u. k. some palo freeman, a research coordinator at the campaign against on st. a. u. k based organization working to and the international arms trade. a warm welcome to all of you. thank you so much for being with us today. on audra 0 francesca albany, see, and june is let me start with you. how do you view this decision by the british government to suspend some licenses? will it have an actual impact on the ground? would it make a difference for the palestinian people? and i can tell you whether it's going to make any impact why no o artist transfers to each trailer has been suspended. the u. k. i do have stayed in deal pending is just one of the civil out. the member states was providing weapons to israel and not a license is being suspended. but let me say, because we need to book this thing call. it seems to me that they have still to register this next sheet represented by the international demand. the minute i mentioned that occurred in the, or there is just to be an international court of justice advisory opinion that declares israel spreads in india, environmen

u. k. now was the last coal fired power station has been shut down after being in operation since 1968, the closure of the rock cliff on sol power station in central england ends. the u. k. is centuries long reliance on coal. the british government has pledge to generate all of its energy from carbon neutral sources by the 21st. the person is the 1st g 7 member to end cold power generation and the w corresponding to get mass joins us now from ratcliffe on. so the good, good to see, you know, this is a historic moment for the u. k. as in tit yes. and it is really a big moment. i mean in the u. k, it was the fast cold fired power station to actually spring in tax. and the at 90 in century on the country has lied. huge li on cold. of course, it was one of the hubs for the industrial revolution. then it, at some point employed over 1000000 people, the colored industry. so it's been has the massive roll and development of the u. k . and now this country is the 1st and the g 7 to actually not rely on cold power anymore. as recently as 10 years ago, um cool was responsible for almost half of the energies. so the u. k really h

u. k. on portugal, they can reach up to 300 kilometers deep inside russian territory. but the long range storm shadow, cruise missiles pose the biggest threats that can strike up to 550 kilometers deep within russia, the u. k. on for on supply business, thousands have supported potential attacks on russia, ukraine to say what state were planning issues west and also with the new pay a capable of 165 to judge versus foreign minister. has course in the getting strong into conflict in that direction. to these of 16 across the will be destroyed, as well as other types of weapons supplied by nato countries to ukraine. at the same time, it should be borne in mind that f, 16 fighters have long been the main means of delivery within the framework, the cycle joint and h. i'm nuclear missions. therefore, we cannot but consider the supply of the systems to decaf regime as a deliberate signal action by nato in the nucleus. we're trying to make it clear to us the united states and nato are ready for litera

u. k. one person was doing something in his house and that had created or few with so much extension in the u. k. do we know what, what's going to happen next? these going to be charged and some cents going to be extradited. it seems quite extraordinary for the police have handed him over to federal investigation agencies that looks after or sees cases of type or violence, hypothyroidism, what we know, that there is no extradition treaty between the you get and focused on drop a pe. he will be tried in focused on he is going is expected to be presented in the court. but it, it seems that this man has, is not becoming a center of, of, of, of an intern that so in my investigation, i a, but so far it seems that the toner, these in focused on a will be trying being as reminder of yours, how serious these riots were these targeted muslim communities after this, this rumor 1st came out of it the, the, i think this was one of the most one of the most previous rights that you get has faced in recent hi

u. k. on supplies, accounts the only about was the sense of as well as total impulse. the partial cutoff is seen as a significant diplomatic load. however long isn't it? well, it keeps sending components for f, those the $55.00 digits to as well, 15 percent of which are made invoice them without despite the fact that those very jets that killed civilians in dollars a doing a specific attack in july that was brought to lights by a danish news outlets and g o and laser can funds by these ready military. meanwhile, bruce, in spar and secretary david law, me told you the question about london's direction involvement to the goal is to move and grilled by his policies. full melita, what role lazy or otherwise britain has played in other fine goss, i wish, divided, sat across the use of already effective cherry as a staging point for winter across country as well, which many se facilities are carrying weapons that he used from us on saturday with the support that we give to is relevant, my wife comme

