the greater manchester police, in a statement, said... me a little bit about your nice? :, , :, tell me a little bit about your nice? :,, :, , tell me a little bit about your nice? i, nice? teresa was a very bubbly, intelligent _ nice? teresa was a very bubbly, intelligent and _ nice? teresa was a very bubbly, intelligent and witty _ nice? teresa was a very bubbly, intelligent and witty lady. i nice? teresa was a very bubbly, intelligent and witty lady. and l nice? teresa was a very bubbly, l intelligent and witty lady. and she worked for six years for itv as a news editor. she was very intelligent and very sensible lady as well so if she felt that something was not right about somebody, that she was in a relationship with, then she was intelligent enough to make the relevant inquiries, which teresa did. , :, : , :, : relevant inquiries, which teresa did. , :, : , :, did. greater manchester police told us, our reinvestigation _ did. greater manchester police told us, our reinvestigation was - us, our reinvestigation was reasonable and pro

. tonight in this corner of greater manchester-— tonight in this corner of greater manchester. , ., �k sir keir will be about george galloway's win? lit be about george galloway's win? if you looked at this by—election, you probably thought the worst—case scenario here is george galloway winning, because it once again raises the spectre of the problems that his party faces on this issue of the middle east. you know, it's a very, very complicated situation. it stinks of a lot of labour supporters wanting to stand up for palestine and for what israel is doing in gaza right now — particularly those labour voters from the british muslim population. and labour has relied on those voters in lots of different seats, particularly urban areas, for many, many decades now. it might be that they're just starting to look elsewhere. i think it is also true to say that in a lot of those constituencies — west midlands, large parts of london in particular — they have large labour majorities, and i don't think they'll be overly concerned to lose a lot of those individuals, because it's not obvious wher

greater manchester police say the _ on the streets. behaviour. police say the officer's behaviour fell below the standard they expected. they say it had been made clear to her what she had done was unacceptable, and must not be repeated again. they say see and other employees had been given refresher training on thousand deal with similar situations in the future. the refugee in the sleeping bag has managed to get accommodation, he says he has received is an apology from the police for a 72—hour state of emergency has been declared in the capital of haiti after two mass jailbreaks. armed gangs stormed the prisons — they freed nearly 4,000 inmates from the mainjail in port au prince, where at least a dozen people died. gang leaders say they want to force haiti's prime minister to resign. he had been out of the country, on a visit to kenya. james landale has the latest. gunfire haiti has long been lawless and violent, but now the disorder has got even worse. in the capital, port—au—prince, over the weekend, people ran for their lives as

say for isa, press tv, rochdale, greater manchester. that's it for your latest here on press tv. everyone, thanks for tuning in and goodbye for now. look at the missile, what did we do to deserve being hit by this? the army bombed the children on the beach and destroyed our houses. they killed children, men, women, and old men. i have other place to go, so now my children and i are homeless. it is the israeli's habit from. images, they say that children fire rockets. país rico en recursos naturales, hijos de puta, the sun shown to announce the beginning of new day. it was the 13th day of the war on the gaza strip on the 20th of july 2014, the 28th of ramadan, the first.

do you get that sense talking to people around greater manchester that they're still a bit fed up withnk a lot of people in northern towns - _ frankly? i think a lot of people in northern towns - the _ frankly? i think a lot of people in northern towns - the towns i frankly? i think a lot of people in northern towns - the towns that| frankly? i think a lot of people in | northern towns - the towns that i northern towns — the towns that i cover— northern towns — the towns that i cover - _ northern towns — the towns that i cover - are — northern towns — the towns that i cover — are frustrated with the politics — cover — are frustrated with the politics of— cover — are frustrated with the politics of the country. there's a feeling — politics of the country. there's a feeling that all this improvement that's— feeling that all this improvement that's been promised hasjust not happened. in rochdale particularly, we've _ happened. in rochdale particularly, we've had _ happened. in rochdale particularly, we've had the grooming scandals, we've _ we've had the grooming scandals, we've had — we'v

press tv, saipurza reports on by-elections in the greater manchester town of rochdale where the opposition labor party's failure to call for sease fire in gaza has come home to roost. once at boomtown of the industrial revolution. was closed, hereby declare that george gallaways a sweeping victory for veteran anti-war pro-palestine campaigner who reminded everyone that the anger in britain over the gaza genicide is not confined to the muslim community only, every muslim is bitterly angry at kier starmer and his misnamed labor party. but you would be very foolish if you did not realize that millions of other citizens of our country are. rochdale is home to a 30,000 strong muslim community. apart from brettin butter issues such as the declining public services, unemployment, poverty and crime that have racked the constituency for years. for the majority of the voters here, there was more to take into account. like this say as a blessing to basically take our word straight to parliament and if one person just goes in there after ceasefire as for all these genocide to stop it's more than any l

