i'm going to start it. off um with mick, i mean mick, your perspective, how hypocritical is it that the european three, the uk, france and germany is now warning iran about retaliating, while at the same time it continues to support the zionist genocide and the regime's assassinations. well, this, i'll try to add something to what you've said, but i, i agree with every word. i i guess i would say that of course there's hypocrisy, there's gut raringing. say um, but there's also a tremendous consistency um in the part of western chancellories, because essentially um, if you're allied with uh with the usa, britain and the eu, then you can do no wrong, and any crimes that you commit, any massacres, any exterminations will never cross a red line, but if you're opposed, if you're not um part of, if you're not signed up to to imperial domination, the region, then you really can do no right, and it comes into the most sharp and and and and un unambiguous relief when they say that israel has a right to defend itself, but nobody else has. actually, um, international law isn't the highest arbiter,

, i mean mick, your perspective, how hypocritical is it that the european 3, the uk, france and germanye time it continues to support the zionist genocide and the regime's assassinations. well, this, i'll try to add something to what you've said, but i, i agree with every word. i, i guess i would say that of course there's hypocrisy, there's good ranging hypocrisy. um, but there's also a tremendous consistency um in the part of western chancellories, because essentially um, if you're allied with with the usa. ritten in the eu, then you can do no wrong, and any crimes that you commit, any massacres, any exterminations will never cross a red line, but if you're opposed, if you're not part of, if you're not signed up to to imperial domination of the region, then you really can do no right, and it comes into the most sharp and and and un unambiguous relief when they say that israel has a right to defend it. but nobody else has, actually, um, international law isn't the highest arbiter, i think there's also basic morality, but israel doesn't have a right to defend itself in the commission of

but if they're now seeing the junior doctors getting 22% and mick lynch and mick whelan and all that%, which ramps up the bill yet again, doesn't it ? doesn't it? >> well, giving money to aslef is the most stupid thing that you can possibly do. it is an extremely aggressive union, and it shows that the worse you behave, the more obstructive you are, the more you insist on antediluvian, outdated working practices , the better you will practices, the better you will do. and this is what labour did in the 1970s. tony blair had the wit to learn that lesson and didn't give in. in this way, keir starmer is giving in and we will have much more union trouble because of it . trouble because of it. >> so some people there, jacob, might point out a few, indiscretions during the conservatives time in government. there was a lot of ppe contracts or stuff like that given out that were seen as in a way that at the time, jobs for the boys. is this not a little bit like that? >> no, not at all. >> no, not at all. >> the ppe contracts are an entirely different matter. bear in mind, government minister

mick. mick lynch, of course, is the rmt general secretary. mick whelan is the train driver.e two mick's, they're mick lynch, they're the guys who look after the tracks and maintain them. if they strike as well, we'll have real problems getting away this winter. i mean, this is the concern . the tories say is the concern. the tories say pensioners are being deprived of winter fuel allowance while money is being chucked at unions. >> well this rate, chris, we're spending christmas day here. i wouldn't mind it. yeah. pleasure. cheers. all right. see you in a bit. thank you very much, chris. so now i'm joined by economics commentator laurie laird, who joins me now on the show. laurie, the huge question is, is this how is this going to be paid for now, i don't expect to have an answer because bridget phillipson, the education minister, doesn't even know how the train pay rise yesterday was going to be paid for. but the numbers are starting to pile up. when you look at the, £10 billion being offered to the doctors, the nhs workers and the teachers, half a billion to junior doctors

. >> reporter: over in london, mick jagger and ronnie wood joined us. so how did this come about?ell -- [ laughter ] >> my recollection is that mick said what we need to do is let's make an album. let's blitz it. basically, that was the impetus. >> we used to have to have a record ready to go out on tour. so there was deadline and we more or less did what we said we planned to do. >> which is really unusual. >> i think i said to keith, it's going to be finished by valentine's day, and keith looked at me. >> reporter: how quickly you know in a recording studio if you have something? >> you have to give it a minute. you can't be dismissive if you can't get it in the first minute. you kind of know in ten minutes. >> reporter: that quickly? >> if something is really there and whether it's worth chasing. >> it's a bit like a painting. you construct, you do the first layer, and then you give it a breath. >> a painter. >> nice analogy. >> come back and film the jigsaw. >> i love that. >> these people respect van gogh, man. >> van go away. ♪ don't get angry with me ♪ >> reporter: the albu