u. k. reducing it, tightening borders. in fact, one of the biggest promises of breast that right was that if the u. k left the you, it would be able to tighten borders. nickel, i do think that that promise after breakfast has been fulfilled is yes and no. i mean, the ironic thing this, that's the breakfast referendum was about migration from, from the you. and that actually went down a lot of less people from the you come to the, you, k and many people from the us have left. but what has risen as it goes migration into, into the u. k, to a very, very strong extent, but also migration from other parts of the world like hong kong talk, hist on india that has also risen. and so right now, the net migration of the u. k has reached figure said we've never reached before the brakes that referendum over $600000.00 people per year. and that means for many bricks, the tiers one to 2 vote for breakfast. it to really control the borders, the except office that has happened. we have the small boat crisis and even the, the conservative party with a

u. k. on the 1st of april, the very same day, and i the strike killed 7 weld central kitchen aid work is in dollars. i'm speaking to all the activist on pink floyd co founder wall to wall to is the keys london of being complicit in, quote, crimes committed in vasa as the poodle say, of the puppets of the united states government has a cast. i'm overdue for every he's told the by westminster, by the most, as in westminster. and that we've been doing it, although it's the same way that they said bar, as johnson took t have to tell zalinski that he was not allowed to make peace with the russian federation. back in the april 2022. and they just did teach as far as jones. some is the 5 minutes of this and they said do it. and so we did it and kissed on her. we'll do whatever he bestowed to vice minus this invoice 7 is a huge majority of us who believes that these rates are committing genocide in palestine and that they must be stopped and to the best. and the quickest way to stop them is to stop pr

u. k. on from supply those miss solve on have supported potential attacks on russia. we discussed the weapons debates with michael maloof, a former security listed in the office of the us secretary of defense. he says if longer range missiles are given the go ahead, it could very well re bind on the west. and i think there will be some opposition from particularly hungry and other kind a few other countries. and it is certainly, hopefully some reluctance on the part of the united states, because if, if those longer range missiles are, are green light. and it's going to is kind of pause a very dramatic problem for, for on the united states or for the, for the western countries. because most scale can interpret that as a, as a, as an escalation on, on the, on monday, those parts. and consider them to be directly involved in the war. and then uh, that just raises the answer. i think that's why you're going to be seeing moscow, and i'm beginning to accelerate their, their own or offensive. i would say at a may in a june in the june july timeframe, you're going to see this

u. k. on front supply business solves and types of posted potential attacks on russia. ukraine also wants to replenish is west and also with the new play a capable f. 165 to jazz russia's farm and a step. of course it and the games. driving the conflict in that direction. a beast of 16 across the will be destroyed, as well as other types of weapons supplied by nato countries to ukraine. at the same time, we should be borne in mind that f, 16 fighters have long been the main means of delivery within the frame. what the cycle joint dates have nuclear missions, therefore we cannot but consider the supply of the systems to the key of regime as a deliberate signal action by night. so in the nucleus, we're trying to make it clear to us the united states and nato are ready for literally a mean thing in ukraine. k of the assets to join the european union have drunk. the only thing is with the blocks diplomats now seemingly teasing ukraine with accession tools to boost morale as early as next month wit

u. k. on april the 1st as the same day, an idea strike killed 7 wells. central kitchen aid workers in garza speaking to r t activist on the pink floyd co founder road to bolt is accused london of being complicit and quote, crimes committed in gaza. the day of the food will stay at the puppets of the united states government as a guest. i'm overdue for ever. he's told to buy westminster by the most, as in westminster. and as we've been doing it, although it's the same way that they sent bar, as johnson to t have to tell zalinski that he was not allowed to make peace with the russian federation. back in the april 2022. and they just did teach as far as johnson was the prime minister there, and they said, do it. and so we did it and kissed or will do whatever he started to do it by his masters in washington. said there's a huge majority of us who believes that these rates are committing genocide in palestine and that they must be stopped and the best. and the quickest way to stop them is to stop providing them with weapons to perpetrate the genocide. nothin

