and i hope david cameron, when he i i hope david cameron, when he presumably— i hope david cameron, when he presumably responds to this i i hope david cameron, when he presumably responds to this ini i hope david cameron, when he i presumably responds to this in the house _ presumably responds to this in the house of— presumably responds to this in the house of lords _ presumably responds to this in the house of lords himself, _ presumably responds to this in the house of lords himself, will- house of lords himself, will acknowledge _ house of lords himself, will acknowledge that, - house of lords himself, will acknowledge that, and i- house of lords himself, will. acknowledge that, and i think house of lords himself, will- acknowledge that, and i think there would _ acknowledge that, and i think there would certainty— acknowledge that, and i think there would certainly chime _ acknowledge that, and i think there would certainly chime with - acknowledge that, and i think there would certainly chime with the i would certainly chime with the feeling — would certainly chime with the fe

david cameron, the foreign - keep our country safe. gn secretary and formerly prime minister, under him, the conservative government cosied up the conservative government cosied up to china. economically, they are obviously very mighty as a presence in the uk and globally. what realistically is the uk going to be able to do or announce that is meaningful today?— able to do or announce that is meaningful today? able to do or announce that is meaninuful toda ? ~ ., ., meaningfultoday? when david cameron was prime minister, _ meaningfultoday? when david cameron was prime minister, he _ meaningfultoday? when david cameron was prime minister, he ushered - meaningfultoday? when david cameron was prime minister, he ushered in - was prime minister, he ushered in what was called the golden age of uk china relations. you wouldn't describe it like that any more. he is of course now the foreign secretary. he will have to face some questions on this from conservative backbench mps at a private meeting of the 1922 committee later this afternoon. a lo

now david cameron has been speaking about what he is going to say to, to betty guns. he has said that he's been boarding for weeks about the impending humanitarian disaster that he says we have now reached the point of seeing on folding in gauze of right now. and that's what we just said, honey. talking about that, he said that they've been asking these riley's for many, many things for a good deal of time. but that he can reveal that the amount of a that was less and in february was on the hoss the amount of a that go to is a gaza of bodies riley's in in january. and so he says that patients has to run very, very, very state and indeed a whole series of warnings as he puts it, needs to be given at starting with that means somebody's gonna hold with guns. one particular warning that he's saying should be conveyed. so you can see is that his route, these, the occupying power, eighty's responsible, david cameron says that enclosed with a israel is compliant with international humanitarian law. so that will be some take the button in person and things that been against w

so in a, if anything, david cameron's remarks are, are sort of an understatement. but as we've seen, israel is adamant about continuing to war, despite the fact that it's closest allies like united states have said that it's, it's unwinnable, given israel's, and game given their, their primary objective as stated. nonetheless, they want to continue or they want to continue to fight on. and they seem adamant about that. it's certainly been a big change and shooting from the united states and u. k. there has been, i think it's been interesting to follow. you know, us discourse. i think this week we saw some of the most critical discourse coming out of the us administration that we've heard about israel. i'm hesitant to say that things have changed meaningfully. i'm always more interested in what the us is doing than what the us the same because oftentimes there's the, you know, there can be this kind of empty, empty rhetoric. but i don't think there's any question that the bite in ministration is, is very concerned. they're dragged into this now for 5 months, they're

david cameron there liven a do that today. david cameron there given a few — do that today.t today. david cameron there given a few more details on - do that today. david cameron there given a few more details on how. given a few more details on how this would work. it was lower, i spoke to our east correspondent. brute would work. it was lower, i spoke to our east correspondent.— would work. it was lower, i spoke to our east correspondent. we have had reviousl , our east correspondent. we have had previously. a — our east correspondent. we have had previously. a lot— our east correspondent. we have had previously, a lot of— our east correspondent. we have had previously, a lot of frustration - our east correspondent. we have had previously, a lot of frustration at - previously, a lot of frustration at the slow pace getting into gaza, the uk in cyprus and others missing this idea of opening a new sea route, talking as well about using is really at ports in the past. but now with the announcement in president biden's state of the union address that there is going to be this u

a decade or so ago, when david cameron was prime minister. _ ago, when david cameron was prime ministern, and indeed a degree of chumminess. even at that point, at that time, — chumminess. even at that point, at that time, there were voices certainly— that time, there were voices certainly in the tory ranks and elsewhere who are questioning how far britain— elsewhere who are questioning how far britain should go down the road of cooperation beyond the element of coexistence. what has happened is entirely— coexistence. what has happened is entirely right, and david gauke is right— entirely right, and david gauke is right in_ entirely right, and david gauke is right in saying that china has changed. _ right in saying that china has changed, and the attitude of the west— changed, and the attitude of the west of— changed, and the attitude of the west of change. it has become far more _ west of change. it has become far more suspicious, far more concerned and anxious, — more suspicious, far more concerned and anxious, but it is also interesting to hear iain duncan smith, — interesting to hea

