great britain up to the line. it is- zone! they are sprinting! great britain up to the line. e line. it is neck and neck! it could _ britain up to the line. it is neck and neck! it could be _ britain up to the line. it is neck and neck! it could be on - britain up to the line. it is neck and neck! it could be on the i britain up to the line. it is neck. and neck! it could be on the line. it is and neck! it could be on the line. it is gold! — and neck! it could be on the line. it is gold! it — and neck! it could be on the line. it is gold! it is _ and neck! it could be on the line. it is gold! it is a _ and neck! it could be on the line. it is gold! it is a photo _ and neck! it could be on the line. it is gold! it is a photo finish. - and neck! it could be on the line. it is gold! it is a photo finish. i. it is gold! it is a photo finish. i think — it is gold! it is a photo finish. i think... great _ it is gold! it is a photo finish. i think... great britain - it is gold! it is a photo finish. i think... great britain and - it is gold! it is a photo finish. i- think... great br

labor, great britain keir starmer doesn't care, and that's an interesting point too, and if britainn the eu, it would depend so much on what the us presidential candidate there thinks, and now they're all in awe of it, because... they they are betting on some kind of strategic partnership with the united states, and the united states, if it will be the united states of trump, may not be interested in a strategic partnership with great britain, in which the liberals will rule, this is all a strategic partnership, and this must be clearly understood and said, as well as it may be that the president of the united states will not invite the prime minister of great britain to the white house, but just how long has the president of the united states joseph biden been? they don't invite the prime minister of israel benjamin netanyahu to the white house, i think it's been two years already, and somehow everyone lives, and israel and the united states have a strategic partnership, there is simply no ideologue, well , they started talking on the phone after october 7, well, that's why what ca

well, great britain is an ally of the united states anyway. i am in the united states with interests in the asia-texas region now. is key, and, by the way, not only donald trump is talking about this, joseph biden also always considered these interests to be key and that is why he tried to agree with vladimir putin that putin did not start this big war against ukraine, because it is clear that this big war, it diverts resources, including the political one of the united states, for to be able to really contain china, that is absolutely clear to me. and the fact that great britain builds its vision of the challenges, if it wants, in accordance with the american vision of the challenges, that is also an important thing. on the other hand, we understand that great britain and the united states will have to negotiate with european countries that look at china in a completely different way. these are just the last months. emmanuel macron, olaf scholz, and george meleni came to china in... there was sijin pinen in paris, that is, european countries

, because i think that the role of great britain britain in world politics, thanks to brexit, thankso the conservatives, it has decreased quite significantly, and this is also necessary. it is known that if great britain were in the european union and would support ukraine in these positions, the role of the european union would be much more serious and strong, the support would be greater, because everyone likes to say in our country, oh, if great britain was in the european union, it would not be able to support us like that, on the contrary, everything would be exactly the opposite, i am not talking about the fact that the economic capabilities of great britain are significantly suffered after brexit, even when we talk about the armed forces. there is simply no money because they are in a deep crisis, unless you call it another word that is not used on television, let's really look at what has happened in the last 14 years in great britain. david cameron, the prime minister at the time and now for a few months he was the foreign secretary of great britain, a very good one that we

, great britain always has political opportunities, these political opportunities are connected with the fact that, for example, volodymyr zelenskyi proposed when he spoke at a joint meeting with... the british government that he would like britain to allow its missiles to hit the entire territory of the russian federation, so that it becomes a pioneer here, so that it allows it to be done, so far... we do not have a concrete answer to this question, and we see that, in principle, none of the western countries is ready to make such decisions on their own. as, by the way, the decision to shoot down russian missiles over ukrainian territory. you know that during the stay in warsaw and the signing of the joint agreement on support with the prime minister of poland donald tusk, the ukrainians also talked about the fact that there could be such an option as destruction of russian missiles. by western air defense forces over ukrainian territory, however, as soon as this information appeared, other information immediately appeared that nato countries are against it, that it is not agreed, a

that is , after all, the position of great britain is different from the position of the european unionitain is ready, even to some extent, to go to a confrontation with china, to go to a confrontation with this news not only, but only by china, and that too. states supported by china, yes, and in this case we can have more significant support from britain, yes, than, for example, from a number of european states, i do not, i do not argue, but again, we can have support if we let's look at china like this, and not look for any opportunities to involve china in our peace-making efforts, the question arises as to who should support whom, but again... it should be understood that in this situation a lot depends precisely on the possibility of economic and political containment of china. great britain is not as economically dependent on china as european countries, but it cannot influence china in the same way as many other countries that are consumers of chinese products, and this is also clear, so the british can calmly talk about china like this as the europeans do not say, because their

