lki, they are the guardians.re's something weird going on here, usually it's always order. they have the most responsible work. send gifts to the correct address. to make everything in order, the squirrel beats the rhythm and everything works like a clock. and if there is a mess, then no one will receive their gifts. let's go with the guys and help the squirrels put all the gifts in order and be very careful. well, are you ready? now exhaust, your turn is great. well done and you do the same excellent and so you can. i understand what is the problem? who do you have? why did you have nuts in your ears? always and the paws would have ceased to obey, you heard nothing. look what headphones the star thief has come up with for you. yeah and all this mess because of me squirrel mess . it would be necessary to fix it in a minute in places. listen to my rhythm. all that where there are scattered toys all around. that's how it all works here. it’s great, in order, cups on a shelf in order and a woodpile. firewood and, of

we have the guardian council as well as the supreme supervisory board of the expediency council, and the implementation of the policies announced by hazrat agha has not been delayed. in terms of time, the social operations and general policies of the election of someone of the revolution have been announced as soon as possible. elections should be reformed, what matters should be taken into consideration, the general policies of the elections, with the pathology of the electoral system . these and a list of general naruto policies i can see the election, the election is monitoring and implementation, many issues from the eighteen necklaces of policies can be discussed and followed up through the media and elites. josh, it seems that there is a lot in the electoral system, but it is empty, the subject of pre-registration name, section 10 of the two general policies of the election and at your service, hamed , the initial identification of the ability and competence of the candidates in the registration phase in a manner appropriate to the law and suitable for each election, registrati

until there are guardians. and when the children were taken away by the guardianship authorities, they called you. no, no, even when my grandmother died. i learned from my stepdaughter, who at that time was in a boarding school, they hid my grandmother from us and buried her. who what nobody said anything because grandmothers had gold money. why did n't you immediately take your grandchildren under your wing, they said, you are not considered a blood relative. it even says that the children do not want to communicate with us, but why did you go to the guardianship authorities, they are your husband alexander, who said to his own, i entrust my wife with a power of attorney for 10 years from him i command all affairs. i’m eduard in general, in such situations , who is more likely to raise children, the chances are greater for those people who want to raise them, and not who are relatives, and so on alexander empowered someone with a power of attorney, but you're real. well, guys, you didn't come to court. foreclo

now the parliament and the guardian council the spokesman of the guardian council says that since the announcement of the general election policies , only two measures have been taken to implement the 18 paragraphs of these policies. financial candidates at the same stage first, we checked the resolution and if there is any discrepancy, the constitution was declared because it was very close to the election, the necessary infrastructure for the implementation of this law was not agreed. one step was the second step. the presidency announced that the head of the internal affairs commission of the parliament also said about the actions of the parliament to implement the general policies of the elections, where should i know the law of the presidential elections? the case itself and the shortest interaction time we will have with the supervisory body, the guardian council and also the high supervisory board of the assembly will come to fruition as soon as possible. nejad, the supervisory body that comes to disqualify must also be accountable to the person, what is the reason for your dis

the claimant reported in the guardian newspaper, that saw a copy of the memoir.grabbed me by the color, ripping my necklace, and knocked me to the floor. the guardian reports that the bookets out an argument between the two brothers over his wife megan. the palaces have both said they will not comment. the guardian said the route was sparked by comments prince william made to her in 2019. >> going to the account the brothers had an angry confrontation -- according to the account, the bullets had an angry competition. he called megan angry, rude, oppressive. harry said he was parroting the press narrative. -- i lived on the dog's bowl that cracked under my back come the pieces cut into me. i laid there for moment, days, then got to my feet telling him to get out. william left then returned, looking regretful and apologized. >> the guardian correspondent who had access to the memoir. >> the claims of the physical attacked standout from a succession of scenes about confrontations within the royal family between harry and william. they have been discussed elsewhere i

we're trying to warn the guardians . there are four of them left.e at least one key , the chest will not open. failed to save. i know what's next. i only had one vision. there were several people, they were fighting, and one of them had some kind of key in his hands. where was it? i don't know. lord , the last floors of the chrysler building, here's the empirestate, here's the rockefeller center, here's brian park. gotta know everything. and santa claus and a deer, olenka is cool for you. captain deer took the key. in an indian costume took the key. no, i can't remember three days later on the seventieth floor of the chrysler building. there will be an end-of-the-year party with animators in carnival costumes. everything comes from them. and who will protect them? there were cracks in the form of letters, yes, and i read something. and mukus, who gave up the sword to the whitefish, tsima, he is here. traitor in an indian costume. i hope you don't trust your mother. nikita in the team, i actually told me everything there in my vision. of course, we c

