yahya khan dolatabadi is the intermediary between the head of state and the british embassy was considered head of state, of course , which was appointed by the zargandeh committee with the support of the british government. in other words, the iron committee moved towards tehran, they were moving from qazvin to tehran, which expressed 8 thousand tomans from accepting a thousand tomans from the representative of the british embassy, ​​asking for food, the northern operation in qazvin was related to endurance , we owe money, we need money , it was blocks of 400 thousand tomans, which requests to he shows the world that he is beating himself on the day he participated in the coup d'état with the motive of teaching seyyed zia's differences, and they also say that he joined reza khan in the food camp outside the fence of tehran, and english ironside left the borders of iran to appease the public opinion , the country is divided. and iran's messed up politics on the third day of esfand and during the time of reza khan and his stories were not qualified to resist the coup, let alone this force t

protesters outside of the british embassy outside of tel| the british embassy outside of tel aviv lastaditional alice to intervene. this would bring said they are bilateral relationship had never been closer with britain. for palestinians israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning they queued up at israeli checkpoints, hoping to reachjerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. as real tension here, violence is on the rise in the west bank. coming weeks could be challenging. the us actress gwyneth paltrow has been giving evidence in her trial over a skiing accident from 2016. she is being sued by retired optometrists terry sanderson who is seeking $300,000 in damages with the oscar winner has countersued seeking $1 in damages plus legal fees. winner has countersued seeking $1 in damages plus legalfees. terry sanderson has a queued —— accused her of causing a crash that has caused broken ribs on a beginners ski slope. gwyneth paltrow has said that she is not at fault for the collision saying that she would have not have left the ac

the demonstrators had reached the british embassy i reached the british embassy last week, wanting foreignrned of dystopia and dictatorship and a muzzling of legal protections. by the new coalition of the ultra religious and the far right. this government is the first post— zionist messianic government. my father and his brothers fight in wars for a theocracy for 0rthodox dues. the israeli leader is caught between deepening dissent and a coalition he needs to survive. and he is vowing to push on. translation:— and he is vowing to push on. translation: onto everything, eve hint translation: onto everything, everything to — translation: onto everything, everything to calm _ translation: onto everything, everything to calm the _ everything to calm the situation and to and division among our people because we are brothers, and with the help of god, together we will manage and together we will succeed. but his far right and religious coalition is under growing international pressure over both its rhetoric and its policies, and its spiralling violence. in the west bank, the protests feel a world

the british embassy the german embassy the french embassyukraine already no there is none. well, of course, i can’t even do an average-level official for everything, who wouldn’t be dragged either to one embassy or another. no, we are not sad. it’s just that they made us steel in kiev in 15-16, if you go into some cafe or immediately heard a speech, either german or in english or french, or so on everywhere there were either agents or agents of agents and turned such a mess, that, when you come, good afternoon. and they ask you, like, what do you want to understand? what is it driving about and this is the problem that exists now ukrainian society. i don't know how to solve it after the end of the war. i just don't know what a recipe can be when there's an agent on the agents of the snitch snitch and all the facilities. here the student was not a provocateur, otherwise he would think that it was his store that pressed the provocative, visible, because the men in lingerie leave jokes with jokes. but, when a friend, a distant friend, called me

with representatives of civil society and groups promoting democracy on the territory of the british embassyw. any support from the west aimed at regime change was immediately regarded as a conspiracy and aggression on the part of western states. so this should go to russia itself from the inside, because in russia it didn’t go from the inside, our western partners chose belarus as a victim it didn’t work out there either, and here hayt drew a historical parallel for the revolution in russia , the world war is needed at the beginning of the 20th century, the revolution took a long time, the russians lost to japan in 1905 and then one of the largest world events happened. the first world war took such a large-scale event in order to finally start hmm to finally start a revolution in russia such a situation. an exact model of them needs to be supplied along with tanks from germany. for example, i think that fighters should also be supplied. i spoke last week with the british prime minister's foreign and defense ministers. everyone agrees with this, but the next question is whether they can con

