move frd blair to allister.so, absolutely his masters voice. >> yeah. you did, you know, famously give allister campbell our status around. and status i felt very often to speak on your behalf sometimes before you'd even thought about it. >> yeah, that was the case, an issue between me and allister. but -- no, no one ever had that license. >> he said, look, if you can see the stuff that's on my desk every day, but i can't show it to you because it's intelligence. that was the thinking that led him to say, why can't we put out something that at least gives a sense of it? >> intelligence agency said, well, look, yes, you can have this information and you can use it. but, you know, could you adhere, can you quantify here? >> reading the dossier, it appeared to say that within 45 minutes saddam hussein could launch an attack on britain. >> i got the report on the way to me. they say they never told us that. >> but it's written -- it is -- the words exist, don't they? >> what can you tell us? >> well, let me show you

when photocopies are needed to keep the head of the non profit will do whatever it takes thought of allister, but have a good session. see you later. oh okay. it was okay. good, let stand up and slant clear away, the chairs. okay. let me do this for you. let's try to feel good to talk for to be proud. yeah. the to stand. right. it was. yeah, that was very jolly on those solar mall. yeah. oh, black. go with movements and gestures. the women express their pain and anger. oh, it's difficult to put the trauma to words. and for some migrants language barriers make it impossible. we will most have african roots to done, and others come from asia where the middle east is. oh, wow. the french health ministry estimate that 125000 women in france have undergone f g m. role naturally kanga is one of them all. like marie claire. the 30 year old comes from ivory coast one in 3 women there share the same fine. natalie loves books. in 2017, she came to poor dough to study french literature. in summer, she did her master's. she wants to live in, involved in life far from the traditions of her home that she

and enough for even potentially the 2 presidents to meet emily sherwin at many thanks for iran, allister well, on the ground in ukraine, the situation is a mixed picture, tens of thousands of civilians remain trapped in dire humanitarian conditions in the besieged port. city of multiple and authorities in the southern city of mich alive, say, a regional government building has been badly damaged by russian strikes, leaving several people dead. but ukrainian forces also appear to be winning back territory. the gains included the embattled, keep sober above it pin which blocks the path to the capital for russian forces. ah gunfire in the ukrainian town of air pin. here ukraine says it is made new gains in repelling russia's invasion. the town on the outskirts of keith was taken off the fierce battles and heavy shania. president zalinski announced the recapture but wanted the situation is still tense. oh good bye. give it. the occupiers are being pushed away from your pin. he pushed away from the key, the little co operatives too early to talk about a secure situation. the fighting continue

this is the core of our values driven foreign policy of allister and foreign policy means at the same time defending values and interests, also economic interest. i mean, because guns and they are intertwined. good job i didn't find and that brings me to my 3rd point out for an insecurity policy tools. then is it because it is the shy one for title? the security does not only mean a military means american. if i don't want, it will not go by when we, if we're one to prevail in the competition of the 21st century, we need to have our tools meeting the challenges of the time military, political, analog, digital technology wise. and we need to develop a comprehensive understanding of security without being blurred and do stuff on about stands that i am deeply convinced that our broad german engagement across the globe of a last the last years and decades, i think be a diplomacy crisis prevention for cultural and education policy, sport development corporation. oh, once i think i'm making a decisive contribution to our own security. because we as jeremy, are being you have not recognized

so a couple of months ago, you were tweeting about an article that allister heath had written in the and you used these words as well so i assume you broadly agree with them, talking about the neo—socialists, the green fanatics and the pro—woke crowd in downing street or in the broader government and that there needed to be something of a clear—out. i'm just wondering what you mean by those three labels? who are these people? well, i'm not going to sort of name individuals and actually i didn't have particular individuals in mind when i mentioned it, when i tweeted it, but i do think there is a trend of high tax, high spend or not thinking about spending control, of rushing at climate change measures when the energy system isn't ready to do it and not always being as robust as we could be. and, you know, standing up for our own history and so on, that needs to change, i think. but who are the neo—socialists, the green fanatics and the pro—woke crowd? are they people in government, in ministerial office? or are they civil servants? who are they? i think i was getting more at a kind of

they're the latest companies to whole business in russia since it's invasion of ukraine, allister model, and as a professor financial economy, a love for universe city, he says, economic sanctions against russia aren't enough to stop the war. it actually shows that private companies, banks, in this case, the car associations of they're actually taking their own action without waiting for government to say, you can do this. you can't do that. they're just drawing back from russia completely. so, you know, i think this is one of many examples of the private sector sanctioning russia a visa, mastercard that primarily used for personal spending. so you know, shops and restaurants and travel, that kind of thing. so it's, it's going to have further impact on the hospitality in the restaurant industry and travel industries in russia. and it's gonna have a big effect on the middle classes who use those services are employed by the services that i then see a very direct effect on the military machine. the military machine and in russia is not very externally dependent. doesn't need external fina