last friday the guardian broke the story that mr zahawi has paid a penalty imposed by hmrc as part ofmated the £5 million tax bill, something the prime minister said on wednesday he didn't know at the time when he made nadhim zahawi tory chairman. this story has come out into the open thanks to the work ofjournalists and tax investigators, and two of them are with us today. and isaac, the city editor of the guardian, wrote the story last week about the penalty, and dan neidle is a former city tax lawyer who now has his own consultancy tax policy associates. welcome to both of you. dan, you are not a journalist but you have been blogging and publishing stories about nadhim zahawi since last summer. take us back to where you started following the story. i retired to set up a micro think—tank, tax policy associates, and people were asking me to look at this politician, that politician, they thought they had avoided tax, and i did, and mostly it was rubbish, there was something about sunak on channel 4 saying he had avoided tax, rees—mogg, rubbish, and i said that. and thenjust really to

who are on it with the one pill guardians.s not only lowers they want see it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular. her death for adults with type two diabetes and heart disease and guardians may help you lose some weight cause serious side effects, including keto acidosis that may be fatal dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function and genital yeast or urinary tract infections, a rare life threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking guardians and call your doctor right away. if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction and you're on diallo's taking jobs with the area or insulin may cause low blood sugar, the pill that goes beyond lowering a one c. we're on it on it on it with abc. finally tonight. here on this holocaust remembrance day the children of auschwitz survivors you met right here. we will always remember our journey back tova with the survivors, the children of auschwitz. irene weiss was 13. she wore a scarf aro

what about the front of the guardian of thursday's guardian? what they running guardian?ey running with? just to, with? well, i just want to, first if we can first of all, comment, if we can see the photo of this dress . see the photo of this dress. yes, is paris fashion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it is paris fashion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it remindsis fashion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds meishion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds me ofion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds me of acrossak. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds me of across to a and it reminds me of across to a kid he goes to halloween disco . kid he goes to halloween disco. i do remember like dressed it it was like a shower. yes so this is what it looks like. it or it could just be, you know, what's happening now is this is woke cultural but basically ugly models and this is how they deal you can't have beautiful models anymore. so they're instead just covering their faces you know, going to stand up for the catwal

and i should bring in anna isaac, who is now at the guardian. when you got involved in this story, because you were at the independent at that point? that's right, in early july last year i worked with simon walters, who has been a long—standing lobby reporter who was working freelance for the independent at that stage on the story about hmrc investigation into zahawi and that was 9july last year, and that started to feed into a buzz around his financial affairs. i should add that lots of people have asked and done various reports over the years, going back even a decade, to ask a few questions about where mr zahawi's wealth comes from. he has been a very successful person, by all accounts, has a lot of money, so people have naturally ta ken some public interest examinations of that money, but that was simon and i wrote about the hmrc investigation for the first time. so that was the first we heard about it. that piqued your interest, dan neidle, and you started looking up, looking at it. how much pickup at that time was there in the wider press

what about the front of the guardian of thursday's guardian? what they running guardian?ey running with? just to, with? well, i just want to, first if we can first of all, comment, if we can see the photo of this dress . see the photo of this dress. yes, is paris fashion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it is paris fashion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it remindsis fashion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds meishion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds me ofion week. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds me of acrossak. see the photo of this dress. yes, it reminds me of across to a and it reminds me of across to a kid he goes to halloween disco . kid he goes to halloween disco. i do remember like dressed it it was like a shower. yes so this is what it looks like. it or it could just be, you know, what's happening now is this is woke cultural but basically ugly models and this is how they deal you can't have beautiful models anymore. so they're instead just covering their faces you know, going to stand up for the catwal

and so the erstwhile reformer ratner became the guardian of the faith . the head of the most feared authority in the vatican. ah, the files and band bookstore here go back to the counter reformation in the 16th century. it also houses records of court proceedings against your down of bruno and galileo. you as the frightened, your became famous around the world in this post earning him the nickname, the punch cardinal, and god's rottweiler fin that samson shafts. i became one of his sharpest critics because he naturally became a part of the system and rank defeated. he became increasingly authoritarian. i have to say a day ago he had taken over an offer that i could never imagine anyone taking over the sanctum, official as the name that had conducted a whole range of inquisition cylinder. so and hopefully cuz its horns persisted to assure that these included proceedings against professor kuhn himself in 1979, the congregation of the doctrine of the faith revoked his license to teach catholic theology back then writing. it was not yet prefect of the congreg

