they cannot see britain, not your britain.y cannot accept that every time you are on the line, they made you pay, but when it is people like them, they look after themselves. rishi sunak -- [applause] mr. starmer: rishi sunak and the shallow men and women of westminster are unable to see, listen, stand in your shoes, and serve this country. they will not change. they cannot change. they could not even change during a pandemic. when our country came together under false that they set and they broke. -- rules that they set and they broke. my sister is a care worker. she was a care worker during the pandemic 14 hour shifts, often overnight, under unimaginable pressure. and a struggle every week just to make ends meet for her reward. but it's not just aut that. it's also about respect. working people never let each other down. and in the pandemic, the british people did not let them down. the bond of respect was there. that is why we lasted. britain knew who was serving in its time of need. and for me, that is the biggest frustrat

they can't see britain, not your britain.d to accept that every time you are on the line, they made you pay. but, when it's people like them, they look after themselves.>> [applause] >> the shallow men and women of westminster unable to see, unable to listen, unable to stand in your shoes and served this country, and they won't change, they can't change, couldn't even change during a pandemic. when our country came together to follow rules, rules that they set and they grew conference, my sister is a care worker, she was a care worker during the pandemic, 14 hour shifts, often overnight, and unimaginable pressure. and the reward, to struggle every week, and i mean every week, just to make ends meet. but, it's not just about that. it's also about respect. working people never let each other down. and in the pandemic, the british people didn't let them down. the bond of respect was there. that's why we clapped, britain knew exactly who was serving it in its time of need and for me, that's the biggest frustration. not the pitifu

and in 1846, britain, the united states agree to a formal resolution of boundary issue. the oregon treaty of 1846. and what the treaty does, as you can see here, it extends the between the united states and the nation that would become canada extends it all the way along. the 49th parallel. exactly as the americans had wanted the us secured puget sound. the british then lost western washington but retained the interior coastline of the strait of georgia and vancouver island. the abc also retained the right of navigation ocean on the columbia river and it retained substantial holdings along the columbia. basically all the forts and supply depots that it had established over the decades in what was now american territory. the of the region of the columbia, that the lower columbia to the united states, however, did not bode well continued operations by the hudson's bay company and the company would eventually sell its interests and its assets in the american northwest and retrench back to british columbia. okay, let me pause here. any questions, any discussion. actually, le

but let me assure the house, britain sees them and britain sees today that they offer no change on publicconomic model that has failed to give working people the security and opportunity that they deserve. because, mr speaker, that is the change that britain needs. and today was a missed opportunity. we needed a king's speech that would draw a line under 13 years of tory decline, a king's speech for national renewal and a serious plan for growth. but instead, we have a party so devoid of leadership, it is happy to follow a home secretary who describes homelessness as a lifestyle choice. and believes that the job of protecting us all from extremists, the most basicjob of government, is legitimate terrain for her divisive brand of politics. as director of public prosecutions, i worked closely with the police and counterterrorism forces, theirjob is hard enough already come the home secretary using it as a platform for her own ambitions. —— hard enough already, without the home secretary. so i say to the prime minister, think very carefully about what she is committing your government to do.

historically, great britain has shown great interest in the middle east region; some countries in thescussed the role of britain in the middle east conflict with our ambassador to this country, andrei vladimirovich, hello, thank you for taking the time, it is very interesting to know how her majesty’s subject, and now his majesty, are ready to participate or whether the conversation is not with you, because it is clear that great britain has always been a very active player in the middle east in the east, everyone knows this, now those territories that are considered independent countries or territories were a british colony, a colony... but lately the role of britain has somehow been somewhat obscured, or something, and we see that the british rulers authorities, yes, there are statements from the british government and so on, but so far there are very few concrete actions, maybe we missed something? yes, good afternoon, alexander anatolyevich, this is an interesting question, indeed, especially relevant to britain. let me remind you in a nutshell that britain has a colossal historic

