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>> there has been an about-face by the islamic republic.an unholy trinity, at least in the minds of iranian national security decision-makers around president trump. he broke the taboo in washington when it comes to standing with protesting iranians. he did more damage and 1.5 years of max pressure unilaterally than a decade of multilateral sanctions. and he killed the islamic republic's chief terrorist, who was the architect of the regional strategy of the regime. despite the islamic public saying no in term one, it is seeking negotiations with trump to blunt the onset of the massive pressure 2.0. >> bring us up-to-date on the state of the relationship between rn and other key players in the region. >> if you look at the way the region is looking in 2025, minus israel, there is a lot more hedging by what my call the pro-american region. states in the persian gulf, chief among some saudi arabia and the uae, both have somewhat politically or at the surface level inched towards tehran. while they have not been hit decisively by the proxies of

hamas is an acronym in arabic for the islamic resistance. resistance is the operative word in their name, not islamic, not movement they're both important, but resistance. the important word and people need to understand what that means. and this is one way to do it. and it's important just to abstractly understand them, but to ultimately for people to engage with them, it doesn't mean you, you know, a letter of support or invite them to your home, but means that you engage with them. so you talk them like i talk to israelis and american pro-israeli zealots and to understand what it is that drove them so that we can figure out where is the middle ground? where both of our rights could be achieved so the best i would give you is if the united states government had this attitude and engaged with and learned about the viet cong or the taliban early on, they would not wasted billions and billions of and hundreds of, thousands and millions of lives and destroyed the country as all that could have been avoided if people in the u.s. government had

by islamic jihad. we do know that some of the hostages have been held by islamic jihad and and and that their conditions have typically been different to those of the hostages being held by hamas. and their releases have gone differently as well. we don't know exactly how many are still being held by islamic jihad versus by hamas. what we do know is that there are 69 hostages currently being held in gaza. once these three hostages will be released, that number will be down to 66. of course, we've seen hostages being released over the course of the last few weeks. and overall, during this six week period, we expect that 33 hostages will be released, eight of whom will are already dead, according to hamas, an assessment that the israeli government has indeed confirmed. although we do not know the identities of which hostages are the eight who are deceased. we do expect that we will see living hostages be released before we see the bodies. of those eight hostages released from gaza, and today we are now r

los comentarios que se le atribuyen vamos mÁs allÁ, incluyen fuertes ataques al islam. de esos comentarios que se le atribuyen no son suyos. >> juntando todas las cosas que habÍa dicho, en un momento que habÍa escrito, la mayorÍa son falsas de las que estÁn saliendo, que la mayorÍa ni siquiera las he escrito yo. reportero: de momento, el escÁndalo parece tener sus primeras consecuencias, la plataforma netflix estÁ retirando de la pantalla las promociones de la pelÍcula. la pelÍcula que protagoniza, recibido 13 nominaciones al oscar, el mismo nÚmero de otras grandes producciones como oppenheimer. tambiÉn arrasÓ en la pasada entrega de los globos de oro, y tuvo una destacada participaciÓn en festivales y edecanes. elian: gracias. luigi manzoni, acusado por el asesinato del presidente cultivo de united healthcare, refuerza su equipo legal, estarÁ buscando una posible pena de muerte. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ elian: el equipo defensor de luigi mangioni tiene un nuevo miembro, un abogado experto en casos de pena capital. luigi mangioni estÁ acusado de asesinar al directivo de la asegurad

here's our economics editor, faisal islam it was good news today for the ball family in selby.ecrease would take a little bit of the strain off. we have been trying to make cutbacks and save, but ultimately £150 is £150 and it's a lot of money for a family of four. today, the bank of england governor said more rate cuts this year, yes, but sounded a note of caution too. the path remains downward. i'm afraid there is a lot of uncertainty around. but part of the reason for cutting rates is because of would grow by 1.5% this year. there have been some mentions of the budget i pick it up when i go around the country talking to businesses. there's no question that of course the increase in the cost of employment does have an effect. and the two main political leaders each taking rather they've basically said that growth has halved, from 1.5 to 0.75%. that means we're going to be getting poorer. this ship came from china and is on its way to belgium, laden with 9,000 cars. and international sources. the uk economy disappointed at the end of last year. the hope, the assumption, was th

