right demonstrations for happening. far right demonstrations for happening-— far right demonstrationshappening. although they weren't centrally organised _ happening. although they weren't centrally organised very _ happening. although they weren't centrally organised very clearly i happening. although they weren't. centrally organised very clearly had been a coordination on social media to make sure the con oppressors knew where to be. they were here in great numbers. —— the counter protesters knew where to be. there have been some central organisation but a lot of this seems to have been organic, a grassroots process. there were lots of people from the back community, the black community, the asian community, to send a message on to say to anyone who is coming here with an anti—immigrant message that they were going to be welcome in this part of the city. jae. that they were going to be welcome in this part of the city.— in this part of the city. joe, thank ou ve in this part of the city. joe, thank you very much — in this part of the city. joe, thank you very much indeed, _ in this

i mean , the far right issue.lk of the violence we've, we've seen not the entirety, but the vast bulk of it has quite clearly been organised by, by the far right. i mean, i've spoken to labour ministers, i've spoken to labour ministers, i've spoken to labour ministers, i've spoken to previous ministers in the previous administration, conservative administration, and they all they all agree on that. but as i said in the piece today, it's not simply a question of tackling , of question of tackling, of addressing the far right in law and order terms, although obviously that's very, very important. we have to also address the things that give rise to the far right, give succour to the far right and give oxygen to the far right. and as i said, to use that old sort of tony blair sort of tony blair phrase, we've got to be we've got to be tough on far right extremism and tough on the causes of far right extremism. >> we've heard for a while now from the police. they've been concerned about it for a while, haven't they, do

far right activists whose anti-muslim rhetoric is linked to a broader zionist agender. these violent outbursts echo historical programs, targeting ethnic minorities and asylum seekers. meanwhile, in germany, the government has banned muslim organizations citing allegedties to extremism and prescribed organizations, further marginalizing the muslim population. both cases reflect a broader european trend where islamophobia is increasingly normalized, driven by far right influences, political rhetoric and social media disinformation. this hostile environment not only endangers muslim communities, but also challenges the myth of democracy in european societies. we first take a look at the actions taken against the muslim community in germany. germany's ban on the islamic center of hamburg and its affiliates is part of a broader trend in europe where governments are increasingly cracking down on muslim organizations under the pretext of combatting extremism. the federal ministry of the interior justified the ban by accusing the islamic center of hamberg of promoting extremis

i think the other thing, then, just on reflection around the absence das far on the far right, that wehey will have seen the tough sentences that have been handed in and i think they've realised that there are police officers are waiting to arrest people. so if people turn out and they are wanted, then they are potentially going to be arrested. so we'll have to wait and see what the of outcome is. we'll have to wait and see what the of outcome is— of outcome is. let's 'ust listen into what is h of outcome is. let's 'ust listen into what is being _ of outcome is. let'sjust listen into what is being said - into what is being said in birmingham, these are some of the counter protesters, saying "these are our streets". refugees are welcome here! it's uuite refugees are welcome here! quite interesting to hear some refugees are welcome here!- quite interesting to hear some of the slogans, placards, black lives matter, lots of counter protesters in birmingham particularly around an immigration advice centre in the centre of burning them. also banners saying opposed tommy robinson, bigot out o

has made the far right far more important than they ever were — right far more important than they ever right far more important than they ever were for people.— ever were for people. so he is sa in: ever were for people. so he is saying that — ever were for people. so he is saying that people _ ever were for people. so he is saying that people rioting - ever were for people. so he is saying that people rioting in i ever were for people. so he is i saying that people rioting in the streets are far right? he saying that people rioting in the streets are far right?— saying that people rioting in the streets are far right? he is saying that peeple _ streets are far right? he is saying that peeple who _ streets are far right? he is saying that people who are _ streets are far right? he is saying that people who are worried - streets are far right? he is saying | that people who are worried about these _ that people who are worried about these things that have these thoughts, and even then you cannot label a _ thoughts, and even then you cannot label a whole community like that because _ lab

and the far right is bad.never actually said these things should also apply to people who are demonstrating, on behalf of other causes, where the police are very, very gingerly in the way in which they deal with them, as far as i can see. so crackdown by all means, but it needs to be even handed. that's the first thing. and the next thing is will be, no, i don't trust it will be. because, as i say, he falls back very comfortably into this narrative that we've got this major, far right problem in this country where many of us think we have problem across the spectrum with violence or at both ends of the spectrum, and that the police aren't dealing with it in an even handed sort of way. we saw this over the gaza demonstrations and things like that. and the violence, the sporadic violence that wasn't all violent. of course, majority of it wasn't. but the sporadic violence and threat and aggression that arose in the context of those demonstrations where the police behaved in a very different way. so i think, you k

