i mean, mark rowley has the term has been coined rowley ism to refer to the sort of even handed approachthe past, who's coined that? you know, i don't know who it was coined by, but it was in relation to islamist extremism. and whenever he would mention islamist extremism, he always had to name another kind of extremism, right wing extremism. so people started referring to that as rowley ism. and so i don't know whether maybe this two tier policing question has obviously really hit a nerve, but it's not a good look. is it? i mean, for somebody who's in such a senior , position and in such a senior, position and in many ways represents the law to effectively damage a journalists, camera equipment is, well , yes. is, well, yes. >> i mean, serious freedom of the press is, is fundamental in this country or in any free democracy, and yes, you could argue that is damage to someone else's property too, as he as he i mean, a questions will be asked, i'm sure, but in one way, in one way. and grant me this in one way. i do have a little bit of sympathy, sympathy for those at the top of the police

rowley as with other pubuc a yob?y as with other public figures, must be held to account and explain why there is not two tier policing. why, for instance, did the police stand by when colston's statue was pulled down in bristol, an event that was followed two days later by sir keir taking the knee, giving the strong impression that he was in favour of that type of disorder. why were the sarah everard protests aggressively policed when the black lives matter ones were handled with kid gloves ? why is handled with kid gloves? why is shouting at muslims dealt with effectively when shouting similar abuse at jewish people has been ignored. the police stood by as colston's statue was torn down and boasted of a successful approach to policing. on that day, the rioters won. so although there may be no intentional double standard, it is the impression that counts equally. why does the metropolitan police now appear to take orders from number 10 with secure as the incumbent? but when suella braverman was home secretary, it mad

rowley as with other pubuc a yob? rowley as with other public figures, must be held to account and explain why there is not two tier policing. why, for instance, did the police stand by when colston's statue was pulled down in bristol, an event that was followed two days later by sir keir taking the knee, giving the strong impression that he was in favour of that type of disorder. why were the sarah everard protests aggressively policed when the black lives matter ones were handled with kid gloves ? why is handled with kid gloves? why is shouting at muslims dealt with effectively when shouting similar abuse at jewish people has been ignored. the police stood by as colston's statue was torn down and boasted of a successful approach to policing. on that day, the rioters won. so although there may be no intentional double standard, it is the impression that counts equally. why does the metropolitan police now appear to take orders from number 10 with secure as the incumbent? but when suella braverman was home secretary,

charlie rowley . but before we charlie rowley.e we get stuck into today's stories, here's the news with sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> darren. thank you. good afternoon. it'sjust >> darren. thank you. good afternoon. it's just gone 2:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. president zelenskyy has for the first time acknowledged that ukraine is conducting a military offensive inside russia's western kursk region. the surprise operation, which began five days ago, has taken russia by surprise and prompted mass evacuations across both sides of the border. russia's defence ministry has said. air defence units destroyed 14 drones and four ballistic missiles over the region this morning. meanwhile, ukraine says it destroyed 53 russian drones during an overnight strike. military analyst sean bell says there are three main reasons for ukraine's offensive planes got very long border with russia . border with russia. >> undoubtedly it'll put russia on the back foot. secondly is to demonstrate that russia is not in control in this conflict

mark rowley's words there.s well, former labour mp khalid mahmood, he blamed the conservatives for their lack of interest in the police force, which has made it very difficult for the police. now it's of course very, very difficult when you have this sort of violence across most of the country and you try to control it . you try to control it. >> resources are limited, as we all know, because the previous government, hadn't not invested into the police. and we've got serious problems in trying to resolve this. there are there has been a huge, agenda to, basically, manipulate against the immigrants that have come through . there is legal through. there is legal migration, which is our responsibility because we allow that to happen . and then there's that to happen. and then there's the people who come through illegally . so we have to test illegally. so we have to test both of those . both of those. >> well, it's all very well and good talking about two tier policing, isn't it. but a lot of people think that thi

charlie rowley. there and aaron bastani there for joining rowley. you to you at home for your company. now though, i'm going to leave you with the weather forecast from greg dewhurst . forecast from greg dewhurst. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello there ! welcome to your >> hello there! welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. showery rain starting to clear as we head into monday. a little drier and brighter and warmer for many of us with the winds falling a little lighter, low pressure starting to move away, a brief ridge of high pressure moving in for monday, which is a bank houday for monday, which is a bank holiday for some of us ahead of further wet and windy weather moving in to the northwest later on in the day . moving in to the northwest later on in the day. for moving in to the northwest later on in the day . for the moving in to the northwest later on in the day. for the end of sunday and overnight, we can see showery rain still affecting parts of northern ireland, so

