another topic i wanted to raise is what the sunday times is writing about, again touching on the topich in the armed forces forces of ukraine, that is, according to sunday times calculations, it is at least 43 years, and it is interesting that if you take our current conscription age, that is, 27.60 and divide it by two, it will be 43.5%. well, that is, i don’t know if this is such an arithmetical story, but the sunday times writes that, for example, in the united states, the average age in the army is 28 years, and accordingly, especially in the assault brigades, this age is given as signs, which the commanders of these assault battalions, this question is ripe, in the united states a contract army that is not mobilized, as in ours? and they have an army which is constantly active, that's it , well, the situation is a little different, and our army is currently demobilized, that is, the army that was recruited, not those who want to fight, everyone is fighting, if they want to be in their place, that's why it's a little different here structure, and you can’t compare our 28 and 43 the

left, the british times, specifically the sunday times, published a large article in the sunday editionct that in... in the country , 43 years old is what they call the average age of military personnel, in particular, regarding and of the assault brigades, what is happening now in the situation on the battlefield and they believe that unfortunately i did not hear your question , it is extreme, it broke, eh, the british publication writes to the times that the average age of a ukrainian serviceman is 43 years old now on the front line and they write , that it became a problem, well, in fact, this story is also not new, it was talked about before, now it is a question of strengthening. of the armed forces at the expense of mobilization, i think, comes to the fore, and these age indicators, in relation to which fighters are the most adequate to perform combat tasks, they should be taken into account in the format of this law on mobilization, which is currently at the stage of discussion, lowering the age to 25 years can probably contribute to improving the composition of our military cont

on october 5th, 1986, the sunday times of england published an article about israel's nuclear activities. the article contained photos and documents of israel's nuclear efforts at the dimono nuclear center. it's not a chemical plant. it was said that an israeli. whistleblower had exposed this information. the article was published after negotiations with the israeli embassy and only a small portion of the documents was released. israel had nuclear bomb. despite the publication of israel's nuclear news, western countries did not protest against israel. neither did the united nations. nor even the international atomic energy agency raise any complaints. israel's nuclear activities continued in silence. years later, it became clear that israel's nuclear waste had been buried in various palestinian areas. it seemed that the zionis had turned to war and enmity against the concept of life. the extremism of the jews, which had been ongoing for centuries, manifested itself in a new form in the 20th century, in the form of israel. a small troublesome demon in the middle east region. iran lied, bi

paul, now in the sunday times.nkrolled uh, larry ellison is bankrolled by blair's drive for by tony blair's drive for transhumanist cryogenics. one of this cuddly pair. these two are tony blair's think tank given £200 million by tech billionaire , as you say, larry ellison of oracle is bankrolling the former pm's think tank, which advises on global health care and government reform . um, and tony government reform. um, and tony blair has called it the institute of global changes, which again , is quite which again, is quite terrifying. i mean, it's all in the title, isn't it? globe change. they all want to control the world in some way. and let's part for moment. the part for a moment. the personalities involved. why why would a billionaire philanthropist and one of the world's most manipulative, well known political leaders , why known political leaders, why would they want to combine? is it for our own good? question mark. i'm not convinced it is. i think it's for their ends in think it's for their own ends in to

>> let's move on to the sunday times read times jonathan. yes, read this one. times jonathan. yes, read this one uh, just about sorry. times jonathan. yes, read this oneuh, just about sorry. reading >> uh, just about sorry. reading is for nerds. >> i talk to my son that way. sorry. >> he never taught me how to read. that's because you're. he's your favourite. yeah, well, here's me upset. um, wasn't my favourite. >> the other ones. favourite. >> thisother ones. favourite. >> thisoti actually favourite. >> this oti actually a favourite. >> thisotiactually a huge >> this is actually a huge story. we should really cover story. so we should really cover this. we should. >> we should carry on. so exposed foreign students get secret route to top universities. this kind of universities. so this is kind of funny, worrying. so funny, kind of worrying. so britain's universities are britain's top universities are paying britain's top universities are paying to recruit paying middlemen to recruit lucrative overseas students on far than those far lower gr