am i in the far, far right ? far right?the far right had a presence in southport. >> yeah, of course they had a presence. and like you said, that this thuggery there, there's no doubt there's thuggery there. but keir starmer has to look at how does he address people who have these concerns without label them far right because he pushes them. >> yes i think i think that briefly, suzanne, i think the message from the reading between the lines of the prime minister is to suggest that to be concerned about community tensions is to be far right. >> it's the interpretation of it. >> yeah. and i think it's also he's making the point, trying to make the point that the far right is a bigger problem. and frankly, i don't think it is. all right. >> well, look, matthew doesn't agree. this show is all about opinions. we'll get more of them with the papers at 1030. but coming up later this hour, one of the bbc's biggest stars has tonight stuck the boot into huw edwards with very brave and scrupulous reporting. could there be yet more to

so far, its response has been all about law and order. i utterly condemn the far—right thuggery.rticipated in this violence will face the full force of the law. the government have done the right thing in acting quickly to stem violence, but we need to do an awful lot more as politicians across the political spectrum to try to address the needs and concerns of communities. and that's where proper levelling up needs to happen. horns blare the protests weren't all violent. some have deep—rooted worries about immigration. here in hampshire, they're unhappy about accommodation being used for people seeking asylum. i can't afford to buy a house. we don't go on holiday. we barely have any luxuries in life, really. and it's disappointing when that money is then given freely to people that have not contributed to, you know, our society. so that's why i'm here. net migration — that's the difference between the number of people arriving and leaving — increased the population of the uk by more than three million in the last decade. it includes students, engineers, scientists, healthcare wor

as far as we know and we are _ for the region.nd we are reporting _ for the region. as far as we know and we are reporting on - for the region. as far as we know and we are reporting on the - for the region. as far as we knowi and we are reporting on the bbc, these were student led protests that started with calls to abolish the civil service job quotas that have led to large discontent. there has been this growing unhappiness about an increasingly pop —— authoritarian rule in bangladesh. thank you so much for all your experience, especially as a journalist for the tv nine network in bangladesh. we really do appreciate your time. this is a huge moment, partly because of the figure that sheikh hasina represents. she secured her fourth straight term as prime minister after a controversial election injanuary. controversial election in january. the controversial election injanuary. the opposition party said free and fair elections were not possible under her rule. she is the daughter of the founder of bangladesh. she is the world's lo

i mean , the far right issue.lk of the violence we've, we've seen not the entirety, but the vast bulk of it has quite clearly been organised by, by the far right. i mean, i've spoken to labour ministers, i've spoken to labour ministers, i've spoken to labour ministers, i've spoken to previous ministers in the previous administration, conservative administration, and they all they all agree on that. but as i said in the piece today, it's not simply a question of tackling , of question of tackling, of addressing the far right in law and order terms, although obviously that's very, very important. we have to also address the things that give rise to the far right, give succour to the far right and give oxygen to the far right. and as i said, to use that old sort of tony blair sort of tony blair phrase, we've got to be we've got to be tough on far right extremism and tough on the causes of far right extremism. >> we've heard for a while now from the police. they've been concerned about it for a while, haven't they, do

stop the far right. they're saying about stuff like, racism, neo—nazis , fascism like, racism, neo—nazis, fascism and all that. you've got some palestine flags being waved there as well, and so on and so forth. carry on. sorry yeah. >> well, look, nigel, for three decades has campaigned and looked to champion the cause for working people in britain and for them to call them the farage riots. that's like arguing that somebody's been pointing at a crack in a dam that's been getting ever bigger, and warning that there's a flood coming unless we sort that crack out once the flood does come, pointing at that person and trying to blame them, the reason why they use that term and they try to pin the blame on nigel is because it deflects from the fact that nobody, i would argue, has done more to divide people in this country than the race obsessed labour party over the last 15 years, closely followed closely followed by the conservative party. so nigel is somebody who champions british people of all, regardless