he's echoing what mark rowley has been saying.n't we didn't, you know, we didn't we didn't, you know, we didn't we didn't see much trouble last night. and that was to down a strong police presence. that was because we decided, you know, we were out there, we were nicking people. it was all great and everything. and then someone said to him, didn't they? they said, okay, well if now everything has died down, then are you going to deal with people's underlying concerns about immigration and he completely swerved the question. so we'll play that clip . see you so we'll play that clip. see you in a little bit. but, yeah, thank you very much. both of you, for filling us in on what is a an ongoing breaking story. i suppose. oh, in fact, we have some more news on this now. >> yes. >> yes. >> councillor ricky jones, the man that we've just been talking about, he's been suspended. he's had the whip removed. now a labour spokesperson has said this behaviour is completely unacceptable. it will not be tolerated. the councillor has been suspen

he was the first agent who was called that night by director rowley. he was relatively young he was deeply trusted by the director as somebody with good instincts and he said okay pack a bag pack a lot. don't know how long you're going to be gone. don't know where you're going. don't know when you're coming home, but you're going to go see. this candidate in tony kalarama neighborhood of washington dc and good luck. and he bobby d was the agent's name by the way, bobby d. as his wife reminded me many times in our interviews at her house. didn't come home for nine months. again did drop off his laundry. but did not actually sleep in his own bed and forever after prominent candidates for president would always get secret service protection. well after that we should talk about a major success of the secret service and 1981 and other turning point the agency came. when they fulfilled their zero fail mission president reagan. shot outside the dc hotel, but survived due to their heroism. you tell me more about how that event unfolded. um ronald reagan have

we think also there was sir mark rowley, who's there was sir mark rowley, who's the scotland yard policeeft the cabinet office, number 70, whitehall, something happened. >> here's what happened. let's have a look . have a look. >> are we going to end two tier policing? so >> that's a mic drop moment. there from sir mark rowley, the met police chief. now the question asked there by a pool reporter. so that is essentially a microphone established by, by the pool of four broadcasters. and he was asked simply do you is there a is there a two tier policing in this country? and he knocked over the mic. now we're told by scotland yard in a statement issued later that the sir mark rowley was in a hurry to get back to the office to take action on the agreed next steps and the commissioner had a constructive meeting and he wants to take on the issues agreed with partners across government. but the question was is the two tier policing and the top cop in the country knocks over the microphone? that's what happened. they're trying to say that was not a message. >> it was childish at the very least.

sir mark rowley, sir. mark rowley. hey, ho!microphone out of the way and says, he didn't mean to . i'm glad he's made an mean to. i'm glad he's made an apology, but yes, he's in a rush. the top policeman mustn't lose his right. >> when asked about two tier policing. >> whatever he's asked about, he mustn't lose his rag because the bafic mustn't lose his rag because the basic constable mustn't lose his rag. >> well, jacob rees—mogg, thank you for that, mark rowley. mike dropped to my mic drop. mutazz ahmed, thank you for joining us. also nigel nelson coming up, state of the nation with my friend jacob rees—mogg. first though, the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello. good evening. here's your gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. there will be some sunny spells but also a few showers around tomorrow. before then though, we do have a band of rain still making its way across the country. that's because we have a front that's brought some rain to parts

sir mark rowley, sir. mark rowley. hey, ho! microphone out of the way and says, he didn't mean to . i'm glad he's made an mean to. i'm glad he's made an apology, but yes, he's in a rush. the top policeman mustn't lose his right. >> when asked about two tier policing. >> whatever he's asked about, he mustn't lose his rag because the bafic mustn't lose his rag because the basic constable mustn't lose his rag. >> well, jacob rees—mogg, thank you for that, mark rowley. mike dropped to my mic drop. mutazz ahmed, thank you for joining us. also nigel nelson coming up, state of the nation with my friend jacob rees—mogg. first though, the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello. good evening. here's your gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. there will be some sunny spells but also a few showers around tomorrow. before then though, we do have a band of rain still making its way across the country. that's because we have a front that's brought some rain to parts