so a couple of months ago you were tweeting about an article that allister heath had written in the telegraphas well so i assume you broadly agree with them, talking about the "neo—socialists, the green fanatics and the pro—woke crowd in downing street or in the broader government," and that there needed to be something of a clear—out. i'm just wondering what you mean by those three labels? who are these people? well, i'm not going to sort of name individuals, and actually i didn't have particular individuals in mind when i mentioned it, when i tweeted it. but i do think there is a trend of high high—spend or not thinking about spending control, of rushing at climate change measures when the energy system isn't ready to do it and not always being as robust as we could be. and, you know, standing up for our own history and so on. and that needs to change, i think. but who are the neo—socialists, the green fanatics and the pro—woke crowd ? are they people in government, in ministerial office, or are they civil servants? who are they? i think i was getting more at a kind of climate of thought, m

not any day after day they returned near the la maya, this garage telco systemic, the cook allister is taken, i think many here faced such a large number of victims among civilians for the 1st time. as they say, one death is a tragedy, but a 1000 deaths are specific. unfortunately, it's the truth of those to the under constant threat of further strikes because they just don't have time for feelings. now we put them aside, but we'll have to deal with them later or not. it's not an easy process. right now we have work to do it. we focus on it. this is the kitchen to the cafe. next door. everything has been destroyed. pink was cafe pictures on the wall, but there's one thing that does stand out and is quite striking. you can smell the fact that there is still dead bodies. this remains still here. we're standing on 5th floor here. almost more still forces us military guys. just we just received a weapon. we met jania in the ruins of the building. it was like he had just finished his morning briefing when an about a t. m. first rocket came and hits near this building. all windows were crest

. >> lisa this warsaw, nick in odesa and allister in the western ukraine, thank you very much. >>> russia is looking to level meta after it said that they would allow people to post calls for vladimir putin's death. joining us now, a senior tech reporter at insider uk. great to have you on the program. before we get into the russian response, can we be clear, what is it that instagram, that facebook have changed in their rules? >> ordinarily if you were a facebook or instagram user, you are not supposed to post anything that calls for violence against someone or the death of someone, and that includes political figures. they have lifted that for users in ukraine with regards to vladimir putin and russian soldiers because they say that it is not exactly reasonable to kick a ukrainian user off if they are saying that i hope vladimir putin dies or something similar. >> and what has been the response? we can talk about the russian response because it is what you would expect, but what is the broader response to meta taking this decision? we were talking about this on the program yesterday. ul

i mean, how come the sure for legal allister, from the very funny that can nanny larose osha, ethan? well, i know that i noted it. i knew it was id the and the out of the money a wide or mar, learn english is the and they had, i was say, it said i will have more and the mm hm. are you read to and you're a girl fara ill? also by that and she got a little farther either and if dad asleep or what she got it. okay, you read ill father ill arsenal, said the have mom begins show bordeaux so for now we'll j ela and denmark. ha ha ha. would utilize them for us with him or her as a one home belie shot. would you? mila was all home. we're talking and we are home. lack in bad that there nick, them a sayed zahid bed. they are nearly idiots. that ain't the car to lit up. denaleck i lap either salam fussell on that. well, actually leather like a big bmw. this was a defining moment in the history of the gulf region, and it still resonates to date. in 1820 the british with their overwhelming naval power, negotiated a treaty with the tribal shafts on the northern coasts. this alliance ended the threa

hit and runs, theft and criminal trespass "the arizona republic" newspaper reports county attorney allister facing renewed scrutiny about her, well, sobriety and repeated work absences she told the paper, the mistakes of a few employees shouldn't cast doubt on her leadership five top maricopa county prosecutors called last month for her to resign. former county attorney rick romley told "the republic," bottom line, the buck stops with her. she's failing to understand with all of the personal challenges she has, she isn't able to do the job. th >>> the south by southwest festival is under way in austina now and while plenty of musicians and celebrities are there, the big star this year is the metaverse. we'll tour the new technology trying to get you there. >>> plus, an announcement from jeff bezos that kanye west won't mind we came to his house... ...then we got to work. we replaced his windshield and installed new wipers to protect his new glass, while he finished his meeting. let safelite come to you. >> man: looks great. thank you. >> tech: my pleasure. that's service on your time. sched

