it is the american position and the position is probably leading to the destruction of the two states idea that britain is supporting so i thought britain is who and its government recouped allies in palestine is a state if you remember in october two thousand and fourteen the british parliament with the overwhelming majority of colin powell one hundred seventy four against full ask the british government to recline spell and start in their bridges government didn't do it i think if the british government will report nice palestine it we will really see the idea of the two states idea because britain will not stay the only one if by the way only sweden in western europe did in the last few years greet them in libya will join in regular stylist they

will look stay the only ones in europe the government hasn't responded to the vote in parliament which indeed voted for a palestinian state i'm not sure whether hamas or as well there are fatah paraphrasing john f. kennedy are saying when peaceful revolution is made impossible violent revolution is inevitable what do you think of the fact that people are saying what is the point of peaceful protest not a few not very far from where i'm talking to you from what is the point of peaceful protests if you get gunned down it's very tragic very clergy care in a horrible really differently for the palestinians but i think also for many of us in israel who would like to see the peace talks is being received on the killings is nothing but will worries minivans in israel he's be only a if we will move the ball with peace talks or. in total to state the loves

state that will be created here that they're tweeting clone about six and a half million jews in six plus million palestinians will be enough but don't state we don't want to live in another. in as you mention i was israelis and danceable it to some country i was the israeli ambassador to listen mandela i was in south africa before as a little get into power i know all about the east it's horrible we don't look it up on day regina here so some of the the struggle is to say it's when all these possible and brutal about that situation so you reject what some jews protesting in jerusalem this week were saying that israel is already an apartheid state well i think if if you will his goal all on what's going on here i think there is

something similar or very close to a pattern in the west bank were a minority of jewish settlers is in fact a wee bit by these very government were calling the lives of two enough in it by listing it is what it needs nine hundred sixty seven borders is little about its state with one in a million arabs living here it's lot of property curation but but if we include the west bank in our character isn't it we did that or left million palestinians with palestinians in they become israeli headed that is and will not make them israeli citizens then israel will be in about i think this will work but it worries me and many of us here how is israeli media been covering it the rest of the world as you say have. as been watching these images with shock and horror what about in israel. do they know how bad what happened on

monday was the everything is covered all the pictures here all the figures the israelis saw a freaking everything load only this was the main headline of israel in a day that the embassy was looted was a if you ask me about only trees most of the countries think this is what israel his too ill to defame and so with the oh come on says that the organisation so loved only media i think most of the israeli public is a big king or government is doing a massive thank you thank you after the break. as the us israel and saudi arabia contemplate war with iran the countries democratically elected former leader mahmoud logic overthrown by m i six and the cia like you've never seen them before plus germany corben tries to get on to his own bricks it but ends up getting attacked by u.k. prime minister tourism a for allegedly labor party hatred of jews all the civil war

coming up about to have going underground. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race based on often sparing dramatic bad developing the only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical of time time to sit down and talk. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us is over twenty trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you want to be all for rich eight point six. markets

saw thirty percent this last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember it was one show you know for a minute one can only. welcome back prime minister's questions in london this week was held in the shadow of thousands of men women and children injured or killed by british armed israeli forces not one question was asked about the carnage in gaza jeremy corbin instead asked about britain's possible imminent economic isolation from the e.u. whilst your government did the dutch government has now begun training the first batch of extra customs officials to deal with the reintroduction of customs checks

with british goods a dutch voters in october the prime minister the facial spokesperson said see. the right only a general rule completes his question more quickly if member states shout for all. the shouting couldn't have come from corbin's m.p.'s who are members of labor friends of israel who had to take down a pro i.d.f. tweet corbin never even asked about the atrocities on monday here's how may replied they said they would tackle anti semitism promise broke. it is only the conservative party that can be trusted by the british people to deliver a correct that is in the interests of british people to deliver opportunity for all of the britain that is fit for the future to resume their like his own blairite m.p.'s using alleged anti semitism to clobber jeremy corbyn that after the leader of western you. just labor movement asked why multinational corporations are