u. k. on us strikes on targets in yemen in response to, to the, to see rebels targeting cargo ships in the red sea. so without doing live by you having a gym list, you said bobby, who is in san yusef, i'm thank you very much for joining us. can you tell us 1st of all, what the situation is on the ground where you are? so yes, so it's basically the same play the same scenario of the war when it started in 2015 by the side you like coalition. this was around the same exact time, the bombs that were dropped by the us and the british military. a forces dropped around $230.00 and this was the same exact time. besides the coalition launched its war and attacked him in a 2015. and they also targeted targeted the same targets that were targeted by the sold you the coalition. when they 1st march the operations back in 2015, the, you know, so the us is claiming that they are targeting the, unsolved a lot with the military installations, military bases. and any existence of military presence in the areas

u. k. on the video again, this is the british police mounted to turn the front unit in full force against a dangerous enemy. to check the suit out. i mean, he's either one lazy motors or he just doesn't want his bicycle. can we still do? this is like something out of the keystone cops. this is the do, but his hands in his pockets walk around the car, you know and look kids inspector more serious update on the bike on your watch down the street. they go. i know he's calling back. oh okay. what does he think the backup and arrive on a scooter of bicycle escape or what at least the main stream media in the u. k. is happy to convince everybody that when it's done a nice stabbings and basically a har show occurs that that's a beautiful day. if it ain't so bad, it's generally peaceful. all you tell us about was sky news considers to be a lovely family day at the park. so scar news as things seem to cleave. we're going to run now is the 13th arrest for knives confiscated as one person stabbed? is not

u. k. is the one the royal's most skilled, more than the others. and we also had the recent news that i think it happened some time ago, but the announcement, the 6 u. k. diplomats had been expelled from us go yes, the relationship between moscow and one of them is a very low key of britain has been seen as a 1st survey, very much in moscow during the cold war. i would not say the same as the most uh, on friendly inmate though there is of course the voltage stays this po and that there as kind of seen as in russia as a v, as aggressive as bridges. but the, the big a nuclear kind of powers. yes, most likely, it is be seen as the worst and things are now getting a better because, well now with the seems to be pressing along to allow your brain to. ready use a precision grind it the western long range weapons on russian territory, and not only in front of me, but in other places too. okay, so let's now move to the diplomacy that took place this week marina. we had the us secretary state anthony blinking going to london meeting his a u. k counterpart, t

u. k. one second major way of joint attacks and photos in the us state of new hampshire, begin choosing a candidates for the white house, the best balance of the cost and the state prime rates seen as the last best jones for nikki haley to still donald trump from becoming the republican, i'm in the dw new speaks to back because as total confidence the i'm on you can just making it very well. welcome. 24 is right. the soldiers were killed in the gaza strip on monday. now this month's, the highest single day is reilly death toll since the war against come off again. most of the soldiers, $21.00 and total were killed in an explosion in central gaza. according to his riley, military officials, 2 buildings, but they had mind for demolition, collapsed off to hamas miller since fire at a nearby tank is ready. prime minister benjamin netanyahu cooled at one of the most difficult days to his country. he added that israel will not stop slicing until absolute victory. see as the w correspondent, tenured,

on their shows . yeah, and currently i'm state mcglatian bill that is not possible here in the u. k. so the u. k is essentially under this current safety of one to bill different all of its international legal obligations onto another country. and in fact, it saves as much in the bit itself, in which, in which case, a safe country, the definition of a safe country under this bill is one that meets all of the u. k. international legal obligations under the refugee convention. ok, this problem is asking one question before you been a time. i mean have we seen this case before? i'm thinking of the former german transfer under the miracle she signed an agreement with turkey that involved turkey receiving money. and in exchange for that, it agreed to house migrants to keep them from making the trip to europe. are these 2 agreements, or are they comfortable as well? we are seeing this rise and state practice of these requested states the country presents, but they have been other forms of restraint on them, including that of individual fidelity, be sent to another state of the country if they have a

u. k. on with the targets was, were working and he said in terms of detouring them from attacking the red sea. no, no, they're not having an impact or not working his words. so i'm wondering in light of that, what is the strategy here? a yeah, it's a good question that i think the us on the u. k. off trying to strike a rather difficult balance, perhaps an impossible one because clearly they all want rage. they are very can do to about being wide of escalation in the region. they don't want the gauze of war supply, walk into a why the regional conflagration that's going to pull in iran, that's going to put it into saudis. that's going to put in other countries around the, the, the arabian peninsula and in spite of the owns. so they want to send a message to the who is these? that's what the who things are doing in the red sea is not acceptable as we just had that from, from david cameron. but this is not an oil analysis sold. so yes, they are trying to degrades that who these minute treat capab

