great britain are i has been given! great britain are the 0tynrpic— has been given!t - has been given! great britain are the olympic champions! it is- has been given! great britain are. the olympic champions! it is gold. it is the olympic champions! it is gold. it is historie — the olympic champions! it is gold. it is historic. for— the olympic champions! it is gold. it is historic. for the _ the olympic champions! it is gold. it is historic. for the first - the olympic champions! it is gold. it is historic. for the first time - it is historic. for the first time in british— it is historic. for the first time in british history, _ it is historic. for the first time in british history, they- it is historic. for the first time in british history, they win - it is historic. for the first time in british history, they win the gold! — in british history, they win the gold! it— in british history, they win the old! . in british history, they win the old! ,, ., ., gold! it is sensational. celebrations _ gold! it is sensational. celebrations therefore | gold! it is sensation

labor, great britain keir starmer doesn't care, and that's an interesting point too, and if britainn the eu, it would depend so much on what the us presidential candidate there thinks, and now they're all in awe of it, because... they they are betting on some kind of strategic partnership with the united states, and the united states, if it will be the united states of trump, may not be interested in a strategic partnership with great britain, in which the liberals will rule, this is all a strategic partnership, and this must be clearly understood and said, as well as it may be that the president of the united states will not invite the prime minister of great britain to the white house, but just how long has the president of the united states joseph biden been? they don't invite the prime minister of israel benjamin netanyahu to the white house, i think it's been two years already, and somehow everyone lives, and israel and the united states have a strategic partnership, there is simply no ideologue, well , they started talking on the phone after october 7, well, that's why what ca

, because i think that the role of great britain britain in world politics, thanks to brexit, thankso the conservatives, it has decreased quite significantly, and this is also necessary. it is known that if great britain were in the european union and would support ukraine in these positions, the role of the european union would be much more serious and strong, the support would be greater, because everyone likes to say in our country, oh, if great britain was in the european union, it would not be able to support us like that, on the contrary, everything would be exactly the opposite, i am not talking about the fact that the economic capabilities of great britain are significantly suffered after brexit, even when we talk about the armed forces. there is simply no money because they are in a deep crisis, unless you call it another word that is not used on television, let's really look at what has happened in the last 14 years in great britain. david cameron, the prime minister at the time and now for a few months he was the foreign secretary of great britain, a very good one that we

well, great britain is an ally of the united states anyway. i am in the united states with interests in the asia-texas region now. is key, and, by the way, not only donald trump is talking about this, joseph biden also always considered these interests to be key and that is why he tried to agree with vladimir putin that putin did not start this big war against ukraine, because it is clear that this big war, it diverts resources, including the political one of the united states, for to be able to really contain china, that is absolutely clear to me. and the fact that great britain builds its vision of the challenges, if it wants, in accordance with the american vision of the challenges, that is also an important thing. on the other hand, we understand that great britain and the united states will have to negotiate with european countries that look at china in a completely different way. these are just the last months. emmanuel macron, olaf scholz, and george meleni came to china in... there was sijin pinen in paris, that is, european countries

well, great britain is an ally of the united states in one way or another. i the united states, interests in the asia-texas region are now key. and, by the way, he is not the only one talking about this. donald trump joseph biden too always considered these interests to be key and that is why he tried to agree with vladimir putin that putin did not start this big war against ukraine. because it's clear that this big war, it's draining resources , including the political resources of the united states , to be able to really contain china, that's absolutely clear to me, and that the united kingdom is building its vision of challenges, if you will, in accordance with the american idea of ​​challenges, this is also an important thing. on the other hand, we understand that in velika britain to the united states. will have to negotiate with european countries that look at china in a completely different way. these are just the last months. emmanuel macron, olaf scholz, and george meleni also visited china. sidzin pinen was in paris. that is , european countries co

well, great britain is an ally of the united states in one way or another. i am in the united states with interests in asian-texas region is now key. and, by the way, not only donald trump is talking about this. joseph biden also always considered these interests to be key, and that is why he tried to agree with vladimir putin that putin would not... on this big war against ukraine, because it is clear that this big war, it is drawing resources, including the political resources of the united states in order to have the opportunity. to really contain china, that is absolutely clear to me, and that the uk is building its vision of challenges, if you will, in line with the us understanding of the challenges, this is also an important thing, on the other hand, we understand that the united kingdom and the united states will have to negotiate with european countries that look at ct very differently, this is just the last months. emmanuel macron, olaf scholz, and george melanie visited china, xijin ping was in paris, that is , european countries continue to look