now david cameron is being briefing about it in the last 2 hours. he said that he has, who owns a few weeks ago, about the danger calls simon and disease in gauze, and he says we on now at that point, he says that patients needs to run very thin and a whole series of warnings need to be given starting with the meeting the i am going to have with the minister again. he says that the amount of aides that israel allowed him to gaza in february was about hoff as much as it allowed in doing during january site. as could be concerned about 15 minutes every situation day. and now this specific morning for israel full, but again, that's coming from david cameron saying that so israel is the occupying power. it is responsible and that it has and that has consequences, including he says, in how we look at whether israel is compliance with international humanitarian though. so a lot of things have any gaps to be thinking about as he had time. a lot of things, but will any of it have any impacts or yeah, well, i mean there are a few things to say about that. an

a british foreign minister david cameron has met with his german counterpart, honestly. not bad bulk in bel, in the pad discussed by last row corporation, as well as the situation in ukraine and gaza. the top diplomat stress the need for a loss to increase 5 to enable most human and salary and assistance to reach people in gossip. they also discussed the importance of giving more military a to ukraine, cameron and bad bulk stress, the continued commitment to helping ukraine resist rushes, aggression that's close open out to dw political correspondent, simon young, who is following the talks that at the front ministry in berlin, simon why this meeting now? well, get hold to this meeting was a regular meeting as part of the circle that you k jim and the strategic dialogue. i a sort of continuing bilateral adults and that's why load cameron, as a u. k. foreign minister was here in the lane today, but of course, this meeting comes against the backdrop of these international crises. those were the center of these tools. we've been told that namely the war in ukraine at the de

for- example, it is possible that david cameron's— example, it is possible that david cameron's roleinvestment fund was in _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in some _ a £1 billion china uk investment fund was in some part - a £1 billion china uk investment l fund was in some part engineered a £1 billion china uk investment - fund was in some part engineered by the chinese — fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state _ fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state to _ fund was in some part engineered by the chinese state to lend _ the chinese state to lend credibility— the chinese state to lend credibility to _ the chinese state to lend credibility to chinese - the chinese state to lend - credibility to chinese investment. what _ credibility to chinese investment. what is _ credibility to chinese investment. what is the — credibility to chinese investment. what is the government - credibility to chinese investment. what is the government doing - credibility to chinese investment. what is the government doing to| credibility to chinese investment. - what i

from david cameron.we forget, who tirelessly campaigned to remain in the european union . and then in the european union. and then the day after he lost, he cleared off as danny dyer might say, he put his trotters up and went on holiday. theresa may inherited that mess and being of the philosophical viewpoint that she also wanted to remain, she was never going to get off onto the best wicket, was she? brad adds this personally, i think theresa may was the worst tory prime minister of all time. she began the tory rot and my membership has now ended. mark is a bit more charitable, he said. i think she was a fence sitter. she understood the party wanted to stay in europe . wanted to stay in europe. however, she had to do what the people no matter what people decided. no matter what she did, she would not have been liked for it and okay, let's move on now because britain has struck a deal with libya to stem the tide of migrants attempting perilous crossings across the mediterranean and the uk will contribute

, the foreign secretary. _ been on david cameron, the foreign secretary, has made his emphasis on urginglp aid, try and open a _ urging israel to help aid, try and open a port to help facilitate aid, provide _ open a port to help facilitate aid, provide more visas for aid workers. so that's— provide more visas for aid workers. so that's very much the push. and similarly— so that's very much the push. and similarly in — so that's very much the push. and similarly in the uk the focus usually— similarly in the uk the focus usually is _ similarly in the uk the focus usually is trying to emphasise the uk's usually is trying to emphasise the uk's support for a two—state solution — uk's support for a two—state solution whenever there are suggestions otherwise. but there has been nowhere near what senator schumer — been nowhere near what senator schumer has just been nowhere near what senator schumer hasjust said, and frankly, i do schumer hasjust said, and frankly, i do get _ schumer hasjust said, and frankly, i do getjoel's point that this is probably— i do getjoel's point that this is probabl

david cameron was prime minister when he was at the white house.come on the world today, let me put in's victory lap. the russian president addressed his supporters after h landslide victory granting him a fifth term. and we g on -- and we go on board one of the warships sent to the red sea to protect merchant fleets from houthi rebels. around the world and across the u.k., this is the world today on bbc news. ♪ maryam: president putin has been addressing supporters in moscow's red square after his landslide win in russia's presidential election over the beacon. he won more than 87% of the vote, but with no real opposition. the rally was held to mark the tent in a verse three of russia's illegal annexation of crimea. standing alongside the three loyalist candidates who were allowed to run against him, president putin said that hand in hand, russians will move forward. western countries have condemned the election as neither free nor fair. the u.s. has called incredibly undemocratic. president putin described the donbas and other parts of ukraine oc

