you have been speaking to the police in sweden and the foreign office here.an you tell us? what i can tell you is this all comes as swedish police say that two men were found dead in a burned—out car on sunday afternoon in the malmo area of sweden. those deaths being investigated as a double murder. i spoke to one of the police spokespeople in sweden tonight, and he has told me that they are carrying out more forensic testing on these two individuals, the two men that were discovered in this car, but he says that this car had been rented from nearby neighbouring denmark, from a denmark airport, and it was only hours later that the car was discovered burned out with two individuals in that car and are deceased, dead, and double werder investigation launched. separately tonight, the foreign and commonwealth office, we approached them for comment, and they have said that they are assisting, supporting the families of two british men reported missing in sweden, and they go on to say, they are in touch with local authorities, go on to say, they are in touch with l

i think they have to listen to foreign office experts| to listen to foreign office experts and if the international conflict thanit of this is international conflict than it knocks everything out of the water for them when they are trying to find their feet and the second thing is that the labour party in particular has had a lot of political trouble over this in the general election this month and there were four mps who lost their seats to independent candidates who were kind of pro—gaza and stood on the basis they put the labour party had been to israel. is the basis they put the labour party had been to israel.— the basis they put the labour party had been to israel. is that why they are considering _ had been to israel. is that why they are considering this _ had been to israel. is that why they are considering this pause - had been to israel. is that why they are considering this pause or - had been to israel. is that why they are considering this pause or the i are considering this pause or the cessation of defence exports to israel you might get an announcement on in the next

foreign forces. that had been confirmed by president biden when he came into office.hort review, the decision was taken to press ahead. so there was a ticking clock? there was a ticking clock. the military withdrawal was set. there was no way any decision about that was going to be reversed, and you were sitting in an embassy which very quickly was not going to be protected. yeah. so that was the really big conundrum that we were facing through the beginning of 2021. and before going out to kabul, i was running a little cell in whitehall, trying to work out how we would fulfil my direction from the prime minister to keep that embassy open. maybe just worth reminding why we had an embassy there. we'd been there for 20 years to help the afghan state counter al-qaeda, the threat to us that produced the 9/11 attacks. of course, we also needed to do the planning for what would happen if it went wrong. and my expectation was that it would probably go wrong on my watch. but that was the task. interesting. so your expectation was that this mission you'd been set to keep the e

the foreign office says it's supporting the families of two british men reported missing in sweden.t car on an industrial estate in malmo. with more on this is louisa pilbeam. what do we know? we know two sets of facts at the moment, we know as you mentioned that two british men have been reported missing and the british foreign office say the families of those men are being supported. they say they are in touch with swedish police, and we know the bbc has spoken with swedish police, in malmo and they say that two bodies were found in a burnt out car on sunday. they say they are treating those deaths is suspected double murder. so those two sets of facts at the moment have not been the, and the swedish police have said they cannot confirm the identity of those british men at this stage, and they cannot confirm whether they cannot confirm whether they are the people in that burnt out car. i have seen footage in swedish media, some video footage of that car, completely burnt out and it seems to be in a remote area of malmo. malmo is in the south of sweden. so that's what we know at th

yes, some in the foreign office were nervous i in the foreign office were nervous about— in the foreignage. there have been lots of rumours about that. - him back with a peerage. there have been lots of rumours about that. it l been lots of rumours about that. it is difficult — been lots of rumours about that. it is difficult for a government at the start to _ is difficult for a government at the start to put people in the lords and make _ start to put people in the lords and make them — start to put people in the lords and make them secretaries of state. that is what _ make them secretaries of state. that is what you _ make them secretaries of state. that is what you tend to do at the end when _ is what you tend to do at the end when you — is what you tend to do at the end when you pull the emergency cord and brin- when you pull the emergency cord and bring in _ when you pull the emergency cord and bring in peter mandelson and david cameron _ bring in peter mandelson and david cameron. at the beginning when you have a _ cameron. at the beginning when you have a fresh— cameron. at the b

