. but here he is in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we dug into how and why this film was made, the story only became more mysterious — like how it disappeared for almost 50 years. look at the rust on that. but inside, this looks ok. all our operations are carried out from inside the bogside and creggan. the american crew was able to film alongside the ira, openly carrying out attacks — here, firing on british soldiers in londonderry. ira members who took part in the film hoped it would be a propaganda triumph. do you remember that day, tony? i do. sure. what actually happened was ten or 12 of our creggan volunteers had set up an ambush behind these houses. how did the camera crew behave? no matter where we went, they were there. these seasoned guerrillas who relied so much on secrecy, went before the cameras and, in effect, put their hea

finally, it was the ira's internal- finally, it was the ira's internal security— finally, it was thenit that brutalised andj security unit that brutalised and murdered — security unit that brutalised and murdered these _ security unit that brutalised and murdered these victims - security unit that brutalised and murdered these victims that - security unit that brutalised and murdered these victims that it i security unit that brutalised andi murdered these victims that it is accused. — murdered these victims that it is accused, often _ murdered these victims that it is accused, often wrongly, - murdered these victims that it is accused, often wrongly, of- murdered these victims that it is| accused, often wrongly, of being agents — accused, often wrongly, of being agents the _ accused, often wrongly, of being agents. the republican— accused, often wrongly, of being l agents. the republican leadership should _ agents. the republican leadership should accept _ agents. the republican leadership should accept its _ agents. the republican leadership should accept its accountability i agent

former ira members who knew scappaticci described him as a traitor. is a very, very unsavoury character, - a character that no—one likes. those involved in intelligence gathering during the troubles say there was no other option. there�*s no perfect solution. and intelligence is far from perfect. but it was — in the circumstances, it�*s as good as it gets. i would say if this happened again, we�*d actually do precisely the same again. it would be intelligence—led and it would be, who are the people within these organisations who you can talk to to give you information to try and stop these organisations? 0peration kenova has investigated one of the murkiest periods of time in northern ireland�*s history. hong kong�*s legislature has debated a draft national security law that critics say would further reduce freedoms in the territory. the legislation would allow police to detain suspects for up to 16 days without charge, up from 48 hours. critics say the new law would further squeeze basic rights, such as freedom of expression. the bill also proposes j

the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions.an was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a photograph of my husband because it's the memory of that... itjust brings up a dark, dark time. ijust conjured up all the emotions, all the emotions that i bury deep down inside. we'll play a few clips from the original film. and, you know, it will obviously be emotional because of what happened tojohnny. after you've seen the clip, we'll pause and i'lljust ask you your reactions to it. metal pan

sinn fein was the political wing of the ira throughout the troubles.ring the conflict, without exception. regrettably, the past cannot be changed or cannot be undone. neither can the suffering, the hurt or the political violence or conflict be disowned by republicans or indeed by any other party to the conflict. the northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, said it wouldn't be right for the government to comment at this time. families whose loved ones were murdered by the ira because they were suspected informers didn't want to appear on camera. a solicitor acting for several of them explained why. the stigma for the tout or informant runs very deep in irish history. that stigma extends to the next of kin and the next generation. indeed, if proof were needed of that, we need only look around this room today. there aren't any families. questions around state involvement in troubles deaths have haunted the government for decades. 0peration kenova investigated one of the murkiest periods of time in northern ireland's history, that it is a time that

former ira members who knew scappaticci described him as a traitor.acter that no—one likes. those involved in intelligence gathering during the troubles say there was no other option. there's no perfect solution. and intelligence is far from perfect. but it was — in the circumstances, it's as good as it gets. i would say if this happened again, we'd actually do precisely the same again. it would be intelligence—led and it would be, who are the people within these organisations who you can talk to to give you information to try and stop these organisations? operation kenova has investigated one of the murkiest periods of time in northern ireland's history, a time that may never truly see the light. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a metropolitan police firearms officer has been named as martin blake. ajudge lifted an officer has been named as martin blake. a judge lifted an anonymity order. he is accused of murdering chris kaba. the officer's trial is due to begin in october. the govern