calling _ that language, we seem david cameron calling for— that language, we seem david cameron callingince william calling for cease—fire, and i think the fact that— cease—fire, and i think the fact that netanyahu doesn't seem to be listening _ that netanyahu doesn't seem to be listening even at those very senior levels _ listening even at those very senior levels of— listening even at those very senior levels of government i think is very difficult _ levels of government i think is very difficult for the uk and the us to be able — difficult for the uk and the us to be able to have their say and have their input — be able to have their say and have their input-— be able to have their say and have their inut. ., ~ ,, , . ., their input. thank you very much for that, and the _ their input. thank you very much for that, and the consistent _ their input. thank you very much for that, and the consistent message i that, and the consistent message from netanyahu and the israeli government has been that they are absolutely within their rights to go after hamas wherever they are in rafah and th

, probably the prime minister, and all we've heard from david cameron, saying that israel is an occupying power, that it has a duty under international law, to provide aid, that the situation is dreadful, meaning in the gaza strip, and people were starving to death. "that's all we're getting from the foreign secretary of the uk, no castling of arms license or or anything like that um to the israeli regime, what do you make of that? um, yeah, i think it's it's very representative of what the british government um, of what their policy has been so far, i think it's very reminiscent of of tactic in us and israeli media of um shoot and cry or that's that's..." how the the saying goes of you participate and actively encourage the death of people, yeah, you know, and simultaneously shed tears for those that you've murdered, um, israel will do it when they pretend like the thousands of dead children are simply, you know, that they when they pretend the that they mourn for those children when they clearly don't, and and we saw the americans air drop aid into the gaza strip, and we have americans

, probably the prime minister, and all we've heard from david cameron saying that israel is an occupying power. that it has a duty under international law to provide aid, that the situation is dreadful, meaning in the gaza strip, and people were starving to death, that's all we're getting from the foreign secretary of the uk, no castling of armed license or or anything like that um to the israeli regime, what do you make of that? um, yeah, i think it's it's very representative of what the british government um, of what their policy has been so far, i think it's... very reminiscent of of a you know tactic in us and israeli media of um shoot and cry or that's that's how the the saying goes of you participate and actively encourage the death of people yeah you know and simultaneously shed tears for those that you've murdered and israelis will do it when they pretend like the thousands of dead children are simply you know that they when they pretend that they that they more and those children when they clearly don't, and just like we saw the americans air drop aid into the gaza strip, and we

but i think it's interesting that he's meeting with david cameron, i'm, i would love to be a fly on the wall. i think i think he's going to get an earful. i think it's fascinating, the kind of rhetoric that cameron's been been using. he's been very vocal as you've been reporting. he spoke earlier about the quote dreadful suffering of the palestinians in gaza. the reporting now that he's trying to back track on the, the under was the cut, the cut, the funding to honor well, which i think is very interesting. obviously the, the, the united nations relief and works agency is real accused it of participating in the attacks on israel, on october 7th. and then a number of western countries including the u. k. very hastily cut funding to, to honor which is an essential lifeline palestinians. and cameron is now saying that that was too hasty, so i think it's good if it, you know, let's wait and see what the report say after this. uh, after this meeting. right. i think is there a time we can stay with the lights and, and whatever the message guns takes back to israel is not likely to be. it had

but even david cameron saying we a two cameron saying we want a two state solution, look, everybody'sn, look, eivery ody's been saying for state solution, look, eivery ody'stime. saying for state solution, look, eivery ody'stime. i'm ng for state solution, look, eivery ody'stime. i'm not for a very long time. i'm not suggesting it's easy, but the idea the solution to this idea that the solution to this is displacing the people who idea that the solution to this is dis want|g the people who idea that the solution to this is dis want to the people who idea that the solution to this is dis want to be people who idea that the solution to this is dis want to be displacedio idea that the solution to this is dis want to be displaced ,> idea that the solution to this is dis want to be displaced , that don't want to be displaced, that is stupid , it's counterproductive. >> and but he would say, well , >> and but he would say, well, if they don't want to be displaced, then it doesn't apply to them. he would argue the scheme would apply to people that want to be relocated. if britain is going to

in the uk, an argument between the british foreign minister david cameron and apartite israel spin doctor alon levy, the spokesman over tel aviv's blocking of international aid into the strip that has caused famon conditions. yemen's. sorula resistance movement vows more effective retaliatory strikes in support of the palestinian people in the gaza bantustan. in the west bank, one palestinin man is murdered and seven israeli occupation forces injured in clashes near the dolev illegal settlement northwest of ramola. in gaza, tens of palestinians have been killed in israeli raids across the world's largest open air prison in the past 24 hours alone. and since october last year, israeli occupation. forces have killed at least 32,00 palestinian men, women and children, and wounded more than 74,000 others. with us for this edition of the program, in the studio, british palestinian journalist and filmmaker yusuf alhalu, and alongside him, paris-based blogger and activist wafa jaward, a warm welcome to you both. i'll start with you, wafa, more than 32,00 killed, over 74,000 wounded, as i just me