, the support of great britain is huge, it should be recalled that great britain became the first countryin general, which, even before the full-scale missile invasion, transferred a significant number of anti-tank missiles to... complexes that demonstrated themselves very well, and in the end great britain is satisfied with not only this, but also nastalshtor anti-aircraft missile complexes, long-range cruise missiles, and long-range drones, there is such information about the ratio of drones based on banshii jets, and we were talking about, well, the transmission harrows of equipment, in particular rakes, that is, all this great britain can to a certain extent... give, but everything rests on its capabilities, namely reserves, and the fact is that literally the day before yesterday in great britain, the new labor government, it launched such a... strategic review of the armed forces, which, well , its result is already known, that is, the general result, because it was launched with the phrase that it is necessary to determine how devastated the armed forces of great britain are, becaus

, keir starmer's great britain. and this is also an interesting moment. and if britain were in the european union, it would depend so much on the fact that there is a candidate for the post of president of the usa. duma there is, and now they are all in awe of this, because they are betting on some kind of strategic partnership with the united states, and the united states, if it will be the united states of trump, may not be interested in a strategic partnership with the united kingdom, in which labor will rule a strategic partnership, and this must be clearly understood and said, and how can it be that the president of the united states will not be invited to the white house the prime minister of great britain, and just since... how long has it been since the president of the united states, joseph biden , has invited the prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu, to the white house, i think it's been two years already, and somehow everyone lives, but in there is simply no ideologist in the strategic partnership

another very important topic is the elections in great britain, there is actually a historic victoryparty, which has not been in power for 14 years, since 2010, they got 412 seats out of 650, that is, they have an absolute majority in the current british one. parliament, and in fact, in britain , mr. stamer became the new prime minister the prime minister, or rather the current, or rather, already defunct prime minister, rishi sunak, he admitted his defeat and resigned. the elections in great britain are very interesting, because the party that he initially led really ruled for 14 years. we remember boris johnson, so we actually saw how johnson's political power, how the conservatives actually triumphed in 2010 and were re-elected many times, were re-elected several times and there was still no johnson , probably in the 10th year, yes, yes, there was theresa may, theresa may, yes theresa may and boris johnson, we saw how this political force was re-elected several times both to local parliaments, to local self-government bodies, and to the british parliament, or even cameron, who won

the prime minister of great britain, it's a total shame. yes, there was simply joy of almost everyone, they applauded it people gathered in this hall. and there is one more important point, it can be said that all this was organized. all this madness to stop nigel farage. so nigel farage now ended up in parliament, but he was never there. "when david cameron arranged this whole referendum and did all that, nigel farage was not in parliament, the uk independence party had no chance of getting there, now, to be clear, they've had a miserable four months, yes, but it's a majoritarian system, you can closely look at their votes, at how many people voted for them, and we will tell you how many millions of people voted for this reform party, the right-wing party. which was not the case before brexit, when they were just a uk independence party, they didn't get a tenth of the votes they got now, and another point, there is one person who after the uk election was congratulated on a decisive victory, they said , that she will deal with nigel farage

, the conservative party of the great... britainhe populist independence party led by nigel farage. and that these supporters of britain's exit from the european union can take votes away from the conservatives. and he decided to ride on this agenda, to say that the conservatives themselves will be tougher on the european union and will even hold a referendum on membership in the european union. there was no need for that. there was no legal necessity, but the cameraman had an idea that he would conduct referendum, the british will vote against leaving the european union, farage will be marginalized and it will be possible to move forward with the post. it didn't happen like that, i thought, why? and because as soon as this conversation about the european union began, many of those conservatives who were somewhere on the... bottom, who were considered marginal, who were considered adventurers, here is a prime example, this is boris johnson, they realized that their star had come time that if they themselves support the agenda of bri

there are always political opportunities in great britain.hese political possibilities are connected with the fact that, for example, volodymyr zelenskyi proposed when he told a joint meeting with the british government that he would like britain to allow its missiles to be fired throughout the territory of the russian federation.