and for sir trevor rowley for and our system in this country.n this country . and the truth in this country. and the truth is that it did not break us. it may have made us. that doesn't mean the underlying issues that led some people to engage in rioting have gone away. there does need to be a serious conversation about, and i'm, for one, very happy to have that conversation at the right time, remember, we have a trial. we have a trial that must not be prejudiced. it's okay. when something happens straight away and people like me are asked to comment and nobody really knows, and we try and provide some context once there's been an arrest. and a charge brought, then we all of us have to shut up because otherwise we prejudice the trial . and it prejudice the trial. and it means that innocent people could go, guilty people could go free. so we have to be very, very careful about what we say. there is a conversation to be had about immigration to the united kingdom, but equally, you know, we have to see what we see. and understand what we see and wh

police commissioner sir mark rowley has apologised after he knocked a news journalist microphone out of his hand this morning. in a statement, he said this is a distraction from the critical events we are dealing with. he said it was agreed the prime minister would provide an update afterwards, and it was not my place to speak publicly. in an effort to move the microphone out of the path, i'm sorry that i knocked it to the floor. that was never my intention . and team gb's keely intention. and team gb's keely hodgkinson has become olympic champion in the women's 800m. the 22 year old has won britain's first athletics olympic gold for eight years. she finished in 1.56.72 ahead of ethiopia and kenya. there was more team gb glory this evening as the women's cycling sprint trio broke the world record three times on their way to gold in the velodrome. those are the latest gb news headlines. for now. i'm sophia wenzler for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone. >> sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . gbnews.com forward slash

the metropolitan police commissioner mark rowley gave his assessment of wednesday night's events.ation. i'm really pleased with how it went. we put thousands of officers on the street and i think the show of force from the police and, frankly, the show of unity from communities together defeated the challenges that we've seen. it went off very peacefully last night. a couple of locations where some local criminals turn out and try and create a bit of anti—social behaviour, and we arrested a few of them, but it was a very successful night and the fears of sort of extreme right disorder were abated. so, a successful operation, thanks to communities and police. now, for people wondering what kinds of people you're arresting, could you tell me about those? are we talking about the average person on the street? definitely not. these are criminals. they're thugs. they're not patriots. we've been out doing some dawn raids this morning. the people who were most violent in the whitehall protest and violence last week, and yesterday, today, it's going to be sort of more than 20 people, abou

. >> it comes as the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley , dismissed accusations of rowleydismissed accusations of two tier policing, calling it complete nonsense. the criticism came from figures including nigel farage and elon musk, who argued that last week's disorder was handled more severely than it would have been if ethnic minorities were involved . minorities were involved. meanwhile, a coroner says it's impossible to articulate the lifelong effects of the stabbing attack in southport. inquests into the deaths of six year old bebe king alice dasilva aguiar, who was nine, and seven year old elsie dot stancombe, have been opened and adjourned. 17 year old axel rudakubana will stand trial next year after being charged with three counts of murder and ten of attempted murder and ten of attempted murder . and murder and ten of attempted murder. and shamima begum's lawyers could take her case to the european court of human rights after she lost her final bid to challenge the removal of her british citizenship. she'd originally had her passport removed afterjoining so—called

the met police commissioner sir mark rowley says all offenders will be met with the full force of the law. whether you're in this country committing crimes on the streets, or committing crimes from further afield online, we will come after you. a week on from the first riots, more than 6,000 specially trained officers are being mobilised across england. spellow. mobilised across encland. ~ , ., , promised spellow. the prime minister has promised swift _ spellow. the prime minister has promised swift justice _ spellow. the prime minister has promised swiftjustice and - spellow. the prime minister has promised swiftjustice and here | spellow. the prime minister has i promised swiftjustice and here as liverpool crown court three men have become the first to be jailed for violent disorder, one for three years. violent disorder, one for three years. also on the programme this lunchtime. inquests open into the deaths of the three girls fatally stabbed in southport. former production staff on strictly say they faced verbal abuse and bullying, as the bbc defends what's been called a "toxic" c

these people are walking the streets, charlie rowley. as liz said, keyboard warriors, whether the stuff they said was disgusting or not, a lot of it was they're banged up for what i would argue is pretty draconian sentences. >> yeah. i mean , i think look, >> yeah. i mean, i think look, you know, the point is that you've got to have enough prison places for all of these people, frankly. so of course you don't want to release people who are violent people that are a threat to us in our everyday lives, whether they're robbers, killers, murderers, rapists, and the like of that particular low life ilk. so you don't want them people, those people in and around society. but of course, i think if you are a keyboard warrior, if you are inciting hate , if you are, you know, hate, if you are, you know, throwing water at a police officer or an emergency service worker, i do think that actually warrants a bit of a more than a slap on the wrist. oh, charlie. come on. and if. well, if a judge decides as liz was saying, if that's the judicial system, i