in the uk, an argument between the british foreign minister david cameron and a part of... israel spin doctor allon levi, the spokesman over tel aviv's blocking of international aid into the strip that has caused famon conditions. yemen's ansarula resistance movement vows more effective retaliatory strikes in support of the palestinian people in the gaza bantustan. in the west bank, one palestinin man is murdered and seven israeli occupation forces injured in clashes near the dolev illegal settlement northwest of ramola. in gaza, tens of palestinians have been killed in israeli raids across the world's largest open air prison in the past 24 hours alone, and since october last year, israeli occupation forces have killed at least 32,00 palestinian men, women and children and wounded more than 74,000 others. with us for this edition of the program, in the studio, british palestinian journalist and filmmaker yusuf alhalu, and alongside him, paris-based blogger and activist. jaward, a warm welcome to you both. i'll start with you, wafa, more than 32,00 killed, over 74 thousand w

unacceptable. 130 mps in the house of lords members issued letter to the british foreign secretary david cameron. the letter urges cameron to immediately halt selling weapons to the israeli regime. it also says israel is using uk made weapons against palestinians in gaza. the letter also notes that london suspended. sales to israel during the two previous wars on gaza, global pressure has been rising on governments providing israel with weapons, canada, denmark and italy have already suspended their arms exports to the israeli regime and a court in the netherlands has ruled the government to do the same. tasnim akunje is human rights lawyer joining us from london, we have sarah wilkinson, human rights activist who joins us from midlands in the uk. welcome to you both tas mean uh... let me first start with you, if you take a look at what has happened here, uh, we know that there's obviously call by these british parliamentarians uh to uh stop the arms sales, i guess it's better late than never, and based on the track record, are we looking a possibility of this happening? i mean, um, the uk has s

. the non-committal um support for the palestinians, as we saw in the comments for instance of david cameron, the foreign secretary in recent days calling for sease fire and that the conditions in the gaza strip are dreadful quote and quote in david cameron's words, there's a lot of apathy and outrage obviously among the members of the public here over the approach that the... respective governments here as well as the american government have taken as far as this ongoing genocide is concerned and they are saying that although the palestinians in gaza may think that their plate is being ignored as far as the politicians are concerned, they're here, they tell us to make sure that their cries are heard and that this is the third national demonstrations uh of this year, but it will definitely not be be the last one that they will be coming out again and again in great numbers uh as long as it takes for to ensure that there is an end um to the ongoing genocide. so and also accountability for the israeli regime and whoever supported it in committing what it has been committing in the gaza strip o

david cameron, minister of foreign affairs of great britain, there are certain movements, efforts ofnational partners to help ukraine, someone in the european union is transferring interest, some countries are already starting to do it, someone is trying to give a certain loan, which we will someday pay back from russian reparations, but someone there , in my opinion, is selling seized property , giving us some money, these are not critical amounts , certainly not critical amounts, but still. well, it is clear that we would like to receive specific amounts of specific frozen assets of the russian federation, at least they talked about this at the beginning of the great war, the beginning of the full-scale invasion, that this money would be in ukraine, i was thinking about these topics here, at first, i think that it is treason, treason, treason, they wanted to give us the gold, but the bottom line is, they were in britain, but i understood that they simply do not have legal decisions, regarding the fact that this money is no longer russian. they can be given, but since they are money

david cameron, minister of foreign affairs of great britain.re are certain movements, efforts of international partners to help ukraine. someone in the european union transfers the interest, some countries are already starting to do it, someone is trying to give a certain loan that we will pay back with russian reparations, but someone there, in my opinion, sells the seized property and gives us some money, these are not critical amounts, of course, not critical amounts, but still, well, it is clear that we would like to receive specific amounts, specific frozen assets of the russian federation, at least they talked about it at the beginning. war, the beginning of a full-scale invasion , that this money will be in ukraine, i was thinking about these topics, at first i thought that it was treason, treason, treason, i wanted to shout, so give us the gold of polobotka, but the point is not that, well they in britain was there, but now i understand that they simply do not have legal decisions regarding the fact that this money is no longer russian,