a far right thug . automatically a far right thug.hat was the implication of what he did. it was appalling, and it's made the situation much worse. we've got to have a sensible day, get people back in the chamber, explain what the government thinks has happened and what they think they're going to do about it in order to to, reassure people that the concerns about the impact on on people's wages, on the quality of life, the pressure on housing, on public services is now so great that people have actually wanted to people wanted to. a lot of people wanted to protest peacefully and a bunch of absolute idiots have taken it to a terrible place . so we've to a terrible place. so we've got to look forwards and i think the right way to do that, to recognise how concerned the government is that the government is that the government should say we hear people absolutely no one's condoning any violences, violence whatsoever . but we do violence whatsoever. but we do understand that there is genuine anxiety over that and what they don't want to d

far right.ia wenzler in the gb newsroom. your top story this hour. over 370 arrests have been made over the past week in relation to the unrest. as disorder continues across the uk tonight. dozens of people have now appeared in courts charged over the ongoing riots . justice secretary shabana riots. justice secretary shabana mahmood said those involved in far right thuggery should expect to face the full force of the justice system. meanwhile, merseyside police have said that one child remains in hospital after the stabbing attack in southport, which sparked the riots. families gathered at a vigil today, a week on from the murders of bebe king elsie dot stancombe and alice dasilva aguiar . meanwhile, rival aguiar. meanwhile, rival protesters are facing off in plymouth tonight where police are attempting to push back demonstrators after they clashed with officers in riot gear. devon and cornwall police say arrests are ongoing after a police van was damaged and officers were met with a level offic

there are those on the far right who want to say i on the far right who want to say this is— on the farlegitimate concerns and there are those on the - this is about legitimate concerns and there are those on the far. this is about legitimate concerns. and there are those on the far left who says — and there are those on the far left who says anyone _ and there are those on the far left who says anyone with _ and there are those on the far left who says anyone with concern i and there are those on the far left i who says anyone with concern about immigration — who says anyone with concern about immigration is — who says anyone with concern about immigration is a _ who says anyone with concern about immigration is a racist. _ who says anyone with concern about immigration is a racist. we - who says anyone with concern about immigration is a racist. we must- immigration is a racist. we must keep— immigration is a racist. we must keep the — immigration is a racist. we must keep the conversations - keep the conversations separate. there is a — keep the conversations separate. there is a tim

so far, so far. don't want to pre—empt anything because anything can be a flashpoint in a minute. but you know, the police have been out in force. there's been these, you know , quotes and quotes, you know, quotes and quotes, anti—fascist, anti—racist protests as far as i can tell. at least a couple of them have just turned really into pro—palestine protest. but whatever, and there's been no kind of full scale race riots on the streets. and he might think that he's done a very good job because he's seen people sentenced, given a long sentences today, he might be saying, yeah, i've got control of this. i've done it. >> yeah, it's dividing the country. patrick. you know, it's all about appeasing one section of society, which he has done at the moment. but he's actually divided the country. and this undercurrent is going to be there. you know, for a long, long time. and i fear for the future of this country. there are bitter, bitter people in this country seeing this, seeing these men locked up today, a

we are understanding so far there has been no sign of those far right groups.t of this is grassroots, but a lot of the organisation has come from trade unions. i'mjoined by lori organisation has come from trade unions. i'm joined by lori with unison. what made you came down tonight? it unison. what made you came down toniaht? . , ., ., unison. what made you came down toniaht? ., ., ., ., tonight? it was fear for the local businesses _ tonight? it was fear for the local businesses that _ tonight? it was fear for the local businesses that i _ tonight? it was fear for the local businesses that i frequent - tonight? it was fear for the local - businesses that i frequent and know and love _ businesses that i frequent and know and love and go to on a regular basis _ and love and go to on a regular basis and — and love and go to on a regular basis and i— and love and go to on a regular basis and i felt like i needed to be here to _ basis and i felt like i needed to be here to help protect them. could see a lot hereto help protect them. could see a lot of— here to help

east, this is the implementation, by the way, of the programs of the far easterner's house, the farer, there is a format for providing and building rental housing for them, at a reduced rate, here the memprontor presents a subsidy for reimbursement of costs also on... there is and accordingly it goes through us, we implement it, well yes, to see the prospect, as those here are more than a thousand people, yes, who have already come here, found themselves, and these are truly highly qualified specialists, that is, this is ... the far east. comprehensive development of territories is important, schools, kindergartens, roads, urban transport, public-private partnership, with the help of an infrastructure menu and target programs, such as incentives. not excluding that for sure, maybe even in this hall they discussed the master plan for the development of khabarovsk or, for example, yes, komsomolsko- na-more, here is one of the. already implemented, for example, projects, large rehabilitation centers, children's centers, which we included in the master plan, of course, this is relevant,