on october 5th, 1986, the sunday times of england published an article about israel's nuclear activities. the article contained photos and documents of israel's nuclear efforts at the demona nuclear center. it's not a chemical plant. it was said that an israeli. whistleblower had exposed this information. the article was published after negotiations with the israeli embassy and only a small portion of the documents was released. israel had nuclear bomb. despite the publication of israel's nuclear news, western countries did not protest against israel. neither did the united nations. nor even the international atomic energy agency raise any complaints. israel's nuclear activities continued in silence. years later, it became clear that israel's nuclear waste had been buried in various palestinian areas. it seemed that the zionist had turned to war and enmity against the concept of life. the extremism of the jews, which had been ongoing for centuries, manifested itself in a new form in the 20th century, in the form of israel. a small troublesome demon in the middle east region. iran lied, b

on october 5th, 1986, the sunday times of england published an article about israel's nuclear activities. the article contained photos and documents of israel's nuclear efforts at the demono nuclear center. station, it's not a chemical plant. it was said that an israeli. whistleblower had exposed this information. the article was published after negotiations with the israely embassy and only a small portion of the documents was released. israel had nuclear bomb. despite the publication of israel's nuclear news, western countries did not protest against israel, neither did the united nations. nor even the international atomic energy agency raise any complaints. israel's nuclear activities continued in silence. years later, it became clear that israel's nuclear waste had been buried in various palestinian areas.. it seemed that the zionist had turned to war and enmity against the concept of life. the extremism of the jews, which had been ongoing for centuries, manifested itself in a new form in the 20th century, in the form of israel. a small troublesome demon in the middle east region. ir

on october 5th, 1986, the sunday times of england published an article about israel's nuclear activities. the article contained photos and documents of israel's nuclear efforts at the demono nuclear center. station, it's not a chemical plant, this... it was said that an israeli whistleblower had exposed this information. the article was published after negotiations with the israeli embassy, and only a small portion of the documents was released. israel had nuclear bomb. despite the publication of israel's nuclear news, western countries did not protest against israel. neither did the united nations, nor even the international atomic energy agency raise any complaints. israel's nuclear activities continued in silence. years later, it became clear that israel's nuclear waste had been buried in various palestinian areas. it seemed that the zionis had turned to war and enmity against the concept of life. the extremism of the jews, which had been ongoing for centuries, manifested itself in a new form in the 20th century, in the form of israel. a small troublesome. after signing the nuclear de

absolutely. >> sunday times kerry >> sunday times next. and kerry justice new name backlog .tice system pressures defend, uh, pressures. obviously sorry. the quick justice system . that's the new justice system. that's the new system pressures defendants to plead guilty . um, so we've got plead guilty. um, so we've got a huge backlog of defendants now for all these are minor crimes like parking fines. um, looking basically all the stuff that shaun's guilty of things shaun does. shaun's guilty of things shaun does . without a second thought, does. without a second thought, there's no evidence . no. um, there's no evidence. no. um, they tell us of a story of a woman who was repeatedly requested, uh, help in persuading her vulnerable to persuading her vulnerable son to attend she's being attend school, and she's being prosecuted for truancy. we always have give always have to give the individual of well individual story of his. well it's a pretty story. it's a pretty mad story. >> is sort the help. and >> she is sort the help. and then they've turned and then they've turned arou

. time for the australian open on sunday. -- nadal._ time for the australian open on sunday. -- nadalwant and it's, let sunday. -- nadal. what we want and it's. let us — sunday. -- nadal. what we want and it's, let us wait _ sunday. -- nadal. what we want and it's, let us wait and _ sunday. -- nadal. what we want and it's, let us wait and another - sunday. -- nadal. what we want and it's, let us wait and another didn't . it's, let us wait and another didn't talk about this kind of stuff and it's a day to be happy congratulate the opponent in the next couple of days, we will see how i feel and if i do not feel well, we will do a test and we will check it but today is a moment to calm and i would come tomorrow and after tomorrow we will see. ., ., ~' tomorrow and after tomorrow we will see. , ,, ., ., ., see. looking impressive ahead of her australian open _ see. looking impressive ahead of her australian open title _ see. looking impressive ahead of her australian open title defence - see. looking impressive ahead of her australian open title defence as - see. looking impressive ahead

on october 5th, 1986, the sunday times of england published an article about israel's nuclear activities. the article contained photos and documents of israel's nuclear efforts at the domona nuclear center station, it's not a chemical plant, this it was said that an israeli whistleblower had exposed this information, the article was published after negotiations with the israeli embassy, and only a small portion of the documents was released, israel had nuclear bomb, despite the publication of israel's nuclear news, western countries did not protest against israel. neither did the united nations, nor even the international atomic energy agency raise any complaints? israel's nuclear activities continued in silence. years later, it became clear that israel's nuclear waste had been. buried in various palestinian areas. it seemed that the zionis had turned to war and enmity against the concept of life. the extremism of the jews, which had been ongoing for centuries, manifested itself in a new form in the 20th century in the form of israel. a small troublesome demon in the middle east region.