emily respecting david cameron. maitlis may be less so, but i'm worriea problem./oman. think maitlis may be less so, but i'm worriea problem. really? think she's a problem. really? >> do rumours that she >> yeah, i do rumours that she might really >> yeah, i do rumours that she mightshe really >> yeah, i do rumours that she mightshe is really >> yeah, i do rumours that she mightshe is going really >> yeah, i do rumours that she mightshe is going to really >> yeah, i do rumours that she mightshe is going to be.lly think she is going to be. >> i hope not, donald trump think she is going to be. >> i hsomeone donald trump think she is going to be. >> i hsomeone safeionald trump think she is going to be. >> i hsomeone safeionalsensible needs someone safe and sensible to calm him down. >> not that that i'll be >> not that i mean that i'll be honest with you. i'd love to see it, but i'm not sure i'd love to live under it, but. but there we go. you make of it? do live under it, but. but there we go. think you make of it? do

david cameron and gordon brown were the prime ministers when he was at the white house.sed supporters in red square after a landslide victory, earning a fifth term. we go on board the uss dwight eisenhower, one of the more ships sent to protect merchant ships from houthi rebels. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. president putin has been addressing supporters in moscow's red square after his landslide win in russia's presidential election at the weekend. he won more than 87% of the vote, but with no real opposition because of the kremlin's strict control on the media and protestors. the rally was held to mark the tenth anniversary of russia's illegal annexation of crimea. standing alongside the three loyalist candidates who were allowed to run against him, president putin said that "hand in hand, russians will move forward". western countries have condemned the election as neitherfree norfair — the us has called it "incredibly undemocratic". president putin described the donbas and other parts of ukraine occupied by russian forces as

k for and sexy david cameron and london person was expected to one as well. that is, patients is running out, so i have a few minutes here in situation in gaza counselors in the us capital. me thing, top officials on choose day me. you and it's describing food sourced, isn't garza esl nutrition. prices across from wide, extreme monetary and catastrophe. as well as assaults on the strip has left hundreds of thousands of kind of themes without food seen bosa. as well as a freeze plans to build 3 and a half 1000 new step la homes in the occupied west bank for organization peace. now, as, as the units will be built in the illegal settlements of all i do man efforts and cut off as well as far right? finance minister best allows smart trips wound of an expansion of to a shooting incident. and one of the settlements 2 weeks ago, and this old hood has moved from occupied east jerusalem for centrally seeing for the 1st time since the war began settlements being approved in the occupied westbank. we're talking about 3500 housing units in 3 different illegal settlements

they also discussed gaza, david cameron saying they were still urging all parties to make a ceasefire could turn into something longer lasting. annalena baerbock talking about the need for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire and the release of hostages, talking about hamas and the fact they were still holding people, she said, make no mistake, these people we're dealing with are terrorists. she also spoke about israel's settlement policy and the fact you settlements were approved just yesterday and she said that continues to pour oil on the and described it as legally unacceptable and must be retracted. we will continue to listen to that but you got the main points from that discussion that came from the second strategic dialogue held between the foreign ministers of uk and germany. that is the latest from berlin. you are watching verified live on bbc news. british woman whose mother's murdoch led to a scheme which allows people to check the police whether their partner has history of abuse has worn lives are a risk due to —— whose lives are at risk. maddy wood was just ten year's old

oh, the vs foreign century david cameron says he's held a tough but necessary conversation with these really will cabinet minister benny jones about the situation in gaza. he said that israel last around weighed into the strep during amazing, and london musing came just off the ground. so it's different magic mission to the u. s. capital. on tuesday, on tuesday, cameron spoke of the dreadful suffering gonzalez'. that is not a whole set of things. we've lost these radius to do, but i have to report to you will know chips has the mind to base because in february it was about hoff what built in in january. so patients needs to run very finn and a whole series of warnings need to be given a correspond or challenge has worn out for london. david cameron as being one of the more vocal critics amongst western diplomats a several months now. and i think you, we have heard him over the last weeks warning of the impending disaster of issue monetary and situation. starvation and disease breaking out in like gaza because of the pause that it posted to you of, of a this going in critical of israel

but even as he announced british involvement, david cameron reiterated the message israel needs to do fastest way to get aid to those who really need it. yolande knell. the former conservative prime minister theresa may has announced that she will stand down as an mp at the next election. she told her local newspaper in maidenhead she was leaving the commons because she could no longer represent her constituents with the commitment they deserved. around 60 tory mps — including former ministers — have already said they won't stand for re—election. here's our deputy political editor, vicki young theresa may rose to the top job after the uk vote to leave the european union, one of the most turbulent periods in british political history. brexit was the backdrop to everything her government did. brexit means brexit, and we are going to make a success of it. mrs may has been an mp since 1997. when she became conservative party chairman she called for modernisation and offended some colleagues. you know what some people call us? the nasty party. david cameron unb=expectedly promoted her to h