far right thuggery.feel targeted because of the colour of your skin or your faith, who feel targeted because of the colour of your skin or yourfaith, i know how frightening this must be. i want you to know that this violent mob do not represent our country and we will bring them to justice. our police deserve our support as they tackle any and all violent disorder that flares up whatever the apparent cause or motivation, we make no distinction. crime is crime and this government will tackle it. thank you. two questions. can government will tackle it. thank you. two questions.— government will tackle it. thank you. two questions. can you see that the policing — you. two questions. can you see that the policing operation _ you. two questions. can you see that the policing operation has _ you. two questions. can you see that the policing operation has been - you. two questions. can you see that the policing operation has been a - the policing operation has been a success_ the policing operation has been a s

but so far, we have not really see any of those far right protests really materialise. to name a few, what we have seen is large counter demonstrations taking place, antiracism demonstrations and protesters who want to protect some of those protesters from possible attack from far right groups. but these, just some of the police out in force around uk tonight. let's talk to dal babu former chief superintendent at the metropolitan police with experience in this matter. these bar records weeds speak about them as one single entity but who are their leaders? domain is the english defence league but they are disparate group of individuals and organisations and they are involved in into fighting between themselves but what we have seen is them come out in the last week or so to work together. the difficulty below police have is normally when you have a group demonstrating and fees were justify eating, they were not there for a peaceful demonstration, you have an organiser or person you could speak to, very much like what you've seen tonight you have the anti—fascists, antira

it's also far, far more prevalent than islamism or far right activity.don't quite see how it is that you're going to be able to sort of give counter—terrorism units the same sort of resources and expect them to deal with laws against things like domestic violence and rape and sex crimes. >> we have laws against what you could say, extreme misogyny. >> i think. i mean, the incel phenomenon is a kind of it's a difficult thing to quantify because we've not actually had an incidence of sort of mass incel based terrorist activity or something in this country. we've not even had it really in other countries, even though it's far more prevalent in other countries. whereas we have had terrorist incidents to do with the far right or irish republicanism or whatever it is you want to talk about. i think fundamentally you do far better addressing the issue of violence against women and girls. if you were to treat it as it, as it as it is, which is ultimately a crisis of violence among men, the other side of that coin, i think, is also where you see suicide amongst m

�* , , ., far? a sense of quiet relief here but they are _ far?relief here but they are not _ far? a sense of quiet relief here but they are not at _ far? a sense of quiet relief here but they are not at the - far? a sense of quiet relief here but they are not at the point - far? a sense of quiet relief here but they are not at the point at l far? a sense of quiet relief here l but they are not at the point at all of saying that this is the job done. this intelligence the policing unit has suggested of further riots or protests over the coming weekend, so they are clearly on the lookout and while last night was encouraging, they are not at the point of saying this is all over and done with. it's really been downing street's strategy all along with justice seeming to be done would have an effect of making people think twice about whether they really want to go out onto the streets and the suggestion is that some tough sentences being handed down yesterday, more sentencing and court appearances today, some due to be televised sends a message, and th

a far right thug . automatically a far right thug.that was the implication of what he did. it was appalling, and it's made the situation much worse. we've got to have a sensible day, get people back in the chamber, explain what the government thinks has happened and what they think they're going to do about it in order to to, reassure people that the concerns about the impact on on people's wages, on the quality of life, the pressure on housing, on public services is now so great that people have actually wanted to people wanted to. a lot of people wanted to protest peacefully and a bunch of absolute idiots have taken it to a terrible place . so we've to a terrible place. so we've got to look forwards and i think the right way to do that, to recognise how concerned the government is that the government is that the government should say we hear people absolutely no one's condoning any violences, violence whatsoever . but we do violence whatsoever. but we do understand that there is genuine anxiety over that and what they don't want to

