is the british parliament on waiting on this?st month that there wa bipartisan cross party support that reflects the country. i think it's got something t do with our history and th position that we took in the second world war, particularly britain's a country that's not been invaded since ten 66. we feel very closely related t the baltic nations, to the threat that we are now seein from vladimir putin. that is indivisible righ across the parliamentary system >> you have the experts in you country of having survived wit the united states to help similar there in the 1940s and world war ii in this country, there's thi general public discussion an notion that you can't use worl war ii as an example o anything because you're usin hitler as the example. of course, hitler is incomparable, cannot b compared to anybody else, bu what vladimir putin is doing i the 21st century version o what hitler aspired to do an then >> i think that there are tw aspects to this. the first is the great story o the 20th century, is how s many people at

baron mcfall , there is a photo of president zelenskyi with the leaders of both houses of the british parliamentinian helmet is displayed in one of the halls of the parliament the pilot presented by zelenskyi during his visit , only in the last two months london hosted the ukrainian president, the first lady, and now the chairman of the verkhovna rada, this is a high level of contacts from these visits fully reflects the level of interaction, and here i think respect from both sides, just as you remember prime minister johnson came to ukraine four times in a short period of time, in fact in one year. although before that, the last visit will be in 1996 year here, britain found it clear in a very timely manner, much sooner than before than all the others, but so did the ukrainian side, the speaker , you see, during his meeting, he thanked every high-ranking official in britain and the deputies for the help that was provided and if we expect that the help will be a paradox, and i need it very much, we need to support this level, we understand that the level of trust that ukraine has today from the

someone commits brutal torture and misbehavior because of the pressure of public opinion the british parliament is conducting an investigation in this regard. after the british government was involved in the karbala incident , it was a disturbance and a separate operation that was done completely wrongly, but the new terms of the loan help to see very clearly the british government. the company was well aware of the death of detainees who performed the torture technique known as dilution, but it reacts by saying that the necessary orders have been given to you and you must carry them out . the immigration to england will be difficult, but england finally said it was better. kanim in 1959 it happened in 1363, it became independent. mr. prime minister, i have these legal tools to present to you, which means granting independence . the story of british rule was that the end of the british empire was the end of an agreement, and his children grew up without permission and in in fact, the performance should stand on their own feet. the types of prayers that britain decided by themselves are not true

plaque said in his speech in the british parliament that if we defend human rights, the minister britisheign affairs should when the speech of iran's foreign minister to leave the meeting as a sign of protest against the protection of human rights was formed in a situation where this country itself has a long history of violating human rights and of course supporting terrorism, supporting the recent disturbances and groups like the hypocrites who have a long history of terror. there are thousands of innocent iranians. enemies of the islamic republic tried hard to delegitimize it by taking advantage of the shah's passion and the recent tensions. another thing they did was present a new picture of the leaders of terrorism . which is responsible for the death of more than 17 thousand iranians innocent is among the children. he introduces him as the future president of iran . this action shows the terrorist nature of the enemies of the islamic republic of iran. it also emphasizes that the western analysis and evaluation of the iranian nation is wrong. and they call the terrorist leader of th

speech at the united nations human rights council meeting, saval plag said in his speech in the british parliament that if we defend human rights, the british foreign minister should leave the meeting during the iranian foreign minister's speech as a sign of protest. supporting human rights in the conditions of taking over the country has a long history of violating human rights and of course supporting terrorism . the recent riots and tensions tried hard to delegitimize it. another thing they did was present a new picture of the terrorist leaders. a representative of the us senate called a member of the terrorist group mujahideen khalq munafekin, who is responsible for the death of more than 17 thousand innocent iranians, including children. this action shows the terrorist nature of the enemies of the islamic republic. it also emphasizes that the western analysis and evaluation of the iranian nation is wrong . the holding of various meetings of dollar money participates in these meetings and the terrorist leadership of the hypocrites. is called the president of the people of iran and i want to st

