she has such a proverb they are sure that europe is continental.nemy , well, actually it's not a secret for anyone. yes triangle paris berlin and london they were best friends always and as soon as the two united the third did everything possible to break up this union as far as possible. weaken each of them britain now and, uh, if we talk about our region, britain is now the main one who is trying to get this wall from the ukrainian events finland sweden the balts, poland down there, the czech republic slovakia and all the way to greece to cut off continental europe from russia belarus was in this izhevsk from where the whole problem in this scheme was, belarus when they did it, the americans, the americans were going to create this cordon for at one time, the times are still guam. this is the middle of 2000 there to continue expansion, and the british clearly know that, for example, in kazakhstan they have a way out. well, objectively. oh, not enough, but to cut off germany and france from russia from the same kazakhstan to cut off the boats, bec

to the signed declaration, disconnection from the energy ring and connection to networks to continental europe than february 2025. that being said, i agree with the experts. this step is not called economic, but political and ideological considerations. after all, the price of electricity in the baltic countries. in this case, it will increase even more, which will hit the floor of the economies of the three republics, which are already in a serious crisis. but besides the economic suicide that has dragged on in time , latvia is ready to sacrifice its people in the name of nato whether it's the people who live in this country or it's just the whims of their so-called nazi presidents. evfev, which for the sake of of a new ideology, the eu is ready to give up its country to be torn to pieces, or is it something else? and i was with you ksenia lebedeva see you in the next program. forces can defeat a weaker opponent, but with the mind you can defeat anyone rival. i have a very serious one, but we will win with our heads and play with our heads. i hope everything works out. the academy of which cl

it is going to be quite a warm week generally across much of continental europe, and as we move througheze, bringing some of that warmer air our way. butjust how warm it gets depends on the progress of this frontal system swinging in from the atlantic because that is going to bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards. before that arrives, it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the middle 20s celsius but some very wet weather swinging its way eastward through friday and into the start of the weekend. live from london, this is bbc news. the death toll in hawaii's devastating wildfires rises to 96 — hundreds of people are still missing. niger's coup leaders say they'll prosecute the toppled president for high treason. will artificial intelligence be capable of reading our minds? the bbc�*s panorama investigates the scientists trying to do just that. screaming fans at beatles' concerts "disgusted" george harrison's mum — according to one of her letters, which is now going under the hammer. hello, i'm lucy grey, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking

furthersouth, high pressure holds up from continental europe.conditions. low cloud around the english channel. the cloud will bubble up in northern england, for instance. some showers for scotland and northern ireland. in the south, up and northern ireland. in the south, up to 26 celsius on monday afternoon. into the evening hours, late sunshine. 0ne afternoon. into the evening hours, late sunshine. one or two showers for parts of wales and northern england. scotland and northern ireland, showery rain and easing away through the early hours. temperatures overnight falling to 14, 15 celsius. a warm and temperatures overnight falling to 14,15 celsius. a warm and muggy feel to the weather. tuesday, warm and sunny for much of central, southern and eastern england. parts of wales, too. northern ireland and scotland seeing blustery showers. the showers and the winds will ease later in the day. typically the high teens for temperatures. 26 down to east anglia, central and southern england. into the middle of the week, another area of low pressure for t

to come up with a reduced flow rate, or they will be diverted to other airports, possibly in continental europem. but, with everything working at full tilt, i am afraid we are at a stage when nobody quite knows how the rest of the day is going to look. i fear that there will be a lot of people waking up tomorrow morning where they don't want to be because their flights have been severely delayed, or indeed, cancelled. and ifear that the cancellations will be starting around now in all of the airlines due to the streams, trying to work out what a mass they are going to be doing. i track what a pain. give us a sense of how unusual this is. you said total digital system failure. how common is that? we see this every five or ten years. it is very rare. there are of course back—up systems and back—up systems which are designed to make sure that there are designed to make sure that there are fail—safe. well, you should not have a shutdown like this. and of course, already, the speculation online, that this is happening because of some kind of hack, we have absolutely no evidence of that. it may simpl

even in continental europe, the uk, we are seeing the growth pillar start to fade.od to talk to you. chris williamson, chief business economist at snp global market. the uk trade secretary kemi badenoch is in india on a visit for the g20 trade ministers meeting. it comes as trade talks between the two countries could be creeping closer to a deal. government sources say the talks are reaching their "final but trickier" stages. there has been speculation about whether a trade deal may be struck before rishi sunak visits india in september. the bbc though, has been told there's no expectation that a full deal will be agreed by then. earlier i spoke to one trade economist and asked why getting a deal is so important. i think there are two things that are going on here. the first is obviously that this is about the uk being able to negotiate trade deals. it's very important that we're seen to be doing that and we're seen to have this sort of whole post—brexit trade deal dividend. but the other thing as well is that india is a massive market. i mean, it's a huge economy a