with her leotard| for great britain! with her leotard dazzlin: for great britain!ng with _ for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the _ for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the light _ for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the light of - for great britain! with her leotard dazzling with the light of a - dazzling with the light of a thousand flashbulbs, the greatest gymnast in history was back on the well�*s biggest stage. no one brings the stars out like and as snoop dog shimmied, she flew literally! through her trademark moves to help team usa league qualifying. britten�*s hopes for leading the final art in the balance, they had an inconsistent morning but bar specialist back—up olympics for the first time in eight years scored highest for the team but she awaits the results see if it is enough of the results see if it is enough of the individual bar final. the results see if it is enough of the individual barfinal. in the rowing, several british boats came through the heats, including the much heralded women's quartet. earlier

return. the future of the country, but already the ex-prime minister, acting prime minister of great britainishi sunak admitted his defeat, came out to the people for the last time from his house at 10 down street, and in the morning for local time addressed to addressed all citizens of great britain and supporters of the conservative party in general, and let us hear what rishi sunak had to say in his direct speech. soon i will meet with his majesty the king and ask for his resignation as prime minister. addressing the entire country, i want to say this, first of all. i'm sorry, i've given my all to this job, but you've sent a clear message that the uk government needs to change. and your opinion is the only thing that matters. i heard your anger, your frustration, and i take responsibility for this loss. as said government is big. britain needs to change, this is what the citizens of this country want, but how will the country change when the conservatives are replaced by labor and, in the end, how will great britain's relations with the world, in general, with ukraine, in particular, and

the extraordinary plenipotentiary ambassador in great britain, he will work with labor. will it change, for which he should be ready, i.e. will the work of the ukrainian diplomatic mission change under the labor party, or will nothing change there, conservatives, labor party, we just have to do our job. from the point of view of the sequence of the support rate. country , we have no risks at all, and i even want to quote a sequence of statements by kir steimer from 2023, when he said verbatim that it is very important, life is important, that we support and stand by ukraine and supported her, in 2024 in february he said that regardless of who is... in power in this country, britain will always support ukraine and we will stand with you as much, as long as it is needed. then we need to remember the visit of kir steimer to ukraine in 2023, when he met with our president and visited the ierpin heap, and already formed his personal opinion about the atrocities that the russians are committing in ukraine, then we need to remember the visit of two shadow ministers, the ministe

great britain's was 3rd.already, watchable goals with 200 metre to 90, watchable goals with 200 metre to go, the british boat from the netherlands but they pulled it back to take the win with the final stroke, the gb quartet won at 5.1 of a 2nd and the 1st time gb have won that event either1 squad. china have continued their perfect record making 3 golds in diving, they blew away

what will these elections turn out to be, firstly for europe, secondly for ukraine, where great britain is considered both a great friend and a strategic partner. we will talk about it further. bohdan tsyupin, voa's european correspondent from london joins. to our broadcast, i welcome you, yes, congratulations, did i say it correctly, there is absolutely no doubt, rishi sunak completes his premiere tenure you used the word guarantee, guaranteed, british politicians and british journalists try not to use those words, well, first of all out of caution, because on the one hand we have very encouraging for labour... polls, according to which nationally, for example, support to labor, about 40% of respondents, these were given just a few days before the election, to the conservatives , about 20%, that is, almost twice as high, but it matters who wins in each individual constituency, because the level national support... in the country it doesn't matter, it's the specific votes in the specific constituency that matter, that is, if, say, in the constituency, well, mine, for example, here in lo

greetings to all our viewers. and great britain, the head of great britain stated that china is a mortal threat to great britain itself, so we have seen a certain radicalization of opinions and statements on the part of great britain, regarding the prc, how do you evaluate such and such things, such statements, and whether they are connected , perhaps, with the fact that... the other day, volodymyr zelenskyi, the president of ukraine, was in great britain? i believe that the usual visit of president zelensky to britain, his negotiations with the leaders of this country, they certainly added, let's say, to the mood of british officials, including the minister of defense. but i want to note at the same time that it is necessary to understand whether britain really considers china a mortal threat, because we can rely, let's say, on the declaration of the recent nato summit, where, as these newspapers write, it was stated that china is decisive. a factor, a threat, it doesn't say he's a threat, actually, it says he'll create a challenge, and those are different things. well, let's assume tha