mick dreamt up the idea when he saw a young wheelchair—user unable to get to the sea.e inch, which means that they can go across virtually all terrain. in you go. there are changing facilities as well, so it's easy to get ready and move across from one wheelchair to another. we've got a sink that rises and falls, there's a privacy screen there and a complete shower unit as well, so that you can do everything you need to do in complete and utter privacy. over a thousand people so far have booked in and there's no age limit. what better way for irene to celebrate a century than a paddle in the sea? 0ne user has made a lasting impression. leighton. unfortunately, because of his lack of mobility and the fact that he was a wheelchair—user, he was never able to access the beach, so when i found here, it was a great thing to find and we were just able to transfer him from his own wheelchair into the wheelchairs that they provide here. then he was able to go onto the beach and into the water. and what was that water like? cold! but leighton really loved it and at one point we

[ light laughter ] i saw mick when i was over there. >> i saw mick on 80th.rthday. >> jimmy: happy birthday to me. [ cheers and applause ] happy birthday. >> my husband was especially excited. >> jimmy: how cool is that dude? >> he's unbelievable. >> jimmy: he's just the best. >> he's unbelievable. >> jimmy: he's just cool. he's still sexy and everything he does is cool. >> i'd get it. let's go. >> jimmy: sure, why not? >> why not. >> jimmy: but he also, he's just interesting too. >> so interesting. i sat next to him at a dinner party once, and he was talking to me about the bees that were dying. he's like an environmentalist. he was like worried about the dying bees on the planet. >> jimmy: was he really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: not enough bees. we need more honey. >> he's right about the honey. >> jimmy: we need more honey. >> we're just doing bad british accents. >> jimmy: i know. it doesn't even sound like mick jagger. what olympic events did you see? >> well, the thing i really wanted to see was beach volleyball. because the stadium was under the eiffel tower

>> i am with you. >> reporter: over in london, mick jagger and ronnie wood joined us.h, is that mick said what we need to do is say let's make an album. let's blitz it. basically, was the impetus. >> we have to have a record rod to go out on tour. so there was a deadline. we did that we said we planned to do. >> really unusual. >> yeah. really unusual. i think i said to keith, it will be finished by valentine's day. >> reporter: how quickly do you know in a recording studio when you have something? >> you've got to give it a minute. you can't be dismissive if you don't get it in the first one minute. you get to know in ten minutes, i'd say. >> reporter: that quickly? >> if something is really there, whether it's worth chasing. >> it's like a painting. you construct, you do the first layer, then you give it a little breath, you know. go away. >> come back and fill the jigsaw, you know? >> van gogh, baby. ♪ don't get angry with me ♪ >> reporter: the lead single "angry" started with a lyric from jagger. >> i was just playing guitar in the caribbean on my own and came up w

we're going to get the thoughts now of mick, mick, mick.ur minister bill rammell. bill don't worry. i won't ask you why. every trade union member is called mick. but i would like to know, do you think this is a bit of a is this a bit of a faux pas for the prime minister? because of course it was, you know, said with much gusto, we're going to end the strikes. and this pay increase was what was going to do it. it ain't happened. >> well, i think the dispute at lneris >> well, i think the dispute at lner is particularised to that regional rail company, and there's still two weeks to go before suggested strike action. and i think negotiations are going to take place. it's not about pay , it's actually about about pay, it's actually about working conditions and management . and i think it can management. and i think it can almost certainly be resolved, but you know what? we're seeing is about fairness and getting britain back to work. the tories always keep public sector pay excessively low, and that causes real problems in terms of recruitment

yeah. >> mick lynch, massive pay rises. he stormed in. mick lynch has.'s going to win. >> he's very difficult for him to do anything now other than capitulate every time they make a demand they're set with a demand, you know? >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> and he's the most militant he is mick lynch from what we've seen, from what we've heard, he's going to get what he wants. he's going to get what he wants. >> they're all going to get what they want. >> that's the problem. >> that's the problem. >> absolutely. talking of laughing stocks, david lammy, is he a national embarrassment? so he's obviously mugged off donald trump quite a lot, hasn't he? donald trump could well be the next president of united states. he's also threatened to essentially arrest benjamin netanyahu if he ever dares to step foot in the uk and now benjamin netanyahu is ignoring him. so we have a foreign secretary who has managed to alienate basically all of the world's powers. do you think he should have just kept his mouth shut a little bit earlier on? >> you would have thought yo