it's actually going to be a warm week generally across much of continental europe, but as we move throughthat warmer air our way but just how warm it gets depends on the progress of this frontal system swinging from the atlantic, because that will bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards. before that arrives it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the mid 20s celsius but some very wet weather swinging eastward through friday and into the start of the weekend. live from london, this is bbc news. the death toll in hawaii's devastating wildfires rises to 96 — hundreds of people are still missing. in the uk — the majority of health service cancer waiting time targets are expected to be scrapped. he's a fan of donald trump and jair bolsonao — the right—wing populistjavier milei shocks argentina 5 political establishment — coming first in presidential primary elections. and in football transfer news — brazilian star neymar leaves paris st—germain — for saudi arabia's al—hilal — the fee — almost $100 million. hello, i'm lucy hockings, welcome to bbc news now, three

minister of germany trousers of foreign affairs most of all, and besides heading the department of continental europef foreign affairs of the french republic eric in addition to them from russia, there was a lot of observer vladimir lukin signed, what do you need? agreed, you 're leaving, i'm leaving when let's sit quietly and leave. decide for yourself. but it’s normal as a human being, it seems that everyone should be satisfied, but not literally the next day. this agreement was violated and yanukovych was forced to flee from kiev imitation in his country, because he was followed by a normal persecution , in principle, by and large, as witnesses say. and he should have been killed, if not for our special services, they would have done it yanukovych just by jerking out of the country at night and transported to russia, i don’t i will dwell in detail on the atmosphere in which ukraine lived from the moment he became president, and petro poroshenko’s rating of petro poroshenko no more than 7% is catastrophically low, that is, these are the 7% of whom he let go to the very trough where he himself is ra

this is going to be a warm week across much of continental europe and toward the end of the week withgh pressure to the north of us we may start to tap into that warmth. but just may start to tap into that warmth. butjust how may start to tap into that warmth. but just how warm may start to tap into that warmth. butjust how warm it gets depends on the progress of this, this frontal system pushing in from the west. that will bring some very heavy, perhaps thundery rain, and it will once again suppress those temperatures. before that arrives it looks like some of us will see temperatures into the mid 20 celsius, maybe a touch higher, but with that heavy, thundery rain sweeping through during friday night into saturday. so, yes, more wet weather in the forecast. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm will perry. coming up on the programme... o

is pronounced ensuite - it is the european union of system operators, that is, it is all of continental europe, uh, from lisbon, relatively speaking, to warsaw, uh, and well, it's actually the largest electricity network in the world that works in such a synchronous mode, that is, it's 27 member countries 27 networks, you can imagine and ukraine also joined this large network last year. it seems direct. it was in the days of the invasion. so it was actually an emergency emergency, that is, we had to physically disconnect . it happened literally three hours before invasion uh, but it was planned, yes, disconnection uh, and we were supposed to work in test mode, and in fact, the synchronization itself was supposed to take place only this year in 2023 , but we, well, because of the invasion, it all happened in emergency mode, well that is, we actually exceeded this plan or schedule by a year, and that's enough. let's say it insured us because we are now independent from the russian energy system, from the belarusian energy system and their provocations there, and we now work in a synchronous mode

it entirely, although there is a significant difference between the anglo-saxons and here is continental europe this is something in general. in what way they are relatively speaking from voltaire, although i do not like it, volta is still the way they came. here's to this absolute stupidity, depravity, fall and totalitarianism. well, at what point did it happen. that's like because of what, right? it's really, if you show it, besides, walter didn't believe in god. now it is clear, everything has already been convinced and is looking at this whole thing. i imagine it doesn't exist, right? if but they let go, that is, in fact it seems to me that voltaire and the fact that they came to this huge looks and gave beyond the man. it seems to me that at that moment it was like they told me at one time such a dilemma that they solved right before the revolution itself. we did not prevent the revolution because of this controversial one. at all. it was a curious dispute between what is called russian thought and european thought because of what paul the roman empire? well, the first western roman empire

in a warehouse in the city of khmelnitsky, but the british and americans do not care about continental europe, just as they did not care about the consequences of the nato bombings with shells with the combined uranium of yugoslavia. cluster munitions, if used in violation of civil rights in civilian neighborhoods, which is what the kiev regime is doing, pose a serious long-term threat to the civilian population. that is why the ukrainians were urged not to use them by laos and cambodia, who, from their own experience, faced the most difficult consequences from their use as part of american aggression. washington himself for decades moralized and branded as war criminals all those who used this type of ammunition. it turns out, in your own logic, zelensky and his accomplices are war criminals, and you are his direct accomplices and accomplices, sharing full responsibility for the atrocity that has already been committed and will be the future atrocity. assurance by the us authorities that the cluster weapons supplied specifically to ukraine will allegedly not be used in violation of ihl. an o