do think the other islamic people around the world would allow this to happen? that is absurd. you are going to displace the whole generation of palestinians? first we took them out of israel. then we are going to take them out of gaza? are we insane? host: go ahead. caller: i think it is a great idea. i think the might of the united states should be used to do the biblical thing and push those people right over to egypt. jared kushner can come in and do his proposal. i am really looking forward to the troops going into mexico to take on the cartels and then we are going to get some great movies out of hollywood. host: >> restricting san francisco gender athletes and you see the speaker johnson as this executive order will be signed this afternoon. live coverage on c-span when it gets underway. of politico joining us to talk about the president's use of tariffs. good morning. guest: good morning. host: what does it say about what he wants to do about tariffs? guest: he has a lot of different goals and that makes parsing his moves difficult. it's hard to predict what he's going

he has just hit the islamic republic or the industry with a new router functions. why also targeting a crucial port for regional trade with india? a top official in washington says if you run this new program, a military advance is driving these meshes. the uranian regime remains focused on leveraging it's oil revenues to fund the development of its nuclear program. to produce its deadly ballistic missiles and unmanned aerial vehicles and to support its regional terrors, proxy groups the united states is committed to aggressive. we targeting any attempts by iran to secure funding for these malign activities for all these administration and its new round of sanctions against the wall as economy as parts of the maximum pressure campaign has actually removed sanctions waivers for some countries including india and has mainly targeted a long, soft southern ports of the child, the har. so this time we see that the new around the sanctions against the one is not just the targeting the ones economy. and especially it's oil industry, but also in ease involving other countr

actually, i think this position of the islamic world and the arab world shows we are moving towards a new unity and we should expect resistance to be witnessed in a new form in west asia and the world. so well, it's the end of the road to beijing in panama warranties for its belt and road initiative. a central american nation has suspended its cooperation with china is make a global infrastructure project reportedly as a concession to the trumpet administration, facing expressed its regret at external pressure on to mining putnam in, in national interest. what was china firmly opposed is the us smear and sabotage of belt and road cooperation, through the means of pressuring and coercion and deeply regrets, panama, as decision with a huge and in recent years, china and panama is cooperation under the belt and road initiative has produced fruitful outcomes and continued to deliver tangible yeah. for the 2 peoples. we hope that panama will bear in mind from the overall bilateral relations, in the long term interest of the 2 peoples. yet, steer clear of external interference and make the

also, it's been two months since the assad regime fell to islamic militants.is this the new taliban or something else? but first, here's my take. it's been a head spinning week for american foreign policy, with tariffs against canada and mexico dramatically announced. and then suddenly postponed. usaid was gutted and president trump said he wants the u.s. to take over gaza. the most revealing lens through which to look at all this might not be donald trump's pronouncements, but rather those of his aides and supporters. the tariff tantrum suggested that foreign leaders are becoming skilled at handling trump. they mollify him with token concessions, allow him to declare victory, and then return to business as usual. the concessions that mexico and canada made were either small bore or policies that they were already pursuing. mexico agreed to send thousands of troops to the border at the biden administration's request, and are now doing the same for trump. in the case of canada. trump's own statement notes that canada was agreeing to implement its border plan, m