it seems pretty centric to me. >> before i get to mick, i think one thing we'll hear is this idea ofneeding to be more responsible and things like that we heard that kind of language from president biden and others before having said that, we also talked to people like their own treasury secretary janet yellen who would say that corporations are not gouging, that there is a supply and demand imbalance and that this is what happens in a capitalistic society >> yes again, i think that she understands the market economy there is a difference between her and president biden that i noticed, president biden really is sort of for the worker guy. that's what -- he grew up in that whole ethos and i think that i don't know if it is generational or what it is, but the vice president seems to be more about growing the pie versus cutting it up protecting you by giving you more pie to share. and i think that you're going to see an expansion -- a desire to expand the market opportunities, including housing. i don't know, but we'll find out from her very shortly. but that's my sense of things. it is

mick, i wonder if mcnapier is with us, do you hear us, mc? yes, hear you clearly, yeah, that was the question for you, do i need to repeat that? no, please, i've got it, i think this is not 1967 when israel was able to destroy um, lots of arab armies and therefore make itself attractive to the us as attack dog in the region. israel failed in lebanon in 2006, it almost lost against egypt in 1973 uh and i think since then uh its opponents have learned and evolved tactics, it's it's unable really and it's be it's been saying for a long time it's unable. to uh to attack iran its own, it's it's it's its entire plan is to attack iran or get involved with iran in such a way that the us has pulled in and does the fighting for it, so israel does seem to be vulnerable in this particular confrontation in a way that wasn't always the case in the past uh, but certainly netanyahu has vested interest in a war uh, but that's a personal thing and he it doesn't mean he carries the whole defense establishment with him. but but on the one hand we do have we do h

for this operation is currently difficult to understand, said retired australian army major general mickn. in the opinion of many, such actions by the ukrainian authorities are more reminiscent of ogony and are unlikely to have a significant impact on the course of the svo. dmitry tolmachev, natalia sidorova, boris kaminov, channel one. the military was also sent to moscow from the kursk region for treatment. vgtrk correspondent evgeny podubny, our colleague was filming reports on the situation in the region, the car he was in was attacked by a drone of ukrainian militants, no one else from his film crew was hurt. according to vgtrk, doctors assess the journalist's condition as serious, he has a burn and head injury. evgeny regained consciousness and told about his health himself, the recording was published in rio-regional governor. everything will be fine, excellent doctors, in general, they are doing. in the donetsk people's republic our soldier single-handedly managed to break through the line of defense of the ukrainian armed forces helped our landing force to land for heroism and c

doohan is the son of five time motorcycle world champion, mick.with the wind and rain making things difficult for both fans and drivers. the times kept tumbling right until the chequered flag with britain's lando norris pipping championship leader max verstappen by two tenths of a second on his final lap. second practice gets under way in around 15 minutes — you can follow it all on the bbc sport website and app british paralympians helene raynsford and gregor ewan have been chosen to ignite the paralympic flame on saturday at stoke mandeville, the birthplace of the paralympic movement before making the journey to paris. team gb have targetted between 100 and 140 medals and hope to use the platform to inspire others. at paralympics gb, want to inspire the nation. that is our purpose. we want to do that through our performances on the field of play but we want that gold dust to create excitement and opportunity for everyone else off the field of play. we don'tjust want everyone else off the field of play. we don't just want to fly the flag for our

you text mick jagger, and you go, "don't you live in paris?" like, "what are you doing?"s go. let's go see a game." [ light laughter ] so, i went to go see track and field with mick jagger. [ cheers and applause ] and he's like, yelling -- there's a great britain runner named georgia bell, and he's like, "georgia! georgia bell! georgia! oh, georgia! oh!" very hyped up. and everyone just loves -- just everyone's like -- everyone's -- he's a sexy, cool dude, everyone loves him. so, i saw him that day, then i go to the game. i'm wearing a shirt that says, "merci paris." because i just want to say thank you, 'cause they did a a great job hosting us. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: they really did a a great job. [ cheers and applause ] and so well done. >> steve: "merci pari." so, i'm sitting there, and, you know, i'm sitting there and i see -- and i go, "you know, i should take a video, like everyone else is." their cameras are all out, i'm the only one not videotaping anything. i'm actually just experiencing life. [ light laughter ] i know, it's a new thing, yeah. and so i go, "i