that's according to the guardian newspaper. labour leader, sir keir starmer, will promise a "decade of national renewal" if his party wins the next election we'll bring you his speech live within the next half an hour. last year was the uk's warmest year on record according to the met office, the average annual termperature was more than ten degrees celsius for the first time. thousands of mourners pay their respects to the former pope, benedict xvi. and more disruption on the railways in england as train drivers at 15 companies go on strike, organised by the aslef union. less than a quarter of services are expected to run. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. a prince harry reportedly claims he was physically attacked by his brother william during a row over his marriage to meghan. the guardian has obtained a copy of spare, the highly anticipated book from the duke of sussex, days before it's due to hit the shelves. the bbc are yet to see a copy. aru na iyengar reports. there is stringent prelaun

to reach guardian has britain. to reach £1 trillion export target 15 years link in the wake of brexit. if it's not climate change, it's brexit causing misery in the guardian monday's mirror as a useful for tories. they still don't get it . don't they still don't get it. don't know what that's about, but we'll find out soon. the express has boris back in the front lane. that's back in ukraine and on the front page the sun has britain's got talent page war. apparently the two women are upset. apparently the two women are upset . the newcomer bruno is on upset. the newcomer bruno is on the same page as the gnome in the same page as the gnome in the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's. the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's . and monday's is not in women's. and monday's mantra has boris bank chum that's a little pun on bbc . that's a little pun on bbc. don't do any other puns on bbc you'll yourself into trouble on youtube on google. monday star has fury a price raises taking the ps and those were the

the thing guardian says, you thing is, the guardian says, you know, a public interest know, there's anterest in things, but in reporting these things, but as it does it for labour as long as it does it for labour as long as it does it for labour as well, i don't mind. obviously not. it doesn't feel does not. it doesn't feel great does it, america? just go, yeah. it, america? they just go, yeah. and know and because they know everything's funding everything's done to funding the right and this is one of these things isn't it. you know they're going on about these billionaires evading, not evading fair evading tax. that's not fair because everything they're doing is yeah, it's legal. so is legal. yeah, it's legal. so surely they to stop surely if they wanted to stop this offshore shenanigans, this of offshore shenanigans, they the they would just close the loopholes legally. they would just close the loopidoesn't legally. they would just close the loopi doesn't government. they would just close the loopidoesn't government say, why doesn't the government say, actually, say actually, we'r

the thing guardian says, you thing is, the guardian says, you know, a public interest know, there's anterest in things, but in reporting these things, but as it does it for labour as long as it does it for labour as long as it does it for labour as well, i don't mind. obviously not. it doesn't feel does not. it doesn't feel great does it, america? just go, yeah. it, america? they just go, yeah. and know and because they know everything's funding everything's done to funding the right and this is one of these things isn't it. you know they're going on about these billionaires evading, not evading fair evading tax. that's not fair because everything they're doing is yeah, it's legal. so is legal. yeah, it's legal. so surely they to stop surely if they wanted to stop this offshore shenanigans, this of offshore shenanigans, they the they would just close the loopholes legally. they would just close the loopidoesn't legally. they would just close the loopi doesn't government. they would just close the loopidoesn't government say, why doesn't the government say, actually, say actually, we'r

martin pengelly from the guardian.everything that is never explained and never complain, the manager of the royal family, because there has been a large amount more to say. i have long suspected that harry never felt hurt within the royal family, it was a major grip of his own of this is wanting to reclaim the narrative to have his voice heard, to set the narrative straight in the greatest problem is it is all his voice, we have not heard the other side of the story then again we have not had any denials as of yet out of kensington palace or buckingham palace, the official comment is no comment, which we should not be surprised by what you write, this is a family that is fractured by a discord, a rift that runs right through the heart of the house of windsor and i cannot help but think that with just months to go before the most important event of king charles�* white —— life, the coronation, these headlines are the wrong sort of headlines for the wrong sort of headlines for the royal family. wrong sort of headlines fo

to reach guardian has britain. to reach £1 trillion export target 15 years link in the wake of brexit. if it's not climate change, it's brexit causing misery in the guardian monday's mirror as a useful for tories. they still don't get it . don't they still don't get it. don't know what that's about, but we'll find out soon. the express has boris back in the front lane. that's back in ukraine and on the front page the sun has britain's got talent page war. apparently the two women are upset. apparently the two women are upset . the newcomer bruno is on upset. the newcomer bruno is on the same page as the gnome in the same page as the gnome in the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's. the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's . and monday's is not in women's. and monday's mantra has boris bank chum that's a little pun on bbc . that's a little pun on bbc. don't do any other puns on bbc you'll yourself into trouble on youtube on google. monday star has fury a price raises taking the ps and those were the