times as long read in the sunday times as even long read in the sunday times as ever, talking aboutig squeeze, idea that rishi ever, talking about the big squeezis idea that rishi ever, talking about the big squeezis between that rishi ever, talking about the big squeezis between a1at rishi ever, talking about the big squeezis between a rockishi ever, talking about the big squeezis between a rock and a sunak is between a rock and a hard place because on one hand, he's obviously reform he's got obviously reform and nigel champing at the bit nigel farage champing at the bit and trying seize tory seats, and trying to seize tory seats, particularly in leave areas. and then, of course, you've got labour and the lib dems bringing up the rear, or in fact leading from the front. you could say as far as the polling is concerned, for labour party. for the labour party. >> yeah, this is very well sourced, with, uh, sourced, as is usual with, uh, tim uh, pieces in the tim shipman, uh, pieces in the sunday times and one of the first the first places that the westminster village would look to a s

i mean, you go back to the 60s and the sunday times, it effectively had unlimited budgets to spend yearsgation that might make one sunday paper. it's just not there any more. nick wallis, thank you so much. thank you, samira. thanks for having me. finally, this very chilly week has been a reminder of the importance to many news audiences of the weather forecast. thursday marked the 70th anniversary of the bbc�*s first televised forecast, and matt taylor looked back on how presentation styles have changed over the years. george cowling was the first meteorologist to step in front of the camera and along with tom clifton, who he shared presenting duties with, brought a slightly more informal approach to the forecast. back then, the forecast came courtesy of two charts and a lot of charcoal. it wasn't until 1974, before the first female weather forecaster, barbara edwards, graced the air. if you look on the chart, you'll see there's outbreaks of rain, sleet... the following year, those instantly recognisable weather symbols that we all love were introduced, but they didn't always behave the

hello, the sunday time program is about the events of this day of the outgoing week.ife with character. fly to the airport, yes, then move to the city on the winter road, in this case, because you begin to understand what it is and how people live here. vladimir putin in chukotka in khabarovsk. stalypin did his job in those conditions; it was enough to resettle the peasants, give them land, and that would be the end of it. that's all for now. life is different, different conditions, it is necessary, we need to create them, our far east in new realities, consolidating the advantage, this is very it’s a dangerous road, because people are constantly flying towards it here, their altitude is higher than ours, we’re like in a valley and they catch us here, that we’re not going fast, well, you can’t get through here faster, our road is all broken, what does that mean? listen to the sky, who did the states throw into the kiev embrasure? one of the best, as they believe, generals, who commanded the us army, as told by ukrainian soldiers who chose life against the evil sanctio

it will be two separate storms, not coming from one storm, it was a friday through sunday time frame. let's get a handle on how it will play out. no rain tomorrow, no rain thursday, that one is getting here friday. if you look at it, time it out, watch the leading edge of the rain, taking us off of the coast as we get into friday. we can put that into the long-range forecast models. we are able to depict that is friday's swath of rain that will have atmospheric river feeding into it. it comes across throughout the day on friday to see the line pointed through the bay. so, considering it is tuesday night, this is friday, we just are going to take a general look at it for now to see widespread rain throughout the day. probably about 3/4s of an inch of rain. more than we got today. closer to an inch even from the friday system. then it clears out. more left over on saturday, the next system comes in. then it looks like a mess. it looks like an active mess that will be difficult to get specifics this far out. the takeaway on that is sunday and monday. we can try, if we come in for a close

absolutely. >> sunday times kerry >> sunday times next. and kerry justice new name backlog .ustice system pressures defend, uh, pressures. obviously sorry. the quick justice system . that's the new justice system. that's the new system pressures defendants to plead guilty . um, so we've got plead guilty. um, so we've got a huge backlog of defendants now for all these are minor crimes like parking fines. um, looking basically all the stuff that shaun's guilty of things shaun does. shaun's guilty of things shaun does . without a second thought, does. without a second thought, there's no evidence . no. um, there's no evidence. no. um, they tell us of a story of a woman who was repeatedly requested, uh, help in persuading her vulnerable to persuading her vulnerable son to attend she's being attend school, and she's being prosecuted for truancy. we always have give always have to give the individual of well individual story of his. well it's a pretty story. it's a pretty mad story. >> is sort the help. and >> she is sort the help. and then they've turned and then they've turned ar

