academic broadcaster and investigative researcher david miller joining us from bristol at january the 3rd, today marks the fourth anniversary of the assassination of the iranian anti-terror commander. general. we'll be continuing our extended coverage here on press tv after a short break. see you soon. today as we near a victory in gaza, we are commemorating the fourth anniversary of the martterdom of the orchestrator of this resistance, those whom you trained and gave experience are today ready to face this zionist enemy and they have defeated it in the battlefield and now they are fighting the battle on behalf of the entire muslim nation and the resistance front you established in the region is now fighting as one. we can definitely talk about great achievements. that we can see today as a result of the foreside and ideas which martter qasim sulaymani worked on even practically on the battlefield. he was not an ordinary commander since his actions spoke louder than words. what we are seeing in gaza, the vestbank, lebanon, syria, iraq and yemen are the fruit of all the efforts of lea

i would like to think that is the case of david miller. we could go on for much longer, but we've run out of time. thank you so much for being on the program. good to see you. deborah. tim, you too. take care. thank you. by the the the princess for a day dawning one down after the others. all smile useful and each month are celebrating their wedding in morocco. reminiscences of a $1001.00 nights the ceremony follows strict schedule that revolves almost entirely around the front 75 minutes on d w. the dentist house. or we can change. i mean the for a station in the rain forest continue, carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. the young people of the world are we? what impact because the change doesn't happen. the make up your own mind. maybe the old we can be the generation, the ends that feel good malaria muscle door. so millions can live the business data being there as long from berlin to explosions, had a crowd event over 3 events in a wrong state. media say more than a 100 people have been killed in thousands wounded during a memori

and david miller, welcome to come pick zone. again. it's pleasure to be here. thanks for having me. israel risk strategic defeat if it goes on killing civilians at the current rate and gaza. this last week from the us defense secretary lloyd austin was this is close to a public rep for him on those washington will go or is the administration just but you signaling for public consumption ministration. frankly, the rhetoric increasing rhetoric, impatience, frustration with the humanitarian catastrophe. and gaza and the rising number ex financially announced, and in this i think, reflects that the bind, the buying, the divide mystery. on one hand, the administration of from the get go, is tethered it's a itself, these are of orange which are very ambitious eradication of a mouse is military and infrastructure above and below, around freedom of officers and the killing of at least 2 of the 2 top leaders, our youngest one on a day full plan, the october 7, 7, terre surge, but do take the same time. they're under enormous pressure internally and externally, i think t

i would like to think that is the case of david miller. we could go on for much longer, but we've run out of time. thank you so much for being on the program. good to see you ever, tim, you too. take care. thank you. by the, the, the, on the trail of a nazi highest v, as of jewish families whose property was expropriated all searching for the last saw what happened to the prophecy that was stolen from jews. 80 years ago. researches from germany also posting the defendants in the search the nazi all the highest in 30 minutes on the w. the news will tell you we are happy that we are boxing the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use the dream force and for the future in the stories and issues that are being discussed across the con. use africa. in 90 minutes on d. w. the functions as an environmental clothing graveyard in the to land desert. this is where things wealthy industrial nations no longer need and lightest textile waste gets stranded fashion, watch now on youtube, the vacation as an applica

i would like to think that is the case of david miller. we could go on for much longer, but we've run out of time. thank you so much for being on the program. good to see you ever, tim, you too. take care. thank you. by the or the religious community refuses to be swept up by natasha in the house of america is preserved as centuries hold lights. during the course, thing of the young people face the time of exploration and decision making. will they embrace the heritage to step into the model? so the only 15 minute d, w. 12 candidates. 30 meters above ground. challenges 70 and push them to their limits. rolling roofing company is breaking new ground on the job market. attracting applicants with a trainee contest who will make it and guess the apprenticeship, aiden, germany. in 19 minutes on d. w. the get ready for an exciting. i didn't tell you to look surprised. i am shutting down and i am ready to dive into the house of gentlemen to us. you have you have a one day to delete the port of this card via included in the, on the on the, on expe

i would like to think that is the case of david miller. we could go on for much longer, but we've run out of time. thank you so much for being on the program. good to see you. deborah. tim, you too. take care. thank you. by the or the on the trail of a nazi highest v, as of jewish families, whose prophecy was expropriated all searching for then last saw what happened to the prophecy that was stolen from jews. 80 years ago, researches from germany also posting the defendants in the search the nazi on the highest in ceci minutes on the w. facing internal and external for the nation in the shadow of the times. a tax on ukraine has deeply divided the population some wants and alliance with you or others, or return to russian, the in 75 minutes on d w, the, it shouldn't be this warrant here. it's hard not to feel something really is happening here. what is happening to greens and ice, explore and untouched the into the ice, january dw. so you don't think and feel the same way you expect and want different things from life and your parents. do i