, the support of great britain is huge, it should be recalled that great britain became the first countryin general, which, even before the full-scale missile invasion, transferred a significant number of anti-tank missiles to... complexes that demonstrated themselves very well, and in the end great britain is satisfied with not only this, but also nastalshtor anti-aircraft missile complexes, long-range cruise missiles, and long-range drones, there is such information about the ratio of drones based on banshii jets, and we were talking about, well, the transmission harrows of equipment, in particular rakes, that is, all this great britain can to a certain extent... give, but everything rests on its capabilities, namely reserves, and the fact is that literally the day before yesterday in great britain, the new labor government, it launched such a... strategic review of the armed forces, which, well , its result is already known, that is, the general result, because it was launched with the phrase that it is necessary to determine how devastated the armed forces of great britain are, becaus

, keir starmer's great britain. and this is also an interesting moment. and if britain were in the european union, it would depend so much on the fact that there is a candidate for the post of president of the usa. duma there is, and now they are all in awe of this, because they are betting on some kind of strategic partnership with the united states, and the united states, if it will be the united states of trump, may not be interested in a strategic partnership with the united kingdom, in which labor will rule a strategic partnership, and this must be clearly understood and said, and how can it be that the president of the united states will not be invited to the white house the prime minister of great britain, and just since... how long has it been since the president of the united states, joseph biden , has invited the prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu, to the white house, i think it's been two years already, and somehow everyone lives, but in there is simply no ideologist in the strategic partnership

with her leotard| for great britain! with her leotard dazzlin: for great britain!ng with _ for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the _ for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the light _ for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the light of - for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the light of a - dazzling with the light of a thousand flashbulbs, the greatest gymnast in history was back on the well�*s biggest stage. no one brings the stars out like and as snoop dog shimmied, she flew literally! through her trademark moves to help team usa league qualifying. britten�*s hopes for leading the final art in the balance, they had an inconsistent morning but bar specialist back—up olympics for the first time in eight years scored highest for the team but she awaits the results see if it is enough of the results see if it is enough of the individual bar final. the results see if it is enough of the individual barfinal. in the rowing, several british boats came through the heats, including the much heralded women's quartet. earlier

, keir starmer is not interested in britain, and this is also an interesting point, and if britain were in the european union, it would depend so much on , what the candidate for the position of the us president is thinking, and now they are all in awe of this, because they are betting on some kind of strategic partnership. not interested in the strategic partnership with great britain, in which labor will rule a strategic partnership, and this must be clearly understood and said: how can it be that the president of the united states does not invite the prime minister of great britain to the white house, but just how long has the president joseph biden of the united states does not invite prime minister israel benyaho to the white house, it seems to me that it has been two years already, and somehow everyone lives, and israel and the united states have a strategic partnership, there is simply no deologist, well, they started talking on the phone after october 7, well, because you can’t not talk, if there is something similar in britain, the us president, trump, will also call, if everyt

so, let's remind those who didn't watch, who didn't follow, elections were held in great britain and won. keir starmer, a labor member, will be the prime minister, he is 61 years old, and he is married to an occupational therapist, has a son and a daughter, this is such a short biography, but he will tell us more news our colleague, kateryna shiropoyas, who is ready to share all the most important things, katya, we congratulate you and give you the floor. greetings, colleagues, in a moment i will tell you about ukrenergo's experiments and the visit of hungarian prime minister viktor orban to moscow. greetings, it's news time, kateryna shiropoyas works at eteriya with presso in the studio. one bright day for two weeks. ukrenergo decided to conduct an experiment in each separate region for a whole day from july 9 to july 24. they will not turn off the lights on other days of the limit.