also held. churchill attends by walking along that covered corridor connecting the soviet and british embassies. britons prime minister doesn't approve of the stock in roosevelt reproach. meant is further complicated by the fact that churchill was not only a colonialist, but an outspoken, racist which deeply offended especially the american leaders, roosevelt and henry wallace, vice president wallace. of course he was a racist, he said he hated people with slipped eyes with flit. i've. i'm pig tails. which means that the chinese and japanese but we must remember that in those days most people who are racist m. his attitude towards indians in general, was extremely racist and derogatory his colleague in the cabinet. lord emory, are recorded him as saying indians, a beastly people with a beastly religion. j coil is an indian journalist who knows exactly how the british crown colonized his homeland in 1943 at the time of the terran conference, a great family broke out in bengal in which more than 4000000 people died. it was not human error. it was a conscious decision by winston churchill to depri

i've been to moscow and met on the grounds of the british embassy with civil society and groups thatut any such support from the west is for regime change. in russia, it was immediately regarded as a conspiracy and aggression typical of such surprise, and the british and americans. what, how can we, we bring you. sprigs of democracy practically there is a ray of light your dark kingdom, uh authoritarianism totalitarianism. and you, and for some reason you think that we are your enemies. well, how, according to the british lord, to break russia at the beginning of the 20th century? it was necessary to arrange the first world war , it took such a large-scale event in order to finally start a revolution in russia, it is extremely difficult to create such a situation. unfortunately, but secrets, while london, washington and brussels do not hide. the west will still try to inflict as much damage on russia as possible, even if there is nothing left of ukraine in the end anton dady threw galvukhin news. the united states is putting pressure on russian partners and forcing them to break any

with representatives of civil society and groups promoting our values ​​on the territory of the british embassym the west aimed at regime change. in russia, it was immediately regarded as a conspiracy and aggression, a typical surprise, and the british and americans. what's something like that? we are bringing you. the branches of democracy are practically there a ray of light for your dark kingdom, uh, authoritarianism, totalitarianism. and you, and for some reason you think that we are your enemies. well, how, according to the british lord, to break russia at the beginning of the 20th century? i had to arrange the first world war , it took such a large-scale event in order to finally start it is extremely difficult to create such a situation in russia. unfortunately. ah. at the same time , washington and brussels do not hide london. the west will still try to inflict as much damage as possible on russia, even if in the end there will be nothing left from ukraine anton dadykin to lead. on the kuriles, the edeko volcano threw out a plume of ash 2.5 km high. from there it spread to the north . a

the demonstrators had reached the british embassy last week, wanting foreign governments to add pressureay. they warned of dystopia and dictatorship and a muzzling of legal protections by the new coalition of the ultra—religious and the far right. this government is the first post—zionist messianic government. my father and his brothers didn't fight in wars for a theocracy for orthodox jews. the israeli leader is caught between deepening dissent and a coalition he needs to survive, and he is vowing to push on. translation: | will do - everything - everything to calm the situation and to end division among the people, because we are brothers. and with the help of god, together, we will manage and together, we will succeed. but his far—right and religious coalition is under growing international pressure over both its rhetoric and its policies amid its spiralling violence. in the west bank, the protests feel a world away. for palestinians, the faces of israel's forces may change but the occupation remains. and things are getting much worse. for people here, it feels like a crisis arriving

always met with civil society representatives and groups promoting democracy on the grounds of the british embassy any support from the west for regime change. it was immediately regarded as a conspiracy and aggression on the part of western states. so far this has not been observed. let's remember the beginning of the 20th century, the revolution took a long time, the russians lost to japan in 1905 , and then one of the biggest events in the world happened. world war i took such a large-scale event in order to finally start a revolution in russia . talk to people normally, you nerd british. recruited by the announcement of idiots. now, in general, naruto england about scotland , they ask scotland should be free, but the people of england how do you tolerate such ghouls with you ? who is in charge does not understand the guy? who is he, charles or charles ? fight for yourself london you deserve a better fate, because you can, as it says, still londoners. you are beautiful and the flag of liberation. london ah don't like it? oh what happened? that is, when you planted it on the belarusians, everyth