i would like to think that is the case of david miller. we could go on for much longer, but we've run out of time. thank you so much for being on the program. good to see you. deborah. tim, you too. take care. thank you. by the, the, the religious community refuses to be swept up by natasha in the house of america. for this is centuries old life. during the thing of the young people face the time of exploration and decision making. will they embrace the heritage to step into the modern life? so the on this in 15 minutes, the w this situation on saturday, as photo was hungry is 10 police chase. have any people smugglers who are becoming ever more daring and dangerous but catching them in the serbian forest is difficult and it's near impossible to stop the trafficking of human beings focus on 0 run. and 19 minutes on d w. the little guy. this is the 77 percent of the platform for the seats issues and share ideas. the you know, or the side that will be a north of bridge, and hatcher, and then it gets top of applicants. population is really fa

i would like to think that is the case of david miller. we could go on for much longer, but we've run out of time. thank you so much for being on the program. good to see you ever, tim, you too. take care. thank you. by the, the, the, the situation on sylvia's folder was hungry is 10 police chase having the arms, people smugglers who are becoming ever more daring and dangerous. but catching them in the serbian forest is difficult. and it's near impossible to stop the trafficking of human beings focused on you around in 30 minutes. on d, w. they do good deeds, but only on their own terms. rich patrons give away man to foot, education or culture. they determine what the money is used for. is this a new kind of system? the power of the super rich timeliness exit industry and in 75 minutes on d. w the the to the special hot spots in germany 0 d w, travel extremely, a bit. frankfurt a about international gateway to the best connection, south road and radio. located in the heart of europe, you are connected to the world experience outstanding sh

i would like to think that is the case with david miller. we could go on for much longer, but we've run out of time. thank you so much for being on the program. good to see you. ever, jim. you too. take care. thank you. by the, the, the between democracy i'm fear, open mind, inclusive, pluralistic, many in taiwan don't feel they belong to china. but the po tyler, terry, a neighbor sees this democratic alignment as a publication fee is of an impending go on growing, try $1.00 sites for identity and independence coming up on d. w. so you can knock stirred in 13, i am a highly specialized virus. my rods are searching for precious treasures for rare minerals from electronic way. and now i'm showing people how it's done, of today. in 90 minutes on d w. the thing was like a stepping point to point you into that warranty. once it finishes, now you have a certificate from a crane, you can just go back to somewhere else. currently, more people than ever on the move in such a passion life. so why do i want to go back tonight? yeah. like, i don't have

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university, and is a leading british scholarly critic of. david is also the co-founder and co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch. our guest contributor today is vanessa beali who joined us earlier. vanessa is fearless investigative and photo journalist and the legendary john pilger who tragically passed away on the 30th of december described vanessa as fine journalist and gave her his unqualified endorsement. in 2017 she was finalist for the prestigious martha gelhorn prize for journalism. in 2018 she was named as one of the 238 most respected journalists. in the uk by the british national council for the training of journalists and in 2019 vanessa was among the recipients of the sirena shimb award for uncompromising integrity in journalism. welcome to the show. david, i wonder whether you could just explain exactly how general uh casim salimani aided the resistance in palestine. well, as you saw in the film there, um, al

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. davids and academic and a former professor at bristol university, and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david's also the... co-founder and co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch. our guest contributor today is vanessa bealey who joined us earlier. vanessa is fearless investigative and photo journalist, and the legendary john pilger who tragically passed away on the 30th of december, described vanessa as fine journalist and gave her his unqualified endorsement. in 2017, she was finalist for the prestigious martha gelhole prize for journalism. in 2018 she was named as one of the 238 most respected journalists in the uk by the british. national council for the training of journalists and in 2019 vanessa was among the recipients of the sirena shimb award for uncompromising integrity in journalism. welcome to the show. david, i wonder whether you could just explain exactly how general uh kassim salmani aided the resistance in palestine. well, as you saw in the film