financial times, there are thoughts about next year's elections in the united states and possibly in britain, there are questions about the netherlands, where he won, well, formally he won, but he cannot say that he will organize the next government of the netherlands, but a formal victory is definitely a supporter of putin, and that's all, all this can be analyzed, all this is interesting, why such people win, although on the other hand, you know, well it such a conditional victory, his party got 37 seats out of 150, that is , it means that they are the first, but the second ones are already breathing down their backs. and to say that they alone can decide something there is unlikely. petro burkovskyi, executive director and analyst of the democratic initiative fund named after ilko kucharev, appeared, and i saw him. thank you, mr. peter, for volunteering to talk to espresso on sunday night instead of relaxing. look, the ft financial times wrote that the elections in the united states and britain may coincide, and this is somewhat dangerous for stormy, as they write against the internationa

so britain is a magnet . but middle east. so britain is a magnet. country that it continue due to be the country thatitis continue due to be the country that it is with the peace and order that it has, it does have to control its borders . now, we to control its borders. now, we had a problem on a somewhat different scale, perhaps, but nevertheless a very serious problem under the former labour government in australia , we had government in australia, we had 50,000 people come illegally by boatin 50,000 people come illegally by boat in that government's term . boat in that government's term. in the worst month , july of in the worst month, july of 2013, we had 5000 come in a single month illegally by boat from java . what the abbott from java. what the abbott government did was restore the howard government's policies with a couple of important additions temporary protection visas rather than permanent residency for people who made it to the australian mainland offshore for processing in places like nauru and papua new guinea rather than on mainland

so britain is a magnet . but middle east. so britain is a magnet.ry that it continue due to be the country thatitis continue due to be the country that it is with the peace and order that it has, it does have to control its borders . now, we to control its borders. now, we had a problem on a somewhat different scale, perhaps, but nevertheless a very serious problem under the former labour government in australia , we had government in australia, we had 50,000 people come illegally by boatin 50,000 people come illegally by boat in that government's term . boat in that government's term. in the worst month , july of in the worst month, july of 2013, we had 5000 come in a single month illegally by boat from java . what the abbott from java. what the abbott government did was restore the howard government's policies with a couple of important additions temporary protection visas rather than permanent residency for people who made it to the australian mainland offshore for processing in places like nauru and papua new guinea rather than on mainland austr

because without a doubt, this will be the common goal of ukraine and great britain, to protect europewell, at the end of our conversation, we started it with lviv and one of your most favorite places, stryi park, but if we abstract from stryi park, what else do you like to visit in lviv. oh, well, i'll be there to talk about the stryi pact, because you know, for me personally it is very important. an important place where, er, walk, i played with the children when they were very small, and my eldest daughter, every day she rode on the children's railway, on the windmill, there in the shooting park, so, for me, there is the shooting park and there is a children's climbing wall , and even now, when i - had the opportunity to restore my knowledge of the ukrainian language, there is uku near the shooting park, there is a new building of uku and a very beautiful church of saint sophia to the presence of god, there in the middle of the university, as in cambridge, i graduated in cambridge and in the college, there is a chapel inside, and there in uk there is a temple inside. and this shows

the britain i grew up in?great deal. but we can't be happy with just changing a great deal, knowing that not enough has changed, not enough has changed for women in britain. you know, not enough has changed. i can't be satisfied at 69 to think, ok, i spent the last 40, 50 years trying to shift and change this thing. you know, if i die tomorrow, i wouldn't have done enough. there wouldn't be enough changes. more needs to happen. you, it seems to me, have been always optimistic about what art can do. ijust picked out a quote of yours, when you were talking about your relationship with history, because as we've discussed, quite a lot of your work has reflected upon historical events and people. and you said, "what the artist can do, which the historian cannot, is attempt to shift the future. the historian focuses on the past. the artist can make knowledge of the past, work in the present, and take the information forward to turn it into some kind of action or reparation in the future." that's an optimistic idea a