former ira members who knew scappaticci described him as a traitor.e organisation's secret is a very, very unsavory character, a character that no—one likes. those involved in intelligence gathering during the troubles say there was no other option. there's no perfect solution. and intelligence is far from perfect. but it was — in the circumstances, it's as good as it gets. i would say if this happened again, we'd actually do precisely the same again. it would be intelligence—led and it would be, who are the people within these organisations who you can talk to to give you information to try and stop these organisations? with no prosecutions, there is concern that the 0peration kenova report will raise more questions than it will answer. for many of the families whose loved ones were interrogated as suspected informers, and then brutally murdered by the ira, the report represents their last chance for truth and for closure. but will they get it? 0peration kenova has investigated one of the murkiest periods of time in northern ireland's history, a time

the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions.of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a photograph of my husband because it's the memory of that... itjust brings up a dark, dark time. itjust conjured up all the emotions, all the emotions that i've buried deep down inside. we'll play a few clips from the original film. and, you know, it will obviously be emotional because of what happened tojohnny. after you've seen the clip, we'll pause and i'lljust a

arthur is in the army, soldier, reward me already, handsome man, mommy, my mommy, my mommy. that class ira the first assistant, i won’t even say, without ira it would be difficult for me, help with cleaning the area in the garden , i like doing hair in my free time, i want to become a hairdresser, well titania, she is good, caring, loving , always forgives everyone everything, my mother, as from the words in the song, is the kindest, best mother on earth, it seems to me, our mother, she is exactly like that, she is the best... friend - this is my best friend, from whom i never hide secrets, my mother always supports me , my mother will always give advice, my mother is there, my mother is always there in difficult times, i love her very much, i appreciate her very much, i have always said and will continue to say, i i live the life of my children, you see, if they said, we will do this, we will do it, i always support them, that’s... what i always told everyone in the education department, you wake me up at night, i ’ll go, pick them up, well, i can’t say, that ’s the right, that’s mine, mi

wait, we need to talk, leave ira alone.e clearly, try, if you were, well, at least a colonel or even a general, then i could make your life quite difficult, you know, now you’re like a fly to me... i won’t notice the swat, i’m not here for that came , you know, i even like you, stubborn, i was like that too, but boy disappear, just disappear, well, i wanted to talk in an amicable way, but you and i won’t be able to have an amicable conversation, ira and i will soon let's go to cyprus, she will become my legal wife , that's it, disappear and i'll forget about you existence, is it you who will disappear? and i’ll forget about your existence, just like that, stand there, let’s go, guys, that’s it, you should interrogate bozhanova first, no, me first. what, you're bleeding, what happened , did you get into a fight with someone, wait, take those , sasha, in my opinion, he got into a fight with someone, but yours saw him off to work, you fool, you'll always say some nonsense . what now? let's go, i need you. sit down, what happen

the ira tape—recorded each interrogation. by special branch after admitting being an accessory to the brutal murder of a young woman called margaret perry. claire's distress mirrors the suffering of other families that stakeknife and the ira's internal security unit have left behind. in your case, you have suffered for 30 years... 31 years, 31 years. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. after you have seen the clip, we will pause and i willjust ask you your reactions to it. my name isjohnny dignam, from portadown... 0h, is that the...? no, i don't want to hear that. oh, i don't want to hear that. the sound was too painful a memory. peter taylorjoins me now. peter, we understand that the british government is likely to be called on to apologise if this report tomorrow. just explain to the viewers why that would be, what the justification would be. the justification _ justification would be. the justification is _ justification would be. the justification is the - justification would be. tie: justification is t