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university, and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs, at istanbul zaium university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david joins us today via skype from bristol in the uk. our guest today is the commentator and international relations analyst scott ritter who i spoke earlier via skype and he joined us from the new york city in the united states. scott was the chief weapons inspector with the united. nations in iraq from 1991 until 1998 and he previously served in the us marine core for 20 years. he's also produced number of documentary films including shifting suns, the truth about iraq, and as author, his books include disarmament in the time of perastroica and iraq confidential. welcome to the show. david, um, what would you say kistenger is best known for today? well, if you look, google, he's known f

thank you for “oining us, aaron david miller. _ ends. thank you forjoining us, aaron david miller.to nhs england, almost 3.5 million children under 16 have not been vaccinated against measles and are therefore unprotected and at risk of becoming ill. london and the west midlands, where the uptake of the mmr vaccination is low, is being targeted first, and headteachers in some areas are now working with the nhs to run clinics in schools. damejenny harries, the head of the uk health security agency, has issued a call to action right across the country after hospitals in birmingham reported a sharp rise in cases in children. so why has there been a fall in the take—up of the mmr? i'm joined by karl and davina barrett, whose three—month—old was hospitalised with measles, and professor peter openshaw, an immunologist at imperial college. good evening, first, karl and davina. first, can you tell me what happened to ezra? he davina. first, can you tell me what happened to ezra?— happened to ezra? he had some cold-like symptoms _ happened to ezra? he had some cold-like symptoms that - happ

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul ziam university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. and i'm pleased to welcome back masud shajara who's our guest contributor today. masud is the chair of the islamic human rights commission and is veteran human rights campaign. "it was actually key driving force behind the creation of the islamic human rights commission back in 1997. welcome to the show. david, latifa referred to the association for the well-being of israely soldiers, didn't she in in her report there, i mean, what exactly does the money that it raises pay for? well, it says that it's there to um relief to give need, where there's need in suffering, of course, whether the suffering has been..." caused by the occupation forces or not is obviously key question, but they they pr

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zayam university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. and i'm pleased to welcome back masud shajara who's our guest contributor today. masud is the chair of the islamic human rights commission and is veteran human rights campaigner. it was actually key. driving force behind the creation of the islamic human rights commission back in 1997. welcome to the show. david, latifer referred to the association for the well-being of israely soldiers, didn't she, in her report there, i mean, what exactly does the money that it raises pay for? well, it says that it's there to relief to give need where there's need in suffering, of course, whether the suffering has been caused by the occupation. forces are or not is obviously the key question, but they they

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. vid's an academic and a former professor at bristol university, and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david is also the co-founder and co-director of the lobby and... watchdog spinwatch. our guest contributor today is steve headley who joins us via skype. steve is from derry in the north of ireland and as lifelong socialist and trade unionist who was the senior assistant general secretary of the rmt trade union until quite recently. he's also been an anti-racist pro-palestinian activist all his adult life and is lifelong celtic fan too. his book derry boy will be published at the end of the month and having had sneak preview, i can tell you it's a compelling read. welcome to the show. steve, let me start with you. you you grew up in derry as we've just said there with an appreciation of the scottish raised irish republican leader james connoley, i wonder whether you can explain for our viewers how the irish question and celtic fc are intertwined? well, connery was actual

as always, we're joined by. president expert david miller. avid's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david is also the co-founder and co-director of the lobby and watchdog spinwatch. our guest contributor today is steve hedley who joins us via skype. steve is from derry in the north of ireland and is lifelong socialist and trade unionist who was the senior assistant general secretary of the rmt trade union until quite recently. he's also been an anti-racist pro-palestinian activist all his adult life and is life. long celtic fan too, his book, derry boy, will be published at the end of the month, and having had sneak preview, i can tell you it's a compelling read. welcome to the show. steve, let me start with you. i mean, you grew up in derry, as we've just said there, with an appreciation of the scottish raised irish republican leader james connoly. i wonder whether you can explain for our viewers how the irish question and celtic fc are intertwined. well, connely was

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david is academic and a former professor at bristol university and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david is also the co-founder and co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch. our guest contributor today is husseini who joins us from washington dc via skype. sam is a palestinian american independent journalist who's been piercing through the establishment's falifications for more than 25 years. he formally worked for the media watch dog group fairness and accuracy in reporting and he's contributed to a variety of publications including the washington post usa today and counterpunch. and as the senior analyst at the institute for public accuracy, he's been writing for at least decade about the case for invoking the genocide convention against. israel at the international court of justice, welcome to the show. david, do you think israel's history in supporting apartide in south africa had role in this move? well, as it says at the end of the film there, this is the