britain that has a conservative government. we've got biden in, the us, we have trudeau in we have macron in france have schultz in germany. and it's not working. the west is not winning. and so for me the the fact it's conservative leadership is absolutely important i think we are more likely to see a trade deal taking place. i think there will be more working with one of the things i advocate the book is an economic nato where together we take on china, we take russia by having common on what technology they should be able to invest or export or all of that in the same way as we did during during the cold war. so i would like, you know, i would like to see closer working with allies and of course, has been very critical of of the nato alliance and an unwillingness among some nato allies invest what they need to do on defense and do you think that trump will shake up europe again potentially with with a second, second term and will will europe be be listening to to his message after all? these are incredibly dangerous times, w

another very important topic is the elections in great britain, there is actually a historic victoryparty, which has not been in power for 14 years, since 2010, they got 412 seats out of 650, that is, they have an absolute majority in the current british one. parliament, and in fact, in britain , mr. stamer became the new prime minister the prime minister, or rather the current, or rather, already defunct prime minister, rishi sunak, he admitted his defeat and resigned. the elections in great britain are very interesting, because the party that he initially led really ruled for 14 years. we remember boris johnson, so we actually saw how johnson's political power, how the conservatives actually triumphed in 2010 and were re-elected many times, were re-elected several times and there was still no johnson , probably in the 10th year, yes, yes, there was theresa may, theresa may, yes theresa may and boris johnson, we saw how this political force was re-elected several times both to local parliaments, to local self-government bodies, and to the british parliament, or even cameron, who won

, britain in this case is represented by oles kovach, a correspondent of radio liberty in great britain, we will see him now, we can already see him, mr. oles, good health, thank you volunteered to meet with us on saturday night, when all of britain is drinking beer and some are working, so a certain part, yes, a large part. my first question is whether there was a visit of the ukrainian president to great britain, we learned something new there, because during or after the visit, considering that everyone knows that britain is not even two-party, but rich in multi-party support for ukraine, this is not even a debatable topic, everyone understands what is happening, there are very few supporters of russia, if they are and so on and so on, then something new, we, we are about something... we can talk about whether everything is the same as it was a year or two ago, starting with the visit of boris johnson, well, which in obviously supported ukraine in the first weeks of the war. please, you have the word mr. mykola, it is clear, if we are talking about some new moments, we are only talki

there are always political opportunities in great britain. these political opportunities are connected with the fact that, for example, volodymyr zelenskyy proposed when he told a joint meeting with the british government that he would like... that britain allowed to strike with its missiles on the entire territory of russia federation to become a pioneer here, to allow it to be done. we do not yet have a concrete answer to this question. and we see that, in principle, none of the western countries is ready to make such decisions independently. as, by the way, the decision to shoot down russian missiles over ukrainian territory. you know that during your stay in warsaw and the signing of the joint support agreement with the premium. polish minister donald tusk, the ukrainians also talked about the possibility of such an option as the destruction of russian missiles, by western air defense forces over ukrainian territory, however , as soon as this information appeared, other information immediately appeared that nato countries are against it,

wait for britain.ike a long wait for britain. it had been eight years _ like a long wait for britain. it had been eight years since _ like a long wait for britain. it had been eight years since great - been eight years since great britain's last rowing gold and the women's quad sculls is a race they have never won before. we women's quad sculls is a race they have never won before.— women's quad sculls is a race they have never won before. we are always lookin: to have never won before. we are always looking to what _ have never won before. we are always looking to what comes _ have never won before. we are always looking to what comes next _ have never won before. we are always looking to what comes next but - have never won before. we are always looking to what comes next but it - looking to what comes next but it doesn't get bigger than this. it's really quite overwhelming to experience this but we are really grateful. experience this but we are really crateful. , ., grateful. ten metres in the air,