. not a huge fan of david cameron. the and that's i mean, this is the man rounds man out doing the rounds today about is the about china and cameron is the guy that was i mean, while he was prime minister cosied up to china hugely brought the president to the pub , the pints. president to the pub, the pints. the pints in era 2.2 billion worth of chinese investment, buying up london properties . and buying up london properties. and that's just i mean it's the tip of the iceberg. it goes down. i mean, he's also helped drum up foreign investment for china and their indo—pacific railway. you know, they're know, the chinese belt. they're building , which there's a lot of building, which there's a lot of criticism of. so i do feel it's a little difficult to stomach heanng a little difficult to stomach hearing it from cameron today. seeing is that if he's saying now they're threat, well, now they're a threat, well, you're guy that invited them you're the guy that invited them in door and you in the front door here and you welc

but the british front extra david cameron says it's construction would take too long. and he judging israel to open its port of ash dog. to put this new idea from the present united states which were involved in a building a temporary halt. but and garza means that aid will be able to go directly from cyprus to garza, but it's going to take time to build to the crucial thing is today. these really supposed to confirm that they'll open the pool to ashton. that is in israel. but that's a working part, it could take a no that would increase the amount of age and that a can then be driven into goals and that would make a real difference. and we need to make a real difference right now. let's given us view now. whitehouse costs when it can be how it get joins us from washington and kimberly. so what's being said about a biden's plan to build a temporary pool there in the united states. a lot of heads crashing about it because there is, 1st of all this statement here domestically. that's a bit perplexing about how it's going to be constructed by the us military. yet, the pre

david cameron talking in the last little while.d has left larnaca in cyprus, bound for gaza. it's the first shipment along a maritime corridor which it's hoped will bring desperately needed supplies to palestinian civilians. the un says a quarter of the population in gaza is at risk of starvation. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the rate of unemployment in the uk rose to 3.9% in the three months to january. that's up from 3.8% from the previous three months. the new labour market figures, released by the office for national statistics, also showed that more than a fifth of 16—to—64—year—olds in the uk were not actively looking for work. some prisoners in england and wales could be released up to two months early, in order to relieve overcrowding in jails. thejustice secretary, alex chalk, said the policy would only apply to certain low level offenders and would be in place for a limited period. official figures show the prison population is nearing the operational

and um, uh and, but this was a code also by the british and david cameron, the, the, the before, i'm sorry, i meant to say no, no, no, they get all, this is not escalation, just send, send everything you've got, just send me a little different. the, well, no, they suppose i george, i suppose george the, the, the, the french can say that because the red army didn't come visiting. and 1945, i suppose that hadn't something in there. they didn't terminate metrics and then my chrome, he had all of the political parties assembled at the say about us integrating the meeting with all of them. and he had a number of the address number of states in europe, in which you gain reiterated that, well, if things get bad and ukraine, we're going to have to be the way the way the way going. well, i mean, charge, we, you, and i've talked about this before. it's nato troops. does that mean french troops sort of means, you know, the baltic republics and means poland doesn't mean romania, i mean, who's going to do the heavy lifting here? or is it just be 90? you know, martin, one of the interesting things

strong words from david cameron? not happen again, he said about events yesterday morning, but he also sets in the wider context of the dire humanitarian situation in the dire humanitarian situation in the gaza strip, he said we cannot separate what happened yesterday from inadequate aid supplies and mentions the fact that in february we saw half as many lorries going into the gaza strip as january and this, he said, is unacceptable, he talks about the need to remove bottlenecks, to open more entry points into the gaza strip, to remove bureaucratic obstacles and protect palestinians better than the israelis are doing now. this tragedy underscores the importance of securing an immediate humanitarian pause, he concludes. our top story this evening... thousands have gathered in russia in defiance of president putin for the funeral of opposition leader alexei navalny. coming up... douze points? could this song win the uk the eurovision song contest in may? on bbc london... how luxury dining here is escaping the cost—of—l

so i think the that david the point here is that david cameron be focusing the point here is that david point here is that david camero on israel instead)cusing the point here is that david camero on israel instead of sing heavily on israel instead of actually, go actually, i think he could go a bit deal with the bit deeper and deal with the conflict this conflict differently. but this is tv, online on is gb news on tv, online and on digital radio. bringing digital radio. would bringing bofis boris back save the tories? here's latest here's your latest news headunes. headlines. >> thanks nana 332 i'm ray anderson in the gb newsroom. our top stories. >> the princess of wales has thanked the public for their support photo of her was support as a photo of her was published after her abdominal surgery to mark mother's day. >> sitting down, princess catherine is surrounded by her children prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis. she was admitted to hospital on january 16th and left two weeks later after a planned operation. she is expected to return to her royal duties after easter