who is doing brutal tortures and misbehavior because of the pressure of public opinion of the british parliament an investigation is being carried out in this regard. the british accusation regarding the karbala incident was that it was a disturbance and a separate operation that was done completely wrongly, but the new evidence helps us to see very clearly and clearly that the british government was well from the risk of death of detainees the company that performed the torture technique known as dilution knew about it, but it reacted by saying that the necessary orders were given to you and you must carry it out. it will end up being heavy for england. the premier of england said we should do better. it happened in 1959. the foundation was established in 1363, mr. prime minister, i have the duty to present you with these legal instruments that mean the granting of independence. the narrative of the british rule was that the end of the british empire was an agreement with the workers, and london allowed its children to grow up and actually stand on its feet. they stand by themselves and take re

the head of the british parliament's military committee should fight russia directly, and we will examine the economy. what role does it play in reducing the costs of cancer treatment and the development of justice treatment? in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, may god bless muhammad and the family of muhammad , may god bless him and grant him peace. president in this the middle part of line 6 of the capital metro, 9 and a half kilometers long, and a part of line 7 along with 5 new stations of this rank, will be put into operation, and with the opening of this section , 27 kilometers of line 6 of tehran metro along with 17 stations of this line will be added to the national network of tehran metro. masaled mohammad, the operation of another construction project in the capital of anbar, part of the national network of the tehran metro, a great work has been done and will continue to solve the nodes of passenger movement in tehran. tehran metro connected today saw the opening of 11 kilometers of lines from the total of lines 6 and 7 it is nine kilometers away, nine k

and who is doing brutal torture and misbehavior due to the pressure of public opinion , the british parliament is conducting an investigation on this matter, to the man who was used in the karbala incident, this incident was a disturbance, it was a separate operation that was done completely wrongly, but the evidence new helps us to see the government very clearly the uk was well aware of the risk of death of the detainees of the company who performed the torture technique known as dilution, but it reacted by saying that the necessary orders were given to you and you must carry them out. let's do better. the massacre of hella took place in 1950. the foundation was established in 1363. prime minister, i have these legal instruments that mean the granting of independence. grew up and in stand on their own feet during the performance, british people made this decision by themselves, it is not true, but the conditions of this issue were imposed on britain , completely real, tonic, it took 15 years for the british to accept this issue with protests and shouting and forced them to accept this issue,

carries out brutal tortures and misbehavior, and due to the pressure of public opinion, the british parliament is conducting an investigation, especially in the karbala incident, it was said that this incident was a disturbance, it was a separate operation that was done completely wrongly, but new evidence helps us. it allows us to see openly and clearly until the end that the british government was well aware of the risk of death of the detainees of the company who were carrying out mason's torture technique, but it reacts by saying that the necessary orders have been given and you must carry them out. it is heavy for england. can be for england said that we should do it faster. the massacres happened in 1950. in 1363, the movement became independent . mr. new prime minister armin , i present to you the legal instruments that mean granting independence . british sovereignty was also that the end of the british empire was an agreement and without his permission, his children grew up, and in fact , they can stand on their own. and that violence is low and in the end, he had lied about the end o

what happens after that, they have to decide if he misled the british house of parliament.ere could be a range of different sanctions which mps would have to vote on which could involve him being suspended. moving on from borisjohnson, more in the papers today about the former health secretary matt hancock. what is happening there? we health secretary matt hancock. what is happening there?— is happening there? we have seen over the past _ is happening there? we have seen over the past few _ is happening there? we have seen over the past few days _ is happening there? we have seen over the past few days these - over the past few days these revelations in the telegraph that have come about as a result of leaked whatsapp messages. they were given to the telegraph by the journalist isabel oakeshott who had been working with matt hancock to write a book, his pandemic diaries. she has given these whatsapp is over and we have had this, well, extraordinary insight into what happened when matt hancock realise that there was going to be this expose on the front of the sun newspaper s

media in this country also reacted to the pressure and fresh food to increase its price in the british parliament brought up, but the responsible minister should eat tomatoes instead of lettuce and all these, the increase in the cost of living to the highest level in more than 40 years, the increase in energy and food prices has added to the dissatisfaction, the government's approach by fanning the flames of the war in ukraine instead of trying to establish peace aggravating these evaluated conditions british people are often taken to the streets to protest against it. british people consume the most expensive gas in europe, and this has caused many producers to lose the motivation to produce , even though there is plenty of gas in europe, especially in russia, but with sanctions russia made large western companies earn billions of money more, and the ordinary and small people must pay for these profits. the british national statistics center announced this summer that inflation in this country has reached the highest level in more than 40 years, and the cost has been increasing slowly . a gather