we also have mick napier, co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity campaign who joins us fromis a one happening in slow motion. do you think that? that's a proper, i guess comparison to be made here. um, first of all, it's important to say that the the genocidal has no interest in in in terms of you, protecting the palestinian rights to self-rule and even the statehood, the propaganda of the zionist entity that they are offensive on gaza was mainly to neutralize what they are calling a terrorist organization, which is in our opinion is a resistant palestinian people to to self rule, but not just in in areas where hamas has political power, the offensive is taking place in the entire palestinian territory and each and every palestinian person right from west bank and to bethlehem to our undercont. was attack, they have no interest entirely safeguard the rights of the palestinian people, and they are only going to look at the situation in the palestinian territory as a way to advance their land theft and their you know their their dictatorship over the palestinian people and to

we'll be checking back in with you later now for more on this situation, we're now joined by mick ryana retired general of the australian army. thank you very much for joining the program. i'd like to ask you, how would you characterize as a military man? how would you describe the war that's been fought over the border between hezbollah and the israeli defense forces over more than ten months. now what kind of how, how military people described this to each other? >> well, i think it's been a conflict since seven october. that's been carefully calibrated by both sides to try and find their opponents weakness without escalating the situation to something that neither can control i think today's attack her however, changes that that is an ominous statement and that is part of why we're in such breaking news coverage of this, anticipating that it could lead to form more bloodshed. this hasn't been a conflict involving really ground forces facing off against each other, which we did see in 2006 between hezbollah and the israeli military. this has been one so far from what i understand of

professor of political science at bersates university ramela is with us mick nap here co-founder of the scottish palestine standard campaign is also joining us from glasgow good to see you both so professor nembra nearly 10,00 palestinians you and many of them are from the west bank as you very well know and it more and more arrests were made especially uh since 10 months ago when this genocidal war started on gaza and we have the administrative detention thing again which is something idiotic, mean you're being held, you don't why, and there is no trial for you, and i want to know your opinion, when they release these prisoners like the 40 plus that they released just recently, they're not the people they used to be, they're not healthy at all, mean signs of torture, malnutrition, they are everything except healthy, so what does this show anything about barbarism and horrible situation inside is ready jails? well, good afternoon for you and for your guest from glasgow and all your viewers. in, in fact, you know, the issue of palestinian prisoners was started after 196. 67 till today we

and then you said, "yeah, mick has one too." and he had one.l have on the matching teeth. >> jimmy: dev has one. but dev's -- how old is dev? >> jimmy: >> thank you. >> jimmy: i want to be there when he loses it. i mean, i know -- >> "i'll take that diamond!" [ laughter ] it definitely -- >> jimmy: i'm gonna say i know a tooth fairy. >> i'll send it to you. >> jimmy: you'll send it to me. yeah, i appreciate that, yeah. >> i'll say, like, "this is a a good one, dev. they're not gonna lose this tooth, the diamond." >> jimmy: congratulations on -- i mean, really, how -- ballet for how -- 16 years? >> 16 years, american ballet "the unraveling," rig >> jimmy: that's amazing. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's how i first met you. >> yeah. it definitely -- wear and tear on the body after 16 years. >> jimmy: it's a tough gig. >> yeah. >> jimmy: but then you took that knowledge and turned it into these books. >> yeah. >> we're crossing the pond. >> thank you. into a movie as well, right? >> jimmy: here's the new one, "the unraveling