threatening to leave the u.k. over breakfast uncertainty loss to a. boss can see their space contract will move abroad post rex's and the company has gone on to say it's considering its overall position in the u.k. because of the government's complete lack of clarity theresa may replied by referencing a forthcoming white paper of information she says will explain everything he would even if i don't write pages i don't know why it's. interesting though that corbin should have a name checked abbott's leaving the u.k. because air bus was in the news that day because the w t o ruled it was illegally subsidized by the e.u. and us was also in the news because of its contract with the islamic republic of iran lives are lost so iran alleges because of sanctions that prevent iran buying new planes and parts donald trump though has ripped up the iran nuclear deal

violating its terms russia's sukhoi company is reportedly already seeking to profit from the destruction of boeing's twenty billion dollars deal airbus says it will decide next week what to do in the face of economic warfare threats from washington but decades now iran is being threatened by nato nations in every conceivable aspect of human endeavor it even includes we went to the gallery in a constituency represented by one of jerry corbin's newest m.p.'s kensington and chelsea to speak to iranian artists on benon back to his solo exhibition oneness wholeness curated by nina more level is at the saudi gallery until the twenty seventh of may. so you're surrounded by all the late just who work here it's always about changing

perceptions as an artist what about changing perceptions is an rain you know i just well this is something that has been very important to me over the past decades and one of the importance just behind my work has been to focus on changing this sea man said this perception that people towards us as iranians iranian artists iran as a country because even media representation is of the end of the iran nuclear deal centered on the famous mural of death to america the statue of liberty but if anyone visited tehran they'd see that sort of american poet say in the name tehran would look at you you can see pretty much anything in iran iran is just. let's talk about the capital city in tehran for instance if you go and visit all the galleries everywhere you will see works by pretty much any blue chip artists from you know

asian americans to to any different european nation everything that has been unfortunately shown and much media for the past. few decades in my opinion is a bit exaggerated in many ways and due to many reasons however. iranians and the. iranian artists our people are aware our population our country we are not dogs and it's very important for everyone to understand that it's. our true identity lies in so many other things now i know one of your paintings is of mohamed morsy dick the democratically elected leader of iran overthrown by britain and the united states why why did you paint him and what's the significance of that while when i started

painting a lot of portraiture one thing that was very important to me was to be able to connect on the human level to these people that i wanted to. put out there again for the world to see obviously all these profiles that were painted are important people to me and i think that's the world should. get to go with them and that much serious and that much better way because people in britain don't even know who is they should know who he was and because because he he again on a human level he tried to. do something very positive for our country and our population however i would say probably the timing wasn't right for the obviously that's not the way the british government the cia or m i six saw it when they deposed and i believe. you're right.

probably something to do with the oil you probably know that war is always been a context since the revolution of when the united states and britain supported iraq against iran of course we are former a state above and u.s. army colonel lawrence wilkerson says war is now inevitable between the neighbor war has to have been saying that war has been invisible for a very long time but then again. there's a lot of things that are being sides and i don't think that you know we should take these quotes extremely seriously i believe. in a dialogue i believe in other ways to be able to sort out issues between nations and i don't think going to war would be one of them and to leave it the reason to fight serious reason to find series is a very special and personal serious to me and i remember when i completed the body

of work since two thousand and fourteen. a lot of people pod confused ideas about what i'm trying to do and what i was trying to simply show to the world and to our people there's lots if it wasn't due to these people to these kids who went to war and and and everyone else today we would not be able to hold our identity properly as iranians because it would have been overtaken by by saddam hussein's iraq at that time i don't want to get into details with with who was behind the country as well however the fact that our people protected our nation deserves. a lot of value and people have to learn that and understand that it's an eight year old wall is not a joke i mean i was in tehran when this war was happening and we had bomb shells falling in our guards in and we trim and it was