this has been published by a cross—party group of mps in the british parliament. issue of lockdown parties per se. we had all of those investigations last year. they have now concluded. what they are specifically looking at is the question of whether borisjohnson misled mps by the statements that he made in parliament. the cd base their report on a number of different things. one photograph they have received, e—mails, on 46 whatsapp messages that the have been supplied by borisjohnson's lawyers, and also by interviewing 23 eyewitnesses. in response to publication of this report borisjohnson said it vindicated him. he said, despite all the information that the committee has been looking into, they have found no evidence that he misled parliament. but if you actually read the report that is not what the committee seems to be saying. the most difficult line in there for the prime minister as this one. it says, the evidence strongly suggests that breaches of the guidance would have been obvious to mrjohnson at the time he was at the gatherings. he was heard in that p

as johnson's inquisitors today seven deputies of the british parliament act, they form a special committeeivileges. this week, the former premier was forced to give them his testimony under oath. i swear by almighty god that all the evidence that i will present before this committee will be truth and nothing but a pandemic. johnson imposed the most severe lockdown regime in the country several times. everyone was sitting at home, gathering in groups, it was forbidden to go out into the street, it was possible only when absolutely necessary, and when meeting strangers, it was ordered to observe english cities then lowered the two-meter social distance; everything was closed, but in the london residence of johnson , a completely different and, as it turned out, sometimes very hectic life proceeded. this is evidenced not only by the testimony of eyewitnesses, but also by photographs taken during the parties of the prime minister of great britain at downing is 10 absolutely the champion of the united kingdom in terms of the number of fines for violating the lockdown regime in total here 126 fi

formation and is close to collapse, but despite the widespread zionist strikes and protests in the british parliament, this is part of netanyahu's food reform bill. in this regard, with the song of hamid khushaind, an expert on west asian issues, mr. khoshbin, hello and good time, mr. khushal and zionism, the majority of which is in the hands of the right-wing parties led by netanyahu-roth, passed at midnight. the so-called basic reform plan approved that the powers of the supreme court have become more limited and the incumbent prime minister will get food poisoning. considering the warnings that some current and former zionist officials have given about the consequences of passing this law , can we say how many steps israel will take with these approvals? what we are witnessing today in the occupied territories has become closer to the civil war, and other clauses of the so-called food revision plan will form a bipolar society, and on the other hand, there are protesters and opposition parties who believe that food is weakening the system. judiciary and internal courts as well as all structures and

russian guards were opposed by western mercenaries, among whom was the son of a member of the british parliamenting the search activities in the luhansk people's republic special forces of the russian guard found documents confirming the participation of american structures in destabilizing the situation in the region. this is not the first of its kind. finding a whole library of such brochures, we found in severodonetsk and also in many other, uh, settlements of the lugansk region. the same publications. we found in mariupol the lion's share of the handbook of reference books was published at the expense of the us agency for international development as part of the economic support for eastern ukraine project , everything taken was intended for use as additional literature in propaganda work with the heads of local administrations with the population of the eastern regions, as well as with youth. law and order and security of the residents of the liberated territories is ensured by the military commandant's office of the national guard ; everyone can seek help by calling the hotline. appeals ar

formation and is close to collapse. but despite the widespread zionist strikes and protests, the british parliament approved this part of netanyahu's food reform bill , in this regard, with mr. hamid khoshaind, an expert on west asian issues, mr. khoshaind, hello, good time , mr. khushal khan, a zionist who holds the majority the right-wing parties led by netanyahu-roth passed the midnight of two more clauses of the so-called constitutional reform plan, which narrows the powers of the supreme court and gives the incumbent prime minister the benefit of food poisoning, according to the warnings of many the current and former zionist authorities have given the consequences of the approval of this law. can we say that with these approvals, israel is a few steps closer to civil war , what we are witnessing today in the occupied territories and will form other clauses of mohsen's plan to review food. a bipolar society and on the other hand, there are protesters and opposition parties who believe that food is weakening the judicial system and domestic courts as well as all economic, political, and securit