that story needs to be told far more . told far more. >> most definitely.w, which i guess is not very helpful, not very constructive. >> well, i suppose if there's evidence that individuals have been directly responsible for spreading actual lies, then it's important that we that we know that, but i would just caution making a bogeyman out of 1 or 2 specific people if actually what we're looking at here is something more complex. i think you are quite right, paul, to talk about the presence potentially, of , of actors from, potentially, of, of actors from, you know , overseas actors and, you know, overseas actors and, particularly there does seem to be evidence that there has been russian bots involved in all of this. it's a kind of a way to kind of create division in another country in a pretty you know, low level but dangerous way. >> folks, let me know your thoughts on this gbnews.com/yoursay. >> i'm going to read out some of your comments in a second, but how about this , paul from paul how about this, paul from paul embery your your namesake. he's also

he's not far right at all. he's not far right at all. he knows the how the right think about things and that's why he's talking from a right wing perspective. i should say that last night cobra met for the third time over the riots . third time over the riots. that's in the meeting in cabinet office briefing room a it's called cobra. sir keir starmer chaired the meeting . he said he chaired the meeting. he said he wanted a police on a high alert this weekend because they are not out of the woods yet. they know that. and social media, as we heard earlier, is not a law free zone. you can say things on twitter x facebook and go to prison, as we're seeing today in leeds. also, a slight controversy is going to be the government's plans. i say slight, a big control of releasing prisoners early to ease overcrowding. you serve 40% of your of your jail term, not 50%, and you're released. that could include rioters because so far the most any rioters have got got has been three years, three, 30 months. and 12, 20 months for three years. so anyone

are ou far enough? not nearly far enough. are you still— far enough? not nearly far enough.ll on x or are you in protest on it?— are you still on x or are you in protest on it? i am still on it, but what was pretty _ protest on it? i am still on it, but what was pretty bad _ protest on it? i am still on it, but what was pretty bad has - protest on it? i am still on it, but what was pretty bad has become| protest on it? i am still on it, but i what was pretty bad has become an absolute _ what was pretty bad has become an absolute sewer of racism, misogyny and disinformation.— and disinformation. which he would call free speech. _ and disinformation. which he would call free speech. i— and disinformation. which he would call free speech. i have _ and disinformation. which he would call free speech. i have a _ and disinformation. which he would call free speech. i have a very - call free speech. i have a very different view _ call free speech. i have a very different view to _ call free speech. i have a very different view to that - call free speech. i have a very different vie

low pressure never too far away, setting up pressure never too far away, setting up into the far north—westare likely to see the remainder of this week panning out. scotland and northern ireland, showers are longer spells of rain, drier and warmer in the south. this is bbc news, the headlines. around a hundred and fifty people are arrested in violent unrest breaking out in english cities — as far—right rioters storm a hotel in rotherham housing asylum seekers. and in middlesborough crowds have broken through a police line — attacking officers and throwing objects at them. in bolton — an emergency order is in place to prevent people from covering theirfaces — with many hidden behind balaclavas. the prime minister says he'll do whatever it takes to put a stop what he calls �*far right thuggery�*. i want you to know this violent mob do not represent our country and we will bring them to justice. in bangladesh a nationwide curfew as more than seventy people including fourteen police officers — are killed in anti—government protests.

the alcasan brigades, the military wing of hamas says as far two missiles at israel's commercial hub tel aviv. saving by the group said it bomb tel aviv and its sub. with two m90 missiles and response of zionist massacres against civilians and the deliberate displacement of gazans, it added missiles are fired from area in gaza which is under the siege of israeli soldiers. the israel army has confirmed strike as explosions were reported across central israeli cities, and this was the first such attack on tel aviv since may. and tensions continue escalating between israeli regime and hisb of resistance movement along the southern lebanese border. in the latest development has said to bombed israel's mount nariya base with a barrage of rockets and israel media also said some 40 rockets were fired from lebanon toward areas in western galilei and earlier were joined by beirot correspondent. madiam saw the... with your details, well hiz has declared that they launched um sv of rockets rockets specifically on the mountainia as it is called, it is area which is very close to the moron airbas

well, clive, it has been far from a normal friday here in l far from a normal friday here in belfastfe is shot early, roads were closed and there was a major policing operation as two demonstrations were held. the antiracism protest was by far the bigger one, well over 1000 people attended it and they were separated by a row of armoured police land rovers from the anti—immigration demonstration, about 200 people were at that. the crowds dispersed peacefully after a couple of hours and so far there have been no signs of the trouble we saw in belfast last weekend and into this week. 0ver last weekend and into this week. over the period of time, ten police officers have been injured, 26 people had been arrested in connection with street violence and suspected racially motivated hate crimes, and 21 of them have been charged. although it does seem quiet at the moment, there are indications, the police service of northern ireland believe, there is the potential for more disturbances. it has asked for 120 extra officers, and those police officers are arriving from scotland in the coming day