keeping an eye on the system, a chance of rain begins on friday, lingers into sunday, timing will shift as will the amounts. >>> former warriors gm bob meyers is headed to the nfl. he will join the washington commanders. he won four championships with the warriors and was twice named nba executive of the year. now he will start working with the commanders along with another new higher. vikings gm. the two, the first order of business is, of course, to find a new head coach this have the coach was fired today. >>> the warriors hope the return of draymond green can turn things around. it has been rough for the doves lately. curry had a off night against the raptors last night. they beat the warriors 133-118. now that draymond greenay suspension has been lifted we asked the fans could this be the answer warrior fans have been looking for? >> i think he is a veteran and on this team so long. i think that is what we are seeing. the guidance of the guys. like i said, bringing the energy and the passion of the energy that they may not like. >> i feel happy because the defense has more help in

and speaking of migration, a sunday times investigation has revealed that the racket that is our university system, which is effectively selling immigration, encouraging thousands of people to come to britain in spite of the public mandate to reduce it. plus, i'll be asking why conservative government is trying to ban smoking and vaping when there are so many more important things to do. state of the nation starts now. i'll be joined by most malicious panel this evening. former brexit party mep anunciata rees—mogg and the author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. as always, i want to hear from you. of the you. it's a crucial part of the programme. me programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's you've all been it's what you've all been waiting the news of the day waiting for. the news of the day with polly middlehurst . jacob. with polly middlehurst. jacob. >> thank you and good evening to you, will. the top story from the newsroom tonight is that leicestershire police has referred itself to the independent watchdog over its investigation of assaults, allegedly committed by valdo c

the sunday times. this week, the centre for social justice. out justice. they've just come out with report about missing with a report about missing children. they've done a lot of reports missing children reports on the missing children of particularly , and of lockdown, particularly, and they've this they've come up with this stunning suggest stunning statistic to suggest that 1 in 4 stunning statistic to suggest that! in 4 parents are pretty casual about not they casual about whether or not they send children to school. i send their children to school. i mean, are these parents bad parents? miss phillipson , it's parents? miss phillipson, it's deeply concerning the levels of persistent absenteeism that we're seeing. >> i mean, my message to parents is that it's vital that children are in school every day at school counts . it has an impact school counts. it has an impact not just on their kids life chances, but also on the learning and opportunities for everyone in the because everyone in the class.

the world was stunned when the sunday times published vananu's story and photos. exposing for the first time the secrets of israel's nuclear arsenal in october 1986. but israeli intelligence found mordekai vanu. and they waited for the right moment to strike. they sent a woman agent to seduce mordekai vanenu in london and convince him to travel with her to rome. vananu was vulnerable and afraid and fell for mozard's honey trap. when the article was published on october the 5th, 1986, vananu had vanished. his kidnap, an illegal act on foreign soil was kept secret. later, when vanunu appeared for secret court session in jerusalem al-kuds, he found a way to reveal what had happened to him since he left london. writing on his hand, vananu m was hijacked in rome. banananu's trial was held in secret, he was found guilty of treason and espionage and sentenced to 18 years in jail, 11 of them in solitary confinements. the woman that seduced vananu was sherill bent off. after she completed her mission, she disappeared back into her secret world. today she lives back in orla

yesterday's sunday "times," and this is the nerd in me, incredible. one great story after another.. this was the lead. it should have been the lead. because, again, it's such an important story. the story out of colorado was there. again, it was a perfect mix. again, i know i'm sounding too nerdy right here, but i'm just going to say, there are years that have gone by in the past where i look at the sunday "times" and said, what do i get out of this? you know, it's -- most of the time, it's great. yesterday, i got finished with my sunday "times," and i said, "my god, like, they're hitting on all cylinders." >> joe scarborough, unlikely "times" editor. >> i've been this way my whole life. >> i've also worked at newspapers for decades. my parents always had the local papers around, "the boston globe." we consume most of the media on phones and media screens, sadly, now, but there is something delicious and perfect about grabbing the printed edition, particularly a wonderful paper like the sunday "new york times" and going through it. not only do you see the stories you want to find,