commentator: great britain take old! last commentator: great britain take gold!ator: great britain take gold! last september, a gold - commentator: great britain take l gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain _ gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for _ gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for 13 _ gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for 13 years. - gold! last september, a gold medal for great britain for 13 years. a - for great britain for 13 years. a member of the team among the favourites to win in paris — richmond's lola anderson. you are world champion, so a lot of expected of you. as i bring pressure? we world champion, so a lot of expected of you. as i bring pressure?- of you. as i bring pressure? we have a sa in: in of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our— of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our boat _ of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our boat and _ of you. as i bring pressure? we have a saying in our boat and in _ of you. as i bring pressure? we have a

so, let's remind those who didn't watch, who didn't follow, elections were held in great britain and won. keir starmer, a labor member, will be the prime minister, he is 61 years old, and he is married to an occupational therapist, has a son and a daughter, this is such a short biography, but he will tell us more news our colleague, kateryna shiropoyas, who is ready to share all the most important things, katya, we congratulate you and give you the floor. greetings, colleagues, in a moment i will tell you about ukrenergo's experiments and the visit of hungarian prime minister viktor orban to moscow. greetings, it's news time, kateryna shiropoyas works at eteriya with presso in the studio. one bright day for two weeks. ukrenergo decided to conduct an experiment in each separate region for a whole day from july 9 to july 24. they will not turn off the lights on other days of the limit.

little so funny, considering that without the american league, probably not the soviet union, nor great britain, nor all of our allies in the anti-hitler coalition, probably would never have defeated hitler, or would have defeated much more. blood and great sacrifices, well, without the ukrainians , no one would have defeated hitler, because the main part of the hostilities in eastern europe took place on ukrainian lands, and then a counteroffensive was made by ukrainian forces, which concerns america and the influence of american ukrainian thought, ukrainian narrative on american cities, it seems to me that it is extremely weak, as on democrats as well as on republicans, and this is... a big mistake of our government, that it spoiled relations with the ukrainian diaspora, both with the old diaspora, with which there were not many contacts at all, and with the new diaspora, with people who have left in recent years, and these are millions of ukrainians who can convey our ideas, our interest to senators, to deputies in various democratic countries, after all, these are electoral countries, there

today, zelenskyi is in great britain.n interview with the bbc, he stated that the hot stage of the russian-ukrainian war could be completed by the end of 2024. is it so or not, what is needed for this? do, well, actually, we will look for answers to these questions over the course of the next hour, our guests in this slot will be two people's deputies of ukraine, valentina lyvaychenko and roman kostenko, as well as the executive director of the institute of world politics, yevhen magda, and in the second part of our program , which will start at 9:15 p.m., we will have female journalists, my colleagues, olga len and larisa voloshina, let's talk... about the so-called tax for corrupt officials, which they are trying to introduce, or about redemption from responsibility, i would say of criminal liability, which he is trying to introduce in the verkhovna rada of ukraine, about why politicians allow themselves to criticize the military leadership of ukraine and what this can lead to, however, before starting our big conversat

great britain, the head of great britain said that china is a mortal threat to great britain itself,we saw some radicalization opinions, statements on the part of great britain, regarding the people's republic of china, how do you assess such, such things, such statements, and are they possibly related to the fact that in great britain, the other day... volodymyr zelenskyi was the president of ukraine? i believe that the usual visit of president zelensky to britain, his talks with the leaders of this country, they certainly added, let's say, to the mood of, er, british officials, including the minister of defense, but i want to note at the same time that ... here it is necessary to understand whether britain really considers china to be deadly a threat, because we can rely on, let's say, the declaration of the recent nato summit, where, as i write in these newspapers, it was stated that china is a decisive factor, a threat, it doesn't say that it... the threat is actually said there, what he creates is a challenge, and these are different things, well, let's say that the defense mini

in great britain, the other day, volodymyr zelenskyi was the president of ukraine? believe that, of course , president zelensky's visit to britain, his talks with the leaders of this country, of course, they added, let's say, to the mood of british officials, including the minister of defense. but i want to note at the same time that it is necessary to understand here whether britain actually considers china a mortal threat, because we can rely on let's say, to the declaration of the recent nato summit, where, as these newspapers write, it was stated that china is decisive. a factor, a threat, it doesn't say it's a threat, actually, it says it creates a challenge, and those are different things, well, let's say the secretary of defense called china a mortal threat, i think it's about if this will happen, it means the axis of evil. ah, moscow, tehran, pyongyang, and in addition to them , beijing, well, of course, this will be a mortal threat to all humanity, and this also goes to the fact that there is mutual understanding full, and certain people may view it that way