u. k. own secretary, a will criminal live on u. k. television. she hasn't been seen on mainstream u. k. tv since fiona valley is national campaigns coordinator for the u. k. revolutionary communist party, co ordinating multiple pro palestinian and competence across u. k. universities, some of which have now been banned. fiona, thanks so much for coming on. going underground, you know, in a normal, well peaceful world, i might be asking you about the cross war of the grenville 5. what's going on the ground covered a lot when we were based in london, the whitewash inquiry too many, but i suppose i better begin. why will you and babs tens or hundreds of thousands to be outside israel's embassy in london today? thank you so much for having me on the show. i mean, the majority of people of the po show that the majority of people in person do not support or israel is doing, do not support even the british government's involvement in supply and funding for israel, and it's genocide against the palestinians. and despite that, we have a government that is continuing to support that. and so it'

u. k. one, the paying inheritance tax, even though spending published on high on not really big farms bought the monument, is probably the worst possible time for the british government to get into a dispute with a side, an agricultural sector. and so i think it's, i think it's very unlikely that case the, and the kind of government will take up the us on the, on that sort of preferential tradeoff. or even if it was that she also do want to see, we don't know yet what the jump administration will actually do. so which would cost the okay. economy more failing to address the gap caused by briggs. it's all the 20 percent tariffs, the trump is threatening on or goods imported into the us. what i would say that i would say is that the, you kind of need to close a trading relationship with the you move in it, and they probably start trading relationship with the us. and so, i mean, even if we, even if we went along with some of the us will trump was suggesting, trump is a very kind of, i'm capriciou

u. k. on marissa, as for the return of the chunk of silence in east africa, but there was a catch, the largest, a told to go see, it will actually continue to host a us minute to base as well. we can what we say, fellow americans today is a historic day for our republic, following conversations with prime ministers or cure storm or we have finally arrived at an agreement between england and the child. go silent while we are proud to announce that england through disagreement recognizes our sovereignty over check us so many excluding diego garcia. some thought that this was impossible because a small country like ours wouldn't be able to have a case against such great powers. despite all this, we weren't guided by our convictions into the colonized nation of our republic. gotcha. what toggle says for since last african calling you, consisting of over 60 islands, you pay forcibly exposed to go cents from the alons to nearby, marissa found the se shelves in the 1970s to accommodate that minute tr

u. k. government's policy on ukraine. not buying russian oil and gas and has cost a massive, massive content on the economy since the 1980s. the u. k. hasn't really produced much itself. it let alone doesn't actually take advantage of all of exploits. it's own oil and gas reserves. so that's caused people to really very softly, you didn't, there are people in the u. k. don't you know, i'm from that and talking to somebody at home. there are people that have to go to these places. good food binds, which is where they basically pick up free through the so native by charities and people are turning that need some of the home because they can't afford the heat

on the russian side. but nevertheless, those, those moments, you know, when present breeding came to you, k, u k must send busy. they were still big differences on policy issues on the box. for example, when you walk on something you chasing, you know, uh for example, unless there was still a little come into the case. i can really kind of recognize the polls, but i see them of us at that time. likewise and thing to be counted in 2010, you know, he wanted to kind of really have a positive relationship with us. and i think that was as and say it is on his ball and i'm pretty much lost it through to, you know, being of to 2017. when are you still have to come distracted by his attempt about, you know, you won't call june kept on being a, you paid commission present. so you know, when those efforts that does happen on the case certainly have thing must be meaningful. the difficulty was that suddenly, when haven't came public sector in 2014, we would invite vital hasting, i'm going to use my came 5 minister in 2016 that we hold. he's still stored in bed . you know, the u. k. governmental level and it has to b