nearly 6000 police officers are mobilised across the uk, as police chief mark rowley denies accusationstwo tier policing' us vice president kamala harris makes her first public appearance with new running mate, tim walz with a second rally planned for tonight. and we're at one of the biggest cultural celebrations on the planet — the edinburgh fringe — where we'll meet some of the acts. hello, i'm lucy hockings. let's ta ke let's take you straight to paris to bring you the latest from the olympics. let's cross to my colleague maryam moshiri who's in paris. it is day 12 in paris and after the drama of last night's 1500 metre men's final, there is plenty of action in the stade de france and beyond. the men's 5000 metre heats have been taking place, and team gb's george mills took a tumble in his heat in a packed race, but has now been advanced to saturday's final of the men's 5000 metres after an appeal. mills confronted hugo hay of france after the race, who he claimed took him out. norwegian ingebrigtsen has run in the second heat and has qualified for the final, despite a wandering cama

just hearing from mark rowley. denying accusations of two tier policing.. so to say nothing. perhaps, perhaps he would be better to say nothing. >> word of it. well, it's difficult for him to do that because we're going to be playing a clip of a police officer in the west midlands who appears to confirm two tier police. well, you've done we've heard it. yeah so we'll be talking about that. also. i think it's perfectly reasonable to ask whether or not yvette cooper has lost control and actually is working hard enough on this at the moment. she was really held to account on whether or not she'd been in communication with top police chiefs. so. so we'll be talking about all of that. there's another big story, actually. there's lots of slipping under the radar at the moment because of all this carnage. right. so the other big story is there's operation scatter, which i think is incredibly tone deaf, given what's going on at the moment to scatter the asylum seekers around the country, but also as well, this idea, now that labour is looking set to scrap the plan

a nearly 6,000 police officers are mobilised across the uk, as met police chief mark rowley denies accusationsed to their accusations of bias at the police because we stand in the middle, we operate independently under the law without fear or favour. the sentencing of the first rioters to be convicted of violent disorder is under way at liverpool crown court. us vice president kamala harris makes her first public appearance with new running mate tim walz — with a second rally planned for tonight the israeli army issues a new evacuation order for palestinians in gaza — it says it's in response to a series of rockets fired from the area on tuesday. it's day 12 of the paris 0lympics. we look at what can be expected in wednesday's events. hello. welcome to bbc news now,

met police commissioner mark rowley rowley telling us that he's actually quite pleased with how the policing other protests that we've seen, such as the ones in whitehall and he's saying that around 70% of the people they've arrested. so far have got prior criminal backgrounds. and he's saying that those people are going to go away for quite a long time . go away for quite a long time. and we certainly seen that with some of the sentencing that we've seen in the last couple of days. we've seen in the last couple of days . so this was the scene of days. so this was the scene of some of the most violent demonstrations taking place in london. but for now, all is quiet here in croydon. >> okay. ray thank you. well, the northern ireland assembly has been recalled to debate violent protests following days of unrest there. >> but of course it's putting increasing pressure on sir keir starmer to bring the westminster parliament together , with some parliament together, with some saying that cobra meetings simply aren't enough given the level of disorder. >> let's talk to our northern ireland reporte

protesters and angry police officers, an example set by the chief of the metropolitan police sir mark rowleycommunity leaders have also contacted the police, because i think, freedom for palestine, go, sorry for what you can hear in the background, they are expressing their anger. yes, becky, i'm sorry, we have to stop, we'll send you security, we'll stop, we're sorry. the police are now preparing for more pogroms of immigration detention centers, a list of 39 targets is being circulated by the far right on the internet, the centers themselves , the law firms working with migrants, are being closed across the country, the daily calls the rioters thugs who are intimidating the population and plunging britain into anarchy. we have thousands of officers on standby. we will protect the citizens, no matter what your political views, intimidate people. it is impossible, we will not allow the work of the immigration system to be jeopardized, the system operates within the law, we will stop these riots. prime minister kirstarmer, whom the press accuses of helplessness, after a meeting of the emergen