gadi mozes, who were the who had to be walked, uh, protected by islamic jihad.tivists into the red cross ambulances. so israel complained of to the mediators, particularly qatar and egypt. and that was taken care of today. so it just shows you that if they wanted to avoid what we've seen a few days ago, it could be done quite easily. and i hope the the next increments, the next batches of releases would be more similar to what we saw today than to what we saw a few days ago. but that, you know isabel, we're looking at these releases and we're all very happy and we're all elated, and there's jubilation and an expectation for the next phase. but it's only going to get more problematic, not the technicalities, not the logistics, but the political dimension of all this is going to get much more tenuous, much more problematic well, look, on monday, which is the 16th day one six. today is the 14th. so on monday, negotiations on the second phase are scheduled to begin. the second phase includes the continuation of the cease fire, leading to a permanent ceasefire and is

islamic jihad, hamas, all of them denouncing the plans proposed by president trump, standing alongside bibi netanyahu. we know al-sisi, the egyptian president, is going to be traveling to washington tomorrow. we know king abdullah will be going on february 11th, next week to washington as well, two major players in which the president has said he thinks he can convince to get on board with this plan. but so far from what we have seen, they have completely denounced any possibility of asking or making forcing gazans to leave gaza. i think it's important to understand what the homeland means to palestinians there. they have left north gaza to go to the south during the war. they have now returned to rubble, to nothing, and yet they are building homes on top of that rubble. and the president yesterday said, well, why do they why would they want to do that for them? this is their national identity. this is their homeland, this is their community. this is what they know. this is what they see as having shed blood for. and so for that reason, andrea, palestinians want to stay in gaza. and ma

released today two remain in gaza that are believed to be alive, the difficult part is hamas and islamic jihad are trickling out the information. even the israelis are not getting the names of hostages set to be released until the last moment. officials are hoping those americans will be on the list to be released next week and but it is unclear at this point given the fact that smaller organizations inside gaza like islamic jihad have been holding many of the hostages since october 7th. charlie:there has been a lot of pressure to get both hostages home and political pressure even here. now you have these people who committed horrible crimes. does that make things more complicated or has that pressure been invented with more hostages, give us some insight on that. >> make things more complicated because some of these palestinian prisoners were in prison for life sentences for committing attacks, organizing bombings against buses and cafÉs in the early 2000s and now they are back in the hands of hamas, they will rejoin the organization and be able to participate in future attacks not just

russia is no longer the islam economic threat like china is. russia's gdp is lower. it was 20 years ago. i mean, they're in dire straits they're at a war is really costing them and the atlantic council which the advisory group to nato's i mean calling for regime change both china and in russia and that's the that's the agenda for the global elite and capital elite they would like see those changes made. they'd like to see russia open up to capital investment again and. they would like to see a regime change china so that capital was dominant here. i mean china has like 600 billionaires. the difference with being a billionaire in china is you don't get any say in the government unless you're the chinese communist party you can't buy influence here you can buy all the influence you want. so but i we have to locally organize engage with you know the capital in the global issues and oxfam is one of the best places to look for those. and continue to talk about and to rally around it and it in a very ways i don't know if i answered your question not, but that's a tried. yo

iran significantly, perhaps the greatest extent since 1979 and the establishment of the islamic republiced in its ability to present its own policies, gemini sigg influence through the middle east and beyond, then the elimination, departure of the offside regime with all that means for iran and hezbollah. the president wants to see what can be done in this environment. i think what can be done are several things. the president and the order on maximum pressure with respect to iranian harjo carbon exports, which will have an impact, that is part of i believe a deal that is inclusive and a greater extent than the jcpoa of 2015, sharp constraints on any form of enrichment or nuclear program in iran to go to ballistic missile constraints, which were not part of the jcpoa. and finally, iranian support for proxy militias, first and foremost, the houthis and their challenge in the red sea. the president wants to see the saudi deal. the saudi deal is about far more than normalization with israel. although that is a vital part. the previous administration, this administration want to see this don