a lot of suffering from every direction however the power in the strength of the iranian people kept us from being invaded by different nation and today i'm very proud to have a very comprehensive body of dedicated to this event and to the people who fought for us to be able to be here today too many people in nature nations only if they have heard of it may think this was a squabble between two warring middle east nations but those major nations were involved in supporting iraq against iran yes but i do know there's a for me and for the bodies of for the body of work a reason to fight the focus was simply on the iranian people who went against this whole system and to give their lives i mean when you have thirteen fourteen year olds going and killing themselves for for the sake of us keeping our

land it doesn't matter what's what's what's at the time was this political situation our country this was this was out of the context everyone wanted to defend their country it didn't matter that we had a revolution in that amount or that we things were difficult at the time they talk to us we tried to defend ourselves and thankfully we're able to and today i can be proud of holding an iranian post where than my own and not in iraq you want but it was iraq is just as elections relations just a closer than ever bit of iran interests of course we're talking of usually about a few decades ago that was a different story that time today i'm very. happy to see the evolution that is happening within the country and obviously we do have very good ties with them well the european union china russia seem to be supporting you're a little on the nuclear deal why do you think in the united states that it just

isn't seen that way that one russian election is a no what has to happen again to go along fortunately we iran and america did not have good relationships for quite some time now which is a pity in my opinion because a lot of that is based on things that's. the iranian people should nonce should not be involved in and then on fortunately whenever you know the politics gets into play the people soft office and foremost and what will the effect of sanctions be i mean i want to get to the same actions will be in terms of autistic cultural into change but in the people of iran well obviously the people will suffer first and foremost assad a lot of friends back home and i always talk to them during my visits as well i see i see the difference they buy they obviously they go through a lot of pressure and stress and it's been an ongoing for a long time it's got

a bit better now it's going to be back on so that people will suffer in the iranian artists will suffer. they run the galleries will suffer and i do not think that this this this would be a fat way to go buy things and one though it's i would say that i'm not worried about the performance nor the outcome of all of iraq not just from your emerging ones to establish ones. we are a very strong community as iranian artists and i believe that we're only get stronger with time and this is only the beginning and if you're in britain you can go and see the sun then i'm back to you as one this whole this exhibition at the such a gallery in london until the twenty seventh of may and that's after the show. but before we go violinist alex taylor is going to play us out with his rendition of australian poet banjo passes and waltzing matilda a song he played for julian a son of side the ecuadorian embassy in london before being forcibly removed by

british armed police until then keep in touch via social media we'll see you on monday thirty seven years to the day the u.s. senate approved a multi-billion dollar plan to continue the full scale production of chemical a nerve gas weapons. in.

twenty eighteen coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one more question and by the way it's going to be our coach. guys i know you are not. yes he's a huge star among us and the huge amount of pressure to come out you have to be the center of the shuttle with you and do so with all the great game the great game you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get down going let's

go. a low as i want to you know and i'm really happy to join the team for the two thousand and three and world cup in russia meet the special one come on zulkifli she needs to just say the reno bianchi team's latest edition of make up is bigger than a better jersey. join me every thursday on the alex salmond's show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics school business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. what is described in the west as a russian invasion of crimea is a fact the presence of russian soldiers in crimea can you clarify that let us discuss all about they've got to go to a bully is typical of a quote but the most of the most go full of the couldn't. as long ago as eighteen

zero for sevastopol as naval base became the main military port of the russian empire on the black sea. during the second world war the heroic defense of sevastopol lasted almost a year and took hundreds of thousands of lives. therefore the naval base in crimea has a legacy of historical pride for the russian black sea fleet as well as being of huge strategic importance. those of us alive back then remember when there were soviet missiles put into cuba how frightened americans were and how angry and how we almost went to a nuclear confrontation over having weapons of that kind of destruction placed that close to the united states. just so if the united states considers cuba to be in

its backyard. then crimea plays at russia's doorstep. the consequences of a u.s. seizure of the face or a nato base which internationally. but almost some of us india was and was an intern is an actual plot which you had taught me to an audience but you know what that. was today and you know unless. you know it's not just but with practical issues. yes no the thing unites. us so it's not just another thing users into the separate without said no really in a sense that ended up with the old me the only leader and that's to shut it down look to play willow. it was a piece the school would. estimate but i get there but only in no way but as it is but they're both saying no doubt on the phone fixed amongst the windows and it would be seem easy if it's to make one thousand year and a state but the national system. unless you mean it's not.