i was in the british embassy, but you know, the am, ah, anything that was really booked support, the changing the regime and rough is immediately turned round as a martin bloss weston aggression. so the u. n. g fast code on russia and ukraine to extend the international grendale, which is due to expire in 10 days time. and tony, a good tire is my the statement after sitting down for talks with president zelinski and key f o the great he going walk us over the glass. you should be on the market. and the additions to as good as possible use of exporting for the classes. so that way see in line with the grain deal was sealed at last july between russia and ukraine with turkey on the un, acting as mediators on guarantors. the agreement facilitates the exports of food supplies from ukraine's blank. the ports, the deal also allowed for the unblock king of russian fertilizer and grain exports . but most go stays. this condition has still not been met before ministry has accused western countries on the u. n. f. preventing the agreement from functioning on for the time being moscow say it's

protesters outside the british embassy in tel aviv last week. this week, britain and israel said their bilateral relationship had never been closer. for palestinians, israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning, they queued up at israeli checkpoints hoping to reachjerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. there's real tension here, and violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. paul adams, bbc news. a child's simple picture against the war in ukraine has ripped a russian family apart. the 13—year—old schoolgirl who drew this has been removed from her father after her school objected to it — and reported her to the police. herfather is being prosecuted for anti—war posts on social media, and now risks losing his daughter. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg reports from the town of yefremov. this is the last time masha moskalyov was seen in public. police had just detained her father for anti war social media posts. masha was taken to a children's home.

the demonstrators had reached the british embassy last week wanting foreign governments to add pressurenew coalition of the ultra religious and the far right. this government is the first post—zionist messianic government. my father and his brothers didn't fight in wars for a theocracy for orthodox jews. the israeli leader is caught between deepening dissent and a coalition he needs to survive and he's vowing to push on. translation mike i will do everything to calm the people because we are brothers is with the help of god we will succeed. but his far right and religious coalition is under growing international pressure over both its rhetoric and its policies amid spiralling violence. in the west bank, the protests feel a world away. for palestinians, the faces of israel's forces may change, but the occupation remains and things are getting much worse. for people here it feels like a crisis arriving from all sides, israel's most extreme government in its history, a palestinian leadership losing its limited security grip on key cities around here. and that is why the fears are growing t

the demonstrators had reached the british embassy last week, wanting foreign governments to add pressurerned of dystopia and dictatorship and a muzzling of legal protections by the new coalition of the ultra—religious and the far—right. this government is the first post—zionist messianic government. my father and his brothers didn't fight in wars for a theocracy for orthodox jews. the israeli leader is caught between deepening dissent and a coalition he needs to survive, and is vowing to push on. translation: | will do - everything - everything to calm the situation and to end division among the people, because we are brothers. and with the help of god, together, we will manage and together, we will succeed. but his far—right and religious coalition is under growing international pressure over both its rhetoric and its policies amid its spiralling violence. in the west bank, the protests feel a world away. for palestinians, the faces of israel's forces may change but the occupation remains, and things are getting much worse. for people here, it feels like a crisis arriving from all sides

sentiments that he held a huge number of meetings on the territory of the embassy, ​​moreover, the british embassylates the vienna convention. they are obliged to accept chef drivers for the technical position of gardeners. only e citizens of this country. under the guise of these positions, they take excellent, educated people who have been trained by them in england in order to interact with this fifth column. therefore, the question of this foreign influence must be seriously analyzed by the law that we adopted in april. after all, it was formed before the start of a special military operation, if you look at it closely, then one of the main sanctions. here you have to register. if you have registered, in principle, then you will not have any problems. and even today we see it in many stores. we have ast and eksmo publishing houses, you can go there, there are a lot of books to read on the skating rink watch, which just obey come, which are written by agents. they stand straight. take care of reading and continuing to work, so we must, of course, return to this issue. i will support my colleagu