k for on 2nd street, david cameron in london, britain was expected to warn his relatives, patients is running out of the humanitarian situation. he doesn't have the main thing for his guns is diplomatic mission. in the u. s. capital cameron spoke the dreadful suffering and gaza on tuesday that we've had a whole set of things we've off these various to do. but i have to report to, you'll note sheets has the mind debate because in february it was about hoff won't go in in january. so patients needs to run very soon. and a whole series of warnings need to be given. well that's enough, we're, we're trying to has more from them a david cameron as being one of the more vocal critics amongst western diplomats a several months now. and i think you, we have heard him over the last weeks warning of the impending disaster of issue monetary and situation starvation and disease breaking out, since they've caused that because of the course of the posted to you of, of a, the, let's go again critical of israel withholding evades and he's right to the idea of recognizing a part of city and state. so t

k. 4 inspector, david cameron, in london. brooklyn was expected to move on israel, but it's patients is running out over the humanitarian situation. and does that. the main thing for those guns is diplomatic mission to the united states. capital cameron spoke of the dreadful suffering and gaza on choose day. this is not a whole set of things we've off these radius to do, but i have to report to you'll note sheets has the mind debate because here in february it was about hoff what built in in january. so patients needs to run very soon, and a whole series of warnings need to be given as well. that was tuesday. let's bring in laurie chapman's in london. so rory, covering guns. we know that we don't have the details of exactly what was discussed, but do we know about the priorities of life in those discussions? well, david cameron is being one of the more vocal critics amongst western diplomats a several months now. and i think you, we have heard him over the last weeks morning, all of the impending disaster of humanitarian situation. starvation and disease breaking out in the cause tha

david cameron has been speaking to benny gantz, the israeli cabinet minister and antony blinken has beeney are speaking to him undermine benjamin netanyahu? what should we read into those overtures? i am netanyahu? what should we read into those overtures?— those overtures? i am not sure about that. i those overtures? i am not sure about that- i don't — those overtures? i am not sure about that. l don't think— those overtures? i am not sure about that. i don't think netanyahu - those overtures? i am not sure about that. i don't think netanyahu was i that. i don't think netanyahu was very impressed, he did not really support benny gantz going to washington and london but nonetheless, benny gantz is a member of the cabinet and there is a degree of the cabinet and there is a degree of collective responsibility there but he does take a slightly different position from benjamin netanyahu and always has on some of these issues. from the british government's point of view, it is another conduit, another vehicle to give those messages to the israeli government. d0 give those messages to the isra

over a techie to go, the former prime minister david cameron spoke about the men in dark suits in whitehalleventing him from giving the finucane family and inquiry into the finucane family and inquiry into the merger a pat finucane. this very same suits are looking in the shadows here today. and so too the legacy of kenova. the report calls for apologies all round, respectively for some families, this does not really cut it. in some ways, it represents a soft landing. as an alternative, we say that the report actually signposts a way forward for a full public inquiry into state penetration of belfast security unit during the conflict. deterrence of reference for a can of her work deliberately fred scappaticci——centric to the exclusion of an investigation into the other agents working within that unit. it is overly simplistic and now give to assume that fred scappaticci operated as a loan agent. it is misleading to assume that he presents as the apex of british state collusion inside the ira at this time of the conflict. many of the cases investigated by can over do not feature fred scappati

coalition government in which people can appear out of nowhere, yeah, the person who is now, well, david cameron this is funny, how shameful , as putin said, and the main thing is to think about it, yes, they took this destroyer, gave him the title of lord, yes, yes, yes, how is this possible, how yes, yes, yes, well, in fact, this... took part in that's all, because we are all participants in this historical process, we were historically doomed to this disaster, but judge. and the west was sure that everything was about the role of the individual, you and the role of the individual, and the role of the people, there is a very good joke about how putin, how putin, how mom was lucky with putin, but putin is with us too lucky , of course, here, but, but the point, but the point here is, in fact, everyone is really being judged, this, by the way, is a very american phrase, that this is even american wisdom, which was repeated even by the same biden, well, naturally, so to speak, teleprompt it is written. that it will be easy to judge the people, the nation, the rulers not a hit, because a person ge

she became home secretary during david cameron's government, a role she kept until his resignation inime minister in the wake of the brexit referendum, a position she held for three years. but it was the lack of support for her brexit deal that ended her mandate. i do so with no ill will, but with enormous and enduring gratitude to have had the opportunity to serve the country i love. she's also left some memorable moments, like this one, entering the conservative conference in 2018 to the tune of dancing queen. there we go. i don't want to ask if you are a fan of theresa may or not, do you want to talk us through what you think will be her lasting impression? i you think will be her lasting impression?— you think will be her lasting impression? i think a lasting impression _ impression? i think a lasting impression will _ impression? i think a lasting impression will be _ impression? i think a lasting impression will be that - impression? i think a lasting impression will be that she i impression? i think a lasting i impression will be that she was impression? i think a lasting - imp