financially, it's very important amongst islamic countries. coming into the picture with force is very, very important. and voicing that it will not move on the normalization track until the palestinian track and two states moves on, it gives us a lot of hope. >> i mentioned that we had many stakeholders and many leaders that have engaged in dialogue on the situation in gaza and also they have given views -- views on pathways to peace. we had here also was from the region israeli president who talked about hamas attack on october 7 and human toll that it had. for us, of course, it's important and it's very important we had this conversation. i would like to understand from you given the situation right now, you mentioned a two-state solution, how feasible is it? many question it, how do you feel about it. how feasible do you think it is despite the challenges that we have right now? >> first and foremost, we need to understand that peace is possible and justice can prevail, but it needs to. it just can't be a slogan. the two-state solution is

we have heard, obviously, from islamic militants, from the palestinian authority to islamic jihad to hamas, who have all understandably denounced what. >> donald trump. >> has said. we have heard iran denouncing what donald trump has said, even from egypt. >> and. >> the foreign minister, not necessarily directly addressing, but instead saying we will continue to rebuild gaza. as richard mentioned, we know that the jordanian king will be heading to washington on february 11th, the president of egypt heading to washington thursday as well. obviously, donald trump wanting to bring key players to try and put this plan into motion. but across the middle east, there is a real deep dissatisfaction and anger with what president trump is proposing. and yet, if you look to the right wing of the israeli government, they in fact, are celebrating this notion of the united states taking over gaza. but it's the israeli citizens that i've spoken to here in tel aviv and the palestinians in gaza, who are a team on the ground, have spoken to as well, who also think this idea is out of the realm of pos

militants, to hamas, to islamic jihad. all of them denounce the president's plans to take over gaza. and what obviously, prime minister benjamin netanyahu supports. you remember, leading up to october 7th, there was a possibility of normalization of relations between saudi arabia and israel, which would have been unprecedented and unprecedented moment geopolitically. instead, now it seems this, in fact, this move, if in fact, the president decides to make it, will unite the arab gulf states and possibly with iran as well. and then it comes down to the people that are really being affected here. right. the far right wing of the israeli government, certainly weighing in here and supporting what prime minister bibi netanyahu is doing in the united states, along with president trump as well. but when you speak to civilians here, israelis on the streets in tel aviv, they believe the palestinians have a right to remain in gaza. and then there are the palestinians themselves, the gazans. we actually have a brave journalist on the

now in the oval office and that is reinstituting the maximum economic pressure campaign against the islamic republic of iran. they are behind the chaos and tumult that you see in the middle east whether it is hamas in gaza, the houthis in yemen, hezbollah in lebanon. first of all, we have to thank our ally israel for largely diminishing iran and their proxies capabilities to wreak havoc in the middle east so thank you to israel for that and because of what israel has been able to do militarily, iran is at its weakest and in decades probably since the war versus iraq. what we are signalling is we extend the hand of diplomacy however by going back into this maximum economic pressure campaign we are warning iran that they can no longer obtain a nuclear weapon and that they can't fund and trained and equipped these proxies in the region. we will stand by our allies and friends and protect american national security. >> martha: i want to play this thrown back sound bite from john kirby when the deal was made to do a hostage trade five for five but then we threw $6 billion of unfrozen funds into

china is like the new islam. yeah.we can't we can't be honest about them because they're not white. and china. okay. i'm sorry kids. they do some bad things. china. and we should just recognize that. >> yeah. and you know. >> if totally agree, totally agree. totally agree. and this is one. >> of the broader problems. >> this is one of the broader problems with this obsession of all of these ideologies from the left is that it hamstrings you in terms of thinking about sensible thinking, policy thinking, because, you know, if it's if you're framing it in terms of a war, you're fighting with one arm tied behind your back, you're just not thinking about about the world as you see it. you're optimizing for signifying to the group around you and whether that's academic. >> but there's also i think it's also that there's there's a problem in that. all of this hamstringing is coming from one group of people, and i tend to call them guilty. honkies. and guilty honkies don't want to talk about anything, and they'll let anyone of