times published vananu's story and photos, exposing for the first time the secrets of israel's nuclear arsenal in october 1986, but israeli intelligence found mordekai vanon and they wait. did for the right moment to strike, they sent a woman agent to seduce mordakai vanu in london and convince him to travel with her to rome. vananu was vulnerable and afraid and fell for mozard's honey trap. when the article was published on october the 5th, 1986, vananu had vanished. his kidnapp and... illegal act on foreign soil was kept secret. later, when vanonanu appeared for secret court session in jerusalems, he found a way to reveal what had happened to him since he left london. writing on his hand, vananu m was hijacked in rome. vananu's trial was... held in secret, he was found guilty of treason and espionage and sentenced to 18 years in jail. 11 of them in solitary confinement. the woman that seduced vananu was sherill benthof. after she completed her mission, she disappeared back into her secret world. today she lives back in orlando, usa, with her husband and two daughters running a real e

the sunday times writes: “they say russia will want to spread the conflict to the baltic countries.”e. in the new material, the german nato general exaggerates and calls for preparations for the defense of northeastern europe. natalya goncharova, lead. the engineering barrier system played a key role in the disruption counter-offensive in the mtr. sergei shaigu stated this. the minister of defense congratulated military personnel and veterans on engineering troops day. according to shaigu, this work makes a significant contribution to strengthening the country's defense capability. helps preserve life and achieve victories. soldiers clear dangerous areas, restore key facilities, and thanks to the organization of water crossings by engineers, our troops gain an advantage over the enemy. drone operators for engineering units are trained in nizhny novgorod, some graduates perform tasks in the special operation zone. vera lagunova attended the classes. in a combat situation, such a meeting between a kamik drone and a truck would most likely be the last for him. vehicle and its crew, howe

the world was stunned when the sunday times published vananu's story and photos. exposing for the first time the secrets of israel's nuclear arsenal in october. 1986, but israeli intelligence found mordekai vanony, and they waited for the right moment to strike. they sent a woman agent to seduce mordekai vananu in london and convince him to travel with her to rome. vananu was vulnerable and afraid and fell for mozard's honey trap. when the article was published on october the 5th, 1986, vananu had vanished. his kidnap, an illegal act on foreign soil was kept secret. later, when vanonou appeared for secret court session in jerusalem al-kuds, he found a way to reveal what had happened to him since he left london. writing on his hand, vananu m was hijacked in rome. vananu's trial was held in secret, he was found guilty of treason and espionage and sentenced to 18 years in jail, 11 of them in solitary confinements. the woman that seduced vananu was sheril bentof. after she completed her mission, she disappeared back into her. secret world, today she lives back in orla

it's sunday time, we continue.ck sea, but now kiev phantoms are still on the agenda. yuri lepatov studied the phenomenon. a holiday that never existed, which arose in a country that also never existed. kyiv by the red army, after which the ukrainian the lands in the west were divided by the poles, czechs and hungarians, most of the lands of historical little russia became part of the soviet union. also indicative is the artifact of the anti-conciliarity day, parotjag with dender, that is, a steam locomotive with a carriage museum, installed at the station of the city of fastov in the late nineties. in it, as they proclaim. this is a broad initiative, not only a way to legally organize an escape from ukraine as a result of the success of the svo or to disguise the presence of foreign mercenaries in the armed forces of ukraine with passports. zelensky refuses russian citizens, where there are tens of millions of ethnic ukrainians and their descendants in ukraine. prior to this , the post-maidan government denied russ

the world was stunned when the sunday times published vana new story and photos, exposing for the first time the secrets of israel's nuclear arsenal in october 1986. but israeli intelligence found mordekai vanomin. and they waited for the right moment to strike. they sent a woman agent to seduce mordakai vananu in london and convince him to travel with her to rome. bananu was vulnerable and afraid and fell for mozard's honey trap. when the article was published on october the 5th, 1986, vananu had vanished. his kidnap, illegal act on foreign soil was kept secret. later when vananu appeared for secret court session in jerusalem alkuds. he found a way to reveal what had happened to him since he left london, writing on his hand, vananu m was hijacked in rome. vananu's trial was held in secret. he was found guilty of treason and espionage and sentenced to 18 years in jail, 11 of them in solitary confinement. the woman that seduced vananu was sheril bentov. after she completed her mission, she disappeared back into her secret world. today she lives back in orlando, usa, with her husband and