in its travel advice for sweden, the foreign office warns of the possibility of knife crime, shootingsthe car or the two people inside it to contact them. will vernon, bbc news. a trial date has been set provisionally for a man who is accused of killing two men in london and transporting some of the remains to the clifton suspension bridge in london. adele says she plans to take an extended break from london. adele says she plans to take an extended breakfrom music london. adele says she plans to take an extended break from music after her current run of concerts. head of a ten day residency in munich the singer says she does not have any plans for new music and she wants to do other creative things. the mayor of paris, anne hidalgo, has been swimming in the seine to prove it's safe. the river is scheduled to be used for a number of events in the olympics, which begin next week, but heavy rainfall has resulted in higher levels of pollution in the water. our paris correspondent hugh schofield reports. a big day for paris, a big relief for the olympics. after weeks of tests showing bacte

prime minister, if possible, show us photographs of the two new figures. one is the head of the foreign office , david lemmy, for the sake of understanding last week he gave an interview to fareed zakaria where he said: “we need to become realistic, keep in mind that there are many states on this planet.” well, perhaps he meant that we need to look around and focus not only on the united states, but we’ll see, well, here we go. this head of the british ministry of defense is really an unattractive man, but we’ll also see what he says in the near future regarding the trip orban, today at some point politico wrote that viktor orban had disappeared, i mean the mystery of where his plane went, for several hours, the hungarian prime minister did not get in touch, there were jokes about the fact that someone took him from him in moscow telephone, but... in the end it turned out that the trip was indeed being prepared in conditions of incredible confidentiality, orban flew to russia immediately to the kremlin, right now the hungarian delegation is still in moscow, in russia it is still in the kremlin

on the same tank with tras , defense minister grand sheps, head of the foreign office david cameron,r, drove away from the government, who wanted to keep london in the eu, but ultimately organized brexit. well, rishi sunok himself, a young rich indian, disgraced himself the day before the elections. stuck in the supermarket after being asked by what percentage the price of bread has risen, the sun will be remembered by the dancers not only for this, but also for the photo of the tattooed woman herself... english porn model, flowers as she left her residence on downing street. today or tomorrow the french prime minister gabriel hautal will leave, very young and very senseless, but emphasizing his unconventional orientation. atal's partner, foreign minister stephane sejournet. they even officially divorced so that they could work. our alexander khabarov from london. changing the government in britain is a procedure that has been described for centuries; when entering a meeting with the monarch, he is called by name and escorted to his new position, the country's prime minister. once up

sort of the nuts and bolts him and you're a foreign service officer. you've been doing this job for 18 years. i'm. i'm sure there are moments in the past. me said, you know, united states, if you're there, but you felt this deeply and you were engaged internally and writing members kind of describe that process for us because i don't think our viewers understand what it means and how it feels to descent. when your bosses are doing something that you don't like. absolutely, and you make a very good point, steve. and it's not about personal opinion because obviously there have been plenty of times over the last 18 years. especially working in difficult places throughout the world where the promises don't always have the same opinions as the official us government policy. but as diplomats generally, we are always able to provide a professional expertise. we're always able to be heard. and that has been from my experience over the last 18 years, the spirit of the state department. and i always felt like it was a rewarding career. i was helping my country a

s. foreign service officer. holler re. thank you so much for joining us today, and thank you for sharing us this with us. your story. thank you so much for having me. so what's the bottom line? the us government employees, almost 3000000 people. supporters of the state as quote will say, ok, so around 9 to resign during the biden administration. scott's a policy, what's the big deal? it is a big deal. this is not a numbers game, it's about principals. i'm aware of some diplomats and some military analysts with impeccable reputations who have nothing but respect to the folks who resigned out of moral and ethical considerations. there are signs that these resignations are heard and felt, but it's not clear that they're making a difference. but here's the real issue. america believes that it does reflect diverse opinions. but at this moment in this crisis, those diverse voices are being squelched. sideline and silence on garza. and that's the bottom line. the of maybe 300 people died, one slight mh 17 or shut down of ukraine.