uh, so that they climb up to us, the fact that the british embassy worked very actively until the twentiethin the public sphere. hey, i've encountered these had to participate in correspondence discussions, including discussions with her in the embassy itself. she called me. she and i have been discussing for a long time, as i remember, we need to do something with russia. yes, she had many different messages . i couldn’t call it anything else. although, when we talked with her, we showed examples that the west itself promoted in latin america differently. yes , capitalism and not obsessed with such a left -wing liberal, e . this quite right, but back to the british, so we’ll take off as much as possible, we need to be careful, and they climb out their agents climb out. e, in any one like this. noah situation on the air again, the program say, do not be silent. and today our guest is political scientist pyotr petrovsky well, in the light of what you said. in the first part, it is very curious to consider the visits of alexander grigoryevich over the past few months, which made our western s

protesters outside the british embassy in tel aviv last week.traditional allies to intervene, but this week, britain and israel said their bilateral relationship had never been closer. for palestinians, israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning, they queued up at israeli checkpoints hoping to reach jerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. there's real tension here, and violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. paul adams, bbc news. i'm joined now by doctor mori ram in newcastle upon tyne — a lecturer in politics at newcastle university. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the rouramme. , ., , ., ~ programme. good to be here, thank ou. what programme. good to be here, thank yom what do _ programme. good to be here, thank you- what do you — programme. good to be here, thank you. what do you make _ programme. good to be here, thank you. what do y

protesters outside the british embassy in tel aviv last week.d their bilateral relationship had never been closer. for palestinians, israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning, they queued up at israeli checkpoints hoping to reach jerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. there's real tension here, and violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. paul adams, bbc news. the hollywood actress gwyneth paltrow is due to take the stand on friday, in a court case involving a skiing incident. she's being sued by a retired optometrist, who claims she caused a collision in 2016. terry sanderson — who's now 76 — alleges he was hit from behind — but ms paltrow says it was mr sanderson's own fault. ms paltrow is being sued for $300,000. president biden is due to finishes visit in canada shortly. we will bring you what they have to say right here on bbc news. european leaders have offered reassurance about the stability of the banking system, after shares in banks a

protesters outside the british embassy in tel aviv last week.britain and israel said their bilateral relationship had never been closer. for palestinians, israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning, they queued up at israeli checkpoints hoping to reach jerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. there's real tension here, and violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. paul adams, bbc news. the king's state visit to france has been postponed. king charles was due to set off on sunday for what would have been his first state trip abroad. french officials say the decision has been made because of the tension in the country about pension reforms. more than 400 police officers were injured in violent clashes across france yesterday, as people protested about the proposal to increase the state pension age from 62 to 64. let's get the latest from our paris correspondent, lucy williamson. lucy. president macron has just been speaking in brussels and reiterated

protesters outside the british embassy in tel aviv last week.ene, but this week, britain and israel said their bilateral relationship had never been closer. for palestinians, israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning, they queued up at israeli checkpoints hoping to reach jerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. there's real tension here, and violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. paul adams, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come... gwyneth paltrow prepares to give testimony. applause i'm so proud of both of you. let there be no more war or bloodshed between arabs and israelis. with great regret, the committee has decided that south africa will be excluded from the 1970 competition. chanting streaking across the sky, _ the white hot wreckage from mir drew gasps from onlookers on fiji. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... european leaders have offered reassurance about the stability of the banking system, after shares in banks ac

the group had to go to the british embassy in new york to get their passports, some not u.s. ish passports, and they are going home four later -- days later than expected because of this accident. how do you accidentally shred 41 passports? >> no way. one? that many? >> they were not going to say they did it on purpose, so they had to say something. [laughter] >> what is your theory? >> they purposely shredded 20 and 20 were accidental. i don't know how that happens. i can't speak on that. a passport is distinct and anything else you might see, so i don't know how that ends up in the shredder. >> it always makes me uneasy to hand my passport over to someone else. you. shredder? ok. come back. >> a city known for its coffee and its great skies is a bummer. seattle area adults reported feeling sad or depressed during the first two weeks of february, 65% of the third survey out of the less five were seattle ranked number one on the list of saddest large cities, and yes, san francisco made the list, ninth. it feels like we live in seattle the last few days with the rain over and o