and special electoral campaigns in england this month, cypriza reports on by-elections in the greater manchester town of rochdale, where the opposition labor party's failure to call for a cease fire in gaza has come home to roose. once at boomtown of the industrial revolution, rochdale in northwest england has been reliably labor for years until now. this was an election that saw allegations of fraud, desperate attempts like this one by the right-wing reform party, make sure you prevent george gallaway from being your mp for and dominated by the massacre in gaza from the river to the sea, the result came hours after polls closed, hereby declare that george gallaway is a sweeping victory for veteran and... war pro-palestine campaigner who reminded everyone that the anger in britain over the gaza genocide is not confined to the muslim community only. every muslim is bitterly angry at kier starmer and his misnamed labor party, but you would be very foolish if you did not realize that millions of other citizens of our country are. rochdale is home to a 30,00 strong muslim community. apart from bread

say purreza, press tv, rochdale, greater manchester. and that is for all news, bye-bye for now.world, it's now become the largest e-commerce company on the planet. it started as a book seller at discount prices, but grew so much to sell almost everything through breaching rules of the game. watch and hear more about amazon in this documentary. you seen footage of children bodies met my taxper dollars are going to going to bomb those kids so i think we should kill them all if that makes you feel better everybody yes "assalam alaikum, peace be upon you, and welcome to eye on islam, the show we look at current affairs through an islamic lens. each week we evaluate a trending new story and we break it down from an islamic perspective. the holy month of shaban is upon us and for millions of muslims it is a deeply spiritual time of fasting and prayer in anticipation and preparation for the holy month of..."

i have seen how it's transformed greater manchester having those mayoral powers.n our buses back into public ownership, which means that bus fares are coming down. it means we have got other routes now that were commercially considered not viable but actually are crucial for people to get to work. i have seen where devolution has happened it's made a real difference. so i want to turbo charge it. and in your prospectus you're talking about empowering mayors and local authorities across the country to basically reverse what's been happening, the deregulation of buses. are we talking about the re—nationalisation of buses? well, i will certainly give people the option to do that, because the point is if you're not getting value for money, then too often now people feel like they're not able to pull the levers to say, this public service is not working for us, we want it to be directly controlled, so that we can have an impact and make it better. with seen it with the rail. we have had a big debate about that and the contracts with avanti trains. we said we'd bring th

where in the greater manchester region alone, of which rochdale is a part?llion and a half or 2 million people who oppose this war. based on my extrapolation from national opinion polling , national opinion polling, attendance at protests and so on. so it became a greater manchester cause celebre and people flooded in from all over the region , and they worked day the region, and they worked day and night. vast majority of them white english people. by the way , who knocked on every door in the constituency and the rest is history. we beat the, legacy political parties out of the park. >> george, george. >> george, george. >> but for gaza, but for events in gaza , would you even have in gaza, would you even have contemplated a return to westminster ? westminster? >> i probably would have in rochdale . i knew the deceased rochdale. i knew the deceased member of parliament very well for 40 years. i knew the town of rochdale very well, as i've been speaking in it regularly for 25 years. my daughter was born nearby. two of my sons live nearby. two of my sons liv

i think they've given up on greater manchester and the north of england.d other people. i think that they are just interested in saving the blue wall seats in the southeast west. i think the what left of conservativism, their centre party, more social democratic than conservative. i think the whole is reform uk. it’s think the whole is reform uk. it's been ten years for the first in victor's games. since sent thousands have participated for wu jude, injured and sick military serviceman for the today hosting the games once again in birmingham. graham satchell hasa again in birmingham. graham satchell has a story of the games so far. for a decade now former service have competed in the in victor's game. warriors scarred by war and conflict in fierce competition. —— in victor's games. in victor's is the brainchild of prince harry, the duke of sussex. harry served two terms in afghanistan. of sussex. harry served two terms in afghanistan-— afghanistan. these games are not solely about _ afghanistan. these games are not solely about rebuttals _ afghanistan. the

he campaigned on his support for the palestinian cause in a town in greater manchester that has a largepaid and you will pay a high price for the role that you have played in enabling, encouraging and covering for the catastrophe presently going on in occupied palestine in the gaza strip. electing george galloway comes as a huge concern to thejewish community — that's what mark levy, chief executive of the jewish representative council of greater manchester told 5live presenter nicky campbell this morning. last night is going to come as a huge concern to the jewish community. george galloway was challenged in the immediate aftermath of his victory live on television, when he was questioned about how his victory will resonate withjewish people across the uk and how it made them uneasy. i think his response was a flippant, "well, they would say that, wouldn't they?" i mean, at a time when we are dealing with record levels of anti—jewish racism, the fact that i am having to comment so frequently on a by—election wherejewish people have never really lived in rochdale will come as a huge con