is what both party leader kirstarmer and the person who is expected to be responsible for the foreign officelemmy, who recently spoke with representatives of the foreign press, said that no changes in relation to russia are yet envisaged, both of them are going to be sent next week. to the anniversary nato summit in the united states of america. today the election campaign continued here, this is the last day when you can attract the maximum number of votes to your side. the leader of the labor party, preparing to take the reins of government in great britain, once again addressed voters and once again uttered , in fact, the phrases he had repeated many times that the conservatives, who ruled the country for 14 years, had actually destroyed great britain, having destroyed it before. arrests by about 20%, this means a crushing defeat for them, nevertheless, the leader party, the prime minister, reshunok tried once again to appeal to voters with an appeal to support the conservative party, and also called for one of the last rallies in central london, the conservative party, where all the lead

it was held at the foreign offices of iranian broadcasting and television. how do you see the impact of the resistance media coming together at this critical time and being together ? the sabah festival is really a mess, in my opinion, maybe you will understand in the future. it is a unique event because it is unique because it broke the barrier between iran and the palestinian media and media supporting palestine, this is a very important step. today, after a week has passed, i and everyone who attended this festival are still in contact i send them videos of the events in gaza. they post videos. helping many families. we started a movement to help disabled children. this festival reveals the events of gaza. i am proud to have participated in this festival during my working life. dear palestinian people in gaza in rifa, how encouraging these positions of the islamic republic of iran are for them, that the people of iran love them and sympathize with them , how much influence does it have on their morale these days ? be and should i should say that since the

russian journalist in vienna was terminated, so to speak. but no one expects anything from the foreign officea today, but still journalists should feel some kind of responsibility or some kind of conscience for the fact that we are talking about their colleagues, well, none of them spoke up for assange, who was really broken, as for assange, i want to say, correct me, but it seems to me that there is only one russian federation, the only one. advocated all these years for asandzha, i won’t say, to be left alone, the westerners will never leave him alone, but at least they stopped terrorizing him, stopped mocking him, stopped this literally, literally torture on live television, i don’t i remember another country that would talk more about it, remind you, there were examples when i talk about our country, i mean everyone, i mean our external ones. nothing like that, it’s not a desire to prick them, it is not a desire to somehow talk about their shortcomings or the shortcomings of their system. the fact is that asansh in many ways opened the eyes of the international community to the tricks of

totally agree and roger as well , david >> i totally agree and roger as well, david lammy and the foreign office and sadiq khan, the mayor of london, have done more to destroy our relationship. >> absolutely. yeah. but do you remember? one at a time, emma . remember? one at a time, emma. >> emma, make your point. i'll come back. >> yeah. took part in trump, baby. they flew the horrible blue inflatable pink balloon of donald trump above the houses of parliament back in 2019. yeah. what was all that about? okay i agree that's not diplomatic or statesmanlike, but david lammy, who's the foreign secretary of this country and the foreign office and the british government would have to work through diplomatic channels for about six weeks to get an audience with the president of the united states of america. >> nigel farage can literally get on a plane, get on a plane to miami, knock on the door at mar—a—lago and be invited in, ianedin mar—a—lago and be invited in, invited in for dinner. mar—a—lago and be invited in, invited in for dinner . why would invited in for dinner. why would you not absolutely c

he's in the foreign office.rica is concerned, you don't move that far away from the american position. well, he's and they'll they'll make sure he does a sociopath neo—nazi mark steyn. and he's regretted that. >> and what happened sadly. >> and what happened sadly. >> i mean, you can't say i'm sorry. >> i regret saying look at the things that boris johnson said before about trump and all. >> people often say crazy things. that's that's not the important thing is, look, we'll let me try and do his stuff. will he mind his p's and q's? yes. will he be delighted to be in cabinet? yes. will they all, in cabinet? yes. will they all, in fact turn on him if he makes a stupid remark? yes. what are they trying to do at this stage? they're all trying to go through the minefield and make sure they don't make an obvious mistake. that's what happens. >> is it a problem , joanna, that >> is it a problem, joanna, that we have a prime minister and a chancellor who have both really struggled to say what a woman is , struggled to

