today is lord cameron.e is expected to meet the sla prime minister benjamin netanyahu, the president, as well as other similar political and military leaders. they will discuss israel's discuss to retaliatory strike from iran last weekend. cameron has made it clear he will also be raising the situation in gaza including the unitarian crisis and the remaining injury hostages. iran and some states including jordan had accused israel of trying to divert attention away from the situation in gaza. israel's work on it has met five times since iran's unprecedented strike at the weekend which it says was in response to israel's attack on its diplomatic compound in the syrian capital, damascus, on april one. israel has said repeatedly that it will retaliate but at a time and place and manner of its own choosing. lord cameron spoke to the press here this morning before he embarked on his meetings. this is what he had to say. how concerned are hereby plans by israel_ how concerned are hereby plans by israel to— how co

foreign secretary cameron, you said beforel secretary cameron, you said before coming _ secretary cameronthe us that you would encourage the _ coming to the us that you would encourage the speaker- coming to the us that you would encourage the speaker to - coming to the us that you would encourage the speaker to get. coming to the us that you would - encourage the speaker to get ukraine aid to— encourage the speaker to get ukraine aid to the _ encourage the speaker to get ukraine aid to the house — encourage the speaker to get ukraine aid to the house but _ encourage the speaker to get ukraine aid to the house but you _ encourage the speaker to get ukraine aid to the house but you are - encourage the speaker to get ukraine aid to the house but you are not - aid to the house but you are not seeing _ aid to the house but you are not seeing him _ aid to the house but you are not seeing him now, _ aid to the house but you are not seeing him now, so— aid to the house but you are not seeing him now, so why- aid to the house but you are not seeing him now, so why is - aid to the house but you ar

and trump had a relationship, well, to put it mildly, terrible, yes, that is, as if cameron did notof '16 he spoke, spoke, called trump a fool, a man who splits america, is divided by the western world, well, in general, i think that trump, of course, has not forgotten about this, that’s why he dips french fries in ketchup, and so cameron says for him, as you called me, he just can’t eat it, eat more ketchup, eat, well, here, as you can see, he has already arrived in the guise of a british lord to beg for money, to ask for some kind of support from trump with ukrainian tranches, but given that there are no details. no conversation, it’s clear that it ended badly, and then, of course, cameron’s visit to washington, where he’s very strange a press conference with blinken, and that same visit to the house of representatives in congress, which did not happen because speaker mike johnson did not have a free window in his calendar to meet with these petitioners from london, but this is the result of a conversation with trump , well, yes, yes, of course, and as we know, trump not so long a

david cameron, lord cameron, wanted _ east. david cameron, lord cameron, wanted to— east.. david cameron, lord cameron, wanted to raise what has _ east. david cameron, lord cameron, wanted to raise what has happened i east. david cameron, lord cameron, | wanted to raise what has happened in gaza _ wanted to raise what has happened in gaza can— wanted to raise what has happened in gaza can you — wanted to raise what has happened in gaza can you give _ wanted to raise what has happened in gaza. can you give us _ wanted to raise what has happened in gaza. can you give us your— wanted to raise what has happened in gaza. can you give us your reaction i gaza. can you give us your reaction to the _ gaza. can you give us your reaction to the killing — gaza. can you give us your reaction to the killing of— gaza. can you give us your reaction to the killing of a _ gaza. can you give us your reaction to the killing of a number- gaza. can you give us your reaction to the killing of a number of- gaza. can you give us your reaction to the killing of a number of aid - to the killing of a

i you make of lord cameron's trip so far? ~ ., , you make of lord cameron's trip so far? trip so far? ~' . , . , ~' far? i think it was quite a striking and potentially, _ far? i think it was quite a striking and potentially, for _ far? i think it was quite a striking and potentially, for him, - far? i think it was quite a striking i and potentially, for him, personally quite risky thing to go and see donald trump and mar—a—lago. i think myself, it was the right thing to do because trump has such power over the republican party, particularly the republican party, particularly the hard right of the party, who are blocking this aid to ukraine. but talking directly to him, explaining why this is so important notjust for europe, but for america's place in the world was the right thing to do. i think with antony blinken, it was basically a meeting of the minds on almost every issue — and the administration would like to get this military aid to ukraine, i think a $60 billion package unblocked as soon as possible as well. so that was a meeting where everyone was in agreement. i