what about the guardian? a battle. guardian? they've got a battle. royals they?t of. they? no, they don't. and so they've got the terrible news that nurses and ambulance staff are going to go strike on the same date on the 6th of february. so don't have wrong with you on the six of february. i mean although they're going on strike and is going to be terrible we've been seeing impact of underfunding and poor resourcing and just poor organisation and then case particularly ambulance for a long time. no so the ambulance the waiting time before the pandemic was 20 minutes for an ambulance and he's got up to 9 minutes now. that's just to get the ambulance there. then they've got to get you to hospital that you sit in a hospital that you sit in a hospital in acute hospital. at the other end is the yeah it comes in the compact for and hours. that's why the ambulances aren't people i'm aren't to pick people up. i'm a little bit confused about this as i often am the nurses, the ambulance drivers, not coordinating until coordinating their action until now. the first time n

what about the guardian? a battle. guardian? they've got a battle. royals they?t of. they? no, they don't. and so they've got the terrible news that nurses and ambulance staff are going to go strike on the same date on the 6th of february. so don't have wrong with you on the six of february. i mean although they're going on strike and is going to be terrible we've been seeing impact of underfunding and poor resourcing and just poor organisation and then case particularly ambulance for a long time. no so the ambulance the waiting time before the pandemic was 20 minutes for an ambulance and he's got up to 9 minutes now. that's just to get the ambulance there. then they've got to get you to hospital that you sit in a hospital that you sit in a hospital in acute hospital. at the other end is the yeah it comes in the compact for and hours. that's why the ambulances aren't people i'm aren't to pick people up. i'm a little bit confused about this as i often am the nurses, the ambulance drivers, not coordinating until coordinating their action until now. the first time n

we're going to move on that wednesday's guardian. that to wednesday's guardian.ritain's another problem with, britain's growth, yes, very true growth, steve. yes, very true obesity this time they've done a study that's linked high obesity levels with lower productivity . levels with lower productivity. okay. well, surely no one's surprised by this. when i go through my facetimes , i can't through my facetimes, i can't even bothered to my even be bothered to tie my shoelaces. makes so shoelaces. so yeah, it makes so much we need much sense. do we need science to this together. didn't to put this together. i didn't realise they're realise the extent. they're saying two thirds of adults saying that two thirds of adults in excess in the uk are carrying excess weight. yeah is. there's weight. yeah. yeah is. there's a lot of people . there are many. lot of people. there are many. there are a lot of fabulous. amazingly, they said . so the amazingly, they said. so the place that's got the individual gdp is in the place that's most prosperous is slow in berkshire. and has

kelvin the guardian. he's sun. kelvin the guardian.st say i enjoy the pain that they will be suffering. i mean, although i must say , having read although i must say, having read some of the statements from the producers who either been kicked off the job or walked off the job, i'm beginning to feel , for job, i'm beginning to feel, for the first time in my life , quite the first time in my life, quite sorry for the management of the guardian. so this all starts off because . a guy founded the because. a guy founded the manchester guardian as it was then. i there actually in, i think in the early 1800s. and he edhed think in the early 1800s. and he edited as well as as well as as well as owning it. and what he did was that he had some he may have had although the early indications you'll be pleased know especially from the guardian show that he didn't have any links with the slave trade didn't make out of it and wasn't really connected it which is a bit bizarre, really because why on earth, if it didn't have these links to it, why did

and joining me on talking points, long time guardian columnist, talking points, long time guardian columnist , fervent guardian columnist, fervent anti—brexit here. i'll be talking to polly toynbee. but before all of that , let's get before all of that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . nigel, thank you. good evening to you. a relative of the murder victim, zahra elina , says victim, zahra elina, says probation officers have blood on their hands after a report found her killer was released from prison just days before carrying out the attack . jordan mcswain out the attack. jordan mcswain he was given a life sentence last month after he admitted killing the law graduate . he killing the law graduate. he attacked 35 year old zara in east london as she walked home after a night last june. the findings show mcsweeney should have been treated as a high risk of serious harm offender but was wrongly graded as a medium risk . zara's aunt, farnaz says more needs to be done to avoid the same thing happening again . our same thing happening again. our streets are not safe. probation and work