vegetables, tomatoes, cabbage, and the like, some media of this it was also brought up in the british parliament to force the country to react to fresh fruits and food for a record low price increase, but reza kafi, the responsible minister , responded that they should eat lettuce instead of tomatoes and these increase the cost of living to the highest level in more than 40 years. energy price increase in recent years and food has added to the grievances. the government's approach by fanning the fire of the war in ukraine instead of trying to establish peace has been assessed as aggravating this situation, which has repeatedly brought the british people to the streets in protest. until now, the british people consume the most expensive gas in europe. this has caused many producers to lose the motivation to produce , even though there is a lot of gas in europe especially, but with the sanction of russia, they made the big western companies earn billions of money more, and ordinary and small people have to pay for these profits. pay center british national statistics announced that since this summ

unveiling of the budget for the new fiscal year amid the uproar of the representatives in the british parliament. hundreds of thousands of employees of various public services, including employees of the healthcare, education, and transportation sectors , protested the crisis of high living costs , low wages, and lack of job security. the biggest protest in this year, a group of people marked the increase in inflation and neglecting the problems of school and teacher education , which has caused education in this country to face threats . to the highest level in more than four decades it has recently arrived. for months, the streets of central london and around the prime minister's building have become the focus of popular protests. in addition to 10,000 public service workers , 60,000 doctors and 70,000 university professors are also protesting the current conditions at the university. although i have been doing this work for 15 years, i had to sign an annual contract every year, so like many other professors , they do not have job security, and the increase in living costs has caused us to be

i feel very proud to be serving in the british parliament. you've never experienced racism ?have. nobody�*s ever said anything? listen, i've heard... the word has been used in the street now and again. but, you know, i turn the other cheek and i carry on. people will say all kinds of cruel things. i get a lot of cruel things. i get a lot of cruel things said to me today. sure. but that's fascinating. your desire, it seems to me, is to say i've never experienced it. and when i say, "well, have you?" you say, "well, i have heard some things." do you think people who do talk about racism, who do worry about the legacy of empire, do you think they're turning themselves into victims? no. i mean, people will have different views. i mean, this is what's very interesting about looking at history. you once said "i get very saddened by this apology and shame promulgated by the left. commenced by the collective guilt that started under tony blair." well, i do. i do feel very sad when people want to cancel our history and deny the good that britain did. you know, where we are seeing in u

the memory of the hero is light, now there are no trends and interesting short videos in the british parliament in great britain, it was forbidden to use the tiktok application on state phones , the decision was made for security reasons, because the social network belongs to chinese owners , and some other western countries also took the same step countries, in particular the united states, canada and belgium, have also banned it in the european commission because they fear that user data may end up in the hands of the chinese government , he noted that the restriction does not apply to personal data devices, however, the tiktok company has already stated that it is disappointed by such a ban. the first subway cars from warsaw are already arriving in kyiv. in total, the ukrainian capital is receiving 60 such cars. they are valued at more than uah 330 million . the wagons were significantly modernized , the ventilation system was completely redone , air conditioners were added, and the interior of the cabins was changed ; in addition, all the wagons prepared for shipment have valid certificates

budget of this country for the next 5 years , while the head of the oversight committee of the british parliament said that we should go directly to war with let's go to russia the conditions in which hundreds of thousands of people from different strata of people, including university professors, doctors, teachers and service workers, are protesting against the cost of living crisis and budget cuts for public services and social welfare and the implementation of economic austerity policy are the percentage of widespread protests, british treasury minister hand has presented the budget report of the new financial year said that in the next 5 years , 11 billion pounds will be added to the military budget of this country. before this method, the effects of the british prime minister's trip to the united states from the increase in the military budget of this country, he said that in the next two years , another 5 billion pounds will be added to the military budget. we add and share things we will increase the military from gdp to two and a half percent. british media and politicians are talking abo

this year , the british deputy minister of defense of the british parliament that the uk will transferrmor-piercing sub-caliber shells to ukraine, quote 2 we will affix ammunition, including armor-piercing shells that contain combined damage, particular cynicism on march 24th. the order to start the bombing was given by nato secretary general javier salana, who said the operation was humanitarian. i would like to explain what armor-piercing sub-caliber ammunition is, this is an artillery shell of a demetractive part, of which a smaller caliber of a gun is used to fire at armored tanks, usually at a direct shot range. 238 and less than one percent of uranium 235 using combined uranium in such munitions, due to its high density, which ensures their high defense penetration. this effect is achieved through the use of the kinetic energy of the core itself, as well as its shell, when it hits the defense, the shell made of mild steel collapses and transfers its energy. a core that penetrates armor with similar characteristics has tungsten alloy, however, ammunition based on them is much more