great britain regained its independence, they were able to actually declare their independence only after 7 years, because then, at first, it was only a formal declaration and a desire to separate from great britain. today, after several centuries of independence of the united states of america, for americans, this celebration is primarily marked by a meeting with the family, holding a barbecue and generally spending time with the family. also, as we have already mentioned, an important... united states of america, in different states, and i will note that also this day, the independence day of the united states of america is a federal holiday and is a holiday for many in all the states of the united states of america. katya, thank you for your report, kateryna lisynova from the center of washington, they talked about how the usa celebrates independence day, how ukrainians join this holiday to remind americans of the importance of their support. meanwhile, in great britain, today there are elections to the house of representatives of the lower house of the british parliament, the results

yes, in fact, people who got to great britain, and there are quite a lot of such stories, they talked about how difficult it was for them to do it and how much more difficult your, in general, institutional adaptation of these people. unlike the european union countries but but but you know what's interesting unlike scotland because in scotland your guarantor was the government scotland, it is also a very interesting point that at the level of scotland it was possible to solve it in the same way as in the european union, because the initiator of solving all these problems was the scottish government, so in fact, if you want to solve these problems, you can solve them, well and probably the last question in this block. still, which surprised me personally, because we are used to the fact that many politicians like to hold on to their seats, rishi sunaka had the opportunity to hold on until the end of the year, at least legally, the election could not have been held in july, and tentatively speaking, the last possible date for the election, if i'm not mistaken, is the end of december, i

the new prime minister of great britain, keir starmer , agreed that the way the missiles are used is ukraine's business, bloomberg reports. prime minister of new zealand christopher lacson announced a new package of aid to ukraine worth almost 10 million dollars, the ambassador of ukraine to australia and new zealand, vasyl miroshnichenko, said. more than 3 million will be allocated for military support, the rest for humanitarian. most of the military aid will go to the drone coalition led by great britain and latvia, the rest of the funds. will go to ukraine's military and medical needs. next, about the consequences of russian terror. a man died during the russian shelling of the village of ingulets in the kherson region. the enemy hit one of them residential buildings, said the head of the regional military administration oleksandr prokudin. in just one day, the russians killed two people in the kherson region. four were injured. 11 settlements in the region came under enemy fire. the russians once again hit nikopol in the dnipropetrovsk region with artillery. a 62-year-old man was

britain. it had been eight years since great - been eight years since great britain's last rowing gold and theomen's quad sculls is a race they have never won before. we are always lookin: to have never won before. we are always looking to what _ have never won before. we are always looking to what comes _ have never won before. we are always looking to what comes next _ have never won before. we are always looking to what comes next but - have never won before. we are always looking to what comes next but it - looking to what comes next but it doesn't get bigger than this. it's really quite overwhelming to experience this but we are really grateful. experience this but we are really crateful. , ., grateful. ten metres in the air, this was a _ grateful. ten metres in the air, this was a tense _ grateful. ten metres in the air, this was a tense end _ grateful. ten metres in the air, this was a tense end to - grateful. ten metres in the air, this was a tense end to the - grateful. ten metres in the air, - this was a tense end to the synchro. lois toulson and andrea spendolini—sirieix were fourth

bohdan, right after the opening of this forum, the prime minister of great britain gave the floor to president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi, what did you hear from zelenskyi's speech, how? was his main message? yes, at first the ukrainian president focused a little on history. he had a good opportunity, because the summit was held in blenheim palace, where the war leader of great britain winston churchill was once born, and the ukrainian president used this opportunity to remind that it was courage that was one of the sources of... that the world defeated nazism, that the second world war ended with the defeat of the aggressor, also the ukrainian president stated that it is now very important to preserve the cohesion and unity of europe, because this is perhaps the most important thing that russian president vladimir putin wants and has failed to do, the ukrainian leader also spoke about the need for decisive... help ukraine, in particular, he emphasized the need for other partners of ukraine, in particular, he called on the united states, great britain, france, poland, to help ukr