then according to the guardian account...n is the guardian correspondent who has had access to the memoir. well, the claims of the physical attack stand out from a succession of seams about confrontations within the royal family between harry and william and other members, which have been discussed elsewhere in the documentary in trailers and interviews and so forth. but the fight, i'v — done it again, the fight, it's not a fight commits not described as a fight, it's described as an attack because harry says he didn't fight back. that was a detail we hadn't obviously seen before, and it seems to be at a particularly low point in a particularly difficult period between the two brothers. just to make it absolutely clear, bbc news has not yet seen a copy of spare. but the book has accidentally been put on sale in spain five days ahead of its anticipated publish date. the new york post has also been reporting on it — including a segment in which harry says prince william, "howled with laughter" when he saw his brother dressed in

and joining me on talking points, long time guardian columnist, talking points, long time guardian columnist , fervent guardian columnist, fervent anti—brexit here. i'll be talking to polly toynbee. but before all of that , let's get before all of that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . nigel, thank you. good evening to you. a relative of the murder victim, zahra elina , says victim, zahra elina, says probation officers have blood on their hands after a report found her killer was released from prison just days before carrying out the attack . jordan mcswain out the attack. jordan mcswain he was given a life sentence last month after he admitted killing the law graduate . he killing the law graduate. he attacked 35 year old zara in east london as she walked home after a night last june. the findings show mcsweeney should have been treated as a high risk of serious harm offender but was wrongly graded as a medium risk . zara's aunt, farnaz says more needs to be done to avoid the same thing happening again . our same thing happening again. our streets are not safe. probation and work

the guardian.i still should do mine because i still would speaking the would like it. but speaking the same time, my youngest one my comedy career back. so i'm the guardian often enough on gb news and they'll get me back but no i genuinely think that there's a lot people see even the lot of people who see even the slight bit of confrontation as a huge amount of stress . actually, huge amount of stress. actually, we need that in our we need to be challenged , we need to be be challenged, we need to be confronted. we need to work out problems. we need to solve problems. we need to solve problems. i wrote in the guardian, readers need to be checked. do indeed, checked. yeah, they do indeed, they absolutely do. anyway, we're now we're moving to the times now and this mother is not giving up on her dreams. and this mother is not giving up on her dreams . francis know at on her dreams. francis know at the age of 52, a part time has rediscovered her love , her love rediscovered her love, her love of joggi

the guardian.i still should do mine because i still would speaking the would like it. but speaking the same time, my youngest one my comedy career back. so i'm the guardian often enough on gb news and they'll get me back but no i genuinely think that there's a lot people see even the lot of people who see even the slight bit of confrontation as a huge amount of stress . actually, huge amount of stress. actually, we need that in our we need to be challenged , we need to be be challenged, we need to be confronted. we need to work out problems. we need to solve problems. we need to solve problems. i wrote in the guardian, readers need to be checked. do indeed, checked. yeah, they do indeed, they absolutely do. anyway, we're now we're moving to the times now and this mother is not giving up on her dreams. and this mother is not giving up on her dreams . francis know at on her dreams. francis know at the age of 52, a part time has rediscovered her love , her love rediscovered her love, her love of joggi

what the now to the guardian what the guardian doing they're so guardian doing today.re so nhs strikes, various other strikes despite strikes are still going despite rishi talks, rishi sunak's u—turn talks, who he meeting or to barclay's he is meeting or to barclay's meeting with with the meeting with with with the unions discuss to discuss ppi unions to discuss to discuss ppi . that offer . but it's likely that any offer is to be rejected. so is going to be rejected. so strikes by paramedics and nurses will ahead from week will go ahead from this week don't that means i mean don't know if that means i mean part it is the deal with part of it is the deal with people who've had a had an accident, know, had a heart accident, you know, had a heart attack. is the attack. so they another is the military for police like border force is for that. and this is different from stamping a passport. but i think they've got to be able to write a more as well. i thought had as well. i thought they'd had a breakthrough. i thought they were lump payment were offering a lump sum payment

we're going to turn to guardian now. what to the guardian now. nick what has guardian its has the guardian got on its cover us on thursday? well cover for us on thursday? well god going ppe, gowns in god is going with ppe, gowns in hundred 22 million order not safe use in and all safe for use in nhs and all i can all i have to ask here is was michelle mone to the was michelle mone done to the guardian is big story guardian because it is big story but just a new story day. but it's just a new story day. michelle moans still bad and this like this one it seems like i wouldn't say scraping the bow. but as you know, they're going for about the gowns for this thing about the gowns and they were sterile. for this thing about the gowns an