britain of the day? >> my greatest britain.onsulting option to go for the consulting option to stop those train office ticket stations and sorry, train station ticket office closing. so all those people who did that consultation and me included, and kept the ticket offices open at train stations. >> yeah, great nomination , >> yeah, great nomination, derek. your greatest britain it's somebody by the name of jemmy cooper but not the jemmy cooper that we all know. >> he's an 80 year old nurse in northern ireland. he's worked for the nhs for the last 50 years. he came out of retirement after the age of 69, and i think he would be a superb candidate. >> i love your choice of jemmy cooper and rebecca. >> mine is dominic cummings as i've just really enjoyed the drama and the gossip of today. i think he's done some really creative swearing and i think he's yeah, he's added the he's yeah, he's added to the national cooler moment national water cooler moment from likes to from one one individual likes to swear on air to another. >> that

britain is in debt. the losses are, real colonial losses we it's not like we didn't lose people over here. british losses diverging views of what happened. if you're somebody who lives in massachusetts sits and you were fighting up the lake champlain and going to it you have a sense of the way in which you were contribute you were fighting for the british. that's really different from the view in london where they're saying the key parts of this are the iroquois and army. what this person did fighting over here not really in the field vision so competing of even the experiences that we just went through. so the seven years war is something that like the great awakening affected the entire set of colonies. it's a common experi. all of the colonies fighting against the french were fearing what was going happen on the frontier with native american. so it's bringing us together, but also setting up a little bit of a divide between our perceptions of even how the war was being fought and who was contributing.

and tell me, what is britain's interest in joining and helping us, separately, to insure risks?st of all, it should be noted that british insurance companies are monopolists in the market today. just marine insurance, and at the beginning, well, it's not government, of course there are representatives there, but private companies, began to refuse and they were afraid to insure, and thus there were certain reputational, disadvantages in connection with this activity, well, it is clear that now, when great britain has just joined the forefront of this process so that we really see: successful insurance cases related to the operation of the transport corridor, this also helps great britain, well, this is a certain clearing for their insurance companies, but on the other hand, of course, we are talking about the security factor, in general, great britain also provides a lot of help to ukraine, in terms of precisely ensuring security, the operation of the transport corridor, within the framework of nato, we know that a number of intelligence operations are taking place, both the unit

two star of great britain. germany needed.e germans concluded they would need to sink 700,000 tons of shipping a month between 50 and 100 average sized convoy vessels. they only achieved that once. only one month of the entire war. november 1942. and at that juncture, war was already going against the germans. almost every front, as we we've seen now, i want to provide some arguments about why the allies won the axis lost here. one of the key factors was obviously strategy and leadership the germans lacked the number of they needed to overwhelm the british at the start of the war, in part because of choices made by the german navy in the interwar period, particularly by admiral rader. in addition, the strategy at the of the war did not necessarily align with the means that germany had to carry it out. and it took some time for germany to adjust. this technological innovation that i presented is also a one, a very important one that we see in explaining allied victory darwin in his origins of the species, has made an argument t

british cabinet of ministers and the country's foreign policy with the russian ambassador to great britain andrei kellin. andrey vladimirovich, i greet you. good afternoon. andrey vladimirov, tell me, well, we’ve passed. changes in the government, tell me how former british prime minister david cameron became the new minister of foreign affairs , how do you comment on this appointment as a whole, do you think the foreign policy of the kingdom will change, and how do you think it will turn out? the attitude of the former prime minister and the current arish sunok, a good question, of course, few people here expected to get involved in big politics, i must say that on monday morning, when this was announced, and he was not even a member of parliament, and this is a mandatory condition now in order to enter the cabinet of ministers, receive a ministerial position, in the end it was decided to make him a defense officer and thus he entered the house of lords, which, by the way, relieves him of the need to often speak in the house of society, which is quite it’s difficult, but the reaction to t

palestine came under the tutelage of britain and the zionist dream finally came true. only a month before the arrival of the allies, a statement was issued in which arthur james bowford, the british foreign secretary. announced england's support for establishing a jewish national homeland in palestine. in the declaration, which became known as belfor, london pledged it will provide the necessary means for jew's immigration to palestine, on the condition, the newly arrived jews are employed in lands that are not owned by any individual. the declaration was beginning of efforts in the international arena to establish a so-called state of israel. it is not an exaggeration if we say that the conditions of the battle for declaration became the manifesto of the israeli cinema. ben dove who is dubbed as father of the israeli cinema in collaboration with several other filmmakers in a project called mirror of the return of the'. really people immediately started making propaganda documentary films. many of the films were ordered by the jewish national fund, an organization that