britain is in danger from the populist independence party led by nigel farage.orters of britain's exit from the european union can take votes away from the conservatives. and he decided to ride on this agenda, to say that the conservatives themselves will be tougher on the european union and will even hold a referendum on membership in the european union. there was no need for that. there was no legal necessity, but the cameraman had an idea that he would conduct referendum, the british will vote against leaving the european union, farage will be marginalized and it will be possible to move forward with the post. it didn't happen like that, i thought, why? and because as soon as this conversation about the european union began, many of those conservatives who were somewhere on the... bottom, who were considered marginal, who were considered adventurers, here is a prime example, this is boris johnson, they realized that their star had come time that if they themselves support the agenda of britain's exit from the european union, they will take that role in a part

well, it is obvious that the britains were in harmony with us. in this way, follow... this wave of jewish immigration and arab opposition, finally in 1935, sheikh izaddin al khassam and his fighters were killed by the british forces. however, i'm afraid that the spirit of that uncontrollable palestinian will reincarnate in the next generations and repeating his name will always frighten us. what's more? the british successfully attacked their headquarters with. armored equipment and helicopters. it's obvious that it would have been better to credit the hagana members for the honor, but in the end it wouldn't make much difference. the important thing was that the road to improve the situation should have been paved. the victory of britain and the jews, it supported against yadin al ghassaam facilitated. migration, so few years later, a quarter of million more jews entered the promised lands of herzel, imagine that you're moving towards your lover on the road, the familiar signs of her home make you excited, don't they? people welcomed immigration

, between ukraine and great britain, the agreement that mr.i just announced, has anyone in britain heard about this century-old agreement? ah, look, actually, this deal, which. bilateral security, unfortunately, mr. mykola, i could not hear you well because of my connection at the airport, and even this agreement is of poor quality, it was not ratified by the parliament due to the announcement of early elections, which was ratified in ukraine, it is a bilateral bilateral security agreement between britain and ukraine, but what we heard from the lords, we had a fairly high level of meetings in parallel, our entire delegation, actually they said that this is a technical issue that will be fulfilled, they... you are right, they do not particularly delve into our requests needs, because everyone already understands that ukraine has matured in 10 years of war, and the last 2.5 years of full-scale war there, and i understand that each country is concerned with its national interests, and not with the interests of ukraine alone, but in this matter we

the cowardly britains... they published a famous statement known as the white book. it banned jewish immigration to palestine, the land of milk and honey for the next five years. it was a strain law, something contrary to all the years of immigration and hardship. did we face all those hardships to get here? how could we abide by such a law? even if you're big. supporter had introduced the law, we had to defend our achievements after several years of displacement and homelessness. we all stood together side by side against going back. magana, ashtern and other jewish military groups continued the war not only with the palestinians, but with the british. for example, evelyn barker was like arabs. he was the commander and chief of the british armed forces, but he didn't seem to have any respect for the jews. maybe if we were in the holy land before the occupation of palestine, nothing could be done, but now... the least they could do was to attack his house with hand grenades. after that, when the british did not retreat and did not realize their mistake, we had to bom

but i think| what we have in britain. but i think it is crucial— what we have in britain.tain. but i think it is crucial that in the _ what we have in britain. but i think it is crucial that in the uk - it is crucial that in the ukjudges seem _ it is crucial that in the ukjudges seem to — it is crucial that in the ukjudges seem to be _ it is crucial that in the ukjudges seem to be above _ it is crucial that in the ukjudges seem to be above politics - it is crucial that in the ukjudges seem to be above politics and i it is crucial that in the ukjudges . seem to be above politics and look at the _ seem to be above politics and look at the situation _ seem to be above politics and look at the situation you _ seem to be above politics and look at the situation you have _ seem to be above politics and look at the situation you have when - seem to be above politics and looki at the situation you have when they seem _ at the situation you have when they seem to _ at the situation you have when they seem to be — at the situation you have when they seem to be politicised _ at the s

there are always political opportunities in great britain.hese political possibilities are connected with the fact that, for example, volodymyr zelenskyi proposed when he told a joint meeting with the british government that he would like britain to allow its missiles to be fired throughout the territory of the russian federation.