it is going to be quite a warm week generally across much of continental europe, and as we move throught gets depends on the progress of this frontal system swinging in from the atlantic because that is going to bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards. before that arrives it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the middle 20 celsius but some very wet weather swinging its way eastward through friday and into the start of the weekend. russia's rouble slumps to a 16—month low against the dollar, as the economy reels from western sanctions. and gas workers in australia will vote on whether to strike, threatening a surge in prices in europe and asia. welcome to the programme, i'm lukwesa burak. we start in russia where the currency — the rouble — has fallen below 100 roubles to the dollar, its lowest level in 16 months. this the latest slump, part of a steep decline which has seen it drop nearly a third of its value this year. it's been facing pressure, with imports rising faster than exports and military spending growing due to the war in ukraine. i'm joined

in canada, so no need scheme, but the british and the americans don't care about continental europe just like they didn't care about the aftermath of nato's bombardment with depleted uranium in yugoslavia cluster bombs, when they're used in violation of age l in civilian areas, which is what tube is doing poses a severe threat to civilians. this is why allows and come bodya ask you try not to use these weapons. these 2 countries have seen firsthand the serious repercussions due to their use in the context of in the can aggressive washington. it's selves, it has tend to label of a war criminals on anybody. and then more or less about this, anybody to use these weapons. it seems that according to their logic, zelinski and his henchmen should the war criminals and those who and you're the ones who directly aiding and imbedded bedding him and you have the full responsibility for what for the past and future crimes. there are assurances we've heard from the west that the weapons used in ukraine and not going to be used in violation of i it show this is a direct line. the cube resume has been

it is going to be quite a warm week generally across much of continental europe, and as we move throughrly breeze, bringing some of that warmer air our way. butjust how warm it gets depends on the progress of this frontal system swinging in from the atlantic because that is going to bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards. before that arrives, it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the middle 20s celsius but some very wet weather swinging its way eastwards through friday and into the start of the weekend. this is bbc news, the headlines: the death toll in hawaii's devastating wildfires rises to 96. hundreds of people are still missing. russia's rouble slumps to a 16—month low against the dollar, as the economy reels from western sanctions. and how screaming beatles fans disgusted george harrison's mum, one of her letters dive ordering all goes under the hammer. time for a look at the business news now with lukwesa. thank you very much, yes, hello there. let's take you through those top stories. we start in russia where the currency, the rouble, has falle

mentioned london there, but also in the united states and in canada and in australia and in continental europen other countries. that is, of course, this is a significant challenge, i would call it more of a challenge than a problem because it is good that they have the opportunity to learn and of course the ukrainian state must do everything to use their knowledge and skills to its advantage and so that ukraine becomes very contextual in the modern world. so, these people will know a and communicate professionally in different languages , that is, our main task is to change the country, change society, carry out reforms and make ukraine so attractive after the war that and all these people wanted to return to ukraine and work here self-realization, that is, this is a very big task. well, starting with the reform of the educational sphere, of course, it is necessary to do so, but it is not a question of prospects, it is not a question after the end of the war, that is , there should already be a concept of some kind, the war has been going on for a year and a half , and we understood, unlike s

it is going to be quite a warm week generally across much of continental europe, and as we move throughbringing some of that warmer air our way. butjust how warm it gets depends on the progress of this frontal system swinging in from the atlantic, because that is going to bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards. before that arrives, it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the middle 20s celsius, but some very wet weather swinging its way eastward through friday and into the start of the weekend. live from london. this is bbc news. the death toll in hawaii's devastating wildfires rises to 96 — hundreds of people are still missing. charities and cancer specialists express concern about plans in england to scrap two thirds of cancer targets. niger's coup leaders say they'll prosecute did tens of thousands of steps have been posted on a wall and belfast and outside of the headquarters in belfast and we are expected to hear from senior officers in the next few minutes. and how screaming beatles fans �*disgusted' george harrison's mum — one of her letters — rev

she has such a proverb they are sure that europe is continental.s is the enemy, well, actually it's not a secret for anyone. yes triangle paris berlin and london they were always best friends and as soon as the two united the third did everything that is possible to destroy this union as far as possible. weaken each of them britain now and, uh, if we talk about our region, britain is now the main one who is trying to get this wall from the ukrainian events to finland sweden the baltic states, poland down there, the czech republic slovakia and all the way to greece to cut off continental europe from russia belarus was in the same scheme , from where the whole problem in this scheme was, belarus when they did it, the americans, the americans were going to create this cordon for at one time the times of guam, there is the middle 2,000 to continue expansion, and the british clearly know that, let's say they have a way out in kazakhstan. well, objectively. oh, not enough, but to cut off germany and france from russia from the same kazakhstan to cut off