>> and is it bad for britain? >> and is it bad for britain?has got a horrible past that children need to be taught about, that in schools and that we've got everything to be ashamed of? this is our king. i love the king. i love the royal family, but i look at stuff like this and i think, don't say sorry for me. >> yeah, but we have a lot of people and we've just got it at the moment where they just see half of an argument and they won't look at the rest. but if you do look at it carefully, the uk were very good at stopping slavery in 1817. so 18 071 can't quite remember which one, but they did their very best to stop it . and although it dribbled on, it. and although it dribbled on, they have been very powerful not to encourage it . and they have been very powerful not to encourage it. and i think that you can't keep on going back so far with the mammoth stuff. it wasn't going back as that far, but i think if one country wants it, then the rest of the country within the commonwealth will ask for it as well. and it will never be enough money. >

post-brexit britain.— going to be the face and voice of post-brexit britain. it is _ post-brexit britain. quite a thing. i know it is not _ post-brexit britain. quite a thing. i know it is not usual— post-brexit britain. quite a thing. i know it is not usual for— post-brexit britain. quite a thing. i know it is not usual for a - post-brexit britain. quite a thing. i know it is not usual for a prime l i know it is not usual for a prime minister— i know it is not usual for a prime minister to— i know it is not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way, but i _ minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service. the prime _ but i believe in public service. the prime minister asked me to do this 'ob prime minister asked me to do this job and _ prime minister asked me to do this job and it _ prime minister asked me to do this job and it is — prime minister asked me to do this job and it is at a time when we have daunting _ job and it is at a time when we have daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in_ th

, the jewish community in britain is on their threat from white ring neonazis, the type of people that israel is actually recruited as mercenaries and are now on the gason border, she has actually created the situation where a violence does come out of this uh protest today, there have been no violence from the palestinian supporters on the streets of london today as there has not been any violence prior to this, any violence started will be by police or by people here the... liberally to underming the protest and to bring about some form of violence in order to discredit, call for the dismatling of israeli apart type regime soela braverman had has through her actions, it's it's all because today is armistice day, it's all because lot of redwing, nationalist in britain remember the falling of british soldiers in their colonial wars throughout britain's colonial history, so so there's more fear of a right-wing attack upon peaceful palestinian demonstrators in london and there's any fear that the people in london, the palestinian protestors will offer any any violence to to. anyone, the

but his project to create a jewish land was revived by britain 40 years later in 184. at that time it was estimated that there were only less than 300 jews in controlled palestine ottoman empire live. during the first world war, britain, which controlled egypt, decided to take over palestine due to its proximity to the suez canal, which could increase the security of the areas under its control in the arab and north african regions. in this way , britain chose the zionist movement as its partner in the new colonial order. in the middle of world war i, a secret agreement was drawn up by an english politician named sir mark sykes and a french diplomat named francois jour pay. the sax pico agreement practically paves the way for establishment the jewish state in palestine was paved. in 1970, british prime minister lloyd george promised to establish a homeland for the jews. this commitment was written in the form of a letter from british foreign secretary arthur balfour to walter rothschild. one month after the publication of the balford declaration in 1 , he captured jeru