as riche sunak said, the government of great britain must change, this is what the citizens of this countryt, but how will the country change when the conservatives are replaced by labor, and ultimately, how will great britain's relations with the world, in general, with ukraine, in particular, and many other things change? . i will talk about something else with our guest who is joining us, yuliya osmolovska, director of the kyiv office of the international analytical center globe sec. ms. yulia, yulia, i congratulate you, glory to ukraine. glory to the heroes, have a good day. thank you for joining, so please tell me, keir starman has already, starmer has already said that he is going to give the future back to the citizens of great britain. is there really between them, between the conservatives and the labor t... what kind of quarrels are going on, that one is driving the other, excuse me, i will use that word, and those are very bad, and now very good ones have come, is there really no such much difference? well, as for ukraine, looking ahead, there is definitely no difference there, a

little so funny, considering that without americanism, probably neither the soviet union, nor great britainnor all our allies in the anti-hitler coalition, probably they would never have defeated hitler, or they would have won with much more blood and great sacrifices, well, without the ukrainians, no one would have defeated hitler, because the main part of the hostilities in eastern europe took place on ukrainian... and ukrainian forces were then a counterattack was made. as for america and in general the influence of ukrainian thought, the ukrainian narrative on... american cities, it seems to me that it is extremely weak, both on democrats and republicans, and it is a big mistake of our government that it spoiled relations with the ukrainian diaspora, both with the old diaspora, with which there was not much contact at all, and with the new diaspora, with people who left in recent years, which are millions of ukrainians who can convey our ideas, our interest to senators, to deputies in various democratic countries, these are still electoral countries, there everything depends on public o

when i i was in great britain, it was a month ago, i spoke with people who represent ukraine there inanizations and political analysts, then i heard only one thing: veliko britain and respect for zaluzhnyi are caused by the force that the ukrainian army and ukrainian society showed in relation to such a person, in their opinion. the strongest military aggressor in the world, which is the russian federation. the fact that we were able to stop the aggressor, and the fact that i am talking to you now, and kyiv, many regions are not occupied and de-occupied, despite the fact that, believe me, no one in the west expected that this would happen, despite sympathy, this for them, the great heroism of the ukrainian army, and the diligent, in their opinion, is the chieftain of all... this process, and that's how they treat it, you must understand that when time came out with the cover of the lunatic, i saw how my british friends bought this publication, read... and then read his columns in zaikonomist in many other publications, they understood that this is such a new force, a new general spiri

the british side also talked about what would be good , for zaluzhnyi to be the ambassador to great britaine 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 guardian, which was taken by luke harding from... this, from the guardian, he said that what, what, what he said in the interview, syrsky himself, he said that ukraine will do everything possible to achieve the internationally recognized borders of 1991, the de-occupation plan there is crimea, it is realistic, of course, this is a big military secret, we will do everything possible to reach the internationally recognized borders of 1991, we must win in order to free our citizens who are in the occupied territories, who are suffering, that's

labor this party won a convincing victory in the parliamentary elections in great britain, receiving0 seats out of 650. the new government will be headed by the leader of the party, keir starmer. the new composition of the parliament, which until now has been dominated by representatives of the conservative party for almost 14 years, will meet already next tuesday. on july 5, prime minister rishi sunak, conceding defeat, vacated his residence at 10 downing street for the labor leader. on the same day keir starmer , after an audience with king charles, immediately began to form his government. about the result of the parliamentary elections, changes in the british government and the impact of these changes on support for ukraine, our european correspondent bohdan tsyupin told ostap yarysh on the air of our briefing program earlier today. the new prime minister of britain, kier starmer, bohdan. we talked a little about him in previous broadcasts, but after all, let's remind you who he is, what to expect in... to the country, what is his position, what have we heard from him? er, well,

has already stated that this review will be aimed at strengthening the national security of great britain, attention, support of ukraine in its struggle with russia, as well as at the modernization and support of the british nuclear point. we have the last question in just a minute. but it's quite private, it's me, i'm very interested, sometimes starmer is called steer, sometimes not steer, sir, he's an acquired sir, he's been knighted, he's not a knight by birth, but that's normal, that let's say that sometimes even the bbc says, here they said sir, here they didn't say sir, i'm sitting, thinking, yes he is, sir, is this, well , the tradition in britain, the country of traditions, is he sir, is he not sir, or? must call him, if he is not hereditary sir, well, you know britain very well, i don't need to explain many things to you, but it is clear that serkir starmer can simply be called kir. you know how much in britain this, let's say, laxity exists against the background of this, as i said, the protocol of the royals, you know, nostalin and all the rest, people are very open, if you don

