u. k. that actually sabotaged the forest johnson, who was the british prime minister at the time. it just so happens to be in the care of that april and it was after his visit that the deal fell through and everyone knows about it. these are facts. so that's what we're saying, that when comes to dave at lima, when it comes to that u. k, they do not have a quite as best interest at heart. and they're not looking for ukraine to come to an agreement. but also when you think about it, there is the key question, blood am i putting has been same time and time again. he is willing to negotiate at least 5 times in the last 6 months, including just last week. but the main issue is to see you negotiate with at this point, just keep you to go to most of us can, you can negotiate with anyone, but zalinski as the legitimate he has no right to sign anything this. but if he wants to take part in the negotiations, i will send people who will conduct these negotiations. the issue is the final signing of the documents. this is a very serious issue that should guarantee security for ukraine and russi

u. k. that actually sabotaged the forest johnson, who was the british prime minister at the time. just so happens to be in the care of that april. and it was after his visit that the deal fell through and everyone knows about it. these are facts, so that's what we're saying. that when comes to dave alignment, when it comes to that u. k, they do not have a quite as best interest at heart. and they're not looking for ukraine to come to an agreement. but also when you think about it, there is the key question, blood am i putting those when same time and time again, he is willing to negotiate at least 5 times in the last 6 months, including just last week. but the main issue is to see you negotiate with at this point, just keep you to go to most of us can, you can negotiate with anyone. but zalinski is illegitimate. he has no right to sign anything. but if he wants to take part in the negotiations, i will send people who will conduct these negotiations. the issue is the final signing of the documents. this is a very serious issue that should guarantee security for ukraine and russia wi

u. k. that's. and because it literally was open about the fact that the war has reached the stalemate, and the breakthrough was on the likely just like in the 1st world war, we have reached the level of technology that puts us into a stalemate. there will most likely be no deep and beautiful breakthrough showed the time is passed, people are tired regardless of their status, and this is understandable, but this is not a stalemate. i emphasize this once again. i says that it was and it was sent packing. there was another survey around this honda, the landscape presidency was expiring and it shows if elections were held, then zillow usually will get 41 percent of the votes and the 1st round and 67.5 percent in a runoff. and it's a similar picture now a year later with 72 percent of ukrainians, trusting him rather than their current leader who got 49 percent. it's the 3rd most popular politician. the new crane is another familiar face, former president petro power assigned co, the man who took over aft

it's just that they don't want him to go fishing by they, i mean the u. k. and the west, and that's why they're insistent in and almost like i said, brain walsh and way to make sure that you claim does not reach a deal and to the middle east. now donald trump insist that no us soldiers will be needed for his plan to evict millions of guidance from the war torn strip. but the defense secretary appeared to contradict that kate and saying nothing is off the table. or are you working on the right now? the allows us to think of what is involved in the very complex and high level negotiation degree consequences to both the united states and the state of israel. and we look forward to working with our allies. our counterparts spoke diplomatically militarily to look at all options, but we certainly would not get ahead of the president, provided details about wasn't may or may not doing. all right, let's get some reaction to all of this now and speak, live to lead, or they have mass political bureau by some 9. awesome, i'm glad to have you join me now. so donald a saw

what you say of what he's hoping that the u. k. keystone massage needs, hoping that the u. k. connect to the sort of bridge between the us and europe, which feels very much left us in the cold given the events of, of the past few days as well. and just hoping that the u. k. can use its unique position in order to be able to get the u. s. notes to lose any trust the tool or any face in, in ukraine, a tool and a not to come up with any kind of deal that would negatively impact the country. given the amount of investments that the western powers have put in there and putting it in security there as well. but with that in mind, suitcase told me it did say that so that there is facing that once in a generation moment. it's not just a question about the future of you. credit is an ex essential one for the europe entirely and that the u. k. what happens next must put ukraine in the strongest possible position now or prime minister kissed i'm a will be traveling to washington next week where he will be presenting a co ordinated european position to the west. and his point being that

u. k. that had a secret pulse, and it was actually speaking about the minerals because the most, it was actually open the talking about to himself. drew a lot easier for him yet. i mean, he's got a but a tiny bit. there was a visit of the british prime minister, so the signing of the 100 year partnership agreement. maybe this is a fundamentally new format of relations, of the closest relations are now between ukraine and britain, where there is also a secure secret part of the agreement with everything that really adds to our resilience. and yes, and the opportunity to develop some but a tiny business. i mean, given this 100 k is agreement, it actually means that some landscape sold ukraine's reb, minerals to london before washington. well, interesting. all right, our keys are correspond to uninstall. save alumna sauce. you think you were talking about like strategic advisor, our outcome modeling analysis, told us the doubts, the training and government will be able to fulfill any agreements wit