all of britain is ahead of the curve.es. previously , there were much more opponents. well, point out that rishi sunok, a native of the punjabi family, is now at the helm of britain. for centuries, london sent its generals to rule india, whoever could then imagine that a person of indian origin will become the prime minister of britain, a similar situation in germany, where over the past 20 years the number of mixed couples has doubled. in 2017, the federal statistical office counted a million such unions. the germans prefer to build relationships with the turkish woman. and german women with turks, italians and austrians, while in most families where there are foreigners they speak german. olga came to germany from kazakhstan many years ago, she has an intercultural marriage. when you arrive in another country, as i did almost 30 years ago, with two suitcases and complete ignorance of the language, you think, oh, but now, when i see that my husband and i have created a family, a life and two children, i remember: so we h

must wake up, as their director speaks out with concerns of the recent events saying that britain is uh, basically on the rise of a mass. mass destruction with you know anti-semitism and also the fact that you know there's a threat when there is mass prayer outside downing street let's hear peter wittle hi, i'm peter whittle this week there occurred incident in london which should alarm us all: a british man was arrested during the night by police for allegedly posting a video on facebook of himself drawing attention to... and criticizing the palestinian flags flying at multiple points in his local streets. just come alone. you you get the impression here that peter whittle is not a fan of the pro- palestinian demus? oh, um, it's not pro-palestinian. according to him, it is terrorist sympathizers. these are his words, anti-israeli demonstration in london, blatant displays of ant antisemitism and prohammer support, this is what this has been called by him, the fact that half million people at least said they don't like to see genocide before their eyes, clearly is problematic for mr.

this is britain . we're letting our britain. we're letting our nafion britain.wn, says kieran. these thugs and anti—semites are taking over the country. kieran there in the lovely county of cumbria . of course, the home cumbria. of course, the home secretary should stay . she's secretary should stay. she's only saying what the prime minister is scared to say. says who was that? jeff. thank you, jeff. and suella is the only one who says it like it is, says kathy priti patel tried and was unsuccessful. keep those emails coming. it's time now for the newsmaker . suella braverman has newsmaker. suella braverman has said that weekly pro—palestinian marches have polluted the streets with hate , which cannot streets with hate, which cannot go on. the home secretary claimed london streets have been used to valorise terrorism and further action was necessary . further action was necessary. mrs. braverman said some of the placards and chants in evidence on saturday's march in the centre of the capital were clearly criminal. all her words raised the prospect that she could

this is britain . we're letting our britain. we're letting our nafion britain.wn, says kieran. these thugs and anti—semites are taking over the country. kieran there in the lovely county of cumbria . of course, the home cumbria. of course, the home secretary should stay . she's secretary should stay. she's only saying what the prime minister is scared to say. says who was that? jeff. thank you, jeff. and suella is the only one who says it like it is, says kathy priti patel tried and was unsuccessful. keep those emails coming. it's time now for the newsmaker . suella braverman has newsmaker. suella braverman has said that weekly pro—palestinian marches have polluted the streets with hate , which cannot streets with hate, which cannot go on. the home secretary claimed london streets have been used to valorise terrorism and further action was necessary . further action was necessary. mrs. braverman said some of the placards and chants in evidence on saturday's march in the centre of the capital were clearly criminal. all her words raised the prospect that she could

, that is, in any unclear situation, we we turn to great britain, because great britain, it providedterally on the eve of the russian invasion, very quickly, using its friends in central europe, gave us what we needed, the british acted in a timely manner, they were the first to issue long-range missiles systems, in particular it is about but we understand that great britain is not an armed monster, and accordingly, whether they have enough, for example, certain capacities, this is short, and i wanted to ask you about one more matter, and the british are trying to act not on their own capacities, and the influence of britain is working to subcontract someone, so you know, even last summer there was, let's say, the scheme of british aid to ukraine, planes in general from new zealand, then they import shells made in pakistan to a factory that used to be there let's call it that consecrated by the late queen elizabeth ii. the transshipment point can be somewhere in the balkans, let's call it that, that's how british support works. yes, the british have a fair reason to complain there th