the world was stunned when the sunday times published vananu's story and photos, exposing for the first time the secrets of israel's nuclear arsenal in october 1986, but israeli intelligence. found mordekai vanany and they waited for the right moment to strike. they sent a woman agent to seduce mordakai vanununu in london and convince him to travel with her to rome. bananu was vulnerable and afraid and fell for mozard's honey trap. when the article was published on october the 5th, 1986, vananu. had vanished, his kidnap and illegal act on foreign soil was kept secret. later, when vanananu appeared for secret court session in jerusalems, he found a way to reveal what had happened to him since he left london, writing on his hand, vananu m was hijacked in rome. vananu's trial was held in secret. he was found guilty of treason and espionage and sentenced to 18 years in jail, 11 of them in solitary confinement. the woman that seduced vananu was sheril bentov. after she completed her mission, she disappeared back into her secret world. today she lives back in orlando, usa, with her husband an

again, this attack happened saturday night, our time sunday morning, iraq time, and again we'll comeith what we're able to provide on that. reporter: i want to go back to th it's really unusual and some of the messages in the statement refer to suspicion of these attacks and don't want to embarrass the sudan government but at the same time they're saying iran was not always happy by escalation against u.s. forces. would you credit the department and administration at large pressure messaging to iran and iraqi authorities as maybe a direct result of issuing such a statement? general ryder: again, we've seen that and i'm going to stay where i was earlier. actions speak louder than words. reporter: i want to be clear on a point, part of your answer to missy and to eric, you said to missy we will take steps to make sure our forces are protected and we'll announce it. but i want to ask specifically, you are air defense or force protection measures? you make it sound like there will be changes coming? general ryder: i'm saying we'llk take necessary steps to ensure our forces are protected.

again, this attack happened saturday night, our time sunday morning, iraq time, and again we'll comewith what we're able to provide on that. reporter: i want to go back to the k.h. statement. it's really unusual and some of the messages in the statement refer to suspicion of these attacks and don't want to embarrass the sudan government but at the same time they're saying iran was not always happy by escalation against u.s. forces. would you credit the department and administration at large pressure or messaging to iran and iraqi authorities as maybe a direct result of issuing such a statement? general ryder: again, we've seen that and i'm going to stay where i was earlier. actions speak louder than words. reporter: i want to be clear on a point, part of your answer to missy and to eric, you said to missy we will take steps to make sure our forces are protected and we'll announce it. but i want to ask specifically, you are air defense or force protection measures? you make it sound like there will be changes coming? general ryder: i'm saying we'll take necessary steps to ensure our f

the sunday times writes: “ russia will allegedly want to spread the conflict to the baltic countries,e.” in the new material, the german nato general exaggerates and calls for preparations for the defense of northeastern europe. natalya goncharova, lead. the system of engineering barriers played a key role in thwarting the vzz counter-offensive. sergei stated this. shaigu. the minister of defense congratulated military personnel and veterans on engineering troops day. according to shaigua, this the work makes a significant contribution to strengthening the country's defense capability. helps preserve life and achieve victories. soldiers are clearing dangerous areas and restoring key facilities. and thanks to the organization of engineers and water crossing engineers, our troops gain an advantage over the enemy. many engineering troops celebrate their professional holiday on the front line in a special military operation zone. every day they decide. land, unfortunately, many fields are still mined, now they will undermine engaged in clearing agricultural explosive objects found, but be

we've got christina lamb, who's chief foreign correspondent at the sunday times. hello.e're alsojoined by simon fraser, who was the chief civil servant at the foreign office. hello. hello, hi. chris, all our minds at westminster have been kind of in rwanda this week, because of the government's legislation getting through the house of commons. and rishi sunak sort of did a press conference on thursday morning to pat himself on the back about it. he did, really, yeah, because he's had the last couple of days a bit like the couple of days we had before christmas, where lots of his own side were effectively saying, "we don't think your plan is going to work". and he had three really big rebellions, 60ish of his own mps backing proposed changes that didn't clear the house of commons because it was only those rebels who were endorsing them. but that's an assault on the prime minister's authority. then you got to the big vote — does the commons accept the government's idea in its entirety or not? and the rebellion shrivelled to just 11. i think a lot of conservative mps in the