that's the central to far less than the popular front lines. they say the prime ministerial job, the job performing government, should be rightfully theirs. however, it's still looking pretty far out of reach for them at the moment because we've seen different political group things coming into these talks today. and essentially saying that they have a red line because in that left is political group, there is a far left party called front on boat. it's seen as basically extremists by parties which are on the right of the political spectrum. there. that means it's really still all to play for. we're expecting that present my call might come up with a name for his primary serial a pick next week, perhaps tuesday before the power olympic game starts. but he's the president, which likes to call you likes to come up with surprises. so we really don't know yet. who's going to bit forward that candidate for the left is the lights. looks like she has pretty slim chance of so far listing lucy custody. who says she thinks that y'all should be hers so fa

— part in these as part of the far right? do— part in these as part of the far right?any of the _ part in these as part of the far right? do any of the scenes i part in these as part of the fari right? do any of the scenes we part in these as part of the far- right? do any of the scenes we are seeing _ right? do any of the scenes we are seeing at _ right? do any of the scenes we are seeing at the — right? do any of the scenes we are seeing at the moment _ right? do any of the scenes we are seeing at the moment give - right? do any of the scenes we are seeing at the moment give you - right? do any of the scenes we are i seeing at the moment give you pause for thought— seeing at the moment give you pause for thought about _ seeing at the moment give you pause for thought about conditions - seeing at the moment give you pause for thought about conditions in - seeing at the moment give you pause for thought about conditions in the i for thought about conditions in the country— for thought about conditions in the country or— for thought about conditions in the country or ho

far right.ing? as that, is that something? >> is that something that, sir keir starmer did? did he point the finger to exclusively at the far right? some people think that that is a distraction, that that that is a distraction, that thatis that that is a distraction, that that is cover for wider issues in our country. the that is cover for wider issues in our country . the political in our country. the political establishment aren't willing to face up to, i think look, i think there's a lot of issues that have been unspoken or not spoken in depth enough over the last of last few years. >> you'll remember that i got into some trouble a few months ago because i was talking about no go areas, and, you know, when i talk, when i actually was talking about prejudice that we're not tackling because there's lots of the, political class that say, you know, there's nothing to see here. there's no problem. you're just. i'm just writing you off as, one of these agitators. of course, there's a problem . we c

or two through the irish sea — very fleeting, few and far between.s, the weather should behave itself then into next week. there is a potentialfor weather fronts to push its way into the far north—west. just how much rain we'll have in the south—east corner is really subject to question. here is where we're likely to see the driest of the weather, but a little more unsettled further north and west, and as a result, not quite as warm. take care. bye— bye. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. the headlines: thailand's ruling alliance backs the daughter of controvertial former prime minister thaksin shinawtara to lead the country, following the court decision to dismiss srettha thavisin as premier. gaza ceasefire talks have resumed, as the number of palestinians killed passes 40,000 that's according to the hamas—run government. president biden and kamala harris have held an event for the first time since she became the democratic nominee. and, as taylor swift fans gathered at london's wembley stadium, security was tight, after the singer's

jae. influence of the far right and the ideas of the far right.— ideas of the far right. far right. joe, it is really good to get _ ideas of the far right. joe, it is really good to get your - ideas of the far right. joe, it is i really good to get your thoughts. that is the director of research at hope not hate. what we are seeing our live vaccines in nottingham at the moment where many other cities across the uk —— live scenes at the moment, protests, with police trying to separate the two sides. in nottingham. washington has reiterated that america's commitment to israel's defence remains �*iron—clad', as it steps up its military presence in the middle east. the pentagon is sending additional warships and fighterjets as regional tension grows following the assassination of the hamas leader ismail haniyeh in tehran, and a hezbollah commander in beirut. iran's revolutionary guards have said mr haniyeh was killed by a short—range missile, launched from outside his room in a tehran guesthouse. it promised severe retalliation �*at an appropriate time and place.�* from tel a