u. k. is uni for him as one for him. are you, are you k diplomats that we should not discount the fact that put it has no impact to the of them. his red lines that it's going to continue that way. lawrence, if we look at the of the nato countries, 32 nations in nato. i think it's fair to say is it not? but the u. k. is one of the most hawkish countries along perhaps with poland and the baltic nations, which will a geographically close to russia. and of course the baltic nations will once pop to the soviet union. yeah, there's no doubt about the fact that the u. k. is probably the and to the united states, the most significant military power nato. and don't forget the united kingdom along with branch, they have nuclear weapons. i think people forget that of course they've focused really only on the united states. uh, new nuclear weapons. and basically i think what the verdict shock trying to do quite correctly is present through united front against poland. and by getting american pro permission, even if the united states

u. k. ones covetous and all the way to the still mysterious boys lending officer gaze cripple. so i think it's fair to say that it was on the time when uh, the previously likely called relationship turned into a seething hatred. what was it like to for you to be in the midst of all of this? well, fuzzy, i wouldn't despite this. so is this evening hatred, but it's the setting to that uh, the relationship say right? quite significantly, during the time that i was in most skate and nothing else, a struggle around russian and coins a lot. and i was able to, i guess, get a more realistic perspective from the name of us. and it's kind of thought about new k. and that i think the page was, was much more mixed, but actually i will be in person. most russian people just wanted to get on with their lives and wanted to have good relationships with, with other countries, including including with a u. k and, and company. and for my family, they liked, and most it was, you know, confirmation as most of them i have say. and in most regards safety, you know, medical, our past experiences, espec

it was a proxy war between us and b, u k, on one hand, supporting the rp of rebels and france on the other hand, supporting the form of government. and in the end, the aim was not so much to its to control over wonder or thing, install their own buffets. it was mostly to then enter the congo and extract the resources and make them accessible to western multinational, especially for today exploiting the resources into convo. those who are in charge of making decisions that are leading to such um, horrible atrocities in genocide or crimes are going to be forced to change their ways because the world can see what they're doing. cuz they used to benefit from the cover of the world, not no ink and it's, and it's thank goodness today technology allows for many people to actually see what is happening for what it is. well, it's just for days until uh, americans started heading to the polling station to pick up with their 47th president. it's expected to be a close race until the end. and we'll be keeping you updated on all those events as they become available here on our to international t

u. k. on and the app or in particular saying that we've got your back and this is, this is the way we see things developing in this region. clifford coon and always appreciate your perspective, many tanks to well, one of the world's largest religious gatherings has begun in saudi arabia. this year, over one and a half 1000000 muslims gather in mecca for the harsh pilgrimage, but with extreme heat. now a health concern authorities are trying to lighten the impact by installing air conditioning, another mattress, and following a saudi royal decree to host 2000 palestinian pilgrims. the government has warned against what it calls political activity or worship has got the cub. the hulu is trying in islam, but saudi arabia's grand mosque. hundreds of thousands of travel tier from all over the world for the annual hodge pilgrimage. and this year some pilgrims extending the press to fellow muslims in gaza. the i hope outside a if every day i what happens we 2 in gaza. the ongoing meal prevents most c

u. k. on israel, on trial for another genocide like case, tens of thousands, mostly women and children have been killed by nature weapons in gaza, while russia and china repeatedly voted the un security council for cease 5. egypt is now wary of his riley ethnic cleansing, of more than a 1000000 palestinians at the rough crossing. it's opposed in public, even by joe biden. and these western european proxies whose bottoms have now attacked. iraq, syria, m, and 11 and, and palestine. professor at the time was given the lifetime achievement award by the british academy, author of the new book, 3 wills, memoirs of an arab. julie's emeritus professor of international relations at oxford university consider one of israel's new historians. he joins me now from oaks with thank you so much for visitors trying for coming on the show. so. well, i used to be with you. you said that the industrial scale small as a may have taken israel to the verge of committing genocide. why the verge on what evidence your