, in the sunday times, dominic lawson, a well-known british journalist, who, by the way, was recently in kyiv, he asks the same thing, that is, he formulated it, whether the president biden actually wants ukraine to win this war. so this question remains important, what do you think we will see in america in the near future? i think that us policy will not change, and biden is just trying to avoid extremes, on the one hand, the isolationism of the trump era, which, when it was rejected, rejected nato allies, on the other hand, the interventionism of the time of george w. bush, it is the war in iraq in afghanistan. states, when us foreign policy was decided by the introduction of troops into other countries, and biden is betting on strengthening and creating new alliances, but we see that it does not work that way, that only a tough position with the use of military force will be able to restrain dictators , and what we've seen the recent... strikes on the houthis by the us and the uk, that was just more, i think, designed to domestic audiences, both in the usa and in britain, because

abc sunday time is arriving tonight in the bay area. some places are already seeing rain and a lot more is on the way. good evening . >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. might be a good idea to just curl up and stay inside tomorrow, because it is going to be a stormy saturday. >> yes. and we could see some minor flooding. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with a first look at the forecast. sandhya >> yeah, that's right dan and it's going to be a soaker for your saturday, especially in the north bay. i want to show you that level two storm. it is moderate in strength. you can see that moisture plume extends well out towards hawaii. and that is heading in our direction. the storm is already getting closer. we're seeing those showers up along the northern california coast, snow showers in the mountains and here in the bay area, we've seen a couple of showers move through as well. right now you will notice those showers are just southeast of livermore. and we're going to continue to see the rainfall picking up as y

the sunday times newspaper spoke to people there is about what and how close that larva will get to grindavik. the local police are saying this morning it started out at around a50 metres away from the perimeter. it is starting to edge closer and closer to pipes, electricity surprise. there is a biotechnology greenhouse which was an deed back in november so in terms of valuables,. that is due to go under the lava. authorities are predicting that actually the main fish i was going to reach the time that this new one we have rear head about really increases concerns. as i said local authorities are deeply concerned about what this will mean. it has something they will work out how to protect these fishing villages. we saw some powerful images earlier of construction workers having to go to their diggers, to their vehicles and drive them out of the lava zone. they were the ones building the wall to protect that area and that while has done its job to protect that area and that while has done itsjob in some respects but as we are hearing, the lava is getting over the barrier. i want to see you ca

hello, the sunday time program is about the events of this day of the outgoing week. fire contact.

this time, a week on the sunday. 0sako's comeback, but that has come to an end there in the brisbane international. yes. that has come to an end there in the brisbane international.— brisbane international. yes, ended in the second _ brisbane international. yes, ended in the second round, _ brisbane international. yes, ended in the second round, shall- brisbane international. yes, ended in the second round, shall be - in the second round, shall be delighted with how she'll play, and today she was playing a brisbane specialist who has won the championship more than anyone else. there was almost nothing between them. you just have to be in all of how well a sakho was playing, having had a baby injuly. her movement was excellent, and i think she'll be excited about what she can achieve. we had united cup going on in perth, a real rarity there. a first defeat for novak on australian soil in six years? for novak on australian soil in six ears? , , ., :: ., . , years? yes, he is one 40 matches in a row, years? yes, he is o

the sunday times says the government's looking at ways of clearing post office managers whose lives havethat big scandal. we'll ask the prime minister what that means later. the observer suggests we'll get a first sniff of the covid inquiry findings with an interim report in the summer. interesting. rishi sunak�*s told the sunday telegraph he wants to pay for tax cuts by bearing down on welfare spending. what will he tell us? the sunday mirror says prince andrew will resist any attempt to get him to move out of his royal mansion. and the sun on sunday front page focuses on the death of derek draper, influential new labourfigure, and of course kate garraway�*s husband, who grappled so long with the after effects of covid. and there has been such public sympathy for her and their family this week after such a tough, tough time. our main event today, welcome to view three, speaking to the prime minister, his first big interview of january 202a. thing is not looking good, fraser, what you think he needs to do this morning? {flare good, fraser, what you think he needs to do this morning? give

time for a look at the weather, here's sarah keith—lucas. another storm in the offing?rm of the season, storm isha. we have had cold temperatures and lying snow, and this is the picture at ballycastle beach in county antrim. we will see milder, windier weather developing and especially late on sunday into monday that is when storm isha will bring the biggest impact. severe gales are many sing disruption as we head into monday morning. before we get there, we have rain that is pushing on across parts of northern ireland into scotland overnight. snow over the highest ground and it stays dry and chilly towards the south—east but by dawn those temperatures will rise above freezing. it could be a slight frost, particularly in the south—east but it should clear away quickly. we have this milder air sweeping and as those weather fronts push their way from west to east. it will be a breezy day, milder than it has been, some rain to central portions of the uk, more showers in the north—west. the driest weather will be down towards the south of england but also north east scotlan