british police chief mark rowley, who announced the readiness of 6,000 police forces, said that the extreme right-wing extremists announced on social networks in the coming days in more places. britain will attack demonstrations and more centers related to immigrants and refugees , attacks that have led to the destruction of muslim immigrants' property and the looting of their stores in recent days. these days, most stores and shops in england close before dark due to the fear of riots and looting, and due to the fear of non-white employees from going to work, the provision of public and health services has been disrupted and hundreds of examinations have been canceled. patients and completed surgery, mojtaba ghasemzadeh, london broadcasting agency, mohammad younes, nobel peace prize winner, famous for the former banker became the head of the transitional government of bangladesh. 84-year-old mohammad yunus as the head of the interim government of bangladesh 17 , an interim government will be formed under the chairmanship of mohammad yunus and he is ready to accept this responsibility to pr

and that was praised by mark rowley.k it's right that, frankly, everyone should just dial it down. that was nick thomas—symonds of course, on gb news earlier today. i should say also that on my podcast, chopper's political podcast, out today on all good podcast platforms, we've heard from craig mckinley, now lord mckinley, a former tory mp, of course, lost both arms and both legs to sepsis and he he tried to talk about a degree of nuance about those on protest. he said quite interestingly , that quite interestingly, that there's always going to be some nutters and they should be dealt with very robustly by the law, should go to prison if appropriate. he's fully, fully in favour of that. but he said this. but if you look at some of these rallies that are going on, there are lots of couples on these rallies that you'd expect to see in the dog and duck in the pub on a friday afternoon. they're normal people. and this idea, i think that not everybody who involved in these demonstrations are the far right is quite important.

mark rowley. chief of the british police who is ready 6 a thousand police forces reported that the right- wing extremists announced on social networks that in the coming days, in more parts of england , they will protest and attack more centers related to immigrants and refugees. their stores are leading. these days often store. and shops in england close before dark due to the fear of riots and looting, and due to the fear of non- white employees from going to work, the supply of public and health care services has been disrupted, and hundreds of patient check-ups and surgeries have been canceled. ended mojtaba ghasemzadeh of the london broadcasting agency. the zionists assume that the attack will be launched by hezbollah, the issue that has forced this regime. use their efforts on this front and avoid large-scale conflict in this area. because many analysts and officials of this regime have warned that this regime is not ready for a massive war with hezbollah. according to what we know from the

sir mark rowley, community leaders have also been calling the police because i think, freedom for palestine, i'm sorry about what you're hearing in the background, that's how they express their anger. yes, becky, i'm sorry, we have to stop, we'll send you security, we we'll pause, we apologize for that. the police are now preparing for more pogroms of immigration centers, the list. 39 targets are being spread by the far right on the internet, the centers themselves, law firms working with migrants, are being closed all over the country. the daily mail calls the rioters thugs who are intimidating the population, plunging britain into anarchy. we have thousands of officers at the ready, we will protect citizens, regardless of your political views, you can't intimidate people. we will not allow the work of the immigration system to be jeopardized, the system works. of those detained by the police, the first to receive a real prison term was nineteen-year-old james nelson. the court sentenced him to two months in prison and a fine of 5,000 pounds for breaking the windows of a police car. next c

literally standing up for migrants, to the question of the journalist, the head of the london police mark rowley about why not strengthen the security of the british, he knocks the microphone out of the hands of the correspondent. are you planning to strengthen security, sir? migrants in great britain have always lived and live according to their laws, and are not going to adapt to the angelenos. in turn, social programs are not designed to... teach newcomers to teach the native population to be tolerant, even after a wave of unrest, propaganda of condescension on the itv channel, the presenter condemned racists on social networks, and the british home secretary echoed him. there are citizens on social networks who call not just for unrest, but for violence, they use racist statements, they brazenly lie about the events in southport. all this what is happening on social media, what should social media management, the police and the authorities do to stop it all. you are right, ed, we see posts that are definitely criminal, but social media makes them incredibly popular. why is there no discussio

charlie rowley.uncillor, ricky , ricky that, councillor, ricky, ricky jones has been arrested. arrested? yeah. well, okay. stay tuned . we'll keep you updated. tuned. we'll keep you updated. i'll bring you all the news. this is gb news britain's news channel good afternoon. if you just tuned in, where have you been? it's coming up to 26 minutes after 4:00. i'm nana akua. i'm for in martin daubney now. later in the show, we'll have the latest from the 13 day 13 of the paris olympics . but a 13 of the paris olympics. but a big story. the nhs is to launch its first ever service for transgender patients wanting to return to the gender of their birth. now the move is to help people . detransition, which was people. detransition, which was announced as part of the cass review, and common sense finally. well, joining me now is the director of campaigns at sex matters, fiona mckenna . fiona, matters, fiona mckenna. fiona, thank you very much for joining me. so finally, a service for people who want to detran