supposed to think that if we act we would sort of the response. to me because you knew seemed up and you may know from the look of clint you just shut up you know and i guess those. years that you play in the in your in the lead you disappear you know the same so send them. up in the back of the in the atlanta show and i get a little illusion when you see what i pay for a bison you get on a night on your show. diane concerned about the expansion of nato nato has expanded into thirteen countries up to the borders of russia thirteen countries at the time what what's being up at the time of waiting the ship way not. these they do in the midst of them what should the visit mean. in early spring of two thousand and fourteen eastern ukraine was also buzzing with

protests against the new authorities in kiev this region with the population close to russia geographically and culturally feared that the ultra right leanings of the newly formed government would bring meal nationalism to their lands. and they had their reasons. the status of the russian language in ukraine has been a stumbling block for many years implementing russian as a second state language was one of the main campaign promises the president is going to fulfill in two thousand and twelve the government passed a law making it the second official language in the southern and eastern parts of ukraine the areas where the russian speaking. elation makes up a majority in ukrainian nationalist groups initiated massive protests opposing the law and observing viewer might see some familiar faces there on a friday. but are not. on february twenty

third two thousand and fourteen the very next day after the regime change the new government voted for an a no meant of the official status of the russian language and even though later this decision was vetoed by the acting president alexander turchynov it still sent a message and a powerful one this alarm the russian speaking cities of eastern ukraine and people took to the streets to show their disagreement. in response. was conducted their own demonstrations when the two parties would meet it was always tense and eventually it led to tragedy. one person died and over fifty people were wounded in clashes during a pro russian march protesting the new government in kiev. on april sixth the crimean scenario began repeating eastern ukraine where protesters seized government buildings. and the next day the full seven day proclaimed don't yet see

people's republic kiev replied by announcing the beginning of an anti-terrorist operation in eastern ukraine. by that time the international media was screaming about a russian invasion in ukraine russia could now be on the verge of invading ukraine but strong words state only in the media the ukrainian authorities never announced a war like situation why i.m.f. cannot give money to countries and gauged an ongoing war that's roboto shango over as a commercial pilot if you're ashamed when you go to your show will go to geneva too much money was already invested in u. . rain to stop halfway have invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic train not going to mccarthy in a city you know well it will slowly new democracy just go it is among young mostly

the with. the just north of that some of them but obviously the funds had to keep coming and the conflict had to keep going. for and more bloody and deadly with sony. as parties from both sides were using more sophisticated and lethal weapons. as well then. got border focused just. on this. particular source though not all of them one. of them busts. through a new deal yet you know that's really kind of a prelude to. the world seemed too busy welcoming this new democracy in kiev. to notice what was

being done as it spread its wings over the country. many in southern ukraine had been viewing the revolution with concern. i and an anti mind on movement formed in the city of odessa in early january two thousand and fourteen the protesters set up their camp in front of the trade union house a building which would soon become a monument to a massacre of its own it's difficult to overestimate the importance of odessa it is strategically located on the black sea and it's ukraine's largest seaport it's not surprising that ukraine's new authorities were watching the situation unfolding there with growing along arm. more and more of odessa as people were joining the anti my don movement at the same time as events in eastern ukraine were heating up . the new ukrainian government didn't have the power to wage war on too many fronts if odessa were to join the growing uprising in the eastern regions it would

seriously complicate the situation. this rebellion had to be extinguished immediately and at any cost and that cost was high. on may second two thousand and fourteen soccer fans flocked to the center of odessa city for the ukrainian championship match surprisingly a great number of these fans who descended into odessa just the night before also turned out to be fighters from the my don self-defense units along with members of radical organizations from all parts of ukraine that these. blah blah. these families asked armed and shouting nationalist mottos began disturbances in the center of the city as they marched to the end time i don tent encampment where they attacked the end time mind on protesters sought shelter in the trade union house but it was a track mind on supporters started throwing molotov.