seven members of the british parliament now act as jones' inquisitors, they form a special committeeweek, the former prime minister was forced to give them his testimony under oath. i swear by almighty god that all the evidence that i will present before this committee will be truth and nothing else during the pandemic , johnson imposed the most severe lockdown regime in the country several times. everyone was at home gathering in groups, it was forbidden to go out only when absolutely necessary, and when meeting strangers , it was ordered to maintain a two-meter social distance. english cities then lowered everything was closed, but in london johnson's residence had a completely different and , as it turned out, sometimes very stormy life. as evidenced not only by the testimony of eyewitnesses, but also by the photographs taken during the parties, the presidency of the prime minister of great britain at downing, is 10 the absolute champion of the united kingdom in terms of the number of fines for violating the lockdown regime in total here 126 fine receipts were issued, one of them

convert this wild threat that's taken over a country and is now threatening ours. members of british parliament claimed the center is run by direct representatives of iran supreme leader. they alleged that to wrong connection to the london mosque runs through iran's revolutionary guard. that group has long been labeled a terrorist organization by american law makers who are now urging their european allies including the u. k to follow suit. earlier we spoke with an independent journalist, she says, the u. k. political system needs to take steps to get rid of his on the phobia. obviously they always come with excuses of security, but this is the country where based on reports, 40 over 40 percent of mosques have come under attacks over the past 3 years. and a great percentage of voters have been that have been surveyed in different elections. have said that they feel islam is generally a threat. so, so we're talking about a country that has a phobia grounded in that society and in as well as the political system of the media. and you see the same security minister quitting in the arabic and congr

verkhovna rada, ruslan stefanchuk, during a speech before the members of the house of lords of the british parliamentthe ukrainian speaker emphasized that london demonstrated its uniqueness in supporting ukraine, being the first in europe to provide us with lethal weapons and start training our military, now ukraine is waiting for aircraft and medium-range missiles putin is resorting to nuclear blackmail because it will suffer defeat on the battlefield and russia's statement about deploying nuclear weapons to belarus this is, of course , raising the stakes , ukrainian intelligence representative andriy yusov noted at the same time emphasized it, the united states of america and the european union clearly and unequivocally respond that they do not plan to act on this blackmail. what do you think, is this the limit of the kremlin's rate hike ceiling? i think this is not the last threat. i thought there would be more similar threats. what happened, yes, it is clearly a raising of the left, because there are grounds for now after this placement, well, threats of placement of weapons on the territory of b

young girls still had here on al jazeera, the british parliament debates a controversial new law that would stop migrants arriving in small boats claiming asylum. ah hello, we've got more wet weather, just making its way away from japan. now things will clear up. this is massive cloud here, all associated with this cold front that will sweep through and prior to sky's come in as our area of high pressure just topples its way further east for so some lovely spring like weather winds falling light, 16 celsius in tokyo, a similar temperature therefore, sol as well, a warm enough one there in pacing for the time being 20 celsius before the batch around 13 degrees. still 5 and tries it go on into wednesday might be a few wintry flurries up towards the far north east of china and east side of russia. some show as a possibility into southern parts of china over the next couple days. but nothing too wide spread, showers a little more extensive across central and southern parts of the philippines over the next day or so. still some heavy rain around the bornea. see some pig down paws here wher

some people have pointed out it looks fairly similar to legislation already passed by british parliamentlegal immigrant and the former home secretary priti patel said it isjust former home secretary priti patel said it is just window dressing and she has accused the government of not coming up with anything new —— anyone arriving in britain on a boat. speaking to laura kuenssberg this morning... it is boat. speaking to laura kuenssberg this morning. . ._ this morning... it is part of a whole range _ this morning. .. it is part of a whole range of— this morning... it is part of a whole range of things, - this morning... it is part of a whole range of things, a - this morning... it is part of a l whole range of things, a whole gambit— whole range of things, a whole gambit of things, to try to both keep— gambit of things, to try to both keep people in home country or is close _ keep people in home country or is close to _ keep people in home country or is close to home country as we possibly can, to _ close to home country as we possibly can, to try— close to home country as we possibly can