mark rowley, chief of the british police 6,000 police officers have announced that they are on standby , the right-wing extremists have announced on social networks that they will hold demonstrations in more parts of england in the coming days and attack more centers related to immigrants and refugees. the property of muslim immigrants and the looting of their stores have resulted . most shops and stores in england close before dark due to the fear of riots and looting, and due to the fear of non- white employees from going to work, the provision of public and health services has been disrupted and canceled. he examines patients and performs surgery hundreds of times . mojtaba ghasemzadeh of the london broadcasting agency. the follow-up that finally came to a conclusion after one year and five months of its approval . the system based on the fair distribution of fuel. in order for this explanation to fuel the system, the first step is to put people out of work. the fair distribution of fuel and the use of personal fuel cards are among the things mentioned in the budget law of 1402, the

kay: i need to clarify i am from jp morgan asset management and you are referring to michael rowley.ot where we are. i was struck by austan goolsbee's comment because i never thought about the similarities of federal reserve manager and portfolio manager. the sell side and markets will react to what -- to every single data point. if you think about what chairman powell said or what austan goolsbee just said they are looking at the through line at the overall data and we are doing the same thing. we are trying to manage portfolios and generate alpha and outperform here is. we are trying to focus on what is today's action and how do we respond. sonali: how do you see the conundrum, when you think about the moves in the market not just today but frankly this whole week. how do you think the market has reacted and is it justified? steve: i think kay brings up great points. we like to take stock in the total picture and as mr. goolsby laid out the fed is data dependent and on a long run trajectory for the need to validate certain data points to recalibrate policy as they are calling it. w

then this morning, out strolls our met police chief, mark rowley. policing operation. i'm really pleased with how it went . and we put with how it went. and we put thousands of officers on the street. and i think the show of force from the police and frankly, the show of show of unity from communities together defeated the challenges that we've seen . and it went off very we've seen. and it went off very peacefully last night. a couple of locations , we had some local of locations, we had some local criminals turn out and try and create a bit of anti—social behaviour and we arrested a few of them, but it was a very successful night and the fears of sort of extreme right disorder and were abated . disorder and were abated. >> firstly, we can't call what happened last night counter protests because there was nothing to protest about. was there ? what was it? the ghost of there? what was it? the ghost of there? what was it? the ghost of the edl? was it? there? what was it? the ghost of the edl? was it ? secondly, the the edl? was it? secondly, the coun

london police chief mark rowley warned that anyone, including us citizens, will be punished if theirublications fueled unrest in england. social networks have served as a rocket booster for both the spread of disinformation and the organization of this violence. companies must be responsible, and we must ensure that criminal activity online is prosecuted. there has never been such a crackdown. there is a fear that freedom of speech could be severely curtailed under the guise of security. we need to determine where the line is between freedom of speech and what cannot be said to avoid inciting hatred. i think the problem right now is that the labour party is acting rudely, frankly, it is a dystopia in some ways a tyranny. in order to properly intimidate potential violators, the british press constantly publishes those who have been convicted for their statements. among them is 53-year-old julie swinney. in a facebook group with 5,000 members, she supported the call. to blow up mosques, her lawyer tried to argue that swinney's actions were a stupid mistake. she leads a quiet, secluded

metropolitan police chief mark rowley has warned that anyone, including us citizens, will be punished if their posts fuelled the unrest in england. social media has been a rocket booster for both the spread of disinformation and the orchestration of this violence. companies must show responsibility, and we must ensure that criminal activity online is prosecuted . this is the first crackdown here. there is concern that under the guise of ensuring freedom of speech can be extremely limited in security. we need to define where the line is between freedom of speech and what cannot be said so as not to incite hatred. it seems to me that the problem now is that the labour party acts crudely, frankly, it is a dystopia of tyrony in some ways. in order to properly intimidate potential violators, the english press constantly publishes the names of those who have been convicted for their statements. among them is a fifty-three-year-old woman. her lawyer tried to prove that the actions swine was a stupid mistake. she leads a quiet, secluded life in cheshire, and has never bothered the court in he

