thank you david for joining doctor david lloyd. forjoining us and andrew, david for joining us and andrew, thank you for your time as well. andrew bridgen mp brilliant stuff a fascinating debate. stuff and a fascinating debate. your verdict please. mark at gbnews.com. should we talk about these excess deaths and what are your about them coming your concerns about them coming up pundits following up with the pundits following a screeching in which screeching u—turn in which they've now agreed to call hamas a proscribed terror organisation? the bbc organisation? has the bbc permanently damaged its reputation and as written, is pelt britain is pelted with rain. it's time to ask our umbrellas and annoying waste of time in a public nuisance. so much to get through. we'll discuss the bbc radio. in a screeching u—turn that would have a top gear presenter blushing. >> the bbc has stopped automatically describing hamas as militants after complaints by jewish leaders about the broadcaster's coverage the bbc announced yesterday that they will

during the 1st world who prime minister david lloyd george was a christian scientist and under his leadership, the ball for declaration was made. his majesty's government to view its favor. the stablish means in palestine of a national home for the jewish people. and we'll use the best endeavors to facilitate the shipment of this whole protect by the end of the 1st of all, the new k had seized palestine from the ultimate and pos. now under a mandate from the newly created link of nations, which was a precursor to the united nations where dish we began over the next 2 decades, large scale jewish immigration to empower starting to place the numbers switch. 1 old off the head, low rose to power in germany. tensions and violence between jews and palestinians was frequent and there was a full scale our before between 19 so if you 6 and 1939, the horrors of the holocaust. so more support, particularly from the us, a saw i'm the us for homeland. so the jewish people. so the british continue to limit migration to the area by 1947 u. k. had had enough handling the issue of a to the un. i've been instr

during the 1st world who prime minister david lloyd george was a christian scientist and under his leadership the ball for declaration was made. his majesty's government view was favor. the stablish means in palestine of a national home for the jewish people and will use the best endeavors to facilitate the shipment will be subject. it'd be clearly understood that nothing shall be done, which might prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non jewish communities in palestine. all the rights and political stages enjoyed by jews in any other country. by the end of the 1st of all, the u. k. had seized paula, starting from the ultimate impass, now under a mandate from the newly created link of nations, which was a precursor to the united nations for dish. we began over the next 2 decades, large scale jewish immigration to empower starting to place. the numbers swelled off the hitler, rose to power in germany. tensions and violence between jews and palestinians was frequent. and there was a full scale r before between 19361939, the horrors of the holocaust. so more support, particularly

plus we hear the views of renowned nhs gp doctor david lloyd . you won't find this david lloyd. happening anywhere else on british tv and you won't want to miss it and it might take a ten legendary four weddings and a funeral writer richard curtis has apologised for his politically incorrect movies and the fat jokes that were in them . the fat jokes that were in them. remember the good old days when films were allowed to be funny ? films were allowed to be funny? plus, we will react to the very

david lloyd. >> dr. lloyd, thank you for joining me. well—paid people be justified . well, um , like everybody else, . well, um, like everybody else, i think we have a right to strike as doctors and nurses and other workers in the nhs because of our pay and conditions and because of the way we're treated . butjust because people have a . but just because people have a right to strike doesn't make it right to strike doesn't make it right to strike doesn't make it right to use it, does it? when patients are suffering? what about the hippocratic oath? or does that count for nothing to doctors anymore? does that count for nothing to docwell, nymore? does that count for nothing to docwell, it�*more? does that count for nothing to docwell, it certainly does . i >> well, it certainly does. i want i want to see doctors and nurses working in a system that gives people the best possible care. we know what it's like . care. we know what it's like. >> they're not on strike. >> they're not on strike. >> no, but under under labour party, when the lab

plus we hear the views of renowned nhs gp doctor david lloyd . you won't find this david lloyd.legendary four weddings and a funeral writer richard curtis has apologised for his politically incorrect movies and the fat jokes that were in them . the fat jokes that were in them. remember the good old days when films were allowed to be funny ?