russia in rugby seven three times. the club was called south until 2017 the minutes of the british parliamentnd the laws in the almost 100 m high victoria tower meters from a spiral staircase on the coat of arms of the siberian region and on the coat of arms of its main city the silver horse prancing only in the first image the tail stands upright, and in the second it looks down, but the team had a football tom, tomsk region. in 2022, the nobel prize in literature was awarded to this french writer. they call her erno. well, the first round is over and i'm summing it up. minus 100 alexey 600 for sergey 4.100 for dmitry ahead of the second round. i love to come back to our house, because the house is where you are, princess nuri is good where you are. i kiss my husband around here and i have no words. it's just the cosmos in a daze, literally. it's impossible to breathe. mask new season today 22:20 on ntv guard premiere tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv day after day three gods are anxiety, and with them 299 rub. and another 319 rubles. panty diapers for 1.199 rubles. the solution for every day sparkle

zimmerman, spd chairman of the british parliament group. thank you. >> president of the european commission has said the future relations with the european union's biggest trading partner, china, will depend on how beijing deals with the war in ukraine. -- is headed for the chinese capital where she says the focus will be on frank dialogue. >> the european union commission head is setting down a marker before her visit to china. >> power relations are not black or white and our response cannot be either. this is why we need to focus on de-risk, not decoupling. and this is one of the reasons i will be visiting beijing, together with president emmanuel macron. >> in early march chinese president xi jinping began his third term in office. they are critical of the extent of xi jinping's power and his goals. >> his communist parties clear goal is a systemic change of international order with china at its center, we have seen it with china's positions in multilateral bodies, which show its determination to promote an alternative vision of the wor

at the same time, the head of the oversight committee of the british parliament said that we should directlyto war with russia in the situation where hundreds of thousands of people from different sects of people, including university professors, doctors , teachers and service workers, are protesting the cost of living crisis and the reduction of service budgets. general and social welfare and the application of economic austerity policy to the widespread protests, british treasury minister, in presenting the budget report for the new financial year, said that in the next 5 years , another 11 billion pounds will be spent on the military justification of this country. the military budget of this country said that in the next two years, we will add another 5 billion to the military budget, and we will increase the share of military affairs from the gdp to two and a half percent . voices of the taliban and opponents of the war in this country prepare the ground for giving more money for military affairs, we should go to war with russia directly, not leave this light to the ukrainians , experts

the british parliament is banning members of parliament from from going into having it on any government phones. um i have lots of friends in the intel community who tell me it's a real real problem. i don't think the first amendment issues are as strong as they are. but politically, it's a hot mess, and it's particularly a hot mess. i think for democrats whose who need the younger voters who are low propensity voters. speaking of that, listen to aoc on this issue. if we want to make a decision as significant as banning tiktok, and we believe or someone believes that there's really important information that the public deserves to know about why it's such a decision would be justified. that information should be shared with the public as well. she and jamal bowman of new york also are kind of alone here on the democratic side. yeah, i mean, there is a progressive argument that there's xenophobia. there's a xenophobic threat here and all that. i think there's a few things that are going on. there is going to be a first amendment argument. if this gets to the courtroom stage if there's rea

it goes , is a huge problem and it goes, goes back many years to the whole notion that the british parliamentided that foreign judges can have the ultimate say. over british law there'll be a heck of a battle. it is it is. it's potentially a battle . so the question here, battle. so the question here, this is week you and i don't know the answer to this. the question is to what extent will the european court decide take on the british and in effect the, british chief? i think they be only to the light. and let's just remind people, i had a chat with tony abbott overnight, the australian prime minister who finally good man. finally cracked very good man. i taught how it first cracked it by the way, and then it went wrong it all went wrong. wrong and it all went wrong. then abbott came in, he then tony abbott came in, he fixed abbott it fixed it, but abbott made it clear to that in the end only clear to me that in the end only and tried putting on people and you tried putting on people on island and all the rest on the island and all the rest of in the end you simply of it, but in the end you s