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david is academic and a former professor at bristol university, and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david is also the co-founder and co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch. our guest contributor today is sam hasseini who joins us from washington dc. via skype. sam is a palestinian, american independent journalist who's been piercing through the establishment's falsifications for more than 25 years. he formerly worked for the media watchdog group fairness and accuracy in reporting, and he's contributed to a variety of publications including the washington post usa today and counterpunch. and as the senior analyst at the institute for public accuracy, he's been writing for at least decade about the case for invoking the genocide convention against israel at the international court of justice. welcome to the show. david, do you think israel's history in supporting apartide in south africa had role in this move? well, as it says at the end of the film there, this

all power to the green brigade. always we're joined by our resident expert david miller. vid's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david is also the co-founder and co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch. our guest contributor today is steve hedley who joins us via skype. steve is from derry in the north of ireland and is lifelong socialist and trade unionist who was the senior assistant general secretary of the rmt trade union until quite recently. he's also been an anti-racist pro-palestinian activist all his adult life. and is lifelong celtic fan too, his book, derry boy, will be published at the end of the month, and having had sneak preview, i can tell you it's a compelling read. welcome to the show. steve, let me start with you. mean, you grew up in derry, as we've just said there, with an appreciation of the scottish raised irish republican leader james connoly. i wonder whether you can explain for our viewers how the irish question and celtic fc are intertwined. well, connely was act

expression of absolute domination that israel wants to get across. now from istanbul, let's bring in david miller, academic broadcaster, investigative researcher, good to have you with us, david, so day 101, the what we call us manager is already genocidal war on gaza, more death and destruction, so what's your prediction, how much longer could this ruinous and deadly war go on, how many? more palestinian women and children should lose their lives before this comes to an end? well, this is a um power play by israel, it's their blood lost yes, but it's also their attempt to push to perhaps gain some uh victory in the end, it's never been clear really what they're aiming to do here and obviously they want to force two million gazans out of gas. and forceably uh displace them, which of course is a war crime, but they they say that it's all about um the resistance or what they refer to as hamas, we all know of course that there are many resistance factions, not just the al-qassam brigades military mass, so the question is well what is it that they can gain, well they can gain a lot less palestinians,

david miller, let's bring you in on the discussion as well, we know that general sulaymany was a leading figure in defeating daesh so much so that iraq's former prime minister nurial maliki in praising the late iranian general said that. terrorism fight would have failed without general saleimani, so talk to us about the importance and the stature that general soni had in the resistance front, specifically when we're looking at at ensuring stability and security in the west asia region following the defeat of daesh, well i think people uh in the west would be surprised to hear you say that general sman. played a role in the defeat of daesh, because of course in the west it's believed that uh daish is this terrible muslim extremist group which is in alliance with uh other muslim extremist groups which they would refer to iran as and they would see the west is being engaged in syria for example and in iraq and to some extent in other places uh in opposition to daesh, so people don't understand the reality of the situation which is... that sammani was amongst the leading people who led the

helena: aaron david miller, senior fellow at the carnegie in washington. turning now to the u.s.sidential campaign, a race for the republican nominations's will heat up tuesday when new hampshire voters take to the polls in the first primary of the 2024 election cycle. tuesday's primary will test president trump's front runner status after his landslide victory in iowa. the governor of south carolina nikki haley is looking to establish yourself as the main rival to mr. trump with a strong showing of the great estate. florida governor ron desantis is focusing on south carolina. with primary season underway, president biden is seeking to galvanize democratic voters around the contentious issue of abortion per his can paint is expected to focus on reproductive rights in the wake of the supreme court's landmark overturning of roe v. wade. abortion rights activists have been on a winning streak in the polls, with voters in seven states projecting -- protecting abortion access since june 2022. in washington antiabortion activists gathered on the snowy national mall for the annual march

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david is academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. david joins us today via skype from bristol in the uk. our guest today is the commentator and international relations analyst scott ritter who i spoke earlier by skype and he joined us from the new york city in the united states. scott was the chief weapon. inspector with the united nations in iraq from 1991 until 1998 and he previously served in the us marine core for 20 years. he's also produced number of documentary films including shifting suns, the truth about iraq, and as author, his books include disarmament in the time of perishtroika and iraq confidential. welcome to the show. david, um, what would you say kishingers uh best known for today? well... if you look on uh google, uh, he's

today we're talking with aaron, david miller, who worked on us middle east policy at the state department for 25 years. he's now a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. and he's also author of the much to promise land. america's elusive search for error is really peace. aaron, it's great to be with you to look at a book on the much to promise land and the notion about it or if is really piece, may sounds like fantasy at this moment. and i just want to start asking you about what looks to me, kind of like a quagmire of sorts right now. and whether or not you see it the same way and whether you see an off ramp. first of all, steve, thanks for having me. it's great to be here with your look, i think is realism palestinians, and let's be clear, you've got never in the history these really tell us any complicated, we entered a phase of terror and violence, the exponential rise of dest bose, on october 7, ending the punishing is really restricts and an effort, ground campaign, and effort to eradicate destroyed a degree. i'm osh. this goes beyond anything. is religion,