the extraordinary plenipotentiary ambassador in great britain, he will work with labor. will it change, for which he should be ready, i.e. will the work of the ukrainian diplomatic mission change under the labor party, or will nothing change there, conservatives, labor party, we just have to do our job. from the point of view of the sequence of the support rate. country , we have no risks at all, and i even want to quote a sequence of statements by kir steimer from 2023, when he said verbatim that it is very important, life is important, that we support and stand by ukraine and supported her, in 2024 in february he said that regardless of who is... in power in this country, britain will always support ukraine and we will stand with you as much, as long as it is needed. then we need to remember the visit of kir steimer to ukraine in 2023, when he met with our president and visited the ierpin heap, and already formed his personal opinion about the atrocities that the russians are committing in ukraine, then we need to remember the visit of two shadow ministers, the ministe

the new prime minister of britain, kier starmer, bohdan.little about him in previous broadcasts, but after all, let's remind you who he is, what to expect in... to the country, what is his position, what have we heard from him? er, well, of course, first of all it is, the leader of a renewed labor party, a party that he has made largely centrist, a party that is no longer as left-wing as it was, say, before, under the leadership of jeremy corbyn, under the… could not win, win, and now , actually, we can already talk not only about the prime minister, but also about his cabinet, just appeared... reports about the first appointment, and we can already say that those two representatives of his shadow cabinet, ley boryskyi, when she was in the opposition, who came to kyiv in may as shadow ministers, are now appointed, and therefore they are already familiar with ukrainian officials, they have seen them in... literally recently and this is the last message i'm reading now david lamy, the new foreign secretary of great britain and also the defens

when the conservatives are replaced by labor and, in the end, how will great britain's relations withhe world, in general, with ukraine, in particular, and many other things change. i will talk about this with our guest who is joining us, yuliya osmolovska, director of the kyiv office of the international analytical center "globsek". ms. yulia, yulia, i congratulate you, glory to ukraine. glory to the heroes, have a good day. joined, well then tell me please kier starman has already, starmer has already said that he is going to return the future to the citizens of great britain, is it really between them, between the conservatives and the labor party, there are such and such frictions going on, that one is driving the other, sorry, i will use that word, and here those are very bad, and now very good ones have come, is there really not such a big difference, well, as for ukraine, i don't know. or in advance, there is definitely no difference, but if we talk about the ideological component, well, indeed, labor has always represented the party of the people, let's say yes, which cares mo

well, it is obvious that the britains were in harmony with us. in this way, following this wave of jewish immigration and arab opposition, finally in

well, it is obvious that the britains were in harmony with us. in this way, following this wave of jewish immigration and arab opposition, finally in 1935, sheikh izaddin al-ghassam and his fighters were killed by british forces. however, i'm afraid that spirit of that uncontrollable palestinian will reincarnate in the next generations and repeating his name will always frighten us. what's more? the british successfully attacked their headquarters with armored equipment and helicopters. it's obvious that it would have been better to credit the hagana members for the honor, but in the... and it wouldn't make much difference, the important thing was that the route to improve the situation should have been paved, the victory of britain and the jews, it supported against zaddin al-ghassam facilitated migration, so few years later, a quarter of million more jews entered the... promised lands of herzel, imagine that you're moving towards your lover on the road, the familiar signs of her home make you excited, don't they? people welcomed immigration to palestine, the land of peace and oats and o