the more moderate secular party, the islamic factions.many palestinians in gaza are either refugees or descendants of refugees, people forced out of their homes after the words of 1948, 1967 or 1973. to tell these people to move on, even if they say it is temporary, it would be rejected by palestinians. it could jeopardize a cease-fire with tangible benefits. 18 israeli hostages have been released under the first phase in exchange for 500 palestinian prisoners. more aid has been sent into gaza and the border between rafah and gaza has been reopened. there is a lot to lose here. >> thank you very much. almost the entire population of gaza has been displaced by the conflict. for those not returning the journey home is the start of a deeply uncertain future. news organizations are not allowed independent access to gaza. this report was sent from jerusalem. >> where donald trump sees a future riviera of the middle east, gazans see the beauty of what used to be here. the homes and lives they built before american weapons destroyed them, droppe

faisal islam, bbc news.y boy. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports carley and carl were expecting their first child in 2019, she said that our daughter, if she even made full term, she would just spend hours suffering and her life would bejust... yeah. - the doctors... ..palliative care. the initial result. we asked her, "is there any point in waiting for that? because will it change? is there anything we can do?" them to end the pregnancy. it was just an awful, impossible situation. yeah. for what they thought was a routine follow up meeting with a consultant. your results have changed. been a false positive. normal?", that, you know, what we just. it was just i couldn't work it out. it was that bad. the nottingham university hospitals trust told us, "we know a second nottingham couple have told the bbc they too were mistakenly advised to have an abortion in 2017. a pregnancy scan indicated their baby had a life why is that? but only just. instead of further testing, they were advised t

thank you, faisal islam, economics editor.t trump as my ambassador to the eu in president trump is my first term. we will also talk about the new ofsted changes that came in after the suicide of head teacher ruth perry. we speak live to her sister to ask what she thinks of them. that is live on bbc news, bbc two and iplayer. that is in about a quarter of an hour. see you then. thanks, victoria. to some news now. according to the united nations, some 1a,000 people need medical habiba, two years and four months old, a week ago, we flew into the gaza strip withjordanian forces delivering aid. but thejordanians had also hoped to bring out wounded people, including habiba. three of her limbs are infected and can't be used, blackened now by a form of gangrene. we are really pushing to try and get her medivaced out of gaza as soon as possible in order to save her life, and to try if i hand it over to her, she gives me a look. habiba had been cleared for evacuation. we've all got our fingers crossed that that's going to happen. the di

a result, mainly, of the increased israeli military activity against armed gangs like palestinian islamicite the ceasefire there. we area we are a you ever so we are a you ever so from that first meeting the white first meeting in the tom�*s ~ ~ ~ .. between donald trump and house between donald trump and benjamin netanyahu. what are watching out for? you watching out for? 2% havin: me. iam you watching out for? " 7 having me. i am watching for. having me, i am watching i will for, having me, i am watching i will say i read in out lwillsa�*e' ! read in statements out !willsau ! read in statements coming —e the repertory 7 the repertory statements 7 “' the ’zé’tzé’le'e�*s’te’ o�*e�*e—o“*s ' " " ' ' president trump. i ggggnngresidenttrumo, i this his on assume this includes his on they emphasising how void, they are emphasising how president trump wants to much president trump wants to get every hostage home. and the of the release of importance of the release of the have been in the hostages who have been in captivity so long 0ctober captivity so long since october to that obviously seven.