u. k. it also semester u. k. as a preferred partner for ukraine's energy sector, critical mineral strategy in green steel production. and that's also an official u. k. ukraine, 100 d apologize, ship declaration and which it states. and i'm gonna quote this, that one of the goals is to support the development of the ukrainian critical minerals strategy to support the maximization of benefits from ukraine's national resources. meaning u. k. will take advantage of ukraine's resources that 100 agreement with the k, the had a secret pulse and it was actually speaking about the minerals because the most, it was actually open the talking about himself visit for him. you know, mean use the tiny bit. there was a visit to the british prime minister, the signing of the 100 year partnership agreement like this is a fundamentally new format of relations. some of the closest relations are now between ukraine and britain. there is also a secure secret part of the agreement with everything that really adds to our resilience and the opportunity to develop. i mean, given this 100 k is agreement, it actually means that landscape sold ukraine's r

it's lensky saying that he and the u. k. signed that special agreement about 100 years into the future, etc. but it's the same minerals that donald trump is asking at for, and exchange for, for aid. it leads to the question joe, can can't really give all its boxers what they want. i think it comes down to who's entitled to the things that, that they want and a lot can be said about the u. k. in the european union, but they've never put their money where their mouth was. and i don't agree with the war, and i don't agree with what the us state of crating this proxy war with russia. i think it was a mistake. and i think it hurt relations that frank, we're going to take a long time here. but at the same time, we still put up $2300000000000.00 to the, to easily 50 or, or $75000000.00 that came out of the out of europe is i don't believe that they have a stake as high as united states, nor do i believe that they can re peaceful more. there's a new crane that's that, that ukraine seats. i also believe that with the us there it's,

u. k. that's according to a new poll, disruptive force and british politics, top the nation wide survey ahead of prime minister case thomas labor and the trailing conservatives as well. and a striking would be to the con pm, stall them as policies, just supplements into downing street tanya. the reform is the best known for the effort to fully cub illegal in migration and also small businesses, significant tax cuts. the policy has ceased a sizable chunk of the support both labor and the tories have previously taken for granted. well this comes as writing policies are gaining steam across europe in germany, austria, fonts, and the netherlands populous politicians are coming out on top. the southern shifting boating trends can be explained by growing concerns over immigration, stagnant economies, and high living costs. we spoke with u. k. heritage need to david kirsten, who says that the populace to gaining votes from conventional democratic conservative policies. here's differences. so hard to dist

u. k. that are, that are defined by and driven by the combination of free market capitalism and the entertainment media with the military on the back drop as a constant presence. and trump captures all of these values and have what he's done in his life. and he's doing it now in the presidency of figuring out of the states . and so his latest proposal is a combination of a disruption and a bit of delusion. and also he's threatening people and he's trying to control people. and that's only really 110 more than that as serious policy making. most of the reaction that they've had to states has been critical even going, you know, people are amazed by what's going on that the president is just pulling these things out of his pocket and throwing out this route, ideas which go against the whole last half century of peace making the region international law un resolutions, the global consensus, everything so this, this is a president driven by and by entertainment and profit making. so that we have to b

and to the i was interested to read that some embassies in contrast to the west of embassies, including the us, the u. k. have evacuated most the stop because that worried about the situation. i mean, do you think there was any possibility m. 23 may want to push all the way to the capital and just a quick point of geography. that's over 1500 kilometers away. but of course there is the president of 1997 as yes, that's true, but that wasn't, it was a different time. i mean the government and, and the content, the d r. c. government was significantly weak or i think i'm had less experience with a waging a kind of a dance with rwanda, with k golly. at that time. and in this, in this regard, i think that and that i'm, i'm very skeptical that m 23 will go all the way to can shasta, i don't think it needs to go all the way to control. so i mean, i think it needs to threaten to, i think that the threat of its military success and it's control of eastern the r c. and it's success so far. i'm it support from regional players. really, we'll create a kind of another lever, a kind of lever and negotiation shading po

and that is why we sold the u. k. 5 minutes. the case thomas saying this is a once in a generation opportunity for here to try and ensure its own collective security. natasha. thank you very much for that. natasha butler, who would have more on that emergency summers in paris as it gets on the way for us . thank you. natasha. of the there are less than 2 weeks left until the end of the 1st phase of the goal is to cease fly day in between is one of them, off palestinians have had some response from the is really ministries relentless bombardment. but also 15 months of war destroyed, 70 percent of the building from the strip. most families have nowhere to live. convoys of trunks carrying mobile homes in tensile stock on the egypt sin side of it, off the border crossing under the cx. 5. israel has agreed to allow 60000 mobile homes and 200000 tents into gaza. but on the 20000 tents have been allowed in. and none of the mobile homes had naturally takes us to one neighborhood of gauze. the city residents are forced into tense because