more analysis on this unfolding situation, i'm joined now by retired australian army major general mick ryan, live now from brisbane. good to see you again, mic. i want to ask you about what's going on right now and the conflict we've seen across the border between hezbollah and israel over the last 10.5 months versus the full full-fledged ground war that was fought in 2006 between these two enemies. that's a conflict that i covered firsthand. how would you compare that last round of intense fighting between these two enemies to what we've seen unfold over the course of the last year well i think we could say that his poll as being more provocative this time than it was in july 2 years and, and six win that previous israeli operation into southern lebanon occurred. >> that was based on the ambush ships from israeli troops, several were killed but this time you've seen thousands of hezbollah rockets let's go across the border and caused damage and death and destruction in northern israel. if anything, hezbollah has been far more provocative and israel has shown more restrained in going a

told us. is member of the kenya palestine solidarity movement who joins us from nairobi, we also have mick strip, a genocide that's unfolding there, but the one in the west bank is the one happening in slow motion, do you think that that's in a proper? i guess comparison to be made here, first of all, it's important to say that the the genocidal. has no interest in in in terms of you know protecting the palestinian rights to self-rule and even the statehood. the propaganda of the zionist entity that they're offensive on gaza was mainly to neutralize what they were calling a terrorist organization which is in our opinion is a resistant palestinian people to st to to self, but not just in in areas where... "hamas has political power, the offensive is taking place in the entire palestinian territory, and each and every palestinian person right from west bank and to bethlehem to are under continuous attack, they have no interest entirely safeguard the rights of the palestinian people, and they are only going to look at the situation in the palestinian territory as a way to advance." their land

gentlemen, welcome. the program, let's start off with mick nape here, uh, give us please your views on uh this emergency oic meeting, also uh, key part of this meeting was uh iranian acting, the iran's acting for in minister adibadikani, stating that tehran has no option but to use its right of legitimate defense in the face of israel's aggressions, he said that it's necessary to deter further violations by the regime amid the un security councils and action, it's that in action basically that is uh uh leading iran to take matters into its own hands. what we see here is really a situation that has been developed over such a long period of time where israel has behaved, i want to use my language carefully, but really has acted in the region like bandit state. mean who supported israel last time uh when america and britain protected it from from the iranian response, some arab countries protected it, but i think even they are beginning to feel that public opinion is red hot and that they that they have to take that into account, so yes, i think that it's very interesting decision in in i

meanwhile, his agency mick saatchi is no longer representing him. jenas says there are two sides to every story and i'm going to be speaking with my lawyers on the issue . a drug found to slow down issue. a drug found to slow down alzheimer's has been given the green light for use in britain, but it may not be rolled out on the nhs because it's too expensive. the charity alzheimer's research uk has urged the health secretary to step in, warning it would only be available to those who could pay be available to those who could pay for it privately. the national institute for health and care excellence, which provides national health advice , provides national health advice, says the benefits are too small to justify the costs were those of the latest gb news headlines for now. now it's back to jacob for now. now it's back to jacob 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 . forward slash alerts. >> welcome back to state of the nation. fewer than ten w

now mick lynch wants his workers to have a pay rise too. also, it comes down to all of us to be able to spot the true from the fake. i have a day off. i'll have the latest from harry and meghan's ridiculous trip to colombia. and on my panel tonight it's x bbc and itv political chief john sergeant, entrepreneur, joana jarjue and political commentator alex armstrong and find out what's wrong with that. okay, guesses are welcome. let me know what's wrong with that. get ready britain, here we go . britain, here we go. are the police too obsessed with diversity? next . diversity? next. >> good evening. the top stories from the gb newsroom . irish from the gb newsroom. irish police are investigating a potential terrorist link to an attack on an army chaplain at a barracks in galway, who was stabbed multiple times . and he stabbed multiple times. and he was taken to hospital with serious injuries which are not thought to be life threatening. a teenage boy was arrested by armed police during the incident last night . armed police during the inciden

mick lynch, he's the general secretary. they were offered 3.5% in april.urned it down and i reckon 4.5% might just quietly might wet their whistle. at the moment the station guards whistle and get that they get that trilling away, he says. today we want really to move. we want to move away from this belligerent and hostile approach of the last government and reset industrial relations to allow rail workers, etc, to get on with the job. he would say that , wouldn't he? would say that, wouldn't he? because that means there may be no strings attached. so no productivity gains, no demands for different working hours as was asked for under the tory government . so there's choices government. so there's choices being made by the government already . and you? yes you might. already. and you? yes you might. you're right to have your head spinning maybe. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and to use another railway metaphor, it's all change. >> mick lynch, the bullet headed baron, made his way for his bag of silver. >> that was going to happen. guaranteed to happen the minute th