who has fared i the best out there so far? we have two “oint the best out there so far? two joint leaders _ the best out there so far? we have two joint leaders now, _ the best out there so far? we have two joint leaders now, let's - the best out there so far? we have two joint leaders now, let's talk . twojoint leaders now, let's talk about first of all, the world number one, american nelly korda, who is on 600. she is playing alongside charlie, she has had a great season so far. she started the day one shot behind charlie and has had a good play. also on six under is the japanese player who has picked up four birdies today. she is 22 years old and had four career top tens so far. a few top players in contention who have not teed off. yang started her second round in about an hour's time. it is still early days at st andrews, we are only starting off on the second round. many of the players still getting used to these difficult linked course conditions, which, as we have seen, can change so rapidly. which, as we have seen, can change so raidl. . ., , which, as we have s

how is edinburgh french going so far? i love this i french going so far?is is _ french going so far? i love this festival, this is our _ french going so far? i love this festival, this is our second i french going so far? i love this i festival, this is our second time, i am looking — festival, this is our second time, i am looking forward all the years coming — am looking forward all the years coming out of this, i love this festival _ coming out of this, i love this festival. . ., coming out of this, i love this festival. ., ,, , ., festival. thank you, red nose com an festival. thank you, red nose company with _ festival. thank you, red nose company with dawn _ festival. thank you, red nose company with dawn quixote. l festival. thank you, red nose i company with dawn quixote. we will continue to speak to performers at the world the four largest arts festival, the fringe. see you again soon. still hazy sunshine, this guy is affected by particles of smoke and wildfires in north america, further west, heavy rain tracking east which was the windy condition

should be hers so far looking on successful. and i'm wondering what about the, the far right, moving forward, you know, macro and he called snap elections because of the games that the far right made in the european and parliamentary elections. but in the snap elections in france, the far right lost some support. so where are the things stand moving forward as well, they were locked out of power and so far as they slipped a 3rd place when it came to the 2nd range of parliamentary elections. but it should be noted the far right still no has more parliamentary seats than ever before here in funds and they, they therefore remain a political force to be reckoned with. they will be getting seats our members in a government cabinet moving forward, but you can be sure the leader of the far right here in front of maureen la pen still sees herself as a president in waiting. we're talking currently about who will be the prime minister, who will be government cabinet ministers. but the point is that the bigger political prize in front of t

instead of confronting the far right, politicians what they have done far too often is appease the farht and we are seeing the consequences of that being played out in the most violent and focus to let ways into the streets of england and other parts of the uk.— and other parts of the uk. former first minister _ and other parts of the uk. former first minister of _ and other parts of the uk. former first minister of scotland. - tiffa ny tiffany lynch is the deputy national chair of england and wales and she says the police have the resources to cope with their current resources, but they are stretched. we don't have an infinite number of police officers and we have been banging on about that for the longest while. so what will happen is that these officers are coming off of the streets, they are coming from neighbourhoods, from response policing and other departments actually fulfilled these deployments so what is been happening is there rules are being back fields, we are having breast is cancelled and they are coming back from annual lead to actually cover the shifts that we have a c

when necessary, magadan airport serves the entire far east.t our runway the runway is capable of accepting any type of aircraft , even very, very large runways, magadan airport. this, well, is probably an integral component of the communications and logistics system throughout the far east. one of the main directions is domestic tourism. the tourist flow of the far east itself will one way or another in the future be distributed in all directions. a week in kamchatka, a week in magadan or a week in primorsky krai and so on. a week in yakutia, in this regard, will it become the main hub? unlikely, but lots of functionality, of course, no doubt. new standards of comfort and quality of services. the total area of ​​the building is more than 1400 square m2, with a capacity of 800 passengers per hour. spacious parking lots, cafes, shops, a recreation area - this will be a fundamentally different terminal. the existing one has long been outdated, not only physically, but also morally, because it was built for certain types of aircraft, and well, for

kolyma is also one of the three leading regions in the far east in terms of having many children.ulyana svetlov moved to magadan from blagoveshchensk relatively recently; their family has five children. we are slowly settling in, one son has already been born here, kolyma residents are present. therefore , i still think that we will settle here. why... kolyma is good, here, as in the region of the far north, they pay us for a trip once or twice a year, today we took tickets to krasnodar, we have a leak there, so we’ll go and warm up, we can’t help but ask what was the impetus for such a serious action, i think it was youth, because we were still ready for changes, well, secondly, i graduated from college in the twenty-second year and was offered here. the support is good, but when we came here and were faced with this, we realized that everything here is moving six times faster, for example, we submitted documents to receive land for a plot as a family with many children and received it after 3 months, 16 acres, here right next door, literally half a kilometer from here, you will

and the far it| far right movement. and the far it has always been motivated by racism.e attack that they might head face at home here in south yorkshire and it is not ok. i am really proud of the community here. they have come out to help, thatis here. they have come out to help, that is what we do here. we want to come together as a community because thatis come together as a community because that is what the vast majority of people want and live out every day. what sort of reassurances would you give to the community?