further south high pressure across continental europe affecting the weather across much of england andglish channel. the cloud will bubble up elsewhere through the day for northern england. a few showers for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures hear about 22 and sunny spells. further south 25 or 26. into the evening we end with like sunshine but one or two showers for parts of wales and northern england and tonight. scotland and northern ireland will continue to see showery raine pretending to ease away through the early hours. temperatures overnight falling to around 1a or 15. quite a warm and muqqy around 1a or 15. quite a warm and muggy feel into tuesday. tuesday warm and sunny for much of central and southern and eastern england. a few showers here and there for wales and northern england, northern ireland and scotland seeing one or two blustery showers but those showers and winds will ease later in the day. temperatures are typically high teens or low 20s in the north but again 25 or possibly 26. down towards east anglia and central and southern england. into the middle of

to otherairports, quite rate or they will be diverted to other airports, quite possibly in continental europe working at full tilt, i'm afraid we are at a stage where no—one quite know is how the rest of the day is going to look. i fear there will be a lot of people waking up there will be a lot of people waking up tomorrow morning with the do not want to be because their flights have been severely delayed or indeed cancelled and i fear that the cancellations will be the starting around about now in all the operations rooms trying to figure out what they are going to be doing. simon, you said this is total digital system failure, how unusual is that? we digital system failure, how unusual is that? ~ , , digital system failure, how unusual isthat? ~ , , ., ,, digital system failure, how unusual is that? ~ , , ., , , ., is that? we see this happening at ma be is that? we see this happening at maybe every _ is that? we see this happening at maybe every five _ is that? we see this happening at maybe every five or _ is that? we see this happening at maybe every five or ten _ is that? we see this h

it's going to be a one week generally across much of continental europe, but as we move through thursdayreeze bringing some of that warmer air our way but just how warm it gets depends on the progress of this frontal system swinging from the atlantic, because that will bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards but before that arrives it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the middle 20s celsius but some very wet weather swinging eastward through friday and into the start of the weekend. today at one — two thirds of cancer waiting time targets are likely to be scrapped in the nhs in england. clinicians say simplifying the system will help catch the disease earlier, though some say more investment is needed in treatment capacity. everyone wants simpler targets, that will be easier for patients to understand. but the problem is, we're in the worst cancer crisis of my lifetime and simply changing targets won't cure patients. we'll ask why these changes are happening now. also on the programme... # amazing grace... after the hawaii wildfires, the congregation th

it is going to be quite a warm week generally across much of continental europe, and as we move throughir our way. butjust how warm it gets depends on the progress of this frontal system swinging in from the atlantic because that is going to bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards. before that arrives, it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the middle 20s celsius but some very wet weather swinging its way eastward through friday and into the start of the weekend. this is bbc news, the headlines: the death toll in hawaii's devastating wildfires rises to 96. hundreds of people are still missing. the majority of health service cancer waiting time targets in england are expected to be scrapped. niger's coup leaders say they'll prosecute the toppled president for high treason. and how screaming beatles fans disgusted george harrison's mum. one of her letters revealing all goes under the hammer. sport, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's will perry. chelsea have agreed a deal to sign brighton midfielder moises caicedo for a british recor

downturn in demand for goods, a lot of companies are winding down their inventories, so even in continental europere seeing that growth pillar start to fade. the uk trade secretary kemi badenoch is in india on a visit for the g20 trade ministers meeting. it comes as trade talks between the two countries could be creeping closer to a deal. government sources say the talks are reaching their "final but trickier" stages. there has been speculation about whether a trade deal may be struck before rishi sunak visits india in september. the bbc though, has been told there's no expectation that a full deal will be agreed by then. earlier i spoke to one trade economist and asked why getting a deal is so important. i think there are two things that are going on here. the first is obviously that this is about the uk being able to negotiate trade deals. it's very important that we're seen to be doing that and we're seen to have this sort of whole post—brexit trade deal dividend. but the other thing as well is that india is a massive market. i mean, it's a huge economy and it's growing very fast, and it's grow

worse in england and in the rest of the uk, as it is compared to the us or even the rest of the continental europet the bank of england, andrew bailey at the helm of it can really follow the lead that jay powell is setting. whatever ha--ens that jay powell is setting. whatever ha ens in that jay powell is setting. whatever happens in the _ that jay powell is setting. whatever happens in the united _ that jay powell is setting. whatever happens in the united states, - that jay powell is setting. whatever happens in the united states, kritil happens in the united states, kriti good to see you, coming up at the middle of september. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's take a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines here in the uk. rishi sunak has warned the uk's asylum system is facing unsustainable pressure after the cost almost doubled in a year 7 to nearly four billion pounds. the prime minister, who has made stopping small boats one of his top five priorities, said the cost was "unacceptable". home office asylum spending rose by £1.85 billion last year. a po