famously— my time in government, david cameron famously said that he is prime minister— famously saidheresa may as home secretary were the only two members of the _ secretary were the only two members of the cabinet that really wanted to brin- of the cabinet that really wanted to bring down immigration numbers, and there is— bring down immigration numbers, and there is some truth in that in terms of, there is some truth in that in terms of. if— there is some truth in that in terms of. if you _ there is some truth in that in terms of. if you are — there is some truth in that in terms of, if you are sitting on the treasury. _ of, if you are sitting on the treasury, is a very good economic argument — treasury, is a very good economic argument for people coming here. if you are _ argument for people coming here. if you are running the health service, again— you are running the health service, again at— you are running the health service, again at a — you are running the health service, again at a very strong argument for wanting _ again at a very strong argument for wanting to — again at

that is not me speaking, that is david cameron, thatis speaking, that is david cameron, that is the americanst yesterday. for this humanitarian crisis, which is not a natural disaster, it is not a flood, it is not a earthquake, it is man—made, and starvation is being used as a war harm. “ arm. and when we condemn this happening in ukraine, we have to use the same words are what is happening in gaza. these are your friends, your allies. this is what chuck schumer is saying, these are people who are talking of israel, and this is why he is concerned that israel is forcing despite following a policy that will make it a pariah state. i reject that entirely. not going to wade into american politics. you can say is that the prime minister and his coalition were elected by a wide majority. i can tell that since the october seven, when hamas came through our bodies, beheading, reaping young girls in front of their parents, using rape as a weapon, the israeli people have never been a more united, united by a war aims to destroy hamas to bring home the hostages and to make sure that gaza never comes a

so, hang on, david cameron is wrong? just like the us vice president is wrong?ce president is wroni? ., ., ., ., �*, wrong? you have to realise that it's much more — wrong? you have to realise that it's much more complicated _ wrong? you have to realise that it's much more complicated because i wrong? you have to realise that it's much more complicated because asj much more complicated because as long as hamas is in charge, they control the aid supply, it's really hard to bring it to different areas in gaza. so it's not enough to bring it to the border with israel or the border with egypt, in order to distribute the aid, it's a challenge because hamas is fighting, taking the aid in selling the aid, so it's not about israel, it's about getting rid of hamas. taste not about israel, it's about getting rid of hamas— rid of hamas. we have to leave it there, rid of hamas. we have to leave it there. but _ rid of hamas. we have to leave it there, but thank _ rid of hamas. we have to leave it there, but thank you _ rid of hamas. we have to leave it there, but thank you f

david cameron speaking today. wyre davis has been looking at the evidence from nasser hospital.israeli soldiers have been filmed standing over stripped and kneeling detainees in gaza. but these are medical staff, detained after the israeli army overran the nasser hospital in khan younis. most of them are still held captive. for weeks, the medics had witnessed israel's military advance closing in around their hospital. the fighting in khan younis was fierce. thousands of people who'd sought refuge in the grounds fled under gunfire. what should have been a place of safety was completely the opposite. one nurse was shot inside a hospital operating theatre through a window. another person shot at the main entrance. the hospital was under siege. on february the 15th, after giving warnings, israeli tanks overran the hospital. there were chaotic scenes as troops took control. patients who'd been unable to evacuate were moved by medics from collapsing wards. israel says it found hamas weapons, also medication, which they say supports accounts from israeli hostages that they were held th

the home secretary, david cameron, commented, david cameron, has commented, not least because he didn'totball team quite know which football team he supported some years ago, so but do you think that this should fans be boycotting it then buying it? then and not buying it? >> good on them if they >> i think good on them if they do, definitely. yeah. yeah, definitely. won't definitely. i certainly won't buy one. yeah. >> also spoke in >> and you also spoke in the week sex education in week about sex education in schools. quote schools. now let's just quote you think you have you because i think you have expressed concerns about how young are taught sex young children are taught sex education. and you've got a child yourself of primary school age. i don't want him and other children to learn about sex, whether that's straight or gay. but do think that sex but you do think that sex education should exist at some point in school? >> oh, yes. oh, definitely . >> oh, yes. oh, definitely. >> oh, yes. oh, definitely. >> would like children >> when would you like children to i think first of >>

is the current money dragged on for almost 200 years and only ended during the premiership of david cameronamily, like any decent family in england, was also stained by slavery, that is, the camerons could also receive this compensation, but the descendants of the slaves were not paid anything, they were only pitied. i agree with my father, prince charles, who said in barbados last year that the disgusting atrocity of slavery has forever stained our history. the church of england agreed to reparations, but in a curious form, on the order of a billion pounds. the church in england establishes a fund into which rich people contribute. it is announced that the money will go to good causes, but where will it actually go? the descendants of today’s church leaders will find out about this after rummaging through the withered accounting books 200 years later. elizaveta gerson, boris halfin and polina timofeeva. ntv television company, london. ruff will increase investments in the economy of the far east, the head of the state corporation igor shuvalov announced. as part of a strategic business mis