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that's right, we got more detail from lord cameron this more detailfrom lord cameron this morning thanweekend about the action that the raf participated in on saturday night and sunday morning. he described it as an assistance that the uk took part in following a us request but he was also arguing in his word is that it was very much in his word is that it was very much in the national interest and the argument he was making was that if the iranian attack had been successful and if it had been able to achieve civilian casualties in israel, then that would have made much more severe israeli response inevitable and provoked a real bout of regional instability and that is what the uk government, both rishi sunak and lord cameron had been stressing they want to avoid that is why the fear of regional instability, they say that is why they supported the israeli defence but also why they are urging israel not to retaliate against iran extensively.— not to retaliate against iran extensivel . . . , ., .,~ extensively. that decision was taken without consulting _ extensively. that decision was t

you know, david cameron is a globalfigure. he's been prime minister for several years. he's trusted in the states. he's seen as being from the same politicalfamily, although i think the conservatives and republicans are not as close a family as they might once have been. so he has real heft there. you know, he he stops the traffic. and, you know, these are tricky issues. and it's it will be difficult to navigate through some of those politics. and i'm sure there'll be some silliness off stage from people like you mentioned. but, you know, david cameron's been around the block before. this isn't his first rodeo. i'm pretty confident he'll know what he's doing. we played some pictures of david cameron and anthony blinken because that meeting is happening in the next few minutes, a news conference in about 45 minutes. much more alignment in thinking around the gaza war. but of course, we heard only yesterday from benjamin netanyahu reiterating that a date has been set for rafah and that seems to be a direct collision course with london and washington. again, what can those

i think david cameron — and its allies? i think david cameron has _ and its allies?its allies? i think david | cameron has been criticised and its allies? i think david - cameron has been criticised within the uk and elsewhere and in this country for being quite punchy in terms of his criticism of israel but putting pressure on israel over the humanitarian crisis and treatment of civilians and aid workers in gaza. i think that has bought him a degree of audience within the gulf who have been quite interested, the fact that david cameron has publicly said that he would be willing to contemplate recognition of the state of palestine before any endgame, all of that going down incredibly well in the gulf, buying him an audience. is the gulf, buying him an audience. is the uk the defining power here? no, it is the us and others like the saudis who will shape this. thank ou. so saudis who will shape this. thank you- so much _ saudis who will shape this. thank you. so much diplomacy- saudis who will shape this. thank you. so much diplomacy in - saudis who will shape this. t

lord cameron said he would also — this conflict.n said he would also be _ this conflict. lord cameron said he would also be raising _ this conflict. lord cameron said he would also be raising the - this conflict. lord cameron said he would also be raising the situation| would also be raising the situation in gaza where the humanitarian crisis is still dire. he said he would be asking israel to do more to let aid in but also put pressure on hamas to release the israeli hostages and accept what he called a good ceasefire deal. in iran today parades to celebrate the country's army and its missile. all in front of the president who had a fresh warning against any retaliation by israel. translation: if they make this latest move to violate our territory and harm the national interest of the atomic republic they must understand that they will face a severe and heavy response. israel has won new diplomatic support in the wake of iran's attack and it wants to use that to put more international pressure on tehran. the west seems happy to do

also, foreign secretary david cameron is in the u.s. get more money for the war in ukraine. what difference can he make? more security around the champions league game going on right now after threats from islamic state groups supporting media. and even when she loses, she wins. record-breaking viewing figures for caitlin clark, the women's college basketball star. welcome to the program. we start with climate change, potentially a pivotal moment. a group of swiss women have won their first ever climate case victory in the european court of human rights. here they are. the court found switzerland violated have violated them of their human rights by not taking sufficient action on climate change. switzerland's efforts were called woefully inadequate. this ruling includes the law in 46 other european countries including the u.k. it comes after last month was officially declared the warmest march on record. we will get onto that in a moment. let's start with this report from our climate editor justin donald. >> the swiss women arrived at t