food prices in the uk in relation to the fall in global food prices, whereas in the us and continental europeeen that already, there is evidence it is coming through for the uk, in the domestic economy, believe it or not people have been spending very aggressively and the services component of inflation has been quite strong. the outlook seems to be decided and bejust decided and be just inflationary, decided and bejust inflationary, people can be expecting prices growing at more normal levels heading into next year. more normal levels heading into next ear. ~ ., , ., more normal levels heading into next year-— more normal levels heading into next ear. ~ . , ., , next year. wages have caught up will that have _ next year. wages have caught up will that have a _ next year. wages have caught up will that have a bearing - next year. wages have caught up will that have a bearing on - next year. wages have caught up will that have a bearing on the i will that have a bearing on the bank or is that priced and because there is a lag? that's exactly right. _ because there is a lag? that's exactly righ

that arm elected to list in the states and not continental europe or the london markets?o think that listing -- the listing venue is a political question and a pr question, not material. what matters is arm is a u.k. company headquartered in cambridge and it does business in the u.k. and has its ip in the u.k. continues to employ and train engineers in the u.k. and be a british company at the forefront of global technology and continue to grow. where it is listed in the financial engineering happens -- you cannot ignore the fact that it is easier to do it in new york. there is more scale and it is easier for investors to look at one market. i tend to think that it is not a blow at all. it is an amazing outcome for the british ecosystem to have a company like arm. hopefully it will be another onehundred billion dollar european company . there are not enough of those. ed: the founder and executive chairman of target global. great to get more on the european perspective. coming up, espn is getting into sports betting. more on that story, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ 76% of 23a

it is going to be quite a warm week generally across much of continental europe, and as we move throughhis frontal system swinging in from the atlantic, because that is going to bring cloud and some heavy rain northwards and eastwards. before that arrives, it looks like temperatures will, for some, get up into the middle 20s celsius, but some very wet weather swinging its way eastward through friday and into the start of the weekend. live from london, this is bbc news. the death toll in hawaii's devastating wildfires rises to 96 — hundreds of people are still missing. niger's coup leaders say they'll prosecute the toppled president — for high treason. charities and cancer specialists express concerns over plans to scrap cancer treatment targets. screaming fans at beatles' concerts �*disgusted' george harrison's mum — according to one of her letters, which is now going under the hammer. hello, i'm lucy grey. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. we start in hawaii, where the number of people confirmed dead — following devastati

which as you have chosen london, you are investing in europe, why london and not the capital of continental europe liaw: london is closer in time zone. it is easier for my family, my wife and children are joining the deck pick. i have discovered in my decade plus investing in london that i am lucky that most people in europe are doing business in english, there are hours outside of the day that it is easier for us. ed: many who say london is just fintech and nothing else. your response? eric liaw: we have seen a lot of fintech investing there, we have made our first london-based investment in fintech companies recently called volt.io. forcing ai companies attract talent and being built there and we continue to expect that. caroline: ivp is no stranger to the fintech os that london -- prowess that london has managed to build. you also know a lot of these companies and you are writing new stuff, what are you thinking from to put money in across europe? eric liaw: we have already made two investments based in europe, in germany and grammar elite which has its roots in ukraine, we are excited to see t

at we had a revolution, france became the undisputed leader of continental europe , not only did theyermany, and germany was recognized as the main culprit, the only and main culprit as the french unleashed the first world war. the treaty of versailles set the stage for a huge growth of revanchist sentiments and was such a minus slow action. suffice it to recall the famous saying of the famous frenchman. marshal foch, who when he read the text this treaty of versailles said that this is not peace, but a truce for 20 years and turned out to be brilliantly right. actually exactly tyutelka in tyutelka in 20 years in the thirty-ninth year , the second world war officially begins. in the early twenties of the last century, most of the french, trying to get away from the painful memories of the war , plunged headlong into a life full of entertainment and enjoyment, these years were called crazy or crazy symbols of this era by contemporaries, the renovated paris city was significantly rebuilt, the remains were demolished medieval fortifications, the eiffel tower was no longer considered an u

to the signed declaration , disconnection from the energy ring and connection to networks to continental europeer than february 2025. that being said, i agree with the experts. this step is caused not by economic, but by political and ideological considerations. after all, the price of electricity in the baltic countries. in this case, it will increase even more, which will hit the economies of the three republics, which are already in a serious crisis. but apart from the economic suicide that has dragged on in time , latvia is ready to sacrifice its own people in the name of nato whether it's the people who live in this country or it's just the whims of their so-called nazi presidents. gays who are ready to give up their country for the sake of a new eu ideology or is it different? and i was with you ksenia lebedeva see you in the next program. belarus shmatteyam prostrate can otshukat, throwing here is a ball in the lake for a non-random. name the wok of god, called the lake, it was tearing off with its own rips and kena is guessing the wolf in maya lake the shape of the correct circle, i don