berlin local schools have been invited out and british embassy officials and their families, royal britisho where i am and said yes can yes the carjust starting to pull up the car just starting to pull up and the crowds are starting to cheer for the arrival , imminent cheer for the arrival, imminent arrival of king charles iii and the queen consort. yep. there's the royal standard. just and david that fantastic shot from the top of the brandenburg gate looking along there. and then linda and giving an indication of the crowds attending, as he was saying , substantial numbers was saying, substantial numbers there. cameron . there certainly there. cameron. there certainly is . it there. cameron. there certainly is. it appears the king and queen consort, the kings just steps out of the castle now and have a lot of fans, a lot of royal fans here in germany. he is just there . the german is just there. the german president and ms. who is in bangor as well. they are then expected to make their way over to the red carpet where the union will be raised in front of the guard of honour, both nationa

uh, so that they climb up to us that the british embassy worked very actively until the twentieth yeari think that it is the most active also worked in the public sphere. eh, i've experienced this myself. participate in correspondence discussions, including discussing with them in the embassy itself. she called me. she and i have been discussing for a long time, as i remember, something needs to be done with russia. yes, she had many different messages, including from the promotion of lgpt. if he showed examples that the west itself promoted in latin america, otherwise yes, capitalism without any democracy, but now it seemed to me very obsessed with such a left-wing liberal, uh , agenda, which today is infected numerous green ones, although there is no greenery, and there is no ecology left. so it’s just a tool of pressure on each other , corporations have degenerated into this, unfortunately , this is absolutely true, but let’s get back to the british, so you need to be as careful as possible with them, and they get out their agents get out. uh, in any situation like this. and we will

srpska want to pass a law on the legs of agents, and also terminate relations with the british american embassiescase of western males. president dodik is threatening to withdraw the republic from bosnia by supplying arms. they created problems for ukraine even in washington to the united states and unable to replenish their supplies. they write in newspapers. in the event of a war, for example, with china, which the states call one of the main threats. in about a week , the nato army will run out of countermeasures. long-range white missiles, and without them in the islam of experts, any collision is a failure, and it is better for victory to completely forget sharpness. a meeting of the council of ministers of the union state began in the government house before the negotiations, mikhail mishustin, his belarusian, colleagues, roman golovchenko, shook hands, took pictures. well, we started discussing, as the press service of the government reports the main provisions of the agreement on the creation of a union state , the results of russian belarusian trade and economic cooperation over the past

loaning permits the policy that assigned them applications should be able to be made to the british embassies and council throughout the world. and what the concern, because you're really saying is that's going to be the system that they look for going forward. they're going to say that no one should be coming to this country to kind of sign the claim, asylum in embassies and consulates. i think there needs to be a limit on this one. we hear each year, but that would allow for why the freshman, a big, a network, the consulates and embassies to hear the most needed cases of asylum seekers and brings me into this country. i think that that limit needs to be in accordance of what the consulting party promised the pressure public they would do. but i certainly think you know, that we should take in an amount of asylum seekers around them. and those should be the most needed cases and as has been said, i think it's about numbers, but those people that do come in, i think should be welcomed and i'm sure they contribute precious such a great deal. then how is plenty of the vulgar and the solomon of

protesters outside the british embassy in tel aviv last week.lies to intervene, but this week, britain and israel said their bilateral relationship had never been closer. for palestinians, israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning, they queued up at israeli checkpoints hoping to reach jerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. there's real tension here, and violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. paul adams, bbc news. well, we can also speak to hen mazzig who i believe was out protesting earlier today. he's a writer, activist and senior fellow at the tel aviv institute. he identifies as an lgbt and zionist, supporting the two state solution. thanks for being with us and you were taking part or we saw the protest outside downing street and there's another outside the hotel that benjamin netanyahu was staying and that was part of your protests i understand? it and that was part of your protests i understand?— understand? it was 'ust part of my pess