— some time and i think what david cameron is— some time and i think what david cameron is seeking tohas not been announced by mike johnson, he has met— been announced by mike johnson, he has met donald trump, that's his other— has met donald trump, that's his other means by which he is trying to unblock— other means by which he is trying to unblock this— other means by which he is trying to unblock this republican opposition to this, _ unblock this republican opposition to this, and absolutely crucial investment by the us.- to this, and absolutely crucial investment by the us. mary anne, what ou investment by the us. mary anne, what you make — investment by the us. mary anne, what you make of _ investment by the us. mary anne, what you make of it, _ investment by the us. mary anne, what you make of it, let's - investment by the us. mary anne, what you make of it, let's focus i what you make of it, let's focus on the nitty—gritty of us politics here. the nitty-gritty of us politics here. ., ., ., , ., here. you have to believe a message was sent to — here. you have to believe a messag

and david cameron met not only with the representative. the authorities of the united states and with the ex-president of the united states donald trump, who plans to run for president of the united states in november of this year. cameron met him in florida and this is what he had to say about his meeting with trump. this was in line with the fact that government officials meet with representatives of the opposition before the elections. i remember when i was prime minister, i met with mitt romney when he was a candidate. gordon brown met barack obama when he was... tony, you recently met the labor leader, keir starmer, in munich. it was a private meeting. we discussed a lot important geopolitical issues. and trump's campaign headquarters said that trump and cameron discussed the need for nato countries to meet the requirement for defense spending, as well as the upcoming elections in the united states and britain, and cite ways to stop the bloodshed in ukraine. but will the republicans listen to david cameron, former adviser to the offic

speaking to the bbc earlier lord cameron said israel - earlier lord cameron said israel should recogniseailure and not respond. it's important to be respectful on these occasions. a country has had a massive attack from a dangerous or malign actor in the region. they will be considering, they are considering, the israeli cabinet has been meeting already to consider that. our advice is don't retaliate. you know, take the win, recognise that iran has suffered a double defeat. defeat as almost all their weapons were shot down and defeat because the world can now see their true nature. the right thing to do is to pivot now and stock at hamas and say they must release the hostages. so we would not be supporting retaliatory action but we're respectful of other countries. here's our chief political correspondent henry zeffman — with more analysis on what the uk foreign secretary lord cameron had to say. he described it as an assistance that the uk took part in following a us request. but he was also arguing, in his words, that it was very much in "the national interest" and the argument that he

david cameron better take care of his country, and frankly, he might as well kiss me. is there any progress on this issue? exactly 80 years ago. soviet troops liberated odessa from the fascist invaders, as it was, by reviewing newsreel footage, archival documents, talking with historians, evgeniy golovanov studied. hello, welcome to information service of the ntv television company. in the studio of yulia bekhtareva. in orenburg, the water level in the ural river exceeded the critical level; at night it rose by 50 cm and now stands at more than 9.5 m. according to forecasts in... since yesterday i measured 70 cm around the house in the potential flood zone, now that is how much rose, it turns out that apartment buildings, residents of this microdistrict in the middle of the night, as the level rises, in just an hour +11 cm, the day before it came to conflicts, where the muddy rivers will flow to live. cottages decided to build a dam, residents apartment buildings tried to prevent this, the kamaz arrived, they continue to dig, the tractor is moving, the rapid rise of wa

in a telephone conversation with david cameron, mr. amir abdullahian said that it is surprising that several thousand tons of bombs have been dropped on the oppressed people of gaza in 6 months. england is worried about iran's response to the barbaric attack of the zionist regime against the diplomatic facilities of the minister of affairs. concerned about the escalation of tension in the region following iran's response to the aggressions of the zionist regime regarding the developments in gaza, the british foreign ministry said that during the recent un resolution, we tried to establish a ceasefire and we are looking for this. david cameron emphasized: we ask israel not to act because we don't want what happened recently it happened again and more widely implemented. now , as i said at the beginning of the program, we want to go to england to talk with mr. matthew alfred, a researcher and professor at bass university in this country . hello mr. alfred. good night how are you it was two weeks ago that we talked about israel's attack o