new interview with the sunday times snoop says he ain't done nothing wrong to me.ael harris so i have nothing but love and respect for donald trump. michael harris record executives had some connections to snoop. far cry from 2017 when you know what happened in 2017. snoop had a video where he actually shot president trump in the head. >> carley: a clown, a mime. >> change anything from electoral perspective oare is this one guy snoop changing his tune. >> joe: indicative of what is happening right now as far as support for donald trump. snoop's comments are obviously driven by the fact that trump passed criminal justice reform along with republicans and congress and democrats in congress while he was in office. we are now seeing polls where donald trump, who is the clear frontrunner for the g.o.p. nomination by a country mile, is he now receiving north of 20% support among black voters. no republican, who has run for president, has come even is close to that in the modern era as far as elections are concerned. and if trump can even break 15-16 support, guys, among

it'd be on sunday time to get into because halted. but the tells residents are unable to return because of the ongoing seismic activity. so you gave a report from clinton in iceland, the dying embers of the over option in green, the vic. but the state of emergency here is.

the chance of rain begins friday and lingers into sunday. the timing will shift as will the amounts. >>> coming up in the red and gold report, 49ers have their eyes on the prize. we hear from the locker room and the playoffs, they are finally here. >>> the snow is pretty until you have to go somewhere and it is keeping you from getting where you need to be. thankfully snow joe makes this 24-volt cordless 13-inch snow shovel kit and it allows me to be light weight, gas free. i can grab and go. it weighs less than 14 pounds. i don't need a call a snow plow, don't need to call my neighbor. i can blast through 300 pounds of snow per minute myself quickly and easily. i don't have to bend over, don't have to be uncomfortable. ease of comfort and use is so important and the path it will clear is super great, 13 inches wide by six inches deep with each pass. i love the snow joe alumin broom. it's a snow scraper, ice scraper and has a flash light on the bottom. it gets so dark so early. the pole extends from 32 to 53 inches. for a higher truck or suv

that's probably the sunday night time frame.ding of water on roadways and low lying intersections. it's going to get a bit windy as well, but there are no advisories. but 40 miles per hour gusts are possible in the higher elevations. there's your seven-day forecast. first alert in effect through sunday and monday. as long as we have the flood watch, we'll keep a first alert status to ensure the awareness is elevated on this, and make sure you have all the information over the next 48 hours as this more powerful rain maker moves through. then we'll get a break, thankfully. we could use it tuesday. there's more rain wednesday, but it doesn't look big. light amounts of rain with that one. matt, out to you. >> reporter: thanks, darren. you're talking about rain, i'm standing in the rain. we're live at levi stadium where the niners wrapped up and defeated the green bay packers, punched their ticket to the nfc championship game. if you have a cardiologist, make an appointment for monday because that was anything but a in order for sma

it then gets very windy for a time sunday night across parts of the coast of southeast england, thatolder kind of day with temperatures ranging between eight and 11 degrees celsius. it then looks like we�*ll see more rain come our way for tuesday. wednesday, drier and sunnier. in the short term, though, please pay attention to the warnings for storm isha. live from london. this is bbc news. iran�*s president vows to punish israel for an air strike in damascus that killed five iranian revolutionary guards. norfolk police refers itself to an independent watchdog for not responding to an emergency call from a house where a man, woman and two young girls were laterfound dead. and a cocker spaniel named ariel successfully has two extra legs removed months after being dumped outside a supermarket in wales. hello, i�*m kylie pentelow. saturday has seen missile attacks in syria, lebanon, iraq and yemen — fuelling fears of the war in gaza triggering a much wider regional conflict. iran�*s president has vowed to punish israel for an air strike on the syrian capital, that killed five members of

so a sunday times investigation has revealed the extent to which universities have been trying to makeing grade requirements for overseas students because they pay much more money for their degrees than do . the than domestic ones do. the following reveals the following chart reveals the extent of this activity . extent of this activity. clearly, there's something suspicious going on. if you can read that you've got better eyesight than me, but never mind when universities offering when universities are offering one pathways to one year course pathways to degrees for those from overseas with significantly grades with significantly lower grades than domestic counterparts than their domestic counterparts . is this a, some have argued, a sensible way of subsidising domestic students and keeping loans down? or is it essentially a fraud committed on the immigration system to earn money to pay the high salaries of to pay for the high salaries of some university officials? well i'm joined now by the principal of nelson college, london, and visiting at oxford visiting fellow at the oxford cent