and david lloyds has david says my bank lloyds has recently a high recently told me in a very high handednymore. >> says continue to >> susan says i will continue to use as they are use it as long as they are available. i carry cash, too. i'm a middle 50s baby, very precise . s. see, i'm a i'm a middle 50s baby, very precise. s. see, i'm a mid 70s baby. this may be why we have a little bit of a difference of opinion on this. >> i'm an 60s baby, but >> i'm an early 60s baby, but i keep my cash and i keep my chequebook. i've got to say, i was very thrilled to hear in the news that the government had intervened that mad idea intervened to stop that mad idea of closing those of closing down those rail ticket offices. >> was it mad, mad, mad, mad? >> because if those >> because if you. those machines complicated and >> because if you. those macialways complicated and >> because if you. those macialways give nplicated and >> because if you. those macialways give you:ated and >> because if you. those macialways give you and and they always give you an expensive ticket. you queue up at the ticket

thrown and some rather agitate did officers and some let off fireworks and flares on a statue of david lloydis standing on statues a step too far. lewis look, it's obviously hugely disrespectful , but this is a disrespectful, but this is a very tense situation where tensions are ramped up. >> so high. i actually think the police do need to be quite careful here. and if they go in and are seen dragging people off, it could set a crowd off. so i actually think the police, you kind said you know, they kind of said this week, know, they're week, i think, you know, they're monitoring what's happening. and those those those extreme things, those things are illegal, they things that are illegal, they are after those people, but they acting in that moment is not going to help anything. yeah. >> i mean, we do see footage from i say how the police in paris, for example, handle these situations and they're they're far more heavy handed . let's far more heavy handed. let's have it. >> let's see it. >> let's see it. >> darren, what do you think ? >> darren, what do you think? where's where's the line? be

and secretary of defense lloyd austin says the dod has a small liaison cell. david antony blinken en route to israel as we speak, the most public display for tel aviv. give us a sense what we'll hear there and an area you, sadly, know well, hostages, and tell us what the approach will be. >> i think you'll hear vocal support from the secretary of state for israel very similar tone to the president's statement yesterday which was very forceful. but as this drags on, the issue of hostages is going to grow as a political problem both for the israeli government and the american government. unfortunately, it's a very difficult situation. gaza, as viewers have heard, one of the most densely populated places on earth, very easy to hide a hoge, is roughly the size of washington, d.c. an israeli soldier was captured in the past. despite the efforts of israeli intelligence to find him, they were able to hold him for five years and eventually he was freed in a prisoner exchange for more than 1,000 palestinian prisoners. so it's going to be extremely difficult to find these hos

david martin has more on the iron dome. >> reporter: an american transport plane unloading munitions at an israeli air field. american defense secretary lloyd austin walking the tarmac in a show of support. among the most critical items, interceptors for the iron dome defense system which has kept the death toll in israel from going even higher. >> including ammunition and interceptors to replenish iron dome. we're going to make sure that israel does not run out of these critical assets. >> reporter: iron dome has been defending israel against terrorist rockets for more than a decade. >> it has been effective as it typically is in taking a lot of those rockets out of the sky and saving countless lives by doing so. of course, some rockets have gotten through to tragic cost. >> reporter: because the flight time for a rocket is so short, iron dome can operate on automatic. as soon as a rocket launch is detected, an alert goes out telling everyone to run for shelter while iron dome launches its interceptors, honing in only on rockets headed toward populated areas. >> so it doesn't have to fire 4,500 interceptors to shoot down 4,500 rockets. >>

lloyd austin talking about the very issue. thank you for joining us ladies and gentlemen, i am david asman and for neil cavuto today. the top story happening right now i high-stakes meeting at the pentagon, edward lawrence is in d.c. with the very latest. >> this is the highest-ranking saudi government official this year to visit washington, d.c. he's going to meet with senior biden administration officials that include the secretary of state and the defense secretary, it also includes a national security advisor, the official were talking about is the saudi defense minister, this is a prescheduled meeting from before the hamas attacks in israel but a u.s. official confirms to me the agenda is now different to cover that. over the weekend the saudis condemned the israeli offensive to root out hamas in gaza, funding for hamas comes from iran, the iranian foreign minister threaten the united nations last week and were seeing iran proxies attack u.s. positions. >> we set up our troops were attacked we would respond and we responded, if there attacked again we will respond again, we are vigilant because we are seeing el

david: pierre thomas tonight, thank you. >>> and to another unsettling scene on capitol hill. the protests disrupting a key hearing on defending israel. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloydustin were shouted down while making the case for billions in federal aid to help israel defend itself, to help with humanitarian aid for palestinian civilians, and to help aid ukraine, as well. rachel scott on the hill tonight. >> reporter: they came to capitol hill asking for emergency funding to support israel's war against hamas. but within moments, secretary of state antony blinken and secretary of defense lloyd austin shouted down by dozens of protesters. >> allow us to continue the hearing. >> the american people don't want to support this brutal war. >> reporter: with their hands raised, covered in red paint, they called for an end to the war. >> cease-fire now! i beg you. >> reporter: the biden administration asking congress for an additional $14 billion in aid to israel, plus $9 billion for humanitarian efforts in gaza. but that's not all. they are also requesting $61 billion in support for ukraine, arguing the conflicts are interconnected, and must be addressed together. >>