we know one more person who has also already gone to britain.zaluzhny yesterday posted a photo of himself, where he is no longer in military uniform, in a beautiful blue suit, wrote that he continues to serve ukraine in ukraine, and began to perform the duties of the extraordinary plenipotentiary ambassador of ukraine to the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. here is this photo, either when you were in britain or something the british asked you about. worthy, what can they expect, what they eventually said about him, including , yes, of course, that in particular, people involved in politics know who valery zaluzhny is, and expect increased cooperation, in fact, britain is a very important partner for ukraine, you know , which britain leads, is a leader in many projects related to assistance to ukraine. and here, these recent statements of the already newly elected prime minister regarding the possibilities for us to defend ourselves and in this way hit with long-range missiles deep into russia for relevant military purposes,

he spoke hundreds of times about britain's commitment to the jews and the establishment of... jewish state, he negotiated with palestinian representatives many times and did not back down even inch. the cyco agreement in the 1919 paris peace negotiations set a stage for the establishment of a state for the jews. however, archibad wavel, an officer under general alan b's orders, sarcastically said the world war, which was supposed to be the war to end war, probably this peace will also be the peace to end peace. but two weeks before the beginning of the paris peace conference, the faital white man agreement was signed. the agreement was one of the two document. the zionist delegation used in the paris peace conference and they believe that the zionists plans for palestine, the land of calvary and the crucified prophet had already been approved by the arabs. it is obvious that you have to be a little smart. the agreement was presented in english to faisel in his room at the carlton hotel in london on january the 3rd, 1919. however, fasal could not read it, and its contents were

the general elections in britain have played out with a win for the labour party. long time israeli asset kir starma has been thrust in power as prime minister. this is of course. bad news for palestine. before the election, labor had claimed that one of zama's first acts would be to recognize a palestinian sate. however, just before the election, starmer backtracked saying that such an act would harm britain's special relationship with the united states. who are some of the pro israel individuals that have been wooing neighbor and who are the other figures who have pumped last minute funds into the party just before the elections? the new chancellor of excha rachel. reeves received close to 100,000 from israel lobbyiist victor blanc to cover office costs over the course of the year. blanc was chairman of lloyd's tsb and the mirror group newspapers. through his charitable foundation, blanc has funded balochem, which pumps cash from britain into the israeli occupation forces. stuart roden gave last-minute injection of £570,000 to the labour party, just a week with..

knife crime in britain is up. knife crime in britain is a cancen up.howed the evening standard headline there. i warned tony blair that unless his government and that was labour at the time , acted not labour at the time, acted not just listened, there would be an epidemic coming. we're talking about an epidemic. it's a cancen about an epidemic. it's a cancer. it's an epidemic. about an epidemic. it's a cancer. it's an epidemic . and cancer. it's an epidemic. and you rightly highlight it's a national emergency. and if i was describing it in medical terms, we're on life support. in the past decade, knife crime in britain has gone up by over 80%. in the last year alone in the city of london, 88% in london, just this last year alone, 20%. it's about 6,070% over the last 5 or 6 years. at what figure do we have to reach? where three years ago, in london, for example, we had the highest child homicide rate on record, 27. that means that over the past decade, martin, 2 or 300 parents have been planning funerals instead of bright futures. we need a major conse

>> what a display of sprinting from the young britain . from the young britain. >> get ready britain,eady britain, here we go. i predict a riot . i predict a riot. next. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler from the gb newsroom. it's just gone 10:00. your headlines. the boss of cyber security firm crowdstrike, which is responsible for worldwide it outages, admits it could be some time before all systems are back up and running. more than 5000 flights at many of the world's airports have been grounded since early this morning, with airlines unable to complete check ins. banks supermarkets, most gp clinics and even major tv and radio broadcasters were among those who were knocked off line. those travelling by rail were also affected, with transpennine express , thameslink transpennine express, thameslink and southern among those who've reported disruption. crowdstrike ceo says it's not related to a security incident or a cyber attack. in other news, the home secretary has branded violent disorder that broke out on the streets of leeds as audacious criminality. five people have now been a