herzegovina republika srpska want to pass a law on agents, and terminate relations with the british american embassiesin the event of western sanctions already , president dodi threatens to withdraw the republic from the composition of god's supply of weapons to ukraine created problems even in washington , the united states is able to replenish its stocks. they write in newspapers. in the event of a war, for example, with china, which the states call one of the main threats. in about a week , the nato army will run out of long-range anti-ship missiles, and without them, any experts in islam will. collision is rights by victory, it is better to forget the arrest altogether. now let's talk about the economy maria at 24 and 25 russia will begin construction of two modern nuclear-powered icebreakers. tell us how much tatyana's investments are estimated at almost 60 billion rubles. details will be given in the release. she will start with the news, the labor market, russian employers are actively looking for employees. personnel demand, according to the results of the first quarter, remains high. so, acco

the republika srpska wants to pass a law on agents, and also terminate relations with the british american embassies of western sanctions already , president dodik threatens to withdraw the republic from bosnia by supplying weapons. they created problems for ukraine even in washington, in the united states and are able to make up for their reserves. they write in newspapers. in the event of a war, for example, with china, which the states call one of the main threats. in about a week , the nato army will run out of counter steam. long-range white missiles, and without them, in islam experts, any collision is a failure in victory, it is better to completely forget harshness. the policy of sanctions undermines the position of the dollar on the world stage. more and more countries prefer national currencies to avoid unnecessary risks. especially in trade , we learn all the details from maria grigoryevna joins me. good morning masha, but russia, as i understand it, is planning to transfer all payments in foreign currencies and to agricultural destinations. yes sash good morning , the payment scheme will

herzegovina republika srpska want to pass a law on agents, and terminate relations with the british american embassies. in the case of western sanctions, president dodik threatens to withdraw the republic from bosnia to supply weapons. they created problems for ukraine even in washington , the united states is able to replenish its reserves. they write in newspapers. in the event of a war, for example, with china, which the states call one of the main threats. in about a week , the nato army will run out of long-range anti-ship missiles, and without them experts in islam. any collision is a failure in victory, it is better to forget harshness altogether. now break for footage from telegram channels philadelphia residents in panic empty store shelves people are frightened after a large release of chemicals into the river, businessman. they buy bottled water. hygiene drugs and stocked food a chemical leak that affected the water supply occurred on friday up to 12,000 gallons. toxic substances hit the yield now it's time for economic news maria in the us congress is concerned that over time the yuan coul

protesters outside the british embassy in tel aviv last week.had never been closer. for palestinians, israel's political turmoil forms a noisy backdrop to their own difficult lives. this morning, they queued up at israeli checkpoints hoping to reach jerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. there's real tension here, and violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. paul adams, bbc news. russians who protest against the war in ukraine take considerable risks by doing so — they can lose theirjobs. even theirfreedom. but in one town, a russian man currently being prosecuted for anti—war posts on social media risks losing his daughter. the child, who's now 13, has been sent to a children's home and social services are taking legal action to restrict the father's parental rights. pressure on the family began last year after the girl drew an anti—war picture at school. from the town of yefremov steve rosenberg reports. this is the last time masha moskalyov was seen in public. police had just detained herfat

ticket to dover and say no thank you, i don't need to risk my life there because i can go to the british embassyprove very difficult now. is it being used politically to try and distract from the policy? to make a big row about gary lineker and abc rather than the substance of the criticism and indeed the substance? perhaps it is why i want the prime minister to hold and control this debate. we've seen statecraft return to number ten. the windsor framework i think illustrated that and the fact we then had a summit with president ma as well and that shows what happens when you build bridges and have a pragmatic approach. —— a summit with president macron. i understand why the media want to discuss it, but it takes away from a very difficult problem and the fact there are people trying to flee dangerous parts of the world, ironically parts of the world we have abandoned in the last 10—20 years. thank you very much. china's president xijinping has emphasised the need to strengthen national security, in his first address since being handed a historic third term as president. mr xi became china's mos