the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions.naged to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a photograph of my husband because it's the memory of that... itjust brings up a dark, dark time. ijust conjured up all the emotions, all the emotions that i bury deep down inside. we'll play a few clips from the original film. and, you know, it will obviously be emotional because of what happened tojohnny. after you've seen the clip, we'll pause an

the the ira during the troubles.the ira's internal security unit. operation kenova examined more than 100 murders and abductions unked than 100 murders and abductions linked to that unit, and found strong evidence of very serious and wholly unjustified criminality. met police firearms officer martin blake has denied the murder of chris kaba after being named publicly for the first time. the 24 year old was shot once in the head through the windscreen of a car in south london in september 2022. the officer, who was initially identified as 121, has been released on bail and is due to face trial in october. lord david cameron says it's incredibly frustrating that israel is not taking steps to allow more aid into gaza. his comments come after the uk announced it will join the us to create a new port on the strip. however the foreign secretary says ashdod port in israel could also be opened immediately so that aid can be delivered, while the temporary pier is being constructed . and finally, to constructed. and finally, t

ira. this name, ira, is the poster, the name of the poster is me, senya, by the way, my last name isbout who will give money for your production to your anya from tyumen, for example, a competition, an excellent springboard for promotion, you know what i do, well , the most important thing is that you know what you are doing, and ira, i brought you an article, she is already a teacher, she has taken patronage over a children's dance school, and now everyone calls her the good fairy of children's hearts, the fairy, it was the fairy who turned you into a pumpkin. i ’ll stamp as many fairies as you want, videos on social networks, interviews, that’s it, here we have your own fairy. what did i tell you? and you dance, dance, and now we will have our own, anya from tyumen, good fairy, children's hearts, good idea, don't worry, they told you he'll come, he hid his glasses again. come on, find me a key for 19 in the box, and oh, well done, respect me, tell me yourself... sonny, lord, why did you send me such a stubborn boy, he doesn’t respect his elders, laughs, grandfather, and grandfather

, have been way the ira, there have been way north ira were north of 100, kill the ira were predominantlyat are you saying? we should we should start giving a million ira. should we should start giving a mili'm ira. should we should start giving a mili'm just ira. should we should start giving a mili'm just saying that you're wrong. >> no, i am saying islamist extremism isn't the only extremism isn't the only extremism kills people. extremism that kills people. extremism? well, the ira. >> yeah, so you can't >> yeah, exactly. so you can't see at that point, then? actually it's not. it's wrong. see at that point, then? actuewhats not. it's wrong. see at that point, then? actuewhats not. it'sbecause you yeah what you said because you just extremism is just said muslim extremism is the only force basically. >> it's only way in >> well, it's the only way in this discussion . it's the only this discussion. it's the only one. not suggesting we one. you're not suggesting we should memorial to the should have a memorial to the ira you? oh, right. i'm ira, are you? no. oh, right. i'm just saying.

bombs, of course, planted by the ira. you've been intimately involved in the case for many, many years, and, in fact, your book on the case has just been republished. does that indicate that you believe that case and its fallout still has enormous resonance in the uk? well, the ripples still spread outwards, even after all these years. two years ago, the west midlands police took me to the old bailey in an attempt to force me to disclose sources in this case. happily, thejudge threw the case out, so i don't suppose we'll be hearing about that again. the case did lead to some significant changes to the british criminaljustice system, and some of them have made things better. but we still have problems. we want to talk a great deal about that and changes which indeed were very necessary as was exposed by this case. let us go back to the beginning, to november 197a. give me the context for this ira attack on two targets in birmingham. what was going on at the time? well, the ira had brought, as they would see it, the campaig