and anna isaac from the guardian, journalist revealing i the guardian, journalist revealing how a story some extent, and now it feels like we reveal our workings much more? i now it feels like we reveal our workings much more?- now it feels like we reveal our workings much more? i think it is imortant workings much more? i think it is important because _ workings much more? i think it is important because it _ workings much more? i think it is important because it can - workings much more? i think it is important because it can show. workings much more? i think it is important because it can show a i important because it can show a consideration of fairness, it can show, here are all the factors i considered when i was working for you, the reader, the viewer, to arrive at these points. i think some of the constraints are always a little bit more, sometimes, in some instances, where you have to in general terms be very protective of your sourcing so you have to be really considered about how you engage with some of, for instance, a legal letter butjust in general with how you show your w

then, according to the guardian account..., has no regrets about sharing private family moments. he is challenged by tom bradby in the itv interview. wouldn't your brother say to you, harry, how could you do this to me, after everything, after everything we went through, wouldn't that be what he would say? he'd probably say all sorts of different things. some people will say you have railed against invasions of your privacy all your life, but the accusation will be, here are you invading the privacy of your most nearest and dearest without permission. that will be the accusation. that will be the accusation from the people that don't understand or don't want to believe that my family have been briefing the press. so amid all these attacks on his family, what does harry see as his future? if you are invited to the coronation, will you come? there is a lot that can happen between now and then, you know, the door is always open. the ball is in their court. for now neither buckingham palace nor kensington palace are making any com

and the guardian and both the independent and the guardian have been very generous with allowing me timee way it goes, which is great. and dan, do you see yourself as an activist now? i mean, how do you see your role going forward? i'm not an activist. most of what i do is writing about tax policy problems in current tax policy, how it could be improved. most of what i've written is about that. i've got a couple of stories which actually should have come out now but have to be delayed because otherwise they bash into and confuse everyone, which are nothing to do with day to day politics. one of them involves tax avoidance in a well known industry on a scale which makes harvey look like chicken feed. another involves, let's call it administrative and administrative practice, which has caused harm and perhaps suffering to hundreds of thousands of people. so these are the kind of things i really want to write about. i'm a tax nerd, i don't i don't have a desire to be some tax witchfinder general. both sound interesting and do please come back on the media show if you get any of those over t

he even trained as a guardian.ent, we constantly already guarded the center, we had a family, how did we find it there, when we went and when we went really all this time. i understand correctly, fought the handle, and you have housing conditions that allow guardianship will not come to you to this condition. we are 54 square meters for me and the room for the granddaughter is already ready. let's all see. we were shown how to live. this is our apartment , here is the room of my granddaughters anyutochka. here are her things. i'm waiting very much and i love the girl very much, my love. how much do i miss her? i can’t now they want to give it away from 24, they will bring it and they want it, i just heard the number by chance they want to give it to a foster family. i'm a sinful deed. you know, they say here, god forbid, your daughter will be taken away. don't listen to them. you have already said that in order to get your daughter back, a drug addict, you have a mother, say that you have tuberculosis. so, so that

we're going to turn to guardian now. what to the guardian now. nick what has guardian its has the guardian got on its cover us on thursday? well cover for us on thursday? well god going ppe, gowns in god is going with ppe, gowns in hundred 22 million order not safe use in and all safe for use in nhs and all i can all i have to ask here is was michelle mone to the was michelle mone done to the guardian is big story guardian because it is big story but just a new story day. but it's just a new story day. michelle moans still bad and this like this one it seems like i wouldn't say scraping the bow. but as you know, they're going for about the gowns for this thing about the gowns and they were sterile. for this thing about the gowns an

that's according to the guardian newspaper. labour leader, sir keir starmer, will promise a "decade of national renewal" if his party wins the next election. we'll bring you his speech live from ten o'clock this morning. more disruption on the railways in england as train drivers at 15 companies go on strike, organised by the aslef union. less than a quarter of services are expected to run. and thousands of mourners are at the vatican for the funeral of the former pope benedict xvi. two days, six votes, and still no speaker. the political deadlock in the us house of representatives goes on. the number of new cars registered in the uk last year was the lowest for 30 years, but sales of electric vehicles continued to grow rapidly. welcome to bbc news. prince harry reportedly claims he was physically attacked by his brother william during a row over his marriage to meghan. the guardian has obtained a copy of spare, the highly anticipated book from the duke of sussex, days before it's due to hit the shelves. aru na iyengar reports.