yes, lord cameron, let's have a look at what cameron had to say about president trump.s ago. >> i think his remarks are divisive , stupid and wrong. and divisive, stupid and wrong. and i think if he came to visit our country, i think he'd unite us all against him . all against him. >> cameron of course, cameron, ever the globalist, and cameron, of course, a great friend of president obama, his former conservative politics, very close to president obama's, who of course, if you remember , of course, if you remember, intervened in our referendum and told us vote brexit, you'll go told us vote brexit, you'll go to the back of the queue. i'd love to have been there last night to see cameron eating humble pie. well i'm joined down the line by katie mcfarland, press ardent trump's, of course, first deputy national security adviser and also somebody who held security posts in the nixon , ford and reagan administrations. who better who better than a i hate to call you a veteran, but i'm going to have to call you a republican veteran and an observer of these things. isn't it fun

and this is cameron sort of basically, cameron of talking, basically, cameron has more sort of has he'st of slightly more sceptical about the israel side than than others . and now sunak is finally. yeah. and now sunak is finally coming on board with that. and that's what i get from this is cameron again warning he's worrying palestinian worrying about the palestinian people trapped. and it's interesting. we're interesting. later on we're going to contrast that with boris's going to contrast that with borbut everybody the >> but everybody wants the end of israel the end of the war. israel wants the end of the war. israel wants the end of but it can only come of the war, but it can only come when hostages are freed and when the hostages are freed and the destruction hamas. the destruction of hamas. >> what the fact >> do you know what the fact that that that you need to say that nobody. you shouldn't say it. this comedy program. you this is a comedy program. you don't have to. you do have don't have to. you do not have to it . to say it. >> come up for the next section where there's goin

the problem is the maga republicans who already dislike david cameron . i don't david cameron.he logic in sending the man they really dislike to convince them. >> it's the optics of eating humble pie, because he's showing that i am willing to do what needs to be done for something i am, i'm saying, is a greater good. he's showing optically the importance of ukraine, that it's greater than the humiliation of having to go cap in hand to a man that you were so derogatory about. >> and that's a good point, because he's gone to pay homage to the trump resort in florida. he's not having a meeting with trump in washington when he's having other meetings. this is very much a supplement going to see somebody he wants something from. >> something very similar was attempted , with when boris attempted, with when boris johnson was foreign secretary with the iran nuclear deal. he flew over there, he met trump with other foreign secretaries. they literally begged him to stay in. and it didn't work. >> but trump was right on that. it was a terrible deal. and it was a very good thing that trum

lord cameron also said he — escalate this conflict.cameron also said he would _ escalate this conflict. lord cameron also said he would raise _ escalate this conflict. lord cameron also said he would raise the - also said he would raise the situation in gaza where the humanitarian crisis is still dire. he said he would be asking israel to do more to direct aid in. also to put pressure on hamas to release the israeli hostages. in iran a two day parade to celebrate the country and its stock of missiles. its president had a fresh warning against any retaliation by its israel. translation: if the zionist regime makes the slightest move to violate our territory and harm the national interests of the islamic republic they must understand that they would face a severe and heavy response. israel has won new dramatic response in the wake of iran's attack and it wants to use that to put more international pressure on tehran, the west seems happy to do that. g7 ministers meeting today are expected to discuss new sanctions on iran. there is more t

david cameron _ case, the answer is yes. david cameron speaking _ case, the answer is yes.e answer is yes. david | cameron speaking in brussels. case, the answer is yes. david - cameron speaking in brussels. there was that press conference, underlining the need for long—term nato commitment to ukraine. that interview is on bbc sounds or where ever you get your bbc podcaster. let's get more on the story that blood tests for dementia will be offered at more than 50 memory clinics across the uk. a five—year trial will try to find out whether the tests can spot the early signs. the trials are being run by teams in oxford and london with thousands of volunteers and the plan is to introduce screening for dementia in over 50s. i've been speaking to vanessa raymont, associate director of dementias platform uk, who has been involved in the research. i asked her how much is resting on the outcome of this trial. quite a lot, in the sense that we have a lot of data about how useful some of these blood tests are for detecting alzheimer's disease and other diseases that are linked to dem

david cameron emphasized that we want israel. do not take action because we do not want what happened recently to be implemented again and more widely. now, as i said at the beginning of the program, we want to go to england to talk with mr. matthew alfred, a researcher and professor at bass university in this country. hello mr. alfred. it was two weeks ago we talked together about israel's attack on iran's diplomatic building in syria in the world today program. at that time, western political officials refused to condemn israel's attack, and now they are condemning iran, which was answered by british foreign minister david cameron in a conversation today. with sky news, he again condemned iran in a way , but at the same time he said that if our consulate was also attacked, we would have given a strong response, why david cameron does not give iran the same right as the british embassies, and the same right that england has. to defend himself iran does not believe that how do they all come together, anyway, there is a right for