each of them were granted to one of the superpowers and palestine was britain's chair. britain's protectorate of the land caused the new wave of immigration to palestine, the venue of the exodus. the jews moved to arab cities, well, because the villages wouldn't accept them. the jewish settlements were gradually being formed. the support of wealthy jews along with the military forces of britain expedited things for jews. put yourself in my place with the formation of new wave of immigration, could the young and inspirational golda mabovic get rid of the temptation of migrating to a land that had striking resemblance to the promised land? of course, i shouldn't have let go of my eternal dream amit the hardships. i should have ascended with the kite in the plane and followed my religious dreams. two years later, in 1921, at the age of 23, that enthusiastic and young teacher left the jewish labor party in the us and moved to palestine, the birthplace of abraham's... descendants in the hope of fulfilling her ancient dream, during the peak of communism, jewish communities we

britain, so george robertson defined the deadly quartet as china, iran, russia and north korea, this, as we call it in english, the axis of evil, and, or this, this quartet of evil, the quartet of death, and prime minister kier stamer announced on tuesday this week about the strategic defense pereger, as one of his first, most important steps after taking office, i. july and starmer promised to stop the reduction of the british armed forces precisely in view of the words of george robertson. and in fact, starner said and added that he would increase defense spending by 2.5% of gdp from the current level of 2.3%. starmer made it clear that spending would be responsibly, as he pointed out, responsibly with... more to strengthen what he identified as britain's empty armed forces, so this void must be filled, and it is clear that the ministry of defense of great britain has already stated that this review will be aimed at strengthening the national security of great britain, attention, support of ukraine in its struggle with russia, as well as at the modernization and support of the briti

in today's show we'll be considering what the election of the labor government in britain will mean for the uk's relationship with the azionist entity and his attitude towards palestine. as this report about who was bank rolling the labor party and it senior politicians. the general elections in britain have played out with a win for the... party, longtime israeli asset kir starmer has been thrust into power as prime minister. this is of course, bad news for palestine. before the election, labor had claimed that one of starmer's first acts would be to recognize a palestinian state. however, just before the election, starmer backtracked, stating that such an act would harm britain's special relationship with the united states. who are some of the pro israel individuals that have been wooing labor and... who are the other figures who have pumped last minute funds into the party just before the elections? the new chancellor of the ex-check rachel reeves received close to 100,000 from israel lobbyist victor blank to cover office costs over the course of year. blanc was chairman of lloyd's t

well, it is obvious that the britains were in harmony with us.

. >> this is britain's newsroom. has your weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news. weather update. it could be the hottest day of the year so far for some areas in the south and east. however, across the north and west it's still fairly cloudy and much cooler up here. will be a drier day though. today for parts of northern ireland and much of scotland. hazy sunshine affecting northern areas of england, as well as some .western areas of wales. england, as well as some .western areas of wales . some cloud areas of wales. some cloud moving into parts of cornwall later on. this afternoon as well. further east, though elsewhere across england and wales it will be a very dry and warm day, strong sunshine, temperatures climbing into the 30s across the south—east. we've only had 30.5 so far this year, so we could see the hottest day of the year so far. and as we head into this evening, it will be staying on the warm side of things with a bi

that's that's how you into something it's like the battle of britain got me into the battle of britaincasablanca got me into taking paris. taking berlin came next because. it was right after, you know, they were we liberated paris, then went straight on towards berlin. and it wasn't it didn't happen that fast. but that was the easy one. and i wanted to go back to london because i feel like i felt like there was unfinished business with the battle britain. again, my fascination with the battle from a young age. and then it just nice to shift gears and when i was working with jim one time, he told me, always play on the big stage. and so instead of looking for a very, very small story, i keep looking these big stories and you got to you got to learn a lot. you got to find a way to take all these details, this this mountain of knowledge and funnel it into simple, concise writing that makes one people keep turning the pages and. and that's where the research comes in. i don't but here's the thing. midway is almost done and i don't know what's next. i don't i don't know if i want to do taki