racism after they were in to create a podcast using the guardian's founding father who had links touppose john edward taylor as a springboard investigate the legacies of racism off to produce this started delving into its history. the newspaper want to hear any more about it accusing them of bringing their own trauma back to work. now let me get this straight a left news organisation tries to hold himself accountable for their own history once being told who set they do not want to be . how set they do not want to be. how surprise it. so joining me now to chat about this research analyst and culture to dr. rikki neave, a sun keep this is a really good point isn't it. oh i think what it shows lawrence , is think what it shows lawrence, is just identity politics, eating itself alive in a way, isn't it? yeah. the gordon trying to do a soul searching exercise when it comes to previous links with the slave trade and sympathy with the confederacy . but now it's the confederacy. but now it's facing complaints over the fact that when it came to the orchestration of the project, they were lo

racism after they were in to create a podcast using the guardian's founding father who had links touppose john edward taylor as a springboard investigate the legacies of racism off to produce this started delving into its history. the newspaper want to hear any more about it accusing them of bringing their own trauma back to work. now let me get this straight a left news organisation tries to hold himself accountable for their own history once being told who set they do not want to be . how set they do not want to be. how surprise it. so joining me now to chat about this research analyst and culture to dr. rikki neave, a sun keep this is a really good point isn't it. oh i think what it shows lawrence , is think what it shows lawrence, is just identity politics, eating itself alive in a way, isn't it? yeah. the gordon trying to do a soul searching exercise when it comes to previous links with the slave trade and sympathy with the confederacy . but now it's the confederacy. but now it's facing complaints over the fact that when it came to the orchestration of the project, they were lo

jordan has a special role as the guardian of the holy sites. the king of jordan has a special role as the guardian of the holy sites in jerusalem. he made it clear and reminded reporters of the year 2000 when the then that israeli opposition lee ariel sharon went to the alex amongst compound. and he said that at that time the security council had produced a resolution. this is it 1322, which condemns what it says was the provocation that had been carried out. and he and the other ambassadors say they want to see another resolution like this passed by the security council because he made it clear back in 2000 that that act was the spark that started the 2nd intifada. and someone who covered that on the ground in the west bank at the time that something the certainly the international community as, as doesn't want to see again for a 3rd straight day will us house of representatives will convene to try and pick a new speaker. the last 2 attempts have been unsuccessful when a group of hard line republicans blocking kevin mccarthy's bed for the top

we're to be obviously we're going to be obviously discussing guardian. discussing the guardian.as nhs strikes ahead as unions strikes to go ahead as unions blamed for failure of blamed minister for failure of talks times has talks. the financial times has a breakthrough in talks with brussels over ireland trade impasse . the daily express runs impasse. the daily express runs with harry's cruel attack on camilla red line metro britain has had enough duke's popularity plummets and the front page of the star. it's a space deeper jim, but not as we know. earth is apparently facing a solar blast as powerful as a billion nukes and those front pages . nukes and those front pages. okay, we're going to kick things off the front page of the metro. leo, what are they running.7 so they've got the prince harry story. britain has had because they've measured his popularity and apparently it's an all time low . so harry and apparently it's an all time low. so harry used to be a pretty popular member of the royal family back in day when he was still dressing up as a and shooting taliban. but no

we're to be obviously we're going to be obviously discussing guardian. discussing the guardian.as nhs strikes ahead as unions strikes to go ahead as unions blamed for failure of blamed minister for failure of talks times has talks. the financial times has a breakthrough in talks with brussels over ireland trade impasse . the daily express runs impasse. the daily express runs with harry's cruel attack on camilla red line metro britain has had enough duke's popularity plummets and the front page of the star. it's a space deeper jim, but not as we know. earth is apparently facing a solar blast as powerful as a billion nukes and those front pages . nukes and those front pages. okay, we're going to kick things off the front page of the metro. leo, what are they running.7 so they've got the prince harry story. britain has had because they've measured his popularity and apparently it's an all time low . so harry and apparently it's an all time low. so harry used to be a pretty popular member of the royal family back in day when he was still dressing up as a and shooting taliban. but no

a child behind bars plaintively holds out an empty bowl and this happens in the house of a guardian in the stavropol territory of the russian investigative committee for stavropol law, a criminal case is being investigated against a civil third. she is accused of unlawfully depriving her foster child of freedom, as well as failure to fulfill the duty of combat education. also with a padlock for the duration of the investigation, the court sent the woman under house arrest, her two native minor children. now they temporarily live with their grandmother, and the adopted boy again lost his family, now the child, seized, placed in social characteristics in the same investigators opened a criminal case. on the facts of improper fulfillment of the obligation to control the upbringing of minors by employees. the alarm sounded, the man who was adopted, the boy's mother, asked to install bars in grayer barsikyan's studio. hello grier. how did you meet this woman, a friend called that he had such an address there and had a job. i went there and saw that woman that i saw for the first time 9 year