u. k. that is not part of the you . but his thoughts of these discussions, things that a consent troops with and then you have all the countries like poland and saying that they would not send troops. and once again, things in your opinion, very divided very hard to find consensus left to see what comes out to the summit. okay, thank you so much. natasha butler from paris. the the there are less than 2 weeks left until the end of the 1st phase. if the goal is to cease fire deal between israel and him, us palestinians have had some respite from the is really military is relentless, bombardments, but after 15 months of war destroyed, 70 percent of the buildings in the strip. most families have nowhere to live. convoys of trucks carrying mobile homes on tenths or stuck on the egyptian side of the border. crossing under the cease fire, israel had agreed to allow 60000 mobile homes and 200000 tons into garza. but only 20000 tons have been allowed in a none of the mobile homes. but i haven't had any, it takes us to one neighbo

u. k . that was the gym and the chancellor full of schultz who uh, just so i'm this idea said this is just workable suits. so equipment is fairly screwed on. it is completely premature and completely the wrong time to have this discussion now and finish. i'm even a little irritated by these debates. if i have to say, people are talking here about possible variance of outcomes over the heads of ukraine is just about the outcome of piece talks that have not taken place. and with which ukraine has not said yes is that is not sat at the table. this is highly inappropriate to put it bluntly and honestly, we don't even know what the outcome was. be. we have this and gotten distrust of that gets assign dropped. well, paula lynn sparren minnes stells. so saying that it was likely that poland would need to send troops, other european countries with need to send troops to quain having those boots on the ground and said that that is likely to be a request that comes from the us. and of course, if that reque

u. k. that's going to finish the war. believe me, this is what we want from the 2nd one is it supposed have been said, we said look, i know i get to what you're saying in it, but does he need to try something different? should zalinski in the next 24 hours, get on a plane, and go and speak to donald trump. should he reopen those negotiations on minerals and make it a transactional deal? i think because what he's doing right now seems to be making relations between the 2 man worse and worse. and that's not going to help you crate. is it? i think, what is it into this should focus now is focused on you crate. and uh, president trump over just says that they will, he will eventually bring back that agreement on the euro on the table. so it will come not from our side. we have our red lines and disagreements. we would love to have american investment about take your advice by, by some proper effect of security guarantees, right, protected. what do we need to do now? is i think closely corporate more was out. you would be part

u. k. in that they have winding down their carbon based energy infrastructure and trying to replace it with wind and solar. and it's not working, an energy prices are going up as well as mass immigration, which is another huge issue for the countries in western europe. and that the indigenous populations don't like it. i don't want it. i haven't been asked about it, but it's been imposed on them on the left wing policies. i've said, well, if you don't want this, if you complain about this, then your racist and people have just got fed off of the policies of both send to less than to write policies which all the same and being told that if you don't like them, then your homophobic or trying to study big old races, or pick it saves and all the other lexicon it's be, is the base of it. people and people have just had enough of it. and we just want to restore sanity. you may want government to just leave us alone. basically let us have the energy that we need to run all businesses to heat our homes and

u. k. as a preferred partner for ukraine's energy sector critical mineral strategy in green steel production. that's also an official u. k. ukraine, 100 d, a partnership declaration of which it states that one of the goals that it goals is . and i'm gonna quote this to support the development of a ukrainian critical mineral strategy to support the maximize ation of benefits from ukraine's national resources. meaning you claim when you get in your case, or you will take advantage of ukraine's resources. so what do you know about this quote, secret part of that agreement? you know, we're afraid to speculate had that 100 d as agreements with u. k. signed by t of that it had a secret pull to and it was speaking about the marrow minerals because the landscape was actually merrily continued it himself. the busiest frame yet, i mean, use the tiny bit. there was a visit of the british prime minister. so the signing of the 100 year partnership agreement, maybe this is a fundamentally new format of relations. the closest relations are now between ukraine and britain. there is also a secure secret part of the

u. k. that 3 years ago presented the global community because of all shad intelligence capability with the fact that many in europe said couldn't happen, wouldn't happen. that person was about to invite you cried. and i was in the ukraine the month before that evasion. and i remember looking at all the faces of those young men and women and mt, who had lost their lives because the story begins back in 2014. and since then, combined, as a transatlantic alliance, we have supplied, you, cried with the military capability, with the humanitarian capability of the economic capability to fend off this war. i'm the bravery the cartridge, the innovation, and you cry, which also doesn't get talked about the innovation and drug capability has been phenomenal. given that people said this would be over within a week. so that's what we've achieved today. that has been a conversation that all american friends have begun. it is a, it's talk about tool. there is negotiated settlement. we know our assessment is s