meanwhile, his agency, mick saatchi, is no longer representing him.amily of morgan stanley international bank chairman jonathan bloom and his wife judy, have described them as incredible people and an inspiration to many following their deaths in the sinking of a luxury yacht in sicily. tributes have also been paid to mick lynch after the tech moguls death was confirmed today. they were all among six people confirmed to have lost their lives. another body was recovered from the wreck this morning and brought to shore as rescue efforts to locate a missing sixth person continues. the italian coastguard confirms she is a woman. mike lynch's 18 year old daughter, hannah, was among those unaccounted for after the disaster . among those unaccounted for after the disaster. police are hunting for up to three dogs on the loose, which are believed to have attacked a man found dead in the back garden of a property in the back garden of a property in birmingham, west midlands. police were called to rubery, on the outskirts of birmingham in the outskirts of birmin

for this operation is currently difficult to understand, said retired australian army major general mickryan. and in the united states, the first reaction was: "we are not aware." yes, now. the kiev regime, which is held together by western aid packages, just on friday in washington they opened a new one with the hymers, here so he took it, thought it up and did it. american. cnn, a television channel loyal to the ruling democratic party , directly called what ukraine did an adventure. the new york times develops the idea of ​​its colleagues in this way. military analysts said that the attack could be an attempt to distract russian units from the front line and ease the pressure on ukrainian troops. but they added that the russian army has sufficient reserves, and the attack could lead to a further dispersion of forces. from an operational and strategic point of view this attack makes absolutely no sense, it looks like a gross waste of people and resources that are needed elsewhere. dmitry saems, the host of the big game on the first, has certainly seen the american publications, but as

let's go to mick wall, mixer, music journalist with his view and his thoughts on all of this. >> mick. >> hi, guys. >> hello. are you excited, >> hello. are you excited, >> i think that might be overstating it. it's kind of like the worst kept secret in the world, isn't it, to be honest with you, they've been talking about this. i first heard about this five years ago, when at that point, their two most famous albums were coming up to their 25th and or were on their 25th anniversary, the first one. and then of course, covid hit and the world changed and everything went away. and now it's coming back. so i've been talking about them getting back at some point as a sort of inevitability for a long, long time, so excitement? no but yes, great to see them back. i mean, they're one of the all time brilliant british rock n roll bands. and just like the rolling stones or the who or all these huge monster bands, there is just a whole generation of people that never saw them. weren't there first time around to buy all those great, hit records, but they've grown up reading about them, seeing th

they went up once a year to go to the india run, the big ships mick fleet took with them amongst many other things, spices, textiles, also diamonds. went of course the 1st of these went to home, but then immediately to and to work because it was a big harbor and center of, of europe. and it was a safe space in the 15th century, a major innovation seals and trips reputation as the place to be for diamonds, the scale a polishing wheel, that revolutionize diamond, coughing, and vastly increased their popularity and troops local hero load of exxon back and is credited with his invention, and while historic evidence to this effect has been his legend present sales fun back in was also allegedly jewish, and part of a community that was key to antwerp stymied success at a time when many countries restricted where jews could work their diamond expertise flourished in antwerp, jews were not allowed to enter gifts, but one of the professions that they could do was diamond cutting diamonds, trading. so that's what they did. and then the other thing is time is, are small. and you can take them wi

mick ryan, retired australian army major general and senior fellow for military studies, lowy instituteplying what its learnt from previous counter offensives. there's a few reasons why this differs. firstly, we've seen the ukrainians actually learn from what occurred during the 2023 counteroffensive. firstly, they've gone for surprise. i mean, they've shocked the entire russian system from putin on down with this attack across the border. it represents a very big swing by the ukrainians to change the status quo in this war. so, do you think this is a strategic breakthrough for ukraine? well, i think already, they've achieved a strategic breakthrough because they've fundamentally forced the russians to reassess how they're fighting this war in ukraine. they will have to redeploy some reserves, if not from eastern ukraine, certainly from throughout russia. that will force putin to relook at his military leadership yet again, that have failed him yet again. so it's going to shake up russian politics as well as their military. we've heard so much about ukraine's quest to get aid and weapon