. _ greater manchester police have announced that they will review their decision not to investigateo gmp and accused them of failing to carry out a full investigation. nick, you interviewed her last week, what's going on? so as you say we heard from greater manchester police this evening they are reviewing their decision not to investigate an allegation as you say, by the conservative deputy chairman, that is related to whether angela rayner complied with electoral law, around registering herself on the electoral role in stockport before she came an mp in 2015. there has been a lot of focus off the back of a new biography by the former conservative treasurer lord ashcroft around whether she complied with tax laws, when she sold a property she owned in stockport between 2007 and 2015. last week she told me she has been a victim of a smear. but last week she told me she has been a victim of a smear.— victim of a smear. but look i have been very clear _ victim of a smear. but look i have been very clear there was - victim of a smear. but look i have| been very clear there was no rules

greater manchester police had decided there were no grounds for investigation but they have decided toa complaint from the conservative mp james following a complaint from the conservative mpjames daley, also deputy chair of the tory party. the claim here is angela rayner might have provided fulsome information in official documents, going back to her living arrangements, the council house she used to own in stockport and whether it rained her principal residence after she got married in 2010 and when she eventually sold the council house whether she paid the council house whether she paid the right level of tax. she insisted she has done nothing wrong, she believes the whole thing is politically motivated, but facing calls from the conservative party to publish the legal and tax advice she has received. she says she will not do that but she is prepared to hand it over to the various different authorities. keir starmer was asked about this in dudley, he was emphatic he has full confidence, full support for his deputy. he looked pretty chipper in the piece you just saw about his party's

his campaign centred on his support for the palestinian cause in a town in greater manchester that has this is for gaza. you have paid, and you will pay a high price for the role that you have played in enabling, encouraging and covering for the catastrophe presently going on in occupied palestine in the gaza strip. live now to rochdale — and our news correspondent rowan bridge, who is at the galloway headquaters for us. talk us through what the reaction has been there today. it’s has been there today. it's interesting _ has been there today. it's interesting - _ has been there today. it�*s interesting — george galloway is a colourful and controversial character over his career, which has spanned four decades. he's a politician who undoubtedly has a rhetorical flourish and an ability to fire up his base of support — but he's also quite a divisive character, in this campaign for example, people have accused him of focusing on issues in the middle east rather than the issues that affect the people of this town and greater manchester. you can probably see over my shoulder, one of his camp

manifesting itself in the way people are voting. case in point, the by-elections in rotschdale, greater manchester in late february, which handed veteran pro palestine campaigner george galloway of the workers party of britain a landslide victory. the major party candidates, but we know there's a whole body of people for whom it issues of international justice and rights and britain's position in the world, and whether it shows respect for human rights and international law matter and certain constituencies where the issue of does britain support and protect the rights of the palestinian people is of particular residence. this was the fifth national demonstration of the year, and organizers say there will be more. while the civilians in gaza say they feel that their plight is being ignored, the millions of people here and around the world are saying that they are making sure through their protests that the palestinians. if there was any concern that pro palestinians in france were starting to lose interest in the five month long attempted genocide of gaza by israel, one of the nation's largest dem

ahead of walney's recommendations, and after the by-election in rotschdale, greater manchester that handed pro-palestine... campaigner george galloway, a thumping victory, a speech by the prime minister vilifying the pro-palestinian protests demanding a ceasefire in gaza. in recent weeks and months, we have seen a shocking increase in extremist disruption and criminality. what started as protests on our streets has descended into intimidation, threats and planned acts of violence. critics say comments like those about peaceful demonstrations are a threat to the long tradition. of freedom of protest and expression in the country, his assertions are totally false, i mean, the claims of increase in anti-semitism of extremism, there is no evidence for that, i mean, this is just pure. and another indication frankly of how weak this government really is to have a special address to the nation as if there was some sort of state of emergency and some people that spoke to me thought that that we declared war on russia, what it was was george galloway, the leader of the workers party getting elected

not much of a present from greater manchester police yesterday. lets see how it develops.by scientists developing it. the tool, known as "tdp—43 aptamer", is able to detect damaged cell proteins in brain—tissue samples, taken during a biopsy. researchers say the test could speed up diagnosis, as identifying the condition in its earliest stages could make treatments more effective. we need to get better at being able to treat these diseases, particularly motor neurone disease. it's devastating. it's also a very individual experience. everybody has completely different symptoms. but, despite having those very similarsymptoms, people all have the same underlying disease process — these protein clumps. and so being able to identify these early before substantial symptom burden, before people become disabled means that then we can prolong the time spent in normal functional state. mps are calling for an increase in statutory sick pay to bring it in line with maternity pay. the work and pensions committee wants weekly payments to rise from £110 to just over £170 — and for the be