why do we allow a whole delegation from the british embassy to visit any very important sensitive fromur country. in diplomacy, the principle of reciprocity works if the british completely paralyzed the activities of our embassy, ​​but let's introduce the norms that existed in the days of the ussr, when other foreign diplomats could not leave moscow and certain districts of the moscow region by agreement like zagorskaya, and we provide the opportunity to visit . for what purpose is this being done? the fact is that deborah brennett is a difficult ambassador to analyze her career in in the british midfield and the track record says that there is a failure in her biography twice. for about 2 years we don't know what she was doing and this makes us ask a question. and what did she do? it seems that she took some courses, in general she graduated from the university with a degree in mathematics, she defended herself in mathematics and suddenly there was a sudden turn, her career goes to the diplomatic service in brussels and then her career develops rapidly for 32 years. she appears in mos

information, therefore, in the uk they won’t let us work in peace anyway, therefore, from the british embassy rest will be thrown out to london to do this, it is necessary, we must act here absolutely uncompromisingly and without looking back at possible wars, but the reaction from our enemy. and, of course, the necessary strengthening of air defense in addition to sending sabotage and terrorist groups, and ukraine will actively use the opportunities unmanned aircraft for strikes both at objects in the border zone and for attacking objects in the depths of russia, therefore, building up components for today, our factories have the necessary capabilities to increase the output of what is necessary to detect and destroy ukrainian drones. these are the torrent-2 and book m3 anti-aircraft missile systems . the military-industrial commission is actively working on the corresponding instructions for us today. ah. dmitry medvedev as first deputy and deputy chairman of the council the security of russia actively oversees the problems of the code of criminal procedure, i believe it is necessary to set

he knows that tehran has an embassy for the british has an embassy for the soviets. they have a railroad there. so they have security forces there. and stalin also knows that the desert there means that it'll keep their secrecy. so now you know they don't want the meeting leaking out early but the meeting gets announced announced the publics they all know fdr. his motorcade comes through the center of the city everyone of course wants to fdr, the president of united states has traveled across the globe and they're all waving and craning their necks to look in the president's inside waving at them. what none of those people know is that the person inside that motorcade is not fdr. it's a secret service decoy. the real fdr is actually sitting in a sedan, a dusty old sedan, on the opposite side of the city, racing through the back streets, hidden down, ducking down and hiding because they're worried that there's a nazi who's about to murder him. and i just ruined chapter one of the nazi conspiracy for you. that is did. it's on me. chapter one's on me. i'll it to you but

the demonstrators had reached the british embassy last week, wanting foreign governments to add pressure government in its history, a palestinian leadership losing its limited security grip on key cities around here. and that is why the fears are growing that the west bank could slip out of control. this was the scene of a palestinian gun attack that killed two israelis in the town... ..before israeli settlers went on a rampage, attacking homes, like here, at the front door of this woman. her home still bears the scars and she tells me no—one protects them. translation: we are suffering all the time. | settlers descend from the mountain, burn olive trees and attack homes. i am afraid that they will occupy hawara because of our strategic location on the main road. for over a year, i have seen militants re—arm in nearbyjenin and nablus, as violence grips this region. israel�*s political turmoil comes amid calls for calm that may be impossible to heed. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. if you follow any premier league footballers on social media, you�*ve probably seen snapshots and selfies

the guests that have been invited to this particular reception and include youth groups and the british embassyassociated with hamburg and the port of hamburg , the king and port of hamburg, the king and queen consort, are meeting a lot of people at the moment and clearly the handshakes are continuing with and one can see the delight in people's faces. he's taking time to speak to them, whether it's at these official functions or. indeed, out in the square where you were a little and this is really beginning to be a stamp now of this of this new monarchy, isn't it . i think it this of this new monarchy, isn't it. i think it is. this of this new monarchy, isn't it . i think it is. i this of this new monarchy, isn't it. i think it is. i mean, but we've talked about charles wanting a slimmed down monarchy . we've also talked about what kind king king charles wants to be. and i've got the impression over the last three days that he wants to be approachable to ordinary members of public, whether they are british or german or indeed from any other country. there was perhaps a following the death of q