germany broke the naval agreement with great britain and the non- attack pact with poland.states. this. the crack is developing into a split in the western anti-soviet bloc, allowing us to hope for reaching an agreement on the security of the ussr with great britain and france. those, having guaranteed themselves from direct attack by aggressors with mutual assistance pacts, evaded guarantees security for the ussr. molotov proposed to give them one last chance, to agree on joint defense on the terms of reciprocity. the choice was up to the western countries and they made it, disrupting negotiations with the soviet union on security guarantees in the summer of 1939. the soviet union, acting in this situation as a third force, one force is the bourgeois democracies of the west, capitalist, the second force is nazi germany, which were on a collision course with each other. stalin, being the soviet union, represents the third force, tried to use the situation that existed in... europe in order not only to protect the soviet union from a possible conflict, but also in order to o

great britain�*s fifth gold!oming up on bbc news... and incredible final run taking bmx silverfor team gb moving him from to second. to accessing indecent images of children as young as seven after he was sent hundreds of sexual images on whatsapp by a man he met online. westminster magistrates court was told that 41 of them were indecent images of children.

great britain have won more triathlon medals than any other nation since becoming an olympic sport into the seine, and their race was close until the final lap of the run, when france's cassandre beaugrand pulled clear of switzerland'sjulie derron with great britain's beth potter in third. derron says they had no concerns over the water quality. swimming was fine, and if we win the race, we know they took some this morning. but we had a great race today. great britain's rowers failed to win a single gold in tokyo three years ago, bringing homejust two medals, but they have a gold on the board with an incredible finish in the women's quadruple sculls. with 200 metres to go, they trailed the netherlands, but pulled it back to take victory with the final stroke. lauren henry, lola anderson, hannah scott and georgina brayshaw won it by 0.15 of a second. they were seventh in tokyo. this is the first time team gb has won the men's or women's event. netherlands won the men's quad. there are some outstanding crews — there are some outstanding crews here at well that were pushing _ crews here

great britain's support remains unwavering. looking forward to meeting with president volodymyr zelenskyi. also, the british prime minister reacted on the x social network to the attack of the russian federation on ukraine on july 8, stressing that together with ukraine, british support is not... weakens attacking innocent children is the most vicious of acts. we stand together with ukraine against russian aggression. our support will not waver. the worst-case scenario of the french elections, as we can see, has been averted. first of all, thanks to the activity of the french voter. scared after the first round. elections, when the marine le pen party began to celebrate the victory. however, the revenge of the right did not happen in these elections. in many ways, thanks to the position of many, including the world of sports. yes, one of the main stars of the french national football team, kylian mbappe even started a public debate with marine le pen. the politician advised the football player to mind his own business and... ge

americans didn't just seek to make themselves independent of great britain. they also set to remake their societies. when paine wrote his final entry in the american crisis series in 1783, he used the term now to describe the american struggle for independence as, quote the greatest and complete us revolution the world ever knew gloriously and happily accomplished. by the time americans settled on the word or the term american to define the changes, taking, they not only renounced domination by elites in great britain, they had also begun to question the legitimacy of domination by elites at home, whether domination was political or social so. my central claim here today is that the american revolution grew out of an accelerated and also expanded trends toward equality that had been underway for decades. also inaugurated new ones, including trends towards economic equality at, least among white men. so again here i'm only going to focus on this particular dimension of the pursuit of equality. obviously it would take a long time before equality for women or bl

the belarusian team brought four gold and two bronze medals from great britain.h place among 109 countries. the team consisted of six students. this is my third time participating in an international olympiad, but this is the first time i have had such a good result at the beginning when i participated. the argentine defender's watch and rings were stolen. i have all the information for today. the sports review will continue to air. results of the day in panorama at 21:00. have a nice evening and see you tomorrow. the capital's hockey dynamo is in full swing preparing for the new khl championship, while players on trial and bilateral agreements are working at a development camp, and guys on unilateral contracts are occupying positions. pr. vadim shepachev, andrey stas and ilya usov took part in the first photo shoot of the season. the club press service shared the backstage. towards competitive this year, the minsk arena itself is being transformed, renovations are underway in the rooms under the stands so that the white and blue will be comfortable during the se