to the signed declaration disconnection from the energy ring and connection to networks to continental europe. that being said, i agree with the experts. this step is caused not by economic, but by political and ideological considerations. after all, the price of electricity in the baltic countries. in this case, it will increase even more, which will hit the economies of the three republics, which are already in a serious crisis. but in addition to economic suicide, which has not come to its logical conclusion, latvia is ready to sacrifice its own people in the name of nato is it necessary for the people who live in this country or is it just a whim of their so-called nazi presidents. gays who are ready to give up their country for the sake of a new eu ideology or is it something else? and i was with you ksenia lebedeva see you in the next program. let's fix what lukashenka said, worthy conclusions should be drawn. everything must be done on time and keep the country strong. why are we more closely engaged in the production of our own ammunition. combat action. in ukraine , they very noticea

development of the armed forces of poland, which aimed to have one of the largest armies of the continental of europe and nato members, and here it is very interesting that they have already contracted, in fact, this is the holiday of the release of 700 combat vehicles of the latest such and such a variety as we are now watching bradley when a direct hit by a russian projectile and bradley saves our crew of such and such a quality 700 vehicles under the contract it is a little dissonant, of course with the fact that in our country they spend money on the repair of the road near the front in some place for exactly the same amount that the polish army wants to re-equip and be more modern but again , it was terribly nice to see how people react to the eyes the words about ukraine, uh, that's okay, because people reacted to angela's words in warsaw . well, uh, it must be reminded that poland is now in the uh-e state of implementing rather large-scale contracts with south korea , a great producer of weapons, in fact, great in terms of technology there, so i i think that in the neighborhood we will have a

but from view of from the point of view of continental europe, they've from the point of view of continintaly've from the point of view of continin muchrope, they've from the point of view of continin much larger1ey've from the point of view of continin much larger numbers, taken in much larger numbers, only which, only a small number of which, and regard our and they don't regard our problem as being any worse than the problem. they've to deal the problem. they've got to deal with that i agree with the thing that i do agree with the thing that i do agree with you on in terms of a sense of emergency, if not of emergency, even if not a declaration of one. >> is that what i think the government should be doing is these arriving. they these people are arriving. they should be, as speak, below . should be, as we speak, below. king just like they built those emergency hospitals that we never there during the covid. they should be building hospitals wherever they need to build hospitals and actually and they but that they will be camps. but that will where people would live. will be where people w

we have reached, that is, russia has been and remains the largest continental power in europe in generaln europe and most likely will play more and more. that is, we underestimate this all the time all the time we do not believe in our a. this is power and we constantly discuss it on our programs. well, sometimes it’s in the form of a joke, what they say, we’ll get to berlin there let's get to why not, yes, some more five ten fifteen years, when money ceases to be worth something. and most importantly , the consequences of its that now it was revealed that it was like that. here is the moment of truth. these are some things that have been revealed, it turns out that the west does not control anything. despite the fact that the base is absolutely true bullfinches and so on, there is latin america and so on, but what prevents the control of the west by latin america of china does not prevent being friends with the oradors does not prevent being friends with the moon. yes, brazil in africa does not interfere is such that planning the operation means intervention in the niger, and does not i

as one west yorkshire region, our economy is 30 to 40% weaker than a similar sized city in continental europeterdam, rotterdam, somewhere like leon. so the data says that we don't do very well. the problem that we've got in terms of arguing to abandon anywhere is that our problems are in the places that should be thriving. it's not leeds and manchester and birmingham that are struggling, not really anywhere small that we might think doesn't have an economic future . this is a high economic future. this is a high value services city now. it was coal, steel and railways 5100 and 150 years ago. but today we've got fantastic firms like asda , first direct loads of asda, first direct loads of companies doing high value added services. we just need more of them and to be to be blunt, we need the same kind of support to grow as other cities in the south—east, such as oxford and cambridge. if bradford received the same kind of investor as oxford enjoys , i have no doubt oxford enjoys, i have no doubt that it would be as successful as oxford if we're going to talk about abandoning anywhere, we should

i take it entirely, although there is a significant difference between the anglo-saxons and continental europe like actively, but walter is still voltaire, as they came. that's to this absolute stupidity of debauchery fall and the totality, at what point it happened here , as it were, because of what, after all? this is actually, if you show it, there is already walter himself, well , first of all, i didn’t believe in god. now you understand. everything has already been convinced and looks at this whole thing. i imagine it doesn't exist, right? if you need to let go, that is, in fact, it seems to me that they came to this huge, looks and gave a superman. this is not only for them. there they came from, removed from the tongue. it seems to me that at that moment it was like they told me at one time such a dilemma that they solved right before the revolution itself. we do not have a citizen's revolution for him, not because of this controversial one. at all. this was a curious dispute between what is called russian thought and european thought because of what the roman empire fell? well, the fir