the british were showing signs of disrespect even to those who corroborated with them. the fact of ignoring the religious beliefs of the hindus led the mutiny embassy boys, mercenary soldiers serving under the british crown. the rebellion began on the may 1857 in the garrison town of may river, north of india. in the form of a mutiny. the rebels quickly took over daily. the heroic resistance of the indian people lasted for one and a half years. however, the forces were not equal. the colonial authorities dealt with the rebels cruelly, the enslaves, the boys were tied to the mouth of the cannon and were shot right through their bodies for the amusement of the public. this type of execution was called the devil's with the obliteration of the mutiny resulted in the death of 800000 inhabitants of india. however, the british empire never broke the free spirit of the indians and their will for resistance with ah. ready that also no nearer one thought i took the char larosa i thought to one who thought like, what are the name for my surname? he was it a deer? okay. no sentimental character was his kit. arthur probably meant to pin signed or key. in genera

the british were showing signs of disrespect even to those who cooperated with them. the fact of ignoring the religious beliefs of the hindus led to the mutiny embassy boys, mercenary soldiers serving under the british crown. the rebellion began on the 10th of may 1857 in the garrison town of may river, north of india. in the form of a mutiny. the rebels quickly took over daily. the heroic resistance of the indian people lasted for one and a half years. however, the forces were not equal. the colonial authorities dealt with the rebels cruelly, the slaves, the boys were tied to the mouth of the cannon and were shot right through their bodies for the amusement of the public. these type of execution was called the devil's when the obliteration of the mutiny resulted in the death of 800000 inhabitants of india. however, the british empire never broke the free spirit of the indians and their will for resistance. mm hm. mm. welcome back to cross talk. we're all things considered. i'm peter lavelle to remind you were discussing ukraine. ah, okay, let's go back to sarah and jersey city. the title of this program is ditching with a question mark care. and, y

the british were showing signs of disrespect even to those who cooperated with them. the fact of ignoring the religious beliefs of the hindus led to the mutiny embassy boys, mercenary soldiers, serving under the british crown. 3000000000 began on the 10th of may 1857 in the garrison town of may river, north of india. in the form of a mutiny. the rebels quickly took over daily. the heroic resistance of the indian people lasted for one and a half years. however, the forces were not equal. the colonial authorities dealt with the rebels cruelly thine slaves the boys were tied to the mouth of the cannon and were shot right through their bodies for the amusement of the public. these type of execution was called the devils with the obliteration of the mutiny resulted in the death of 800000 inhabitants of india. however, the british empire never broke. the free spirit of the indians and their will are resisted. ah, with a a a, a, a, a root beer. oh, every morning natalie on the into the mother of journalist area davina, who was killed in a terrorist attack, begins with the same ritual. few rearranges dashes, photographs on her bookshelf. it's the only way s

the british were showing signs of disrespect even to those and cooperated with them. the fact of ignoring the religious beliefs of the hindus led to the mutiny embassy boys, mercenary soldiers serving under the british ground. 3000000000 began on the 10th of may 1857 in the garrison town of may river, north of india. in the form of a mutiny. the rebels quickly took over daily. the heroic resistance of the indian people lasted for one and a half years. however, the forces were not equal. the colonial authorities dealt with the rebels cruelly thine slaves the boys were tied to the mouth of the cannon and were shot right through their bodies for the amusement of the public. these type of execution was called the devils with the obliteration of the mutiny resulted in the death of 800000 inhabitants of india. however, the british empire never broke. the free spirit of the indians and their will are resisted. lou. ringback ready because she changed thinking that with him is a promotional query, which would you choose to journalism and come to life from when you do a number, a medical with national anthem. com protect a campus that the cop different wanted