militants, including islamic jihad and hamas, they all agree that gazans should be able to remain in gaza, and that they should be able to have the ability to rebuild after this year and a half long war. in fact, it is uniting, it seems, the middle east around this very issue. if you remember, in the lead up to 20 to october 7th, i should say there was a possible normalization of relations between saudi arabia and israel that may very well fall by the wayside at this point, considering the steps that are being made by both president trump and prime minister bibi netanyahu, who, by the way, seems to also be extending this war into the west bank with some recent explosions that we've seen in a city called jenin, 100 residential buildings exploding, 30,000 palestinian residents evacuated from there as well. we have a super brave team of journalists on the ground in gaza who spoke to some palestinians there about what they feel, how they feel about what the president is saying, along with me spending some time on the streets of tel aviv as well, asking that very same question. let's take

militants, islamic jihad, hamas, the palestinian authority, all of them denouncing what the president has, in fact said. when we talk about history here, this is this is their homeland. this is where they believe they belong. you know, they evacuated katie, as we all well know, a year and a half ago to the south. they walked back miles, drove back miles to find. yes, rubble. there is not a lot left to northern gaza. but do you know what they're doing? they're setting up house in northern gaza. on top of that rubble. planning on rebuilding with their children to reclaim their communities, their mosques, their schools. their storefronts. i actually went out into the streets of tel aviv and spoke to some israelis about the possibility of donald trump asking palestinians to leave gaza. and our brave team on the ground in gaza spoke to palestinians as well. let's take a little bit of a listen to some of what they had to say, and then we'll talk on the other side. >> we can't leave our homes. >> how we can how we how you dare. >> how dare. >> you to say. you should leave your homes? we can'

family photo she called islam a deep, disgusting humanity.s over the police killing of george floyd, gascon called floyd a drug addict swindler whose death has served to once again demonstrate that there are people who still consider black people to be monkeys without rights and consider policemen to be assassins. they're all wrong. in an exclusive interview with cnn and espanol's, juan carlos arciniegas, gascon apologized and said she's not a racist. >> juzgado se me ha condenado. >> i've been condemned and sacrificed and crucified and stoned without a trial and with no option to defend myself, she said, tearfully, adding that she felt the public made her out to be a terrible monster. it's a stunning turn of events for gascon, who made history just last month as the first openly transgender actor to ever be nominated for an oscar. >> the reconciling. >> of the. moment is like this. >> historic nomination we're supposed to be celebrating. she would have been prominently displayed and cut to during the oscar telecast. >> in another resurfaced

family photo, she called islam a deep, disgusting humanity during protests over the police killing ofoyd, gascon called floyd a drug addict swindler whose death has served to once again demonstrate that there are people who still consider black people to be monkeys without rights and consider policemen to be assassins. they're all wrong. in an exclusive interview with cnn and espanol's, juan carlos arciniegas gascon apologized and said she's not a racist. >> send me. >> ha condenado. >> i have been condemned and sacrificed and crucified in stone without a trial and with no option to defend myself, she said, tearfully, adding that she felt the public made her out to be a terrible monster. it's a stunning turn of events for gascon, who made history just last month as the first openly transgender actor to ever be nominated for an oscar. >> the reconciling of the. >> moment is like. >> this historic nomination we're supposed. >> to. >> be celebrating. >> she would. >> have been prominently. displayed and cut to during the oscar telecast. >> in another resurfaced post, gascon mocked the os

she called islam a deep, disgusting humanity.protests over the police killing of george floyd, gascon called floyd a drug addict swindler whose death has served to once again demonstrate that there are people who still consider black people to be monkeys without rights and consider policemen to be assassins. they're all wrong. in an exclusive interview with cnn and espanol's, juan carlos arcinigascon apologized and said she's not a racist. >> send me. >> condenado. >> i've been condemned and sacrificed and crucified in stone without a trial and with no option to defend myself, she said, tearfully, adding that she felt the public made her out to be a terrible monster. it's a stunning turn of events for gascon, who made history just last month as the first openly transgender actor to ever be nominated for an oscar. >> the reconciling of the. >> moment is like this. historic nomination we're supposed to be celebrating. she would. >> have been. >> prominently displayed. >> and cut to during. >> the oscar telecast. >> in another resur