i really don't care what david cameron says.rude name calling and i don't like that kind of language at all. david cameron. he'd better take care of his country, and frankly, he might even kiss me. now cameron has decided to come separately to pay his respects to the republicans. on monday he held talks with donald trump. the british foreign office said it is common practice before elections to meet with promising us presidential candidates. but the details of the conversation were not reported. but cameron’s meeting with the speaker of the lower house mike johnson, who has been refusing to bring the ukraine aid bill to a vote for several months, did not take place. you could say it was a version of that same kiss from margery taylor greene. the speaker did not find time to meet with the briton. it turned out that the press conference following the results of the new trip was exactly like the previous one in content, and even in appearance. has only the british diplomat changed his clothes since december? what i spoke about toda

i wanted david cameron to go on. think the situation would be different. but andrew is right. rishi sunak is the prime minister. he's not going anywhere. be totally anywhere. it would be totally bonkers any conservative to anywhere. it would be totally borand any conservative to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose conservative to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose rishiarvative to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose rishi sunakz to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose rishi sunak now, try and depose rishi sunak now, because in the eyes of the public, we just the public, we would just the conservative party would look like complete idiots. we've already got rid. >> might a bit late for >> it might be a bit late for that. >> well, no, i think it would be even worse if we got rid of rishi sunak. we got rid of liz truss, we got rid of boris johnson. what? we want to go for the and if the third johnson. what? we want to go for the it's and if the third johnson. what? we want to go for the i

foreign secretary david cameron is in the us, trying to get more money for the war in ukraine.ut what difference can he can make? more security around the champions league games going on right now, after threats from islamic state group—supporting media. and even when she loses, she wins — record—breaking viewing figures for caitlin clark, the women's college basketball star. welcome to the programme, we start with climate change — potentially a pivotal moment. a group of swiss women have won the first—ever climate case victory in the european court of human rights. here they are. the court found switzerland had violated some of their human rights by not taking sufficient action on climate change. switzerland's efforts were called "woefully inadequate". this ruling could influence the law in 46 other europen countries, including the uk. it comes after last month was officially declared the world's warmest march on record. we start with this report from climate editorjustin rowlatt. the swiss women arrived at the european court ready to fight... there has been a violation of art

what is the importance of this meeting between cameron and trump.o laughs right in cameron’s face, isn’t it? oh yes, right now trump is laughing, he 's enjoying it and it's obvious that their meeting ended in nothing, because trump never arranged for camera to meet with the most important person on the issue of a new aid package for ukraine, the speaker of the house of representatives . our alexander khabarov joins us from london, sasha, hello, what’s going on in global politics, that cameron is ready to accept outright humiliation after such rudeness from the republicans? the fact is that britain has been trying unsuccessfully for some time to convince its american partners of the need. provide, print this package of military assistance in the amount of 60 billion us dollars for kiev. the fact that cameron was accepted only by the candidate, potential us presidential candidate donald trump, and the head and speaker of congress refused to meet with him. johnson says london's attempts were unsuccessful success. the fact is that cameron, for the time

cameron hudson. _ air defence system. cameron hudson, senior _ air defence system.enior fellow at - air defence system. cameron hudson, senior fellow at the | hudson, senior fellow at the centre for strategic and international studies, always great to get your insight. thank you, cameron. let's turn to some important news around the world. terry anderson, a us journalist held hostage in lebanon for six years, has died. the beirut bureau chief for the associated press was kidnapped by islamist militants in 1985. his daughter told the bbc he died on saturday and that he found quite comfortable piecing his final years. he was 76. preliminary results from the parliamentary elections in the maldives show the pro—china people's national congress party led by president won a landslide victory. sunday's vote was seen as a crucial test against the the pro—indian opposition, in their plan to strengthen economic ties with china. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. northern ireland was the place to be. light wind and sunny skies and it turned out to be the warmest day c