the lta say they expect 5000 fans from great britain alone.ey match, he'll have been peparing for the last month since he's known the draw. can he beat him and how significant would that be for gb's chances? well, if cameron norrie is able to beat djokovic it would be hugely significant for the type because it still doesn't know who he will play in the opening match. he will certainly have a good chance, a 50-50 certainly have a good chance, a 50—50 match if you like. even though the doubles are not that used to playing together they are two of the finest doubles players in the world so we can be quite confident about their chances. in a sense, cameron norrie may feel as if he has nothing to lose but the size of the task against djokovic. djokovic is a man who won the atp finals for a seventh time on sunday. he has won three of the four grand slams this year. in davis cup he has won his last 20 singles matches for his country. his last defeat was by retirement back in 2011. so it is a huge challenge for cameron norrie.— in 2011. so it is a hug

britain where growth serves regions _ this, a britain where growth serves regions like — this, a britain quickly. young _ infrastructure built more quickly. young people but not potential back to. young people but not potential back to the _ young people but not potential back to. the jobs of the future here in your— to. the jobs of the future here in your town — to. the jobs of the future here in your town. the backbone of this country— your town. the backbone of this country once again powering us forward — country once again powering us forward towards national renewal. add britain with its future back. thank _ add britain with its future back. thank you — add britain with its future back. thank you very much. thank you very much. we are going to take some _ thank you very much. we are going to take some questions now. i will start— take some questions now. i will start with — take some questions now. i will start with the media then we have some _ start with the media then we have some questions from within the room. can i some questions from within the room. can i start _ some quest

news is. >> good afternoon , britain. is >> good afternoon, britain.go . the man leading that long ago. the man leading the polls, sir keir starmer , the polls, sir keir starmer, said we don't want to divert surge from eu rules more. >> we share values , the mayor. >> we share values, the mayor. we share a future together. the less the conflict and actually different ways of solving problems are become available . problems are become available. you know, actually we don't want to diverge . to diverge. >> and then last week the labour leader said the music that best represents his party is the eu anthem , the labour party. anthem, the labour party. >> i mean, i one of the pieces i've got is beethoven , evans i've got is beethoven, evans ninth symphony, the choral ode to joy. that's been hardwired in me for a long, long time. so i would go with that. there are many others, yes, that i could associate with the labour party. but is that sense of moving forward to a better place , a forward to a better place, a better place ? better place? >> yes. and last

this is britain's news channel . britain's news channel. >> thank you, polly. story this hour, the prime minister and the leader of the opposition, keir starmer, have clashed over what was revealed in the king's speech earlier today. king charles set out the government's plans for the coming year, which included higher jail terms for serious offenders and a plan to stop children from smoking. when debating rishi sunak debating the speech, rishi sunak told the commons that his government was about taking long term decisions to build a brighter future for this country. but the labour leader, sir keir starmer, accused the prime minister of putting party first, the country's second, in the plans he set out in the speech. the plans he set out in the speech . well, joining us now is speech. well, joining us now is our political editor, christopher hope . christopher, christopher hope. christopher, high drama , the throwing mud at high drama, the throwing mud at each other, as you'd imagine . each other, as you'd imagine. starmer saying britain is ready for change and

greatest britain, go on.israeli ambassador to the uk, tzipi hotovely , who. tzipi hotovely, who. >> okay, fantastic . sure. great >> okay, fantastic. sure. great job for a country kemi badenoch saying pronoun and other silly arguments stopping us focusing on really affecting the country. >> okay, amy, the independent israeli newspaper haaretz for providing breaking news, analysis and opinion of the situation in the middle east. interesting. i'm going to go with choice with sean bailey's choice that kemi that's the kemi badenoch. so that's the greatest brits anyway. okay. now union jackass allison has to be matt hancock. >> went his head during >> power went to his head during lockdown, said he could have the power and death over power of life and death over people let him put people. i wouldn't let him put down gerbil . down my gerbil. >> you wouldn't put down your gerbil strong, sean . gerbil strong, sean. >> union jackass. rachel reeves was saying liz truss's mini—budget caused inflation rise when of course