sovereign muslims days appeared on the world map and became one of the most powerful countries in the islamic world. the take a fresh look around his life kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power, tired vision with no real live indians. fixtures designed to simplify all confused who really wants a better wills and is it just as a chosen few. fractured images presented as 1st? can you see through their illusion going underground can the this is for digital rest of choices to operate. it didn't don't pass under the orders of ukrainians. special services the hands are staying with a load of hundreds of people who are the neighbors in the towns and villages of dumbass beach was promised money and a career and ukraine security service. in case of failure, they were guaranteed st. you in ukraine. however, today's reality for them is jail time for many years. the outcome of working for you cry and the enemy is up to 20 years in prison for terrorism and espionage. the hello and welcome to cross ok. we're all things are considered. i'm peter live out . trump promised to shock the

do think the other islamic people around the world would allow this to happen? that is absurd. you are going to displace the whole generation of palestinians? first we took them out of israel. then we are going to take them out of gaza? are we insane? host: go ahead. caller: i think it is a great idea. i think the might of the united states should be used to do the biblical thing and push those people right over to egypt. jared kushner can come in and do his proposal. i am really looking forward to the troops going into mexico to take on the cartels and then we are going to get some great movies out of hollywood. host:

sovereign muslims date appeared on the world map and became one of the most powerful countries in the islamic world. the of the the the the breaking news on the russian capital one post and reportedly kills and up the 5 of us injured by, of lost inside and then linked residential complex in the north west of moscow. we never received 100000000000 out of these ones and 77 or even 200 and some people say, this is important. i don't know where all that money is to landscape planes. they have no idea when most of the goal is allocated by the by didn't government be quiet and have gone not says the suspension and for an 8 by the trump white test, his officials worried in key at the us, the officials res, alarming questions in the off the most of the bottle that to militant sees actually .

have always been complex, most local science, converted to islam under the ottoman empire. since when they've consider themselves a separate nation, when it was us love you under cro, i'd president tito. muslims were officially granted the status of a nation in his view, this maintain the balance of power and sauce peace between orthodox subs. capital across most of them is the products store back in, as well as a send that list and when you do yours and i'm confused by it, the model will stay each at the back. so most of the maintenance on my list, which pro sloan them, like i totally completed, the, the muslims belonging to a religion was spelled lowercase subs in crime. it's got a capitalized, it was seen as human, the 18 when both in the x, the titular nation of bosnia and herzegovina was a capital less of the 1992 to $95.00 will have numerous starting points. when you guys live, you dissolve the 1st associated with slovenia and croatia with german support. and then the initiative of bosnia and herzegovina is muslim majority a referendum on independence was held on marc

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the nuclear programme is fast escalating, it appears i5 e555 555515555 it 555555 islamic republic isgrams enriche they have — 20% is romanian they have — 20% is enriched, 60% is a highly enriched. 60% is a hob. and a jump highly enriched. 60% is a hob. and ajumpfrom highly enriched. 60% is a hob. and a jump from which skip and e'jume from sss/g; which what skip and ejemefreméfi�*i’g; which what i skip and ejempfreméfi�*i’g; which what i need for weapons is what i need for weapons uranium — but they grade uranium — but they also the pace at which are enriching at are eririching at these they are enriching at these higher the region has higher levels. the region has also been circumscribing international mum rings, so if international murnrings, so if programme expands, jnternational murorings, so if programme expands, the eyes ij=zz it diminishes. " it diminishes. it's 5 it diminishes. it's designed increase shes. it's designed incregse the ;. it's designed j incregse the risk 5 designed j incregse the risk of esigned j e back from the new administration. so what you iran will new admin