polina amosova is a russian model and miss europe continental azerbaijan 2019 animal.her we protect animals and just a very good person by principle. we are all our teams. how are you. you see, the name is not called majora, everyone who made it through is such an honest, real person on his own, it is immediately clear that you are not majors. they did everything with their own work. thank you. so mi minors, but did you make your way through someone else's work or what? oh, i would like a stranger, but if you want to do well, we do it. we know this ourselves, this is our motto. represent the team uh dmitry natalya trots producer. uh, worked at the taganka theater for 15 years uh hmm my uh concert producer and other fighting girlfriend and even more than more honestly. fine viktor vitya boiling water boiling water in a long suit artists blogger, well, actually, by the name of the surname is it clear? rock pop singer young not by for years, a vociferous singer, a rising star of the national stage ethnop, a performer in a concert costume, this is made from felt boots of b

i we might end up i think what we might end up seeing that continental seeing is that continental europeeurope will start doing a lot of things stem migration things to stem migration flows that we in britain, who have been more heavily influenced perhaps by american liberalism, will to find very will start to find very unpleasant . and you might even unpleasant. and you might even see in years time that the see in ten years time that the campaign rejoin the eu will campaign to rejoin the eu will suddenly a right wing suddenly become a right wing issue rather than left wing. issue rather than a left wing. fascinating imagine fascinating point. imagine that is really good point is that is a really good point and i'm glad you've raised it, because that border because we know that border security , since we voted for security, since we voted for brexit, has got worse, basically, hasn't it? >> really? have decided, >> really? we have decided, as far i can tell, to adopt it. far as i can tell, to adopt it. almost none of the benefits that we could have done in the wake of the brexit referendu

i we might end up i think what we might end up seeing that continental seeing is that continental europeeurope will start doing a lot of things stem migration things to stem migration flows that we in britain, who have been more heavily influenced perhaps by american liberalism, will to find very will start to find very unpleasant . and you might even unpleasant. and you might even see in years time that the see in ten years time that the campaign rejoin the eu will campaign to rejoin the eu will suddenly a right wing suddenly become a right wing issue rather than left wing. issue rather than a left wing. fascinating imagine fascinating point. imagine that is really good point is that is a really good point and i'm glad you've raised it, because that border because we know that border security , since we voted for security, since we voted for brexit, has got worse, basically, hasn't it? >> really? have decided, >> really? we have decided, as far i can tell, to adopt it. far as i can tell, to adopt it. almost none of the benefits that we could have done in the wake of the brexit referendu

think how many people will end up sleeping on the floors of various airports dotted around continental europe suspect we might be speaking to you again in the day next thanks very next day or two. thanks very much . much. >> the home secretary suella braverman, has called on police to investigate every crime, claiming that the police do have the resources to focus on shoplifting or phone thefts as much as they do on more serious offences. well she says all forces need to follow reasonable lines of enquiry for each and every crime, but that's raised concerns as it could see efforts diverted from more serious investigations, placing more pressure on manpower, for instance, being reported 1 in 8 posts for specialist officers for rape and sexual offence. >> inquiries could be left unfilled . unfilled. >> gb news is political editor christopher hope joins us now from westminster. so christopher hope joins us now from westminster . so force christopher hope joins us now from westminster. so force is being told to follow all reasonable lines of inquiry. but what are reasonable lines of inquiry? chri

yeah, well , it's less than a fortnight since wildfire broke out across continental europe.o climate change. the greek island of rhodes was badly hit. thousands of british tourists were evacuated two weeks ago. the daily mirror front page said that the fires were, get this, the terrifying reality of today's climate crisis. look at that. god as a child being carried away from flames by a firefighter. look burning up heatwave from hell. but today , heatwave from hell. but today, the same paper has confirmed that most of the fires were started deliberately or by criminal negligence. that is not on the front page. you will note, in fact , it's buried away note, in fact, it's buried away on page nine. i can now speak to the deputy director of net zero. what andrew mumford . andrew, what andrew mumford. andrew, thank you very much for coming on the show. at the time of the fires in greece, i was in greece and greek media were reporting extensively that this was arson. they also had drone footage of people setting alight to essentially forest areas. british media was obsessed with