it goes , is a huge problem and it goes, goes back many years to the whole notion that the british parliamentided that foreign judges can have the ultimate say. over british law there'll be a heck of a battle. it is it is. it's potentially a battle . so the question here, battle. so the question here, this is week you and i don't know the answer to this. the question is to what extent will the european court decide take on the british and in effect the, british chief? i think they be only to the light. and let's just remind people, i had a chat with tony abbott overnight, the australian prime minister who finally man. finally cracked very good man. i taught how it first cracked it by the way, and then it went wrong and it all went wrong. then abbott came in, he then tony abbott came in, he fixed but made it fixed it, but abbott made it clear that in the end only clear to me that in the end only and tried putting on people and you tried putting on people on island and all the rest on the island and all the rest of in the end you simply of it, but in the end you simply towed the boats back to i

british parliament is larger than we are. buddhists are larger.e even though their populations are smaller than ours. >> and you write lack of proximity to representatives leave constituents in an information vacuum easily filled bipolarizing narratives and misinformation. would an expanded house meaning we have more voices spreading misinformation? >> it really means because representatives would be closer to their constituents to get more through first and second degree of connection. so more local knowledge that is actually well informed can directly affect the conversation. right now people are so removed but they have to rely on national sources. it is that vacuum that permits the misinformation to get traction and hold sway. >> all right, danielle, thank you so much. and we look forward to reading more of your pieces this year. thank you. >>> quick hits across america. murder charges against a man for killing in st. louis earlier this week captured on video by a witness shows a man being shot at close range while sitting on a downtown sidewa

i believe there are also, some british are members of parliament, politicians in the audience. and we certainly saw a few former german presidents there waiting, and we can see now that people are starting to stand up and are we can see king charles entering the german bunder stock next to him. babel burst the speaker of under stock. and i believe she will make a few welcoming remarks before king charles takes his spot at the podium and emulate emily we've, we've heard about her, you know, the fact that he is here to try and strengthen ties and oversee. it's quite an important moment after her breaks it, which happened just a few years ago when relations between the u. k. and the rest of the european union obviously hit a quite a low or what do you think he can do also in terms of sort of the british perspective to bring those 2, are political entities together to, to increase that the, the positive ties between the u k and her and germany all, i mean, i think on the one hand, it's a, it's, and was, it sends a very strong signal to the jam population. you know, the signal of, y

we are see which can be quite a heated debate at the lower house of the british parliament. absolutely, so this is gonna be the emp, his 1st opportunity to really debate the principles of the bill and voting it. and we are expecting a very lively debate because the optician is, he said, is so passionate from the labor party here. consider the plan simply unworkable to the scottish national party had call the legislation in moral. they're also within the conservative party itself. some senior members, including a former home secretary, pretty patel who's very concerned about what it means and the detention of children . though, as it stands, the legislation would mean that children arriving with their families on the small boat cross the channel would be detained on arrival and held in detention centers. and that is a complete rollback. you turn on the 2014 child detention bill, which basically bans child detention in this policy in this country. and it was a policy that the conservatives were incredibly proud of. so a lot of conserves is very angry, that this legislation we

you say, treaty agreements does not trumps sovereignty law in our sovereignty of law in our british parliamentlso sovereign and under the control of this uk government and we should not have some foreign judge in strasbourg woke up . well, he seems he seems so up. well, he seems he seems so jonathan. i think we got the message but jonathan i'm sorry jonathan you i thought you dropped out briefly. quick question to if the conservatives were to put in their next manifesto that they would have a negotiating session and consider leaving the echr . why should we leaving the echr. why should we believe them ? well, i think in believe them? well, i think in the day this government has been delivering the 2019 manifesto, i've seen the up agenda in my own constituency of stoke on trent north case grievance or the 56 million levelling up funds, the 70.6 million kidsgrove town deal. i've seen bringing forward legislation as said were to see get brexit said we were to see get brexit done to obviously sure that we get that deal to end the frustration that was going on in parliament as well. other important

you say, treaty agreements does not trumps sovereignty law in our sovereignty of law in our british parliamentre also sovereign and under the control of this uk government and we should not have some foreign judge in strasbourg woke up . well, he seems he seems so up. well, he seems he seems so jonathan. i think we got the message but jonathan i'm sorry jonathan you i thought you dropped out briefly. quick question to if the conservatives were to put in their next manifesto that they would have a negotiating session and consider leaving the echr . why should we leaving the echr. why should we believe them ? well, i think in believe them? well, i think in the day this government has been delivering the 2019 manifesto, i've seen the up agenda in my own constituency of stoke on trent north case grievance or the 56 million levelling up funds, the 70.6 million kidsgrove town deal. i've seen bringing forward legislation as said were to see get brexit said we were to see get brexit done to obviously sure that we get that deal to end the frustration that was going on in parliament as well. other impor