u. k. on jordan, as for leaders are urging restraint on all sides. us president joe biden has told nathan, yahoo washington will not participate in any made a treat retaliation to iran says it's assault was measured, unjustified in response to an earlier attack on it's consulate in damascus. flashes in the sky over jerusalem. and dian domain action. this voltage shows the intersection of messiahs and drones launched by iran after the 1st ever direct to military attack on israel from a rainy and territory. concern is growing over a possible said, the escalation is really war cabinet man, but then he can made a defiant statement that did the little to allay those fears. yeah. yeah. style, i was it only this incident is not over. we will build a regional co edition and collect the prize from a run in a way and at the time that suits us and who even though you as president joe biden reaffirmed what he called americas. i am the cloud commitment to the security of israel, but the white house added b

u. k. on the d, germany also a giving the go ahead for the use of bat, longer range targets systems as well. you k? yeah, some problems. yes. because they've got store shadowing cops which is already available to the gradients. and with this, an issue of supply is there is we'll just talk to them. so you don't have lots of these gemini is, i don't think so because transfer shelves has set himself against it. but of course you have any may have the new government in a few months and they can look at it again. but for now i don't think a sofa box up thing i've ever forced to do some of these north korean troops. i said to already be on the battlefield in cost supporting russian forces. how will that present? so all of this conflict it's hard to say and the numbers there at the moment, not a lot of politically, it's very important. indeed, that presence provided the rationality of president biden, to uh, authorize the long range use of the tompkins, a. they still have to learn the language to, to

at the time, it was a proxy war between us and b, u k, on one hand, supporting the rp of rebels and france on the other hand of supporting the form of government. and in the end, the aim was not so much to us to control over wonder or thing, install their own buffets. it was mostly to then enter the congo and extract the resources and make them accessible to western multinational, especially, or today exploiting the resources in the congo. those who are in charge of making decisions that are leading to such a horrible atrocities. and tim, aside of crimes, are going to be forced to change their ways because the world can see what they're doing cuz they used to benefit from the cover of the world, not no ink and it's, and it's thank goodness today technology allows for many people to actually see what is happening for what it is. wow. wow. so, so this news i thought was, is going to have your company did on the opposite, the, to take a fresh look around as a life kaleidoscopic. isn't just a shifted reality distortion by tell us to do vision with no real opinions. fixtures, design to simplify

you can secretary, a war criminal live on u. k. television. she hasn't been seen on mainstream u. k. tv since fiona valley is national campaigns coordinator for the u. k. revolutionary communist party, co ordinating multiple pro, palestinian and complements across u. k. universities. some of which have now been banned. fiona, thanks so much for coming on. going underground, you know, in a normal, well peaceful world, i might be asking you about the cross war of the grenville 5. what's going on the ground covered a lot when we were based in london, the whitewash inquiry too many, but i suppose i better begin. why will you and babs tens or hundreds of thousands to be outside israel's embassy in london today? thank you so much for having me on the show. i mean, the majority of people of the po show that the majority of people in person do not support or israel is doing, do not support even the british government's involvement in supply and funding for israel, and it's genocide against the palestinians. despite that, we have a government that is continuing to support that. and so it's

u. k. on to the jen and sean to the mix, the person from a directly involved to the ukraine complex, helping p a flat zone range. we saw that the restaurant will send this out. does that just like you know, in the sky to restrain people? if there was a confusions and kind of times un envoy bodies in action as to what he calls the mountain wages, maslick of gauze assault, or at least $112.00 were reportedly killed by the idea for they were rushing for humanitarian pharmacy. that the once or nothing.

u. k. on tuesday, also for western press a code to attempt peninsula and across the channel into that low countries. but look, the u. k is on the cool side monday, just 20 degrees for you on tuesday. but again across the channel, brussels 29 in paris. 20 degrees in truth be told. i think the heavier pulses of rain will be not too far away from brussels. same system dropping down some showers, northwest spain, northern and central portugal. let's go to central europe right now in the balkans where it is hot, most of the storms have petered out, but okay, we could see a few because of the time heating. so it san diego, $33.00 degrees for you. there has been some flooding around turkey is ne, bike see coast just to the east of sun soon. and there is more rain falling over a top of this area on tuesday. to africa we go. it's a bit cooler than it should be this some of the year and bots at $24.00 degrees, but other end of the continent. top end of the continent, cairo at $41.00 that's hotter than h