you with genocide, we charge you with genocide. hundreds of people gathered outside the british foreign office calling for newly elected government to review country's military cooperation with the israeli regime. the protesters also want the labor government to fulfill its electoral promises by publishing the advice on whether international humanitarian law has been breached by israel. now had pledged it will release the legal advice and suspend armed sales to the regime if it was found to be in breach of international law in its genocidal onslot. calls are also getting louder in the house of commons with number of law makers demanding the end of ties with the regime and recognition of an independent palestinian state. at beginning of gazawer monsa is really killing of innocent women and children have not quinched the regime's thirst for blood. is really force of stage? fresh attacks all across the strip, murdering more civilians, buse the palestinians have been killed in khan regime air strikes have gotten more intense, many palestinians remain trapped in khan unis, un says people were unabl

the secretaries of state of all the main government departments defense, the home office, the foreign office the're all upziness have been labour friends of israel, taking trips to israel, but dully mered of course was directly an israel lobbies, she worked for the board of deputies, she was the chief executive there, and as as i've been saying, the board of deputies has has over 200 members and it's a key sionist organization, it's a formally member of the world science organization, but it's it's a pro israel organization, talks in its annual reports openly about his collaborations with the ministry of strategic affairs with the the occupation forces with the prime minister's office and so you have someone who is an open israel lobbyist taking up this position inside the government, mean you can't really make this up, mean it's the idea that that designs don't have a grip of the liberal party is simply fansal after you see this, no indeed, i think you're absolutely right there, but loki, what can you tell us about stuart pollock and jonathan mendelson, the directors of this - seedas oat li

totally agree and roger as well , david >> i totally agree and roger as well, david lammy and the foreign office and sadiq khan, the mayor of london, have done more to destroy our relationship. >> absolutely. yeah. but do you remember? one at a time, emma . remember? one at a time, emma. >> emma, make your point. i'll come back. >> yeah. took part in trump, baby. they flew the horrible blue inflatable pink balloon of donald trump above the houses of parliament back in 2019. yeah. what was all that about? okay i agree that's not diplomatic or statesmanlike, but david lammy, who's the foreign secretary of this country and the foreign office and the british government would have to work through diplomatic channels for about six weeks to get an audience with the president of the united states of america. >> nigel farage can literally get on a plane, get on a plane to miami, knock on the door at mar—a—lago and be invited in, ianedin mar—a—lago and be invited in, invited in for dinner. mar—a—lago and be invited in, invited in for dinner . why would invited in for dinner. why would you not absolutely c

the secretaries of state of all the main government departments defense, the home office, the foreign office the're all paid up being in labors of israel or taken trips to israel, but of course was directly an israel lobby, she work for the board of deputies, she was the chief executive there, has been saying that the board of deputies has has over 200 members and it's a key zionist organization, it's not formally member of the world zionist organization, but it's it's pro organization talks in its annual reports openly about his collaborations with the ministry of strategic affairs, with the the occupation forces with the primer minister's office, so you have someone who is an open lobbist taking up this position inside the government, mean you can't really make this up, mean it's the idea that that designs don't have a grip with labor parties. simply fanciful after you see this, no, you're absolutely right, but loki, what can you tell us about stuart pollock and and jonathan mendelson, the directors of this paid for meridens trip to the zinist entity, well it's interesting, because perhaps

the secretaries of state of all the main government departments defense, the home office, the foreign office all paids have been in labour friends of israel or taken trips to israel, but julia mar of course, was directly an israel lobbies, she worked for the board of deputies. chief executive there, and as as i've been saying, the board of deputies has has over 200 members and it's a keys eye in this organization, it's not formally member of the world zinast organization, but it's a pro israel organization, talks in its annual reports openly about his collaborations with the ministry of strategic affairs with the the israel occupation forces, the prime minister's office, and so you have someone who is an open israel lobbyist taking up this position inside the government, i mean you can't really make this up, i mean it's the idea. that that the designs don't have a criminal party is simply fansiful after you see this, no, indeed, you're absolutely right, but look, what can you tell us about stuart pollock and and jonathan mendelson, the directors of this seder's oat limited that paid for mero