i think david cameron, lord cameron's specific plea was for all members of the nato alliance to spendt 2% of their national income, their gdp, on defence. at the moment they not all are. jens stoltenberg said by the end of this year the majority will. more than 20 countries. but that still leaves 10 that won't have reached that 2% goal. i think that is what david cameron was pressing for when he arrived today. clearly the focus has been here on that support for ukraine, which lord cameron was mentioning, and plans that have been put forward byjens stoltenberg to have a long—term footing for continuing that support. some people are saying a trump—proof plan, should he become president again in the us after the elections. that would allow a fund of about $100 billion, euros, for the next five years, to help ukraine get the ammunition, the weapons it needs. but also possibly to take over the us—led co—ordination efforts, what people call ram stein, the contact group of countries providing weapons to nato to become internationalised. not everybody is on board with that, but the hope from

the uk's foreign secretary lord cameron urges israel not to retaliate — saying they should �*take the of repelling iran's attack. iran suffered this defeat because the attack was a failure. the world can see what a malign influence they are and i think the right thing to do is not escalate. and live from london, i'm lauren taylor. donald trump will become the first us president to face a criminal trial on monday — facing 3a charges of fraud. and we focus in on sudan — as the country marks one year of a bloody civil war. welcome tojerusalem. and our special coverage of this growing crisis between iran and israel, the un security council meeting called last night, a special meeting in the wake of the rainy and unprecedented attack across israel, the un secretary general sounded a warning. he says the region is on the brink. like many world leaders in the region and across the world he is calling for restraint, calling on israel not to retaliate. the top table, the security council, is one of the few places in iran and israel set in the same room and they use this opportunity, the israel

uk foreign secretary lord cameron and us secretary of state antony blinken discussed support to ukraineas well as the humanitarian situation in gaza. lord cameron's visit comes as the uk takes part in the biggest airdrop of aid into gaza since the israel—hamas war began. in all, nine nations, including the us, delivered critical supplies to the territory. lord cameron confirmed that uk arms sales to israel will not be suspended but that he still has concerns about humanitarian access in gaza. mr blinken, meanwhile, said the us has not been given a date by israel for its threatened ground offensive into the city of rafah. the bbc asked the diplomats about last week's air strike that killed seven aid workers, and whether there'd be meaningful accountability concerning how israeli forces have conducted the war. we are looking very carefully at the conclusions of the investigation that israel conducted. we are asking questions about it, we are engaged with the israelis, we are engaged with humanitarian organisations, and we want to make sure that, again, the investigation produces real chan

this week cameron begged for the whole of ukraine. david cameron met with us presidential candidate donald trump as part of a diplomatic tour of the united states. the times these days are such that donya is ready to happily meet with anyone, anyone, well, except for the district attorney. but what. even in london they don’t believe biden will live to see the elections. as reported british media, cameron hopes to gain support for further funding of ukraine. i don’t understand, zelensky hired an agent for a percentage, a little more, and ukraine will be content with assurances of promises of further support and funding guarantees. after meeting with trump in florida, the head of the british foreign office. went to washington, where he met with senior representatives of the republican party, members of congress, and secretary of state antony blinken. meet with biden already it's useless, well, he may not remember who cameron is. the british foreign office said cameron would insist that kiev be given the resources it needs to defend and

so that was lord cameron addressin: summit... so that was lord cameron addressing the _ summit...addressing the world economic forum in riyadh. this part of a new push for a ceasefire deal in gaza. israel has made fresh proposals for a truce and hostage release agreement, and hamas are said to have no major issues with the plan. lord cameron saying that there is a generous offer of a sustained 40 day ceasefire in gaza, in exchange for the release of hostages. he said that the current proposal before hamas includes the release of potentially thousands of palestinian prisoners. he went on to say that he hopes hamas accepts the proposal in front of them and added that this conflict will not end until all the hostages are released. lord cameron also saying, i believe the hamas leadership and those responsible for the october the 7th attack on israel need to leave gaza in order to have a political horizon for a two state solution. so those comments from lord cameron coming as there is talk of this new ceasefire deal, a delegation from hamas is to attend talks in egypt today. the un and