and we have seen the guardian newspaper _ on his behalf.hat we know about that. th part of his settlement and what we know about that.— know about that. in addition to the money paid — know about that. in addition to the money paid by _ know about that. in addition to the money paid by nadhim _ know about that. in addition to the money paid by nadhim zahawi i know about that. in addition to the money paid by nadhim zahawi to l know about that. in addition to the i money paid by nadhim zahawi to hmrc to settle the dispute, there was a penalty on top of 30% of the amount which the total amount to £3.8 million. according to the paper penalty is paid if someone does not pay the appropriate amount of taxes at the right time, again, we've asked nadhim zahawi's team about these claims and have not had a response although he spokesperson for him to tell the guardian that they did not recognise the figures quoted and reiterated that his taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk. now, forformer chancellor of the exchequer, they will be facing th

staying the guardian.for an interesting story of how perhaps not all gender recognition certificates are equal recognition certificates are equal. this ? so equal. leo, what's this? so the uk its gender recognition uk as its gender recognition list and they say it risks a travel ban so a lot of countries around the world australia, new zealand know scotland as well. scotland is possibly the basically the basically made it so you you can you can just self—declare your gender so i can just hey i'm a woman and then show me a woman the other day. yeah, i'm gender fluid. i'm more than a woman. i do more than diversity on the panel leave achieved it. yeah, but this is like who is it who came up with this phrase trans ban because it's the most ridiculous the lgbtq+ rights guy did i read about it here in the article he's quoted in the guardian of the guardian travel ban. the whole point is mr. whole point is that mr. macfarlane came up with it as his name. well, mr. macfarlane an idiot, because the whole point it'

staying the guardian.for an interesting story of how perhaps not all gender recognition certificates are equal recognition certificates are equal. this ? so equal. leo, what's this? so the uk its gender recognition uk as its gender recognition list and they say it risks a travel ban so a lot of countries around the world australia, new zealand know scotland as well. scotland is possibly the basically the basically made it so you you can you can just self—declare your gender so i can just hey i'm a woman and then show me a woman the other day. yeah, i'm gender fluid. i'm more than a woman. i do more than diversity on the panel leave achieved it. yeah, but this is like who is it who came up with this phrase trans ban because it's the most ridiculous the lgbtq+ rights guy did i read about it here in the article he's quoted in the guardian of the guardian travel ban. the whole point is mr. whole point is that mr. macfarlane came up with it as his name. well, mr. macfarlane an idiot, because the whole point it'

guardian. it? but it's the guardian. i'm never if they never sure you know. it , sounds never sure you know. but if they do it, sounds like they're never sure you know. but if they do it , sounds like they're not do it, sounds like they're not solving rape cases. so they need do it, sounds like they're not so d01g rape cases. so they need do it, sounds like they're not so do better. cases. so they need do it, sounds like they're not so do better. it'szs. so they need do it, sounds like they're not so do better. it's not.) they need do it, sounds like they're not so do better. it's not. okay. need to do better. it's not. okay. we're going to move on to we're going to move on now to guardian and the topic that you have contracture stipulating. we must include one special unit. they say trump you say that i don't really care about this one. this is trump and. a lawyer ordered to pay $1 million for being bringing frivolous lawsuit against clinton . they're against hillary clinton. they're accusing him kind of accusing him of kind of vexatious litigation. are vexa

benjamin was the only one who survived, quite simply, he probably survived there with the help of a guardianngel , and he was very lucky that there were guys from the armed forces nearby which i was able to pull him out of the car very quickly and accordingly called the medics, i.e. us and we very quickly. once we were nearby, they gathered him up and transported him to the hospital. baejomin lost half of his leg and an eye on one side began to hear worse, but he is alive, and all the fighters to whom marina first came to help are still alive, some of them are still undergoing rehabilitation, and most of them are back on the front lines for obvious reasons. we cannot show them during the rotation in kyiv. go for a walk in your favorite places drink coffee with your best friend tsirgam everyone please they try not to talk about the war the life of the worm is like that it was like that it became damn because this is the first time at the beginning of the war when we met this is how we preserved recently only friends met at funerals many died in a few days again east i think that we are now th