in a statement, the german foreign office said "we are working with the new uk government to see howeu." the pm spent sunday touring the uk, and will also shift his focus abroad. sir keir has already held his first official phone call with us presidentjoe biden. number 10 has released a video of that moment, take a listen. joe biden on speakerphone: mr prime minister, congratulations. what a hell of a victory. congratulations. thank you, mr president, it has been a long night and day. i've been busy appointing my cabinet during the course of this afternoon. well, there is no doubt on your leadership. our two countries will continue our special relationship, we are working together on just about every issue, supporting ukraine, managing the competition with china, and advancing cooperation in the indo—pacific with aukus. and the prime minister will be visiting the us next week. the bbc�*s gary o'donoghue has more from downing street. later on tuesday, it is first big international trip and to try and cement what is britain's most important international ablation ship to find a way to

right that the office, i don't know if they have calculated it or not, but from what i know, the foreign office ambassadors consult before any speeches, they bet precisely on this point that zaluzhnyi will deal with the defense issue, the issue attracting, investing and encouraging the world from their comfortable latent life towards preparation. to the defense, maybe not of ukraine, but of their territories, so the statements were very correct, obviously, obviously, not only in kyiv they calculated what zaluzhny could do, i think that the british side also talked about what would be good , for zaluzhnyi to be the ambassador to great britain, because after all, the british are our great partners in this war, they help a lot, and they want to see and want to talk. with the representative of ukraine, who is understood in the war, that is, it is absolutely obvious, and it seems to me that this was one of such convincing arguments that zaluzhnyi got to great britain, but on the day when zaluzhnyi spoke to an audience in london, zelenskyi was there and it turned out in parallel an interview in the g

speech was important and the hall was completely filled. there were many senior officials from the foreign officend the ministry of defense, as such speeches are quite rare, so as this was his first such speech and as it took place immediately after his arrival, what he said will be taken with great attention. what he said, first of all, he outlined the challenges of war at this time. he went on to touch on the topic of transition, stressing that although today's war is in many ways similar to world war ii and world war i, modern tools such as drones and electronic warfare are changing the way we fight war directly. on the battlefield the essence of war does not change, people still die and will die, and there will always be a bloody battle between the warring parties, but the general structure how the war will be fought is changing. now the significance of this is going to be whether people believe it, that's the first thing, whether people actually believe it, even though the former head of the defense department is saying this, there are a lot of people in the west who still think that the way

obtaining of information from open sources, what a picture he makes impartially any official of the foreign officemmendation he gives directly to his government, or the government. makes decisions on the basis of objective information provided by their officials in ukraine, this is their duty, i am bringing you to the point that in the project of the federal republic of germany for 2025 , aid to ukraine has already been reduced by at least 40%. therefore, this draft law of the government of ukraine is actually an echo of the fact that european countries and european donors will reduce their financial assistance. why? her are reducing, are there definitely objective circumstances, because we see that governments have changed in many countries, they are actually forming a really populist position, i would suggest to you, who is watching in our country, take, read in translation, the memoirs of vance, a potential vice president of the united states in the event of trump's victory, he is already announced, he is a marine who served four years in the army in iraq, who graduated from yale university, he

that the office i do not know whether they have calculated it or not, but given that i know the foreign officensult before any speeches, they are at this very stake and they made sure that they will deal with the defense issue, the issue of attracting investments and rousing the world from their comfortable latent life in the direction of preparing for the defense, perhaps not of ukraine, but of their territories, therefore the statements were very correct, obviously they calculated not only in kyiv, what can the hall do. i think that the british side also talked about the fact that it would be good if zaluzhny were ambassador to great britain, because after all , the british are our great partners in this war, they help a lot, and they they want to see and want to talk to a representative of ukraine who understands the war, that is, it is absolutely obvious, and it seems to me that this was one of the most convincing arguments that zaluzhny got to great britain, but on the day when... zaluzhny spoke to an audience in london, zelensky was there, and in parallel , an interview was published in