>> photographs showed, >> well, the photographs showed, mr lord cameron, rather mr cameron, lord cameronouncing his bouncing up and down in his chair, trying to engage, benjamin netanyahu in conversation and netanyahu looking our foreign secretary. >> i get the impression i think i'm right about this is that the israeli prime minister thinks that our foreign secretary is a grade one turkey, and, has no time for him at all. and lord cameron's been pushing some quite , quite a sort of quite, quite a sort of surprisingly israeli sceptic line, from, from the government recently sunak seems much more keen on europe, on, on israel than , than cameron does. and than, than cameron does. and i just don't think netanyahu and cameron are made for each other. i think they should be kept as far apart from the butter knives as possible . as possible. >> do you think that's fair? netanyahu's, position or actually cameron's view of being potentially anti—israeli, anti —israel potentially anti—israeli, anti—israel is a strong is a strong tum. >> i agree, i agree with what quentin said. i think it's far m

is there anything that david cameron _ his role. his role. is there anything that david cameron can actually . his role. is there anything that david cameron can actually do j his role. is there anything that i david cameron can actually do to impact significantly that dynamic you just described? i impact significantly that dynamic you just described?— you just described? i think it is important _ you just described? i think it is important for— you just described? i think it is important for him _ you just described? i think it is important for him to _ you just described? i think it is important for him to highlight | you just described? i think it is - important for him to highlight what europeans are doing to help ukraine. there is a perception among some folks on the far right in this country that a lot of europeans are not carrying their fair share of the defence burden. the more they can highlight what europeans are doing to undercut that narrative would be useful in washington.— to undercut that narrative would be useful in

cameron was and still is a remainer.es he might have 1 or 2 useful connections, but he was a terrible choice to be foreign secretary. he's proving the point daily and jane are jane has a support for mr my lord cameron. david cameron's totally right. the migrant policy will work if we stay within the echr. pulling out would send the wrong message about our country and serve no purpose. well, i'm not sure about that, ofcom has threatened broadcasters with sanctions if they fail to maintain the highest level of due impartiality in the run up to the general election, and a stern worded statement, the regulator said it was sounding a warning to any potential rule breakers. this move comes after ofcom commissioned audience research that found that the british public more or less agrees with ofcom and its broadcasting code, but the big news for state of the nation is that ofcom's consultations over whether sitting politicians can host their own programme has been completed and for now, at least, state of the nation is here to s

we saw lord cameron as well. lord cameron was here early in the week. really advising, counseling israel. calling for restraint. rishi sunak was also on message with that. and joe biden who said take this as a win. see it as a success. we both of us have been looking at israelis saying this is the first time the americans, the brits, the french fought alongside the israelis to protect israel. >> it was extraordinary. that is what is trying to be impressed upon israel. israel had planned with the u.k., israel, and france how it responded to the attack. the british forward positions, more fighter jets. the head of the u.s. was here. there was support from the arab countries like jordan. support for the gulf states, saudi arabia, too. the message from israel's western allies is there is something here you can build upon. don't take any action against iran that is going to jeopardize, you know, this new fledgling relationship. this new military relationship. we are not talking about something like a middle ian version of nato. but israel does want to try an

lord cameron knows well what he is doing.ditary british politician of those who, for many generations , ensured the well-being of the crown by exploiting colonies around the world. and this is the most admirable... in fact, an example is everything the same colonial communication from top to bottom, the so-called exoticization, when one communicates with a counterpart as if he were some kind of exotic native. by the way, it coincided that in uzbekistan the head of state did not receive cameron; right before his arrival, shavkat mirziyoyev went on a short vacation. now let's look at an example of another communication. no, here, too, there are smiles , mutual interest and, of course, pilaf, but this is precisely a dialogue of equal partners. a week in tashkent with great success. bet on the central asian market, well into the future abroad. the volume of russian investments in uzbekistan is about 20 billion dollars, behind these statistics there are thousands of business contracts, tens, if not hundreds, of thousands of jobs.