i myself have done investigations which have uncovered the kind of behaviour both within the ira andand. so it doesn't come as a surprise to me. the pattern of behaviour is always the same. you get an agent who is perceived as very important by his handler, the agent will often tell the handler that he's been involved in a murder or something like that, the handler either won't report it will just allow whatever is going to happen to happen without intervening in order to protect the source who has provided the information and then of course the source is in a position to go on committing crime. and this is very wrong but this has happened in northern ireland repeatedly and it's terrible. the people working for the state were engaged in murder, torture and kidnapping. it’s torture and kidnapping. it's terrible. what was your reaction to the government's reasoning over the official identification of the man known as steak knife. this official identification of the man known as steak knife.— known as steak knife. this is something — known as steak knife. this is something with _ known

leave ira alone. listen, how are you doing there? suvorov, alexander ivanovich.ere for that, you know, i even like you, stubborn, i was like that too, but boy, disappear, just disappear, so what well, i wanted to talk in a good way, but you and i won’t be able to have a good conversation, ira and i will soon leave for cyprus, she will become my legal wife, that’s it, disappear and i’ll forget about yours existence, it’s you who will disappear, and i’ll forget about your existence, that’s it, stand there, let’s go, guys, that’s it. should you question bazhanovo first? no, i first need merkulov, merkulov, and then i can have bozhanovo, so, hello, oh, sasha, what, what do you have, what? yes, you are bleeding, what happened, did you get into a fight with someone? wait, take the trick, sash, i think he got into a fight with someone, but yours saw him off to work, you fool, you’ll always say. nonsense, what again? let's go, i need you, eyes, okay, he's at least a little bit when they pull him up, so, what happened to you again, where did you fight? yes, nothing, not a

hello, no, this is not ira, this is her friend. why are you so worried? gave her time to think until the evening, she didn’t come, she politely refused, well nothing, everything will pass, and this too , but what about your home, katya still lives with you, with me, why doesn’t she move to her new husband and not fix it for... she doesn’t understand that it’s hard for you to see her at home every day, she has asthma, she can’t breathe paint, but it doesn’t bother me. eh, eh, dima, dima, i’ve known you for 100 years, and i still can’t get used to your nobility, his wife exchanged him for a rich idiot, and they worry about her health, yeah, only me. i doubt that this is nobility and not imbecility, well, you see, you never slept with a champion, with an athlete, one might say, dimka slept and maybe even will marry her soon, she refused him, she refused our lavilas, she did not refuse, she she just didn’t come, that is, she just knew that you had a plane tomorrow and just didn’t come, and if she had agreed, you would have married her, married, yes, yes, nons

is a name, ira is a poster.cally, who for your anya from tyumen , for example, a competition will give money for production, an excellent springboard for promotion, i know what i’m doing. well, the most important thing is that you know what you are doing, and ira, i brought you an article, she is already a teacher, she took patronage of a children's dance school, and now everyone calls her the good fairy of children's hearts, fairy, this is the fairy of you he’ll turn himself into a pumpkin, sir, i ’ll stamp such fairies for you. as many videos as you want on social networks, interviews, everything, here we have our own fairy, and what did i tell you, and you dance, dance, and now we will have our own anya from tyumen, the good fairy, children's hearts, a good idea. don’t worry, they told you he’ll come , he hid the glasses again, come on, find me in... in the box the key to 19, oh, well done, and respect me, tell me, sonny himself, lord, why did you send me such a stubborn boy, the elder does not respect him, l

you menti issuesith ira. i'm curious people get into the complications that you run into, what are the pieces that love that you see it is useful to georgia youhe next president of the next congress to basically leave as it is? >> given financial incentives to companies in the mart that was already there you have to question why you would do that. but i mean it's only been helpful for the companies. you would not want so-called■ free government money. the problem is that big government spending has driven up deficit. it's increased interest rates, mortgage rates. we had forty-year hyperinflation because of that whi is continue to cause american consumers especially when we go to the grocery store. my opinion most of that was not needed to drive that interest. it was over the coming anyway along with the idea mandates that really pushed the market to quickly without charging been out there and other thing look at the minerals market comps to its collapse a mess. i just bel, string covid with vaccine mandates t