are now literally standing up for migrants. about the journalist, the head of the london police mark rowley about why not strengthen the security of the british, he knocks the microphone out of the hands of the correspondent. are you planning to strengthen security, sir? migrants in great britain have always lived and live by their own laws and are not going to adapt to the angelenos. in turn, social programs are not designed to educate newcomers, but to teach the indigenous population to be tolerant. even after the wave. of order propaganda with dissent on the itv channel, the presenter condemned racists on social media, and the british home secretary echoed him. there are citizens on social media who are calling not just for riots, but for violence. they are using racist language, they are brazenly lying about the events in southport. all this is happening on social media, what should social media management, the police and the authorities do to stop it all. you are right, ed, we are seeing posts that are completely definitely criminal. but social networks make them incredibly popular. wh

after leaving the meeting, british police chief mark rowley angrily walked through the crowd of reportersheir questions without giving a report on the meeting. so far, at least four countries , malaysia, switzerland, canada and australia , have asked their nationals to avoid traveling to this country due to the lack of order and security in england, and to leave this country if they are in england. mojtaba ghasemzadeh, radio and television news agency, london. occurrence of typhoon harai in dubai and flooding in the state. florida , usa caused the death of at least 4 people. hurricane debbie, which started on monday in florida, also caused the evacuation of residents of some flooded areas, including the residents of sarasota in this state. as a result of this storm, it is expected to rain up to 76 cm in some areas. in the name of god, hello, good morning. the 11th day of the olympic games will be followed by the competition of our country's representatives in two disciplines . first , he will fight with joseph from america, and in 60 kg mehdi mohsennejad and also 130 kg amin mirzazadeh wi

sir mark rowley thanked communities for their show of unity and praised officers for their work.mes as thousands of anti—racism protesters rallied in towns and cities across england, after a week of rioting and unrest. our correspondent simon jones has the latest. they said they were determined to reclaim the streets peacefully. this was walthamstow in east london last night filled with antiracism protesters. where anti—immigration demonstrators did show up, like in brighton, they were generally far outnumbered by those with opposing views. to outnumbered by those with opposing views. ., , ., , outnumbered by those with opposing views. ., , outnumbered by those with opposing views. ., views. to see so many thousands of --eole views. to see so many thousands of peeple turned _ views. to see so many thousands of peeple turned up — views. to see so many thousands of people turned up for _ views. to see so many thousands of people turned up for peace, - people turned up for peace, solidarity, to say that we are united, we stand as one and we will not accept hatred and division, in ou

that includes your rowley kids. motto is learning through fun to overcome life startles that's all from us for today. i hope you enjoyed the show and you can look up all our reports and our website dw dot com. we are looking forward to seeing you next week here at focus on your, of the, of the ego africa to see the future of costume production. look 3, be slow with them. the phone is and kind of in on ending how to book sustainable on virtual field. they practice how to deal with test the strain to be good for the you. the code next on dw, the slicing through the traditions and language, the have the indigenous people live on a cruise for volumes of kansas pacific coast. after 2 centuries of oppression that finding the way back to the root of that culture. the have the people in town into o is d, w the in many countries education is still a privilege. property is one of the main causes some young children walk in minecraft. instead of going to class others can attend classes after they finish the minions of children. of the world going to school we also want to just education makes the

mark rowley, the head of the british police, after leaving the meeting angrily among the crowd of reporters. and their questions passed without giving a report about this meeting. so far, at least four countries , malaysia, switzerland, canada, and australia , have requested their citizens, due to the lack of order and security in england, avoid traveling to this country and if you are in england, leave this country. mojtaba ghasemzadeh , radio and television news agency, london. president. mexico criticized the us interference in the venezuelan elections . after maduro's victory in the recent presidential election, his rival, who is supported by the united states , claimed that the election was rigged and considered himself the president of venezuela. in recent days, this country has seen demonstrations by supporters of both electoral rivals. america has also supported edmundo gonzalez, the candidate of the opposition. the president of mexico said that no country has the right to another country's election. declare someone a winner or a loser. we respectfully request all governments not to