david lammy being very strong there. in a moment, we will go up to liverpool and speak to lloyd russell—moyle , speak to lloyd russell—moyle about his response to all this. kept the all of this. but i've kept the professor a moment. israel professor for a moment. israel spends a fortune every year on intelligence . they pride intelligence. they pride themselves on intelligence . so themselves on intelligence. so whether or not the egyptian intelligence minister is right with his claim, the israelis have denied it . with his claim, the israelis have denied it. something has gone catastrophically wrong here, it? here, hasn't it? >> think this one thing for >> i think this one thing for sure, the intelligence community got it badly wrong. it's always weird , this kind of warning from weird, this kind of warning from egypt. it takes us back 50 years to 1973 because all the story of an agent or double agent, ashraf mannan at the time providing the information and that's the problem. when there is cognitive closure among the leadership, whether the military establishment or the political establishment or the political establishm

david lammy being very strong there. in a moment, we will go up to liverpool and speak to lloyd russell—moyle , speak to lloyd russell—moyle about his response to all this. kept the all of this. but i've kept the professor a moment. israel professor for a moment. israel spends a fortune every year on intelligence . they pride intelligence. they pride themselves on intelligence . so themselves on intelligence. so whether or not the egyptian intelligence minister is right with his claim, the israelis have denied it . with his claim, the israelis have denied it. something has gone catastrophically wrong here, it? here, hasn't it? >> think this one thing for >> i think this one thing for sure, the intelligence community got it badly wrong. it's always weird , this kind of warning from weird, this kind of warning from egypt. it takes us back 50 years to 1973 because all the story of an agent or double agent, ashraf mannan at the time providing the information and that's the problem. when there is cognitive closure among the leadership, whether the military establishment or the political establishment or the political establishm

>> i agree with david 100% and it is not just a president but also the secretary of state who spoke from the heart next to the prime minister. and the secretary lloydere earlier in the day today also showing solidarity. what happened a week ago tonight or tomorrow is really -- it is beyond disturbing. and i just feel compelled, as an african-american, i understand the ancestral pain and terror felt by my jewish friends and jews around the world by what happened. what hamas did was not the usual middle east back and forth. this was barbaric. i understand and feel the pain and the carnage and barbarism need to be addressed. i also grieve for the innocent palestinians who have been used and are being used as human shields by hamas. terrorists living among them who could not care less about their lives and could not care less about the rules of war. their leadership -- is it living in gaza right now? do they even care that the people at a been told to evacuate have nowhere to go? we are in a competely different time now when we are talking about complexes in the middle east. what we see in the coming days will be unlike anything we have ever seen and i

david walker writing to the enslaved population saying rise up and slay your masters. in 1831 have net turner and his rebellion in southampton county, virginia. you have william lloydarrison, publishing the liberator at that time. and so things are heating up. so before this period, southerners agreed slavery was a necessary evil. they recognize it as people but it was a necessary evil. i the 1830's and by the time the book is published in 1845, they are calling slavery a positive good. the abolitionists are wishing that much harder against that kind of nonsense. douglass's book exposes the hardships of slavery in a way no one had before. it is important to come from him because he is someone who has witnessed it firsthand. >> the narrative of the life of frederick douglass is published. what was its immediate impact at that time? prof. medford: it was explosive. he was able to sell quite a few copies immediately by the time of the civil war in about 15 years. 30,000 copies had been sold. there were nine additions it had gone through. the north was all about it. the south was furious about it because they felt douglass had exaggerated what slavery was about. it sho

lloyd austin was in tel aviv. a sentiment that biden shared that america will remain allied with israel throughout the conflict. i'm joined by david beast and he also hosted a podcast, deep state radio. david, here we are ending this week, a long week in every way. sometimes people say, well, has everything been said yet? on the other hand, there has been so much simplistic reaction and narrative that perhaps a little more being said could help those who are interested in getting as informed as possible. i will tell you, we have heard from experts here who say we're in this for the long haul. what is going to come, based on the knowledge of the region. the united states, which has come forward here to back up israel while calling for a human rights and proportionate response, is in this. i'm curious as we end the week, where your thoughts are. >> well, first of all, i think you're right. we need the conversations, and i gotta say, your preceding conversation was one of the best i have heard. those three voices are really important to this discussion. i think we are coming to the end of what i would call the reaction period of this