was the help of great britain itself, not some one leader or one party. always in the british elite, in particular in the british parliament there was full agreement of the key parliamentary forces, the forces in power, who said that ukraine should be helped, that justice should be sought in the world, as for the labor opposition party, it always supported this course, and last year the labor leader kersamer went to kyiv to individuals... to emphasize this support, and then, by the way, as you will now hear in an excerpt from his statement, in the kyiv region, he predicted the elections that will now determine, in particular, the fate of the next british government. it is very important for me to be here in ukraine with ukrainian to the people to make it clear that the united kingdom is united in its support for ukraine. to make it absolutely clear that if elections are held next year and the government changes, the position on ukraine will remain the same, it is incredible to see the evidence of the news that i saw today. in the morning, photos of civili

and we have success for great britain!ard dazzling with the light of a thousand flashbulbs, the greatest gymnast in history, simone biles, was back on the world's biggest stage. no—one brings the stars out like her, and as snoop dogg shimmied, she flew — literally... ..through her trademark moves to help team usa lead qualifying. britain's hopes for leading the final are in the balance, they had an inconsistent morning but bar specialist back in the olympics for the first time in eight years scored the highest for the team but she awaits the results to see if it is enough for the individual bar final. in the rowing, several british boats came through the heats, including the much heralded women's quartet. earlier in the pool, the gallic roar for the home favourite, leon marchand, world 400 metre record holder, was huge. he moved comfortably into the final, along with britain's max lichfield, adam peaty�*s comes tonight. natalie pirks there and we'll be catching up with natalie at the pool shortly, ahead of the big evening

greetings to all our viewers. and great britain, the head of great britain stated that china is a mortal threat to great britain itself, so we have seen a certain radicalization of opinions and statements on the part of great britain, regarding the prc, how do you evaluate such and such things, such statements, and whether they are connected , perhaps, with the fact that... the other day, volodymyr zelenskyi, the president of ukraine, was in great britain? i believe that the usual visit of president zelensky to britain, his negotiations with the leaders of this country, they certainly added, let's say, to the mood of british officials, including the minister of defense. but i want to note at the same time that it is necessary to understand whether britain really considers china a mortal threat, because we can rely, let's say, on the declaration of the recent nato summit, where, as these newspapers write, it was stated that china is decisive. a factor, a threat, it doesn't say he's a threat, actually, it says he'll create a challenge, and those are different things. well, let's assume tha

britain in general, it is, if not the first, then not the second in the issue of influence on ukrainethe end of the list, but on the issue of influence on the political elite of the country, it is, if not the first, then... not the second, and zelensky, who is visiting britain, i think he is solving there, in fact, the main, key task for himself in the conditions in which he finds himself, this is a question of his personal safety, this is a question of his personal safety, in general i want to say , the assassination attempt on trump changed if not everything, but a lot, look how everyone has practically reoriented towards trump, but just a couple of days ago medvedchuk personally wrote a letter to trump, i ’ll be honest at first... johnson and trump, his position on ukraine is known to us, petro poroshenko’s attempt together with his fellow deputies, go to attend the republican party convention. arseniy yatsenyuk, you will be surprised, a person subject to the law on mobilization from... on rtr.

what will these elections turn out to be, firstly for europe, secondly for ukraine, where great britain is considered both a great friend and a strategic partner. we will talk about it further. bohdan tsyupin, voa's european correspondent from london joins. to our broadcast, i welcome you, yes, congratulations, did i say it correctly, there is absolutely no doubt, rishi sunak completes his premiere tenure you used the word guarantee, guaranteed, british politicians and british journalists try not to use those words, well, first of all out of caution, because on the one hand we have very encouraging for labour... polls, according to which nationally, for example, support to labor, about 40% of respondents, these were given just a few days before the election, to the conservatives , about 20%, that is, almost twice as high, but it matters who wins in each individual constituency, because the level national support... in the country it doesn't matter, it's the specific votes in the specific constituency that matter, that is, if, say, in the constituency, well, mine, for example, here in lo