that's inclusion, can only then be to interstate, that includes your rowley kids motto is learning through fun to overcome. life startles that's all from us for today. i hope you enjoyed the show and you can look up all our reports and our website dw dot com. we are looking forward to seeing you next week here at focus on your of the the, the big problem is that the killing us and the government is doing nothing to stop doing. that's what i can't imagine is going to try that. then when, when your child risk, your life for political change is stronger, producers doesn't change everything. now was unfortunately suspend, or do you stand off foot those people in and you that us and them in 30 minutes on the dw, that's the only thing for the traditions and language. the have the indigenous people live on the cruiser volumes of kansas pacific coast. after 2 centuries of oppression that finding their way back to the root of that culture. the have the people in town up in 75 minutes on d. w. the early successful legal advice. helping communities in sierra leone in the fights, against robbing and t

the metropolitan police commissioner mark rowley gave his assessment of wednesday night's events.icing operation. i'm really pleased with how it went. we put thousands of officers on the street and i think the show of force from the police and, frankly, the show of unity from communities together defeated the challenges that we've seen. it went off very peacefully last night. a couple of locations where some local criminals turn out and try and create a bit of anti—social behaviour, and we arrested a few of them, but it was a very successful night and the fears of sort of extreme right disorder were abated. so, a successful operation, thanks to communities and police. now, for people wondering what kinds of people you're arresting, could you tell me about those? are we talking about the average person on the street? definitely not. these are criminals. they're thugs. they're not patriots. we've been out doing some dawn raids this morning. the people who were most violent in the whitehall protest and violence last week, and yesterday, today, it's going to be sort of more than 20 pe

. >> it comes as the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley, dismissed accusations of twor policing, calling it complete nonsense. the criticism came from figures including nigel farage and elon musk, who argued that last week's disorder was handled more severely than it would have been if ethnic minorities were involved. meanwhile, it's understood the king has asked for daily updates on protests planned around the uk following the southport stabbings. king charles is said to be engaging privately in the issues of the unrest and what they've generated. the king has a record of involvement in issues around community cohesion and interfaith dialogue . shamima and interfaith dialogue. shamima begum's lawyers could take her case to the european court of human rights after she lost her final bid to challenge the removal of her british citizenship. she'd originally had her passport removed after joining so—called islamic state as a teenager in 2015. a judge has ruled she can't bring the case to court again , suggesting case to court again, suggesting it could be argued the 24 ye

and when the head of the metropolitan police, sir mark rowley , pushed away a reporter's microphone in whitehall, it was clear that senior officers were under pressure. he later apologized for it. police are concerned that the violence may not stop. about four hundred people have already been arrested, and those who have already stood trial are in prison. these are still before sentencing. the government hopes that such police action will reduce the number of people willing to take to the streets and riot. the number of arrests, including this one in sunderland, is increasing every day. police are scrutinizing footage of the riots and some suspects, such as the three who pleaded guilty to rioting in sunderland, are already in prison. the police and authorities hope that at some point this tension will die down, but this footage, when about a thousand members of the asian community in birmingham took to the streets in protest, is a response. they show that signs there is no attenuation of this tension yet. british prime minister keir starmer is convening the cobra meeting for the second

standing up for migrants, to the question of the magazine... to the head of the london police mark rowley about why not strengthen the protection of the english, he knocks the microphone out of the correspondent's hands. are you planning to strengthen security, sir? migrants in great britain have always lived and live by their own laws and are not going to adapt to the angelenos. in turn, social programs are not designed to teach newcomers, but to teach the native population to be tolerant. even after a wave of unrest, propaganda is indulgent. the discussion is simple, as it turned out, the couple on the air were talking, the host et bolsk, who is also a former member of parliament from the liberal party, which is currently promoting migration policy. the laborites' coming to power is unlikely to solve any of britain's problems, either with migrants, or, on the contrary, they will increasingly impose them, or in the financial part, because the laborites will be for larger payments for the social budget, so the budget gap will increase, therefore. but kirmi also has every chance of not ser

. >> the rowley that we are -- the rally that we were talking about, a few days before that, donald trump at an association of black journalists and he talked about vice president harris' regional identity. what was your reaction? >> i don't know why that would hurt him with black voters because it seems black voters are offended by everything except the decisions in which their reality is such. we might be offended that a rich, white man is questioning the ethnicity of a black woman, that woman does not claim to be black outside of the campaign season. all of a sudden she is paying attention to hurt sorority sisters. once sworn in office, you did not see the acknowledgment of her sorority. she also did not acknowledge the black community while in office. we saw bills signed for asians, migrants which primarily affect the hispanic community. we saw bills passed for literally everyone but black people. >> a reminder, this program and all of c-span's campaign 2024 coverage can be found online at c-span.org/campaign. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government and we are funded by these