parliament. he�*s addressing mps, becoming the first british monarch to do so during his state visit. e of the berlin�*s major squares. they were visiting an outdoor fruit and vegetable market. now, we can see the royal couple at the german parliament about to sign the guestbook. we saw last night at the dinner with the german president, frank walter stein meyer commenting, it was exactly six years previous to that that the uk began its exit from the european union. the president said we are turning over a new leaf. we look ahead under changed conditions but still together. whatever lies ahead, i know are british german friendship remains important and it remain strong. that is visibly demonstrated by what is happening here today at the bundestag, at the german parliament, where king charles will become the first british monarch to address mps. we discussed yesterday at the start of this state visit, it was supposed to begin in france, but that was postponed, delayed for a period because of the protests over pension reforms. so that first state visit, the owner goes to germany and we h

it is about the british parliament holding to account a former prime minister on whether he told thetioning will be about whether it was intentional, deliberate, orwhether it was reckless or whether it was accidental. those are the three options before them and those three outcomes, we do not know exactly how these will distinguish between the evidence to get to those outcomes. there is some scepticism that boris johnson's defence which is 52 pages long, which says that he was acting in good faith when he said all rules had been followed at all times. what some of this evidence is about as the counterclaims, to some of the staff who work there at the time saying surely borisjohnson should have known that these events are taking place because concerns were raised about of them. fundamentally, the question that parliament is weighing up are the privileges committee weighing up, was boris johnson as honest with parliament as he could and perhaps should have been? there is some scepticism about his defence, the other thing in this document as photographs of him at various events, some wo

let's also consider that the british parliament made the slave trade illegal in 1887 and that the royal the trade in enslaved people still carried on by other countries and the british empire. abolish by act of parliament in 1833, the egregious professor of moral and pastoral theology at the university oxford, nigel biggar, set to publish a considered history of the failings and achievements of the british empire. the publisher bloomsbury denies that his attempt was thwarted by its junior staff, but certainly it postponed book. but luckily , biggar found harper but luckily, biggar found harper collins to be brave enough to pubush collins to be brave enough to publish and colonialism a moral record has now become available to readers . nigel joins me now . to readers. nigel joins me now. welcome to gb news and congratulations on the book. how do you make a moral reckoning of the british empire in? its difficult because in the 300 years of british empire got a list of bad that happened and lots of good things that happened but you can't do is say that one outweighed the other. so what i d

basically whathiargued was that all british pplwere represent it in parliament even they did not dectly vote for representatives because the representi shared a common interest them and they were meant to go there and, make decisions based on the shared interest. in fact, american colonists start to argue that not only did they not to vote or send members parliament, but representatives in london t share their interests. hey start to say this, really doesn't work for our these policies actually have the same best interest as us at heart, because you have committees, of course, forming to coordinate to the stamp act across the colonies. colonists raising liberty polls. they're having of stamp collectors. there's a lot of popular outcry here. the sons of liberty led by samuel adams. you can see here was one such group in boston where the governor thomas hutchinson's house was attacked, vandalized as part of this movement. now, at this point in the a lot of elites in the colonies start to get caught off guard by. how widespread this kind of resistance to british taxation and an anger that'

they work as a medical institution, the action was timed to coincide with the speech british finance minister in parliament, according to the agency. he will read the annual budget report. standby paris for today the trade unions have appointed a nationwide mobilization rallies will be held throughout the country, since exactly. today, the parliamentary commission must finally decide the fate of the pension reform in the republic continue to get doctors, oil refinery workers, or gas stations. the elite unit of nazi germany of the ss battalion dirley wanger destroyed about 180 people in occupied belarus in 2.5 years points and 15,000 people in the formation were entire companies of natives of the soviet union, traitors to the motherland began to arrest during the great patriotic war . we will call the final part of the film the punishers dirley vanga view today at 20:30. the state security committee of belarus together with the tv news agency of the belteleradiocompany present a project a the genocide of the belarusian people during the great patriotic war, who betrayed their homeland, as the number one sea