a buffer zone, it is just about trying to hold these territories, is it a risky attempt, and well, mickites about it after all, that trying to hold the territories can cost ukraine a lot. and to devalue, nullify all these psychological and moral achievements, well, look, we actually couldn't not advance. because in other areas of the front, the enemy uses that permanent approach where the advantage in manpower and artillery, well, in fact , we allow the tactics of gradual, slow, but advance, and the actual advantage in weapons and manpower, actually did not dictate the third component, which we have to apply now, this is maneuverable warfare, which we have now demonstrated in combat actions in the kursk region, now the question arises, what 's next? in fact, it is possible to move forward there to kursk, to lhovo. the second component is to expand the flanks, and i think that's the most important thing right now because, relatively speaking, control of these two flanks, on the one hand, is precisely the root of rylsk, and the right flank is precisely the suja and movement in the belgoro

meanwhile, his agents, his agents mick saatchi no longer represents him .g longer represents him. a drug found to slow down alzheimer's has been given the green light for use in britain , but it may for use in britain, but it may not be rolled out on the nhs because it costs too much. the charity alzheimer's research uk has urged the health secretary to step in, warning it would only be available to those who could pay privately. the national institutes for health and care excellence, which provides national health advice, says the benefits are too small to justify the costs . well, to justify the costs. well, those are the latest gb news and karen walker . those are the latest gb news and karen walker. now it's those are the latest gb news and karen walker . now it's back to karen walker. now it's back to chris for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, be detained requested that tate be detained for 30 more days after he was among six people taken into custody in an investigation into human trafficking custody in an investigation into human tr

go to another rally and say: america is winning, but i completely agree with this analysis, well, mick to have someone else's territory, so to speak. in your pocket, the same argument is given by many ukrainian officials who talk to western media, let's listen to a piece from the washington post. this will give us the leverage we need to negotiate with russia. that's the whole point, - said zelensky's adviser. mikhail podalyak also suggested on the national telethon that any military action on russian territory could improve ukraine's position during future negotiations to end the war. and pay attention, it was at this very moment, when kiev troops invaded the territory of the kursk region, and the main, de facto leader of the kiev regime andriy yeermak, head of the office of the president of ukraine, gives a long interview about the prospects for negotiations with russia, and you know what, in this interview he hardens the position of the kiev regime, because all the recent times, before this invasion of the kursk region, yes, even zelensky said that... year, but there are conditions,

i'm not ageing mick jaggen you are. i'm not ageing mick jagger.i mean, we didn't see theresa may do. >> we did sort of thing the maybot. that's what we saw when she came on stage at the party conference. she didn't say flitting off in the middle of the night, saying, oh, i think i'll go to a disco in ibiza dunng i'll go to a disco in ibiza during recess. >> she can do what she wants. >> she can do what she wants. >> i think it just gives completely the wrong. >> so you want politicians? you want politicians to not have any fun when you're when you're an mp, you're saying you can't go to a nightclub. you can't go out and have have a dance and a boogie and have a drink. >> i want to know that the politicians who've been voted into office are applying themselves to their job, and frankly, even on holiday, very, very bad optics, just very quickly, because we are running out of time. >> were you as angry with, let's say, nigel farage, for example, straight after the general election , he left clacton, where election, he left clacton, where he had just

the bbc and much of the american and other western media are reporting in opt is mick way naas —— optimisticialdom is telling them. but in the region no one is buying it. your open correspondent and the way you have said it is to put scepticism on this. if they can muddle through chicago and hopefully muddle through the election season, and and this isn'tjust the election season, and and this isn't just about words, but what they're doing is saying to the iranian axis, you are going to undermine this and using that time in order to place further military assets in the region. so what you haveis assets in the region. so what you have is a us that is trying to make sure that its ally israel continues to have freedom of operation. interestingly, the israeli security establishment is background briefing that binyamin netanyahu is still not giving the kind of mandate to negotiators that could bring a deal. the hostage families in israel are out briefing they don't trust the prime minister. one of the people found recovered bodies today, one understands could have been part of an earlier deal had