and they said, "if our lawyers in the foreign office tell us something has changed, we will think aboutaw is one thing, but you also have values and politics." oh, yeah, absolutely. any british government, any government, could stop arms sales just because it wanted to make a policy decision. but it is based on the law. when he was in opposition, mr lammy called for some of that law legal advice to be published. whether he�*s as keen now that he�*s in government remains to be seen. but those are the questions he�*s going to be asked. also, is the uk going to carry on or start refunding the un agency in gaza, unrwa, which it stopped funding some time ago when there were allegations of links with hamas and involvement between some people who worked for the agency and the october attacks? and there�*s also the really interesting question about the international criminal court, which, if you remember, had the prosecutor for that court has asked the court to issue an arrest warrant for mr netanyahu for alleged war crimes. now, the former government put up a sort of legal red flag and said, "

hotel in office raked in $3.7 million from foreign offices while he was in office.al groups spent more than 3 million in trump's d.c. hotel. but now what's happening is that you've got republicans cozying up to donald trump by spending at his hotel they know that's the way to please him and what would happen. melissa, the last word on this. donald trump's threats to jail people like mark zuckerberg, we should take that seriously, right? doesn't have to have a real charge. he could just do it? >> again, the takeover of the doj makes all of this much more likely to happen than not. again, by redirecting the doj by eliminating the traditional independence that separated the doj from the executive. you basically have the department of justice, the fbi, all of those agencies within that sphere working on the -- it is an arm of the oval office. >> and none of these crimemy friends of his or he himself would have to r worry about being prosecuted against. look how magical that is. thank you both very much. >>> up next on "the reidout," one of the candidates for president i

the ministry of foreign affairs of china also condemned the assassination of ismail, the head of hamas's political office he called haniyeh an extremely worrying act and announced that this assassination will increase the conflict in the west asian region. turkey's foreign minister condemned this assassination and called it a crime. turkish foreign ministry also announced that it was once again clear that netanyahu's cabinet has no intention of reaching peace. the assassination of the head of the political office of hamas was strongly condemned by the ministry of foreign affairs of qatar. lebanese prime minister najib mikati also said: we strongly condemn the assassination of the head of hamas's political office and we believe that such an act is a serious threat to the expansion of the circle of concerns. omar hakim, head of the hikmat movement in iraq in response to the assassination of ismail haniyeh, he said: the criminal actions of the occupying regime are too weak to destroy the unity of the palestinian people. the head of the supreme political council of yemen also testified. he considered ismail

all, they themselves are journalists, well , okay, government, but no one expects anything from foreign officebout canada today, but still journalists should feel some kind of responsibility or some kind of conscience for the fact that we are talking about their colleagues, well, some of them did they perform? for assange, who was really broken. as for asandzha, i want to say, correct me, but it seems to me that only the russian federation, alone, the only one, has advocated all these years for asandzha, i won’t say, to be left alone, the westerners will never leave him alone peace, but at least they stopped terrorizing him, stopped mocking him, stopped this literally, literally torture on live television. i don’t remember another country that would talk more about it, remind you, there were examples when i talk about our country, i mean everyone, i mean our foreign policy department, i’m talking about our deputies, including those who are specialized experts in information issues, and of course, our civil society, our journalists, our social activists, and why is this has nothing to do with t

one of the things i talk about in the book is i would often find foreign office trying to change the text, my speeches and i suspected it was confirmed that it was after calls from the state department. so there's a certain amount of coordination between official in both the united kingdom, the united states. so it's no surprise the same message is emerging. the state taking the sanctions, iran, and hoping that iran would sign a nuclear deal was a mistake. and it's been left for too long without action against iran. and this is this is essentially appeasement. and what it's resulted in is further bloodshed in the middle east, most in israel. and i, i don't see how when israeli are still being held that people can expect israel to behave in any way apart from defending their national interest and i, i think it is a it's important that israeli given the freedom that they need to they need to do what they need to do to protect nation and they are on the axis and dual threat. we know that iran would love to see the end of. yes. without any without any doubt. and we're dealing with a geno

movement outlines the path to freedom slow the ministry of foreign affairs of malaysia strongly condemned the assassination of the head of the hamas officephasizing the support of the palestinian people, the ministry of foreign affairs of malaysia called on all peace-loving countries to condemn the assassination of ismail haniyeh . also, mahmoud abbas, the head of the palestinian authority, condemned the assassination of the head of hamas in a statement .