ahead of walney's recommendations, and after the by-election in rochdale, greater manchester, that handedimidation, threats. and planned acts of violence, critics say comments like those about peaceful demonstrations are a threat to the long tradition of freedom of protest and expression in the country. his assertions are totally false, i mean the claims of increase in anti-semitism of extremism, there is no evidence for that, i mean this is just pure invention and another indication frankly of how weak this government really is, to have a special address to the nation as if there was some sort of... state of emergency and some people that spoke to me thought that that we declared war on russia, what it was was george galloway, the leader of the workers party getting elected as member of parliament, i mean that should be celebrated. not attacked in that way, it's just absolutely ridiculous. the new changes are yet to be announced and legislated, but the political temperature is rapidly rising in the uk. in its 2024 world report, human rights watch says that the uk government's practices a

british politics with his landslade. windslide win in the by-elections held in rotschdale, greater manchester, which accorded him a mandate to speak about gaza in the house of commons of the british parliament. gallaway told us, it's time small parties challenged big ones. a genocide is not a small thing, and the international court of justice has already sent israel for trial uh, having concluded that there were was a plausible case for genocide. uh being committed in the gaza strip, that's not a small thing, that doesn't happen every day, but the local politicians here in the council and the national politicians across the consensus of the front benches, want to pretend that it isn't happening, want to disguise that they are deeply involved in it, they're giving cover to it, and even given military uh collaboration with it, so you know i always put it to the journal. who implicitly criticized me for raising this genocide, uh, if this by-election was taking place in 1940, when hitler was building death camps for the jews, would anyone have criticized me for highlighting it in a bi-election c

british politics with his landslade win, landslide win in the by-elections held in rotschdale, greater manchester, which accorded him a mandate to speak about god. in the house of commons of the british parliament. gallaway told us, it's time small parties challenged big ones. a genocide is not a small thing, and the international court of justice has already sent israel for trial uh, having concluded that there were was a plausible case for genocide uh being committed in the gaza strip. that's not a small thing, that doesn't happen every day, but the local politicians here. in the council and the national politicians across the consensus of the front benches want to pretend that it isn't happening, want to disguise that they are deeply involved in it, they're giving cover to it and even given military uh collaboration with it, so you know i always put it to the journalists who implicitly criticized me for raising this genocide uh, if this by-election was taking place in 1940 when hitler was building death camps for the jews, would anyone have criticized me for highlighting it in a by-election ca

now in manchester we do have a very, very good relationship with greater manchester police . e. they have been outstanding in terms of the way that policed the way that they've policed the community, the community, secured the community, secured the community, feel safe . community, made us feel safe. but i think the problem is, is that there is inconsistency amongst police forces and that is a big problem that we have and is allowing a lot of this jew hate on the street. i think there's also a misunderstanding sometimes chants sometimes of some of the chants that being that, for that are being made that, for example, which is an example, al—yahud, which is an ancient muslim battle to ancient muslim battle cry to murder jews , calls ancient muslim battle cry to murderjews , calls jihad and murder jews, calls for jihad and intifada. what the intifada. we know what the meaning these are. these are meaning of these are. these are calls the of jews , calls for the murder of jews, and i think there needs to be a consistent approach taken by police forces across the country, because

you know, there's a homeless issue in, in greater manchester and, you know, in england and probably in so many other countries and, you know, i tried to come to contribute with that. and i searched children's religious, which is an organization based around, you know, kids who lose both barons and, you know, i've done projects years. i mean, come going africa. i don't deserve any honest around the meadows for it. but it, it is something that can keep me awake at night. it's about using the platform as well. and that's why i ask you, you know, so that there's an opportunity to put the light on the issue of them. if i, if i cannot do this, i think the most important thing is, you know, given access to opportunities, education, you know, really strongly believe in the and a come from process. so one day it's mentioned for saturdays and one the other day . as mentioned for being a drug capsule of europe and i actually had some so much more it's, it's one of the biggest talent tools of europe, but you need opportunities and opportunities on come that just because you say, hey, by the way we

the fathers of murdered pcs, fiona bone and nicola hughes, who were killed in greater manchester backn hughes and paul bowen have described the decision as overwhelming . the decision as overwhelming. >> i'm very pleased and for all the police that have lost their lives in service that they're now getting recognition by the state and for all the families involved. it will be a privilege to have them. it's been nearly three years campaigning for me and, you know, for its final to be announced . it's i think in be announced. it's i think in one respect it's humbling but overwhelming. so pleased for overwhelming. but so pleased for everybody and not just police officers we found officers as well. as we found out, for everybody in out, it's for everybody in pubuc out, it's for everybody in public will public service. and that will mean lot for those families, mean a lot for those families, i think. >> finally, meghan markle >> and finally, meghan markle says she suffered hateful and cruel online abuse while she was pregnant. speaking at an event in texas, she criticised the toxicity and l