in washington , cameron will also hold talks with secretary of state antony blinken. we will talk more about american issues with oleksandr kraev. who is already in touch with us, mr. oleksandr, we are glad to see you and welcome you to our air, so congratulations, good good day to you so let's go hot on the heels, british foreign secretary david cameron has arrived in washington to meet with the republicans to meet with antony blinken, do you think this is the kind of diplomatic landing that is already starting to work or is this the beginning of it , and whether high-ranking officials of other countries can still influence... the republicans, i would say, these anti-republicans, trumpist republicans, who are currently blocking this issue. in fact, this same landing had already taken place, literally at the end of the past year, kenneron and some representatives of the british ministry of defense, and quite a large commission from the british foreign office, that is, from the foreign office, they were already in washington, they were already working with certain repu

cameron was and still is a remainer. yes he might have 1 or 2 useful connections, but he was a terrible choice to be foreign secretary. he's proving the point daily and jane are jane has a support for mr my lord cameron. david cameron's totally right. the migrant policy will work if we stay within the echr. pulling out would send the wrong message about our country and serve no purpose. well, i'm not sure about that, ofcom has threatened broadcasters with sanctions if they fail to maintain the highest level of due impartiality in the run up to the general election, and a stern worded statement, the regulator said it was sounding a warning to any potential rule breakers. this move comes after ofcom commissioned audience research that found that the british public more or less agrees with ofcom and its broadcasting code, but the big news for state of the nation is that ofcom's consultations over whether sitting politicians can host their own programme has been completed and for now, at least, state of the nation is here to

nick, you've worked, cameron.ou've worked, you know, for many, many years in radio, in television. and we were chatting before coming on air about the great david dimbleby, and he was impartial in a way that we never knew what his view was. >> and in fact, i have no idea what his political view was, as you say, 40 years. he presided over general election debates. the euro referendum in and out. no one has a clue how david votes. if indeed he votes . and votes. if indeed he votes. and that did give him though a certain quality and enabled him without there being any complaints from the political parties , to do all of the parties, to do all of the election programmes and so forth, without any kind of controversy at all, which he did for half a century , and did it for half a century, and did it rather well. he did it very well, but there are plenty of other people in british broadcasting who have opinions and give their opinions or show their own personal preferences in debates, and there's nothing wrong with that,

some interesting comments from lord cameron. he has been - from lord cameron.'re faced in the 1930s. he said what we face todayis the 1930s. he said what we face today is a simple as then. we have a tyrant in europe trying to redraw borders by force. is that when nato is facing, a kind of argument that it has to win now? i is facing, a kind of argument that it has to win now?— it has to win now? i think this is bi aer it has to win now? i think this is bigger than _ it has to win now? i think this is bigger than nato, _ it has to win now? i think this is bigger than nato, to be - it has to win now? i think this is bigger than nato, to be honest| it has to win now? i think this is - bigger than nato, to be honest with you. i think nato is augusti at the forefront of it, but i think david cameron is right there. people need to understand there are two schools of thought. 0ne to understand there are two schools of thought. one is this is basically an internal civil war, that nato pushed too far against russia and that we have nothing to fear from putin. certainly

lord cameron outlined his riorities on the israel— gaza conflict. on the israel- gaza conflict.at the — on the israel- gaza conflict. as we said at the weekend _ on the israel- gaza conflict. as we said at the weekend we _ on the israel- gaza conflict. as we said at the weekend we backed . on the israel- gaza conflict. as we| said at the weekend we backed the hostages _ said at the weekend we backed the hostages and their families who are now in_ hostages and their families who are now in day— hostages and their families who are now in day 185 of their captivity. we go _ now in day 185 of their captivity. we go hard into getting aid into gaza, _ we go hard into getting aid into gaza, it's — we go hard into getting aid into gaza, it's the right thing to do. what _ gaza, it's the right thing to do. what was — gaza, it's the right thing to do. what was previously seen as impossible is now possible and that is usually— impossible is now possible and that is usually welcome, we want to see that followed up. we believe in leading — that followed up. we believe in leading international

., ., ., , cameron? you are right, there has been the suggestion _ cameron?t, there has been the suggestion that israel - been the suggestion that israel needs to consider very carefully how it responds and make sure that the situation doesn't escalate. this morning the foreign secretary, lord cameron, was echoing the call from joe biden, saying that israel should take the win. iran had suffered a double defeat because not only had the attack failed, but eran had also been exposed as the malign actor in the region. he saw that as a win that israel should take. you would expect to hear more from the prime minister when he gets up to give his statement to the comments about the escalate in that situation and making sure it doesn't get any worse. with these kind of addresses to parliament, these statements, what you would usually expect to hear from the prime what you would usually expect to hearfrom the prime minister what you would usually expect to hear from the prime minister is what you would usually expect to hearfrom the prime minister is more detail abou