how are you going so far? a good _ six months. how are you going so far?. how are you going so far? a good question. i had - six months. how are you going so far? a good question. i had a - six months. how are you going so far? a good question. i had a lot. six months. how are you going so | far? a good question. i had a lot of people come _ far? a good question. i had a lot of people come up — far? a good question. i had a lot of people come up to _ far? a good question. i had a lot of people come up to me _ far? a good question. i had a lot of people come up to me and say - far? a good question. i had a lot of people come up to me and say a i people come up to me and say a similer— people come up to me and say a similar thing had happened to them. all they— similar thing had happened to them. all they say i believe you when you say your— all they say i believe you when you say your car— all they say i believe you when you say your car is stolen. sometimes i do lose _ say your car is stolen. sometimes i do lose a _ say your car is stolen. sometimes i do l

he was a trying to, uh, combat the far right as well. and then katie, let me also ask you about what role you think for right media has played in all of this and getting these attitudes out there for mainstream discussion in the last few in the last few decades, you know, more and more. uh, print and tv outlets, online outlets in, in the u. k that are right wing media outlets. how does that impact all this? yeah, i think they have had an impact. and again, with social media there is a growing profile full of far right. media outlets as well, but again, i think our attention can be distracted from the fact that we're seeing least within traditional media as well. you know, a couple of weeks ago the guardian has a, an odd school with former prime minister, tony blair saying that in order to defeat the far right, you need to come to immigration. and these are the kinds of narratives the being pushed in traditional major as well sir. i think sometimes we can be distracted when we're looking to the far right where i'm missing more directly in

i mean, he's relieved that far right extreme is also seen far as number to year for no riots have been replaced by anti racist demonstrations across the country. and i was part of supports for the case ethnic minority communities in germany is facing elections. and 3 eastern states was the far right a if the party heading for electoral success. this spark concerns among foreign students in cities like comp this in brandenburg. the university has around $7000.00 students, half of whom are from abroad, mainly from india practiced on and on love dish. while the campus feels like a safe space is enough topic, rhetoric of the far right has read. students like a be around me and a so they are unsure how the election outcomes may affect their everyday lives. up here, i mean i did not mind you is from india. she was happy when she received her place at the university of technology in compass fits, ddr freed assessor already had a good reputation. and these days more international students apply to study here. then the university can accommodate campus was the only university in germany. offeri

pare they are not taking part this time, at least so far.— at least so far.lain at least so far. are you able to expiain what — at least so far. are you able to explain what was _ at least so far. are you able to explain what was in _ at least so far. are you able to i explain what was in the proposed deal and do you know what the alleged changes from netanyahu were? for example, let me give you two examples, the plan not published in full but we know from it, for example, the plan was to have what is a key demand of hamas and indeed what many of the arab states have been demanding is that israel must pull its forces completely out of the gaza strip. now israel is saying we have to remain a law the southern border with egypt, what's called the philadelphia court or because they see it as the main smuggling route for hamas and hamas is saying you were changing it. we cannot accept that. another thing if the prisoners. israel is saying we want a veto over the prisoners and even more we want to be able to say that some of the high—profile prisoners we might rele

, far right, far right.esion, leadership, not divisive rhetoric . these are criminals rhetoric. these are criminals and they are thugs. >> one of the things he said was that he doesn't. when it comes to people who attack people because of the colour of their skin or their religion, he will call them far right of course, those things have happened on the far left as well. well, precisely. >> he is determined to be divisive and tribal about it. i didn't hear him say some of them may be from the far left. >> i know he didn't say that at all. i mean that, but this is the problem, isn't it the point that when people raise these, when people do protest peacefully, they're also branded far right? yeah let me tell you so. 50. >> so. >> and i'm an everton fan and goodison park, if you're a follower of a football team who was black or if you're a player who was black, goodison park was an incredibly hostile and racist environment. and this is in the 19805, environment. and this is in the 1980s, just as john barnes, wh