cases country than they cases in this country than they do mainland continental do on mainland continental europeve any idea at all how many people actually abscond from migrant hotels. and shortly after 5:00, we will be joined live on this show by nigel, who will look at whether or not we should get out of the echr. that is , of course, another aspect of is, of course, another aspect of this story. i will also discuss the role that the church of england is playing in all of this . are making things this. are they making things worse actually helping worse by actually helping people to christianity to convert to christianity disingenuously in order to not be where they from be sent back to where they from in they face persecution? be sent back to where they from in i'mthey face persecution? be sent back to where they from in i'm lookinga persecution? be sent back to where they from in i'm looking at ersecution? be sent back to where they from in i'm looking at a secution? be sent back to where they from in i'm looking at a couple 1? be sent back to where they from in i'm looking at a couple of bu

course they're moving eu , they're moving through the eu, they're moving through the eu, the continental europeuk, but not in trbeing e numbers. and that's coming across to the uk, but not in trbeing made bers. and that's coming across to the uk, but not in trbeing made more and that's coming across to the uk, but not in trbeing made more difficult 's now being made more difficult post was no post brexit because there was no agreement agreed time of agreement agreed at the time of brexit. now the talk is brexit. so now the talk now is will a returns will there be a returns agreement or and to agreement or not? and to reignite course reignite it. but of course france is saying enough, france is saying fair enough, that an eu issue, eu, uk that it's an eu issue, a eu, uk issue , and it may come up when issue, and it may come up when they look again the of they look again at the terms of they look again at the terms of the withdrawal agreement in a couple of 2 or 3 years time. >> thank you very, much. >> thank you very, very much. chop as ever . >> thank you very, very much. chop as ever. our chop

heading in from the north—west, but in the south and east you are closer to high pressure in continental europeand south—eastern we could see 25 or 26. similar to yesterday. some late sunshine for england and wales, a few showers for wales and northern england this evening and tonight, and this band of rain moves south and this band of rain moves south and east across and northern ireland. using a way through the night and temperatures will hold up in the mid—teens. anotherfairly muqqy in the mid—teens. anotherfairly muggy night, not to chilly to start tuesday. tomorrow, more of the showers mainly in the north and north—west but easing away later so an improving picture for western scotland for instance, a few showers for parts of wales, northern england, but further south and parts of east anglia you should stay dry. 25 the top temperature with the warm sunshine. in the middle of the week, a bit of a change, low pressure drifting in across northern areas. a few showers, mainly scotland and northern ireland, there could be one or two across england and wales, a weak weather front here. not wall

we have arrived, that is, russia has been and remains the largest continental power in europe in generall the time, we don’t believe in our own, but we constantly discuss some kind of strength on your programs. well, sometimes it's in the form of a joke, what they say, we'll get to berlin there. why not? yes, what more than 5 10 15 years, when the money ceases to be worth something, the most important consequences are that now it was revealed that it was like that. here is the moment of truth. some things have been revealed it turns out that the west does not control anything. despite the fact that the base is absolutely, probably , bullfinches and so on, there is latin america and so on, but what prevents the control of the west by latin america of china does not interfere with friendship with the oradador does not prevent the layer from being friends. yes, brazil in africa does not interfere such that planning an operation means intervention, and does not interfere. china indonesia to pursue on their own terms. it was expected that the colonial era has gone without a return. that is, r

europe is not brand by proven. he's not going to take over the entire continental, like hitler or something like this. this is all propaganda and, you know, yeah, and this is, this wouldn't be the final step if nato goes too far, but i don't think putting them on to do that. he has never said he wanted to do it, no and saying, and i know saying commentator a political analyst is saying that he would do it or could even do it by the way. so you know, that wouldn't be the final thing, but i don't see that happening and you know, with natal push that far. i think say what i think the united states, one of the greatest things we're good at is destroying everything. lying and stealing and cheating. us, you know, so many of our agents would say, and it's just a very bad situation to see this loss of life for absolutely nothing but special interest. so i just felt that this more and sooner than later i hope it ends within the next year. i would think, i don't think it's going to be another vietnam for $1015.00 a rock or whatever the case. let's hope that's not. i don't know if it's even possible to sustain i

afghanistan , pakistan, syria, afghanistan, pakistan, and basically he is like a border between europe and other continentaleven before the war in fact, even before the war in syria, it was bringing irregular and illegal immigrants into its border. but is the situation was not so out of control. so basically he between united kingdom and turkey , they were kingdom and turkey, they were looking for an agreement, especially the uk government. but turkey was not coming to the close to make a deal. the previous three years. but this yean previous three years. but this year, after the election , as you year, after the election, as you know, turkey passed a general election in may. president recep tayyip erdogan come to power again. and basically it was also the subject during the election that erdogan promised its citizenship in turkey that he will somehow send back those people to their country. it's not i can't see if it's possible in turkey, but i think because of the economic measures in turkey, also because the inflation is so high. so government needs to do some money to stop the immigrations to , you know