where can i find a way out, i have to go through everything, i’ll look back, but only to remember mickto a tit, half mine, i came to say goodbye, half mine. my, become happier, you hear, but not at any cost, if the third is odd, not my life-long story, i will give you, don’t stop loving, don’t betray her, remember me, i’m with one wing, continue without you, half mine, i turned into a bird, half mine, i came to say goodbye, half mine, become happier, you hear, but not at any cost, if the third is odd. to death, half mine, i turned into a bird, half mine, i came to say goodbye, half mine, become happier. write it off, but not at any cost, if the third is odd, half mine, i turned into a bird, half mine, i came to sneak, half mine, become happier, you hear, but not at any cost, if the third is odd, reminding a woman of her age, a man can be either smart or honest. how everyone has changed, the girls have become prettier, the boys they have grown, they look young, it’s like a battery, on the one hand it’s a plus, on the other hand it’s a minus, by leaps and bounds, the belly is growing, gr

in early june, a polish soldier died of stab wounds inflicted by mick, 5th, spear, the polish government under donald tusk. and next, it would reactivate a buffer zone, up to 2 kilometers white in some areas along the border. nobody can enter without permission. thank you so much. these are not refugees. the media were and fewer of them are families in need of assistance. i'm just going to ship out the guy who left. i'm in virginia, 80 percent of cases. we are dealing with organized groups of young men, age 18 to 30, who are very violent to going to be a cover. but if i get a fitness neither a stricter border policy nor a new government has really changed the situation. if anything it's only gotten worse, it's alexandra christian of sca. she's part of an 8 organization task with finding migrant steep in the forest along the bellows. in frontier before vigilante groups for the border guard get to them. student also look for the stuff to come up with an eye on the people we encounter. tell us they've been subjected to even worse, even more cruel and ruthless violence. not just on the belly

sorry, mick lynch, apologies mick lynch and his daughter and i think the four others who are, missingissing in yacht tragedy again. yeah. mike lynch and his daughter sadly missing, amongst others , have also got amongst others, have also got priti patel, their labourer, robbing pensioners. she's gone for, and i'm going to just go back to the daily telegraph because a couple of decent other little stories here on the bottom of it, keir starmer backs working from home to boost productivity , and welsh or the productivity, and welsh or the welsh are warned over racist buildings, so welsh librarians should avoid holding meetings in quotes. racist buildings. apparently, decolonisation experts have arrived of advice libraries across wales have been given the task of becoming anti—racist, in line with the devolved labour government's pledge to eradicate systemic racism by 2030. is this tosh, carol? >> it's total tosh, total stupidity. i mean, you know , if stupidity. i mean, you know, if you look at any city in this country, it would have been built on slavery. you know, slavery happened. yo

meanwhile, his agency mick saatchi, no longer represents him.rstood to be speaking to lawyers about the issue . two lawyers about the issue. two people have been injured after a stabbing at the chessington world of adventures theme park, near london, with one taken to a major trauma centre . police were major trauma centre. police were called just after 230 this afternoon and found a man in a car park with knife wounds, and another was found in a nearby road with minor injuries. a third man has been arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm, and police believe that all three of the men knew each other. not happy about jenas, says he's not happy about having been sacked by the bbc, and that there are two sides to every story. the former footballer was sacked from presenting the one show and match of the day after alleged complaints about his behaviour, which was subject to an internal investigation by the corporation. a bbc spokesperson says we can confirm that he is no longer part of our presenting line—up. meanwhile, his agency mick saatchi

and the rmt general secretary mick lynch has indicated he expects and offer similar or on similar terms katy austin. the new premier league season kicks off this weekend, with fulham visiting manchester united in the opening fixture tonight. ipswich are back in the top flight, after over 20 years. liverpool have got a new manager, and manchester city are looking to win an unprecedented fifth league title in a row. but, as nesta mcgregor reports, matters off the pitch could cast a shadow over the action on it. manchester city, champions again! a familiar sight — come next may, will it be five in a row for pep guardiola�*s team? 0r runners up the past two years, for arsenal, could it be third time lucky? and it's an arsenal goal! for me, it�*s to get a top—class forward into their squad, then i think that would be enough to take them over the line. and i think if they can do that, then that�*s why i would say arsenal can definitely win the league. meanwhile, ipswich town�*s resurgence is a remarkable one, back in the english top flight for the first time in 22 years. after sponsoring thei