charter: in the archives of the foreign office, there are some, now it seems, hilarious documents aboutenior figures in the british civil service, men in suits, if you like, fretting about whether this visit is appropriate. should the queen go to help celebrate a country that rebelled against the crown a mere 200 years ago? one ambassador, or senior figure writes to another, that there will be a certain amount of ballyhoo. and does the queen want to be associated with this vest in america? of course the queen is not bothered by this. this is the consternation behind it seems. but a compromise has to be reached, according to the brits. so she does not arrive until july 6, a couple days after the actual date. she does not go straight to washington, she goes to philadelphia, which was rather appropriate. but it turns out that despite all the misgivings of the british establishment to be really a fantastically successful trip. peter: of the 13 presidents that she had diplomatic or personal relationships with, did they ever use each other for political purposes to bolster images? mr. charter

to have _ has been found by the foreign office to have the — has been found by the foreign officere of any company in — to have the highest exposure of any company in the world. i have called what _ company in the world. i have called what is _ company in the world. i have called what is taking place in a genocide for over— what is taking place in a genocide for over 15— what is taking place in a genocide for over 15 years, i have can campaigned against it. the idea we use hiood _ campaigned against it. the idea we use blood labour in my constituency is something i won't stand for. the lahour— is something i won't stand for. the labour party said if they would take the chinese government to court. instead _ the chinese government to court. instead in — the chinese government to court. instead in three days ed miliband boasted — instead in three days ed miliband boasted about reading over 3000 documents. he is meant to take three months _ documents. he is meant to take three months to— documents. he is meant to take three months to look at each proposal. one proposal— months to loo

japan, deputy foreign minister of south korea, envoy of the president of kyrgyzstan, deputy foreign policy officer of the european union, vice president of brazil. minister of foreign affairs of south africa vice president of maldives prime minister of georgia prime minister of the republic of azerbaijan some of there are officials of countries that were welcomed in tehran. the inauguration ceremony of the 9th president of iran will be broadcast live on khabar channel this evening from the islamic council. fateme alikhani of sed and sima news agency. in less than two hours before the inauguration of the president , high-ranking foreign officials and officials continue to arrive to participate in the ceremony. well, to know the latest news about the arrival of diplomatic delegations. i am having a conversation with the reporter of sed and sima news agency at mehrabad airport, mr. beheshti. greetings to you regarding the latest news about the arrival of foreign guests. to participate in the swearing-in ceremony, say in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful, salam alaikum, have a g

, photocopies of testimony. the former head of hitler's personal security and a former foreign intelligence officer which they gave to the security officials of the soviet union after the end of the great patriotic war. the assassination attempt occurred 80 years ago, on july 20 , 1944. operation valkyrie was planned by high-ranking wehrmacht officers. the plot involved the assassination of hitler, whose actions introduced germany to inevitable collapse. however, as a result of a bomb explosion, the nazi leader received. only injuries, most of the participants in the assassination attempt were executed. the archipelago 2024 forum is finishing its work on sakhalin. this is an annual intensive for startup creators, representatives of universities and regions who are developing projects in the field of new technologies. the forum closes with the traditional wings of sakhalin festival, whose participants include famous rock musicians and theater actors. and it became one of the largest events in the archipelago. with a penetrating gunshot wound to the head , she was admitted to us in critical condition

today and on to international news, leave lebanon immediately as the warning from the british foreign office today to all british people living or travelling there, as tonight, israel claimed responsibility for a retaliatory airstrike on beirut. here's the latest footage just coming into . us. you can see coming into. us. you can see there the immediate aftermath of that blast in beirut, where tensions with israel are understood to be escalating quickly . an unknown number of quickly. an unknown number of people have been killed in that airstrike. multiple people wounded in the southern suburb of beirut. it's understood the target was a senior hezbollah military commander. the israeli defence forces claiming he was responsible for an airstrike on a football field in the occupied golan heights, which killed 12 children at the weekend, something the militant group itself denies. that's the very latest news from the gb newsroom. i'm polly middlehurst. i'm back in an hour. see you then. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or g