of the increased israeli military activity against armed activityagaihst armed gangs palestinian islamicstinian islamichhad and other militants in the city ofjenin. israeli troops for days have been several days have been surrounding what is known as the jenin surrounding what is known as thejenin refugee camp, 7 v andtrying iiush the miiitahts to flush out the militants come in their words. in nearby parts -=77£: the west j the west bank, 5 the west bank, there of the west bank, there have been over the past heed pasualtiesovexsthe pa st �* weeks heed pasualtiesovexsthe past �*weeks including in the last hours, fees; ee'ee'efe. —"�*—- in the leaf” ......... ~ .., —— �* hours, israeli fear; eases—hie. —"4—- in the lesser” rrrrrrrrr .. ... .. �* hours, israeli military was ambushed, several patrol was ambushed, several people were injured in our understanding is two understandingl’s that two have been killed as soldiers have been killed as well as the attackers. so a lot of tension in occupied perhaapga else? perhaps isn't bank, which perhaps isn't getting as much attention as it might ge

our economics editor faisal islam gave us the view from the uk i think taking ithink taking is the firstsay, because i think the reaction just i think the reaction notjust in europe the uk but also in europe and the uk but also some of the world in some of the corporateworld in. us as well was that some of the us as well was that some of this was rhetoric was "7: 77— = trump believed in the president trump believed in the of tariffs but would he concept of tariffs but would he actually levy them or where t= just threats they just threats meant to coerce someone or something and now he's done it, so that's the piece of information and first sisss sf infsrrfistisn ans all being taken very it's all being taken very seriously and indeed the threats for the rest of the countries whether it is taiwan �* the or the �*the or the wider threat or the eu or the wider threat of a universal tariff is being taken seriously so what we have seen and heard of here across europe diplomats been 77 7l7e7ar7nin7g77 7777 7 7 7l7e7ar7nin7g that” 7 7 7 7l7e7ar7nin7g what7they sflsfi�*blffifi [ssrfi'fis is“? tbs? would

but security experts and former intelligence officials are warning that trump has handed islamic terroristand new rallying cry. joining us now, president and founder of eurasia group and g zero media. ian bremmer, you know, this is what first came to my mind when donald trump said this. his national security advisor, mike wallace, was asked this, but he said this administration is always going to be fighting terrorists around the world. didn't really answer the question of whether this made americans safer. but in your reading of things, does saying something like this inspire more radicalism? >> well, katie, i will answer the question, which is when you look at extremist muslim forces around the world, i mean, they they view what's happening right now. >> in gaza. >> and over the last year as a genocide. america's own ally, mohammed bin salman, a crown prince in saudi arabia, has said he believes it's genocide. that's why you had the head of the cia and the head of national intelligence under biden saying that we were already facing a generational increase in radical islamic extremism, in

the islamic revolutionary guard car has.

at the call of the islamic clergy, the june easy as rose to a holy war against the invaders. the soldiers of the bays army also joined the resistance. the french troops did not get an easy walk. vieira patriots bought desperately, but failed to defeat a huge and well armed army, which was deported by the strongest sleep. within a year the rebels were defeated. this turned out to be a real tragedy for the country. about one 7th of the population together with the fighters left for neighbouring libya. thousands of people died during the warfare. the french flag was raised over to an easy. the colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its air of identity and populated with european settling. such an easy and did not put up with the loss of freedom era. patriots had been fighting against french colonialism for decades until to an easier game. the independence in 1956 the the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the are some of the insane priorities that, that organization has. been spending money on $47000.00 for a transgender offer are in columbia. 32000 for a tra

actually, i think this position of the islamic world and the error of world shows we are moving towards a new unity and we should expect resistance to be witnessed in a new form in west asia and the world as it is or what are the archie does the comments where you can get from the details of all the service will fall. i thanks for watching. see you again. the oh sure. yep. no jokes this week. just a big joke because on you guys to us save. i need the last go run. i'm still che bose and i'm still joined by my little psychic audi behind every mine is a great woman. don't forget it. wherever we start this week, what a warehouse could just start done with the usa and spawn demik. uh, bear with me. uh, it's a kind of similarity right uh, the united states, an aide foundation following hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars around the world conflict. more of setting people's religions. it's hard to know where to start life, but we're gonna have a good roof. all the.