tv Farage GB News November 21, 2024 12:00am-1:01am GMT
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allow their the united states to allow their use inside russia for several months. speaking exclusively to gb news, tory party leader kemi badenoch said we need to do everything in our power to support ukraine. >> i would like to see de—escalation but that needs to start with the russians who are the aggressor in this conflict. i believe that supporting ukraine is the right thing. this is a proxy war that ukraine is fighting on behalf of the rest of europe. and i think we need to do everything we can to support them using british missiles at a time when we believe that ukraine is fighting for all of europe. in my view, is not the right way to look at things. do we want ukraine to win this war or not.7 and are we prepared to support them to win this war.7 that is what i believe lambeth palace has said . lambeth palace has said. >> archbishop of canterbury justin welby, who is quitting over his handling of the john smyth abuse case, will complete his official duties by january 6th. in a statement, lambeth palace has said following the announcement last week of his resignation as the archbishop of canterbury, archbishop justin intends to complete his official
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dufies intends to complete his official duties by the upcoming feast of epiphany on january 6th. archbishop justin intends very little public facing activity between now and epiphany, but plans to honour a small number of remaining commitments . a of remaining commitments. a report has found that too many children in england, including some as young as 11, are carrying knives because they feel unsafe in their neighbourhoods. the charity, which surveyed 10,000 children aged 13 to 17, found that 20% of teenagers have been victims of violence in the past 12 months. one third of teenage children reported avoiding areas , whilst reported avoiding areas, whilst around 27% alter their travel routes or avoid public transport altogether. to stay safe. and the funeral of one direction star liam payne has taken place today. liam's girlfriend kate cassidy , arrived at saint mary's cassidy, arrived at saint mary's church in amersham in buckinghamshire , along with buckinghamshire, along with dozens of locals and fans who gathered outside the church to pay gathered outside the church to pay their final respects. one
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direction star harry styles was also at the funeral, along with former bandmates niall horan, zayn malik and louis tomlinson. liam passed away on october 16th, aged 31, after falling from his third floor balcony in argentina . incredible. so those argentina. incredible. so those are the latest gb news headlines for now. i'm sophie reaper more from me in the next hour. >> for the very latest gb news to direct your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news dot com forward slash alerts . dot com forward slash alerts. >> well, in the last few days , >> well, in the last few days, british long—range storm shadow missiles have been fired fairly deep into russia. the same has happened with american missiles. this is the first time in a thousand days that this has happened. keir starmer at the g20 today saying it's the right
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thing to do because it puts ukraine in the strongest possible position to win. now, it was interesting in westminster today, listening to the labour government, the conservative opposition, the liberal democrats , everybody liberal democrats, everybody still seems to think that if we give ukraine enough weaponry that somehow they are going to win this war. and yet, when i get outside of westminster and talk to ordinary folk, i've not met anybody in the last month who thinks ukraine is ever going to win. and i do wonder right at this time, whether it's the wise thing to do. well, katherine forster of gb news spoke to leader of opposition kemi badenoch just a few hours ago. this was her view on the use of the missiles. >> those missiles have been fired into russia. you're supportive of that? >> i this is this is. this is not an easy thing. we would like it for there not to be any war, but getting concerned about a war being fought using british missiles at a time when we
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believe that ukraine is fighting for all of europe. in my view , for all of europe. in my view, is not the right way to look at things. do we want ukraine to win this war or not? and are we prepared to support them to win this war? that is what i believe . this war? that is what i believe. >> well, i think through an interpreter, you might say she just about supports the decision, but it wasn't particularly clear. i worry about this, and i worry because i think the idea ukraine's going to win , frankly, is for the to win, frankly, is for the birds. i think the war has gone on for long enough that the casualties are massive. i think all we're doing is helping to prolong a stalemate. that's my view. and it has been actually for some time. but strategically , for some time. but strategically, donald trump, in 59 days time will be in the white house . he will be in the white house. he is committed to negotiating a peace settlement. no one quite knows what that might look like. but that is what he's committed to do is the use of american and british long—range missiles going to help him in that process, or make it more difficult? and are we wise at this very moment in time, to be
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allowing our missiles to be fired deep into russia with love, to get some of your views on that, please. farage at gb news.com i'm joined in the studio by sir iain duncan smith, conservative member of parliament for chingford and woodford green. i'm also joined by kwasi kwarteng, former tory mp and chancellor, and lloyd russell—moyle, former labour mp ian . boris is doing it as well. ian. boris is doing it as well. bofis ian. boris is doing it as well. boris says ukraine is going to win. it's not, is it? >> well, can i just declare an interest here? i have a charity that works feeding people right behind the front line. i visited on a number of occasions. i'm going out there. it's sometime soon. i hope. i've seen the devastation that's been wrought by the by the russians. it is quite beyond belief, and you have to be there to see it. bodies still lying around can't be retrieved . shelling directly be retrieved. shelling directly and deliberately of ordinary people's homes. the problem has been that ukraine has had to
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fight this war with two hands tied behind its back. russia has been able to lob directed missiles at every single part of ukraine civilian areas, cities, etc. ukraine has not been able to return the favour. you can't win a war unless you fight a full war. there's no such thing as a limited war. gives you anything at all. so this decision probably should have been taken well over a year to a yeah been taken well over a year to a year. two years ago. because what's happened is they have been constrained. that has meant that russia has been able to put its supply depots much closer to the front line, which is critical in resupply its airfields much closer to deliver those cruise missiles and those rockets and their missile sites much closer to the mobile ones. so what you're trying to do here, if you give them these longer range missiles, allow them to use this is to drive that russian set of territories and resupply rockets. all the rest of it, further back, much further back, making it much more difficult for them to do their targeting and their resupply. so with that poor resupply, then the russians who are on the advance in ukraine,
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find it very difficult because they will be running out of ammunition. it's very difficult to get it when you can get pounded on the resupply. ukraine has not been allowed to do that. you target. well, i was an army. i was a i was in the army. the you target those supply lines ruthlessly to make sure that supply stops. once it stops, the front line begins to go wobbly. and that's where it is. so when you ask me, the simple question, can they win the war? it is of course, feasible for ukraine to win the war. it's much tougher now for them to do it because of the failure of the west to understand what it takes to win a war. >> well, it takes troops to win a war. >> it takes troops, but it also takes weapons. >> i mean, given they're running out of men. would you send british troops to ukraine? >> no, i don't believe the whole point about ukraine right now is by supplying it and giving it the weaponry, you do not run the risk. therefore, having to put boots on the ground. that is the key. if you don't do this, we will be having boots on the ground. so you're not worried about provocation. >> you're not worried about an
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