i mean, how come the sure for legal allister from the funny that can nanny latino shalayna yetter? well, i know that i noted to live. i knew it was id the and the out of the money a wide or mar, learn english is the and they had our say it's aid our homo and the mm hm. are you read to and you're a girl, fara ill also by that. and she got a little farther either. and if job and awesome or what she got it. okay, you read little find our ella arsenal said they had mom big issue or do so for now . we'll j ela and denmark. ha ha ha. would look a lesson for us of him or her cost of one home belie charlotte wood miller was one of them were dr. m. your home lack in bad that nick them the sayed zahid bed. they are nearly idiots. that ain't the car to lit up. denaleck i lap either salam fussell on that. well, actually let the like a big mm mm. this was a defining moment in the history of the gulf region, and it's still resonates to date. in 1820 the british with their overwhelming naval power, negotiated a treaty with the tribal shafts on the northern coasts. this alliance ended the threat t

oh hi devonie i need how come the sure for legal allister, from the very funny that can nanny larry also shadow ethan? well, i know that i noted it, i knew it was id the and the out of the money a wide or mar, learn english is the and they had our say it said our homo and the mm hm. huh. you read to and you're a girl fara ill also by that and she got a little farther either if job asleep or who had got it. okay, you read ill, father ill arsenal, said the have mom begins shoe or jail. so for now we'll j ela and denmark. ha, ha ha! would look a lesson for us with him or her as to whom belie, charlotte will do mila for thorn. hm. well, don't kill emmy at home, that can, they're bad that there, nick, them. a sayed zahid, but they are nearly idiots. that ain't the car to lit up. denaleck i lap either salam fussell on that well as little as the like a big mm mm. this was a defining moment in the history of the gulf region, and it's still resonates to date. in 1820 the british with their overwhelming naval power, negotiated a treaty with the tribal chefs on the northern coasts. this alliance en

i the only, i mean how come the sure for legal allister, from the very funny that can nanny literally shalayna yetter. well, i know that i noted to live. i knew it was id in the out of the money. yeah. wide. one must learn english is the and they had, i was say, it said i will have more and them hm. are you ready to and you're a girl, fara ill awesome by that. and she yell father either if dad asleep or what she got it. okay. you read ill father ill arsenal, said the have mom begin issue. oh dear, so for now we'll j e n demo. ha ha ha. would look a lesson for us with him or her as a one home belie shot. would you? mila was all home. we're talking and we are home that can their bad that, that nick, them a sayed zahid bed. they are the only idiots that ain't the car to lit up de malakai lap either salam fossil and nick wellesley. leather like a b. mm mm. this was a defining moment in the history of the gulf region, and it's still resonates to date. in 1820 the british with their overwhelming naval power, negotiated a treaty with the tribal shafts on the northern coasts. this alliance en

they're the latest companies to hold business in russia since it's invasion of ukraine. allister mill is a professor of financial economy i'd love for the university. he says, economic sanctions against russia will not stop the war. it actually shows that private companies, banks, in this case, the cars, those, the asians are, they're actually taking their own action. they're not waiting for government to say you can do this, you can't do that. they're just drawing back from russia completely. so, you know, i think this is one of many examples of the private sector sanctioning russia a visa, mastercard that primarily used for personal spending. so you know, shops and restaurants and travel, that kind of thing. so it's, it's going to further impact on the hospitality in the restaurant industry and travel industries in russia. and it's gonna have a big effect on the middle classes who use those services were employed by the services that i don't see a very direct effect on the military machine. the military machine and in russia is not very externally dependent. doesn't need external fi

let's bring an allister mel who's a professor financial economy and left for university. he's joining us from lester . sure. that's over in the u. k. welcome to al jazeera sir. so this is a widely used method of payment. it accounted for 74 percent of payment transactions in the, in russia, in 2020. so what are the implications of the suspension? but it was fascinating that development it, it actually shows the private companies, banks, in this case, the cars, the asians of they're actually taking their own action without waiting for government to say, you can do this. you can't do that. they're just drawing back from russia completely. so i think this is one of many examples of the private sector sanctioning russia, what sectors will be most effective by this visa, mastercard that primarily used for personal spending, senior shops and restaurants and travel that kind of thing. so it's, it's going to further impact on the hospitality in the restaurant industry and travel industries in russia. and it's gonna have a big effect on the middle classes who use those services we

sky news correspondent allister bunkal reports from a town along the romanian border. >> reporter: this country anyway they can. this is the ferry in the south of the country. no one that we have spoken to wanted to make this journey and they all blame one man. >> how do you feel about terrorist as soon as i feel the same to vladimir putin. i feel okay about russians, i studied in russia for four years, i feel okay about this country, i feel bad about the president and the government in general because it's not fair to the nation, to peace. >> reporter: this is what it's like traveling the other way, there are a few people making the journey, taking supplies into ukraine or going to fight the russians. >> translator: twice i've taken supplies with a bus and now i took the bus to go and bring some more. >> reporter: in peacetime this was a wedding hall at a smart hotel. it is now a refuge for families broken up by war. >> that's where the nations are from people, we also have posters there as well. >> reporter: and people are arriving -- >> constantly, yes. they come and go, come and go,