great britain's was 3rd.reat britain's rovers failed to win a single gold in tokyo to spring into medals there but they got a gold on already, watchable goals with 200 metre to 90, watchable goals with 200 metre to go, the british boat from the netherlands but they pulled it back to take the win with the final stroke, the gb quartet won at 5.1 of a 2nd and the 1st time gb have won that event either1 squad. china have continued their perfect record making 3 golds in diving, they blew away the competition in the 10 metre platform. the bronze went to great britain's competitor and the competitors from panda, north korea on the left there. a 2nd silver of the game. we have had both finals from the freestyle bmx, the men's gold has gone to argentina, britain netted taking the silver and a high policy final setting the stand with a run of 94.82, that is great really good. more than enough for gold. a world champion. guarantees of gold going into the final, moved up to silver and that left francis bronze. the women'

in the last hour, great britain's tom daley and noah williams have won silver in the men's synchronisedo—metre platform diving final. it is a first silver for daley, to go with his three bronze and one gold. for williams, it is a first ever olympic medal in his second games appearance. china pair hao yang and junjie lian were the clear winners, with canada taking the bronze. great britain's adam peaty was emotional after coming second in the 100 metres breast stroke, just falling short of defending his title for a second time. peaty won silver behind italy's nicolo martinenghi. he had taken gold in the event at both rio and tokyo, but peaty, who holds the world record, missed out by two hundreths of a second. america's nick fink got the same time as peaty and shared silver. if years ago, that was a 12 year investment. to win in real was a very different leg, that was different. this is the one that feels the most. one of the games poster boys leon marchand ended france's 12—year wait for swimming gold with a superb performance in the aoom individual medley. the 22—year—old surged to vic

will not be taken at the level of the un security council, at the level of the governments of great britain, france and the united states taken separately. let us hope that our friends and allies will find very specific opportunities to in order to strengthen... our anti-aircraft forces and our offensive, offensive, our capabilities, an important signal from the air force, a message from the commander of the air force mykola oleschuk: around 10 am today, russian forces launched a combined missile strike on ukraine using missiles military, air, sea and land- based missiles, the criminals launched 38 missiles of different... types yes, well, and our anti-aircraft defense managed to destroy 30 enemy missiles, yes, well, the key among 38, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, well but no i just want to waste time to list, but the key story is that we destroyed three iskander m ballistic missiles, 12 kalibr cruise missiles, three iskander ballistic missiles, i already said, and one kenjal, and even one sirkon, so about... tserkon is silent , the commander of the ukrainian air defense, well, but, but, the key

we'll start with tennis after the most extraordinary comeback in the men's doubles by great britains andy murray and his partner dan evans. remember this is the last competitive outing by murray , the three time grand slam winner, will retire after the olympics and it's the only event he is taking part in, after sharing the first two sets against the japanese pair kei nishikori and taro daniel the match would be decided on a 10 point tie—break. murray and evans saved 5 match points, and won seven points in a row to take the match at the first opportunity. murray's retirement is on hold. in the moment, when we finished the match and we both were just laughing, having to celebrate a match win like that since maybe the one in australia. but what an amazing feeling. rafael nadal will face his great rival novak djokovic for the 60th time in the second round of the singles after beating the hungarian marton fucsovics. it went to a decider where he had too much for fucsovics, breaking in the fifth game and sealing the match 6—4 to set up that clash against djokovic who beat matt ebden of au

yesterday there was information that valery zaluzhnyi crossed the border of ukraine and went to great britain, he is starting to perform the duties of plenipotentiary, extraordinary and plenipotentiary ambassador to great britain, he will work with the labor party. will it change, what should he be ready for, that is, whether will the work of the ukrainian diplomatic mission change now under the labor party, or nothing will change there, conservatives. fight, we just have to do our job. from the point of view of the consistency of the course of support for ukraine, we do not have any risks at all, and i even want to quote here the consistency of kir shteimer's statements from 2023, when he said verbatim that it is very important, life is important, that we support and stand by ukraine and ... in 2024 in february he said that no matter who is in power in this country, britain will always support ukraine and we will stand with you for as long as it takes. then we need to remember kir shteimer's visit to ukraine in 2023, when he met with our president and visited the irpin heap, and already form