the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions.gn to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a photograph of my husband because it's the memory of that... itjust brings up a dark, dark time. ijust conjured up all the emotions, all the emotions that i bury deep down inside. we'll play a few clips from the original film. and, you know, it will obviously be emotional because of what happened tojohnny. after you've seen the clip, we'll pause and i'lljust ask you your reactions to it. metal pan clangs on re

the ira during the troubles.urity unit. operation kenova examined more than 100 murders and abductions unked than 100 murders and abductions linked to the unit and found strong evidence of very serious and wholly unjustifiable criminality . met police firearms criminality. met police firearms officer martin blake has denied the murder of chris kaba after being named publicly for the first time. the 24 year old was shot once in the head through the windscreen of a car in south london in september 2022. the officer, who was initially identified as 121, has been released on bail and is due to face the trial in october. the counter extremism tsar has warned london has become a no go zone for jews during pro—palestinian protests. writing in the telegraph , robin writing in the telegraph, robin simcock said policies are needed to meet the scale of the challenge and he urged ministers to be bolder and willing to accept higher legal risk when tackling extremism . and lord tackling extremism. and lord cameron says it's in

your tastes, because our ideal result , if you two groan, well, yes, oh, well, that would be great, iraok at the floor here, it’s dangerous, a violation of all norms for visiting the site , well, but you are very beautiful today, well, in general, ira, there are less than twenty kilometers here, a little, a little less, and we are this space we divide it into three parts, we divide it into three parts, for a reason, but in order, firstly, to make the life of our heroes as comfortable as possible, and secondly, so that our bedroom turns into a kind of studio apartment, separate from the rest of the house , separate from the world of children, yes, in the bedroom , first of all, there will be a large bed with a mattress of 80 meters, that is, this is the most comfortable sleep, it seems to me that with so many children this is the most necessary thing, look at the beam, we have our own roof here , it already dictates the interior, i really want to preserve it. system in the project, and i want to add another window, of course, it begs to be, there to look at the sun, here at the moon, two

hello, hello, i wanted to know how sonya ’s head healed, yes, she’s doing well, ira.thing is okay with you, everything is fine with us, they sonya were offended by me, yes, we have no time for offense now, okay, i just left so abruptly, and i don’t know, i miss you , i miss our reading circle, i really miss you, but i have lyosha and children, i understand, and sonya and anna too you will understand that i am worried about you. everything is fine with us, okay, that's it, i have to go, i need to pick up the children from the music school, tanya has her first violin lesson today, uh-huh, goodbye. wait here, yes, citizen of the ikifrov, open this door, i’m coming, don’t break the door, citizen boss. and good evening, citizen-boss, i’m at home alone , i don’t have a firearm, a scientist, 11 years of experience, whoever you want to teach, you come to me or i come to you, if you tell me everything, you can continue to sit at home, oh, of course, i’ll tell you, citizen, boss, i’m i’m as clean as a child, i’m putting baskets on the stove, i’m digging a garden, i don’t work a

bombs, of course, planted by the ira. you've been intimately involved in the case for many, many years, and, in fact, your book on the case has just been republished. does that indicate that you believe that case and its fallout still has enormous resonance in the uk? well, the ripples still spread outwards, even after all these years. two years ago, the west midlands police took me to the old bailey in an attempt to force me to disclose sources in this case. happily, the judge threw the case out, so i don't suppose we'll be hearing about that again. the case did lead to some significant changes to the british criminal justice system, and some of them have made things better. but we still have problems. we want to talk a great deal about that and changes which indeed were very necessary as was exposed by this case. let us go back to the beginning, to november 197a. give me the context for this ira attack on two targets in birmingham. what was going on at the time? well, the ira had brought, as they would see it, the campa

and find your tastes, because our the perfect result if the two of you go, oh, that would be great, irathe construction site in heels, well, look at the floor here, it’s dangerous, violating all the rules, visiting the site, but you are very beautiful today, well, in general, ira, it’s less than 20 km away. a little , a little less, and we divide this space into three parts, we divide it into three parts for a reason, but in order, firstly, to make the life of our heroes as comfortable as possible, and secondly, so that our bedroom turns into such some kind of studio apartment, separate from the rest of the house, separate from the world of children, yes, in the bedroom, first of all, there will be a large bed with a 80 meter mattress, that is , this is the most comfortable sleep, it seems to me that with so many children this is the most necessary thing, look at... the sticks, we have our own roof here, it already dictates interior, i really want to keep the sawing system in the project, and i want to add another window, of course, it begs to be seen, there to watch the sun, here the m

however, disappointed this hearing has been hijacked by bills to dismantle the ira.e ira was a major step forward in assuring aeases don't have to choose between paying for their prescriptions and basic necessities. this is especially frustrating when you are so many commonsense proposals to ensure rare disease patients have access to safe, effective and affordable therapies. i hope this committee can work together on these solutions rather than undermining the ccessful policies in the ira. i would like to turn to one such solution a benefit act. in recent years congresses work with the fda and patients has spurred the development of meaningful patient experience of data being submitted to the fda including as part of new drugay of continuing this momentum is to assure there is clarity around whether and how the fda uses the patient experience data. to address this a benefit act to require fda to describe how patient experience data was incorporated in the review process. dr. flotte can you comment on the importance of incorporating patient experience of david into d

before the ira, the united states did not have the tool to do this.ts which will mean america's able to meet the commitments have made in paris but also the worlg down our reductions and by making the investments in some of the sectors we believet the o some of these technologies by as much as 25%. what was cost primitives in emerging market economies will hopefully be more affordable. in addition to the investments we are making in the united states, it is important to remember many of the provisions of the ira allow us to build an ecosystem that includes countries we have agreements with. we have entered into agreements with japan. that allows them to be part of our supply chain. we are negotiating a similar agreement with europe and the u.k. the thing we know to be true is the united states alone cannot build a clean energy ecosystem that will be able to meet the needs of the united states and the rest of the world and compete with china. we need to do that with our allies and partners including in europe. we are working actively with them to make

oh, mommies, oh-oh-oh, oh, ira, ira, irochka. what did you say, doctor?w i also want to participate. well, you guys come to an agreement here and let me know, okay, why everywhere you appear, everything collapses, but why did you come, we didn’t inform you that you’re having a whirlwind romance, this doesn’t concern you, you’re wrong, we don’t divorced, and i, the injured party. my lawyers will rip you off like crazy, and what do you want? save the marriage, no, that’s out of the question, only a divorce, then on my terms, in addition to what is written in the marriage contract, you will give me publishing house, why do you need this, you, you don’t understand anything about this. “i want to hurt you, this is your dream, and i want to take it away from you, but you don’t...” conduct business, people will be left without work, well, choose what is more important to you, some kind of love on the decline the loss of everything you created, or your business, but next to your family, i know what you will choose, you have always been a businessman. man, who do

, and separately i have another life, where only ira, and my children, my parents, all know this, theythat there are not only happy, but difficult moments, in your life it was ira who was that wonderful person who was always there for you when it was difficult. nikolai, dear, i’m no longer afraid of difficulties, here you are absolutely right, so much so, i certainly don’t wish it on anyone, what we went through and i don’t know, she became even more beautiful, even wiser, even stronger. now you’re embarrassing me, yes , well, i know that you had a very serious accident, it was ira, the person who brought you back, yes, ira brought you back, because she, i didn’t want her to see it, i had post-traumatic epilepsy for 7 years, and the most important salvation was that god decided that irochka gave birth to our lisa in 2004, everything went away, simply. everything is over, ira, you after all, you married a star, and you were already such a future star, but when you fell in love, you were very young, and you were just a girl, you know, i actually saw soso for the first time on tv when i w