an upbeat prime minister kier starmer here to discuss tough choices and his party's direction in power. outside, protesters saying they voted for change and warning they're not giving him easy ride. people weren't voting on mass for labor, they were voting to get. the tories out because of their austerity and their lacking in many areas. the first tough choice made was to take some money away from some of the poorest people in society, from the pensioners in making the decision to cut the winter fuel allowance for pensioners. the list of complaints is long, from the announcement by starmer of hart times ahead to the national health service to stories about gifts to him and his cabinet members from party donors. "and it's particularly shocking a time when they're cutting benefits for pensioners and refusing to lift children out of poverty that they that he's benefiting to the tune of thousands. there's criticism of foreign policy too, and they say the new occupant of number 10 downing street cannot use his predecessors failures to justify his decisions. yes, the previous government made

prime minister kier starmer and his labor party have a massive majority at the moment and feel very secure, but that may mean very little in five years time and the next general election, if they failed to deliver for the people who voted for change. cyper is a press tv, liverpool, united kingdom. and that's it for this hours. bulletin, thank you for being with us, take care and bye-bye. 50 فروند هواپیمای ویژه ارتش عراق. "i didn't know if he could have survived or not. after the second world war, countries were scrambling to speed reconstruction of the ruins left by the devastating war. they resorted to every trick to lure more consumers, they added more chemicals to food stuff and introduced new products, but the plot backfired on not just people's lives, but nature as well. today, contamination is everywhere and expediting the gradual death of human beings. and welcome to press tv spotlight, i'm marsia hashimi, thanks so much for being with us. well, the lebanese resistance movement, hezbulah has entered new phase in its retaliation against the israeli regime, that's according to the...

only kier starmer on board this plane did not confirm the information that will be heard the day beforeern news agencies, in particular in the publication tymes, that during the meeting with joe biden they will discuss the authorization to use british long-range missiles storm shadow to strike at territory of russia. he did not confirm, he said this, he said that it will not be discussed at all, and therefore there should be no such permission, but let's wait, we should wait for the meeting, and it will take place. at 4:30 p.m. washington time in ukraine, it will be 11:30 p.m., so the results of this meeting will be discussed tomorrow on espresso's morning broadcast, and throughout the day. i really hope that they will still talk about long-range missiles and there will be permission. according to international law, the member states of the european union themselves on decide on a bilateral basis whether to allow long-range weapons transferred to ukraine to strike targets on the territory of russia. about this... german defense minister boris pistorius said during a press conference wit

on the brink, million. pushed into poverty and living standards on the decline, prime minister kier starmer and his labor party have a massive majority at the moment and feel very secure, but that may mean very little. liverpool united kingdom and that does for this traditional world news, thanks for being with us, it's bye-bye for now. this week on expose we delve into the disturbing genocide calls broadcasted by zinus israeli media and the international uprore they've ignited. join us as our expert analysis reveals how media outlets dangerously amplify hate speech and justify violence. we also uncover how digital media manipulates narratives to defend zinus israeli strikes on palestinian city. billions casting subtle doubts about casualty figures and focusing on bomb craters rather than human lives, and get ready for a whirlwind of viral moments from trump's bizarre cat eating immigrants claim to the latest debate theatrix. stay tuned for expos, the truth is just a revelation away. in the silence of the night hear the cries of the small tiny voices whispering through the darkness they're

british prime minister kier starmer has met with italian prime minister georgia moloni in rome. starmer amid discussions on k's use of british long-range cruise missiles, storm shadow outside ukraine. reportedly tried to drag italy into nato's war with russia. on monday uk prime minister k starmer met his italian counterpart georgia meloni in rome amid escalating tensions with the kremlin, starmer and meloni held talks a number of issues including whether to allow ukraine to launch long range strikes on russian territory using storm shadow missiles guided by gps and terrain mapping to the target provided by nato. starmer's visit to the italian capital came few days after he met. with us president joe biden in washington were the two brushed off russian president vladimir putin's threat of war, that this isn't just a war in ukraine, it's a war against the values of democracy, of freedom and the rule of law which apply to all of us, in our respective countries, but across uh across all of the allies. starmer is a center left labor party member, not a natural allie of the far right

more people are cottoning to the evil of what netanyahu i mean our own leader here in britain kier starmer sirma uh he was speaking at the labor party conference last week and young year old boy in the middle of his speech stood up and started shouting at him, you're a hypocrite, you're a hypocrite, because he's talking about he wants to cease fire, and this young lad is started screaming out at the top of your voice, then..." 'cut off the arms to israel then, and so you've got it even within the heart of the ruling labor part political party, people making these noises and and making a protest, because they can see what our political leaders are doing by supporting the israeli, particularly with money and arms is at the heart uh of what's going on and so we that's why we have these massive hundreds of thousands of people out on the streets of london week after week uh protesting in favor of the palestinians because 90% of brits can see exactly what's going on and support the palestinians, support the lebanese, 100%. there's a tiny minority in these elite institutions, in the universities,

prime minister kier starmer visited grenfell and apologised yesterday for the systematic failings thate deaths, all of weights, the report found, were avoidable. but the government says it won't be easy to make people's homes safer even though £5 billion is available to correct the work needed.— billion is available to correct the work needed. there is no excuse not — the work needed. there is no excuse not to _ the work needed. there is no excuse not to do _ the work needed. there is no excuse not to do this - the work needed. there is no excuse not to do this work i the work needed. there is no i excuse not to do this work now and are still some buildings that we leave have been identified, we've identified 4630 identified, we've identified a630 and only 6% of them are currently in remediation. but it is completely unacceptable that the remediation is taking as long as it is.— as long as it is. around the country. — as long as it is. around the country. peeple _ as long as it is. around the country, people are - as long as it is. around the | country, people are fighting as long as i

percentage of the export licenses to israel. 77 days of labor government under prime minister kier starmer, 77 more days of israeli bloodlading in palestine. "the protesters here say they feel let down by the government's in action. a recent example of that written's abstintion from the un general assembly vote demanding israel and its occupation of all palestinian land. government is overseing now and been completely in occupation or apartite and a genocide is taking place right now. in the first few months, what have you done to hold a country that's committing genocide to account?". nothing, double speak is what we've seen, we've seen licenses that they're saying that have been suspended at 35 out of the 350 licenses is nothing. here, what we need is a full arms and barger, and in a sign of deep satisfaction with the party of change, even the presence of local labor mp among the roster of speakers draws jeers from the crowd. to start with labor party member, coming and speaking and starting her speak about the 7th of october, when we seeing what is happening in gaza every day when we se

in july, the labor prime minister, kier starmer scrapped..." is predicers policy to deport asylum seekerse certainly caused lot of the... people who we see in the communities that we help to be here in the first place, and i think responsibility is is a really important word there and making sure that the uk we're not shirking our responsibilities, and within that i mean the rights for people to claim asylum in the uk, which is their human rights, and while the debates and discussions continue, so do the flimsy boats and the deadly risks that come with them. campaigners say beyond its duty to provide safe haven, britain must end its imperial. interference in the lives of people around the world. saizza, press tv, london. and that's it for latest tv, everyone. thanks for tuning in and goodbye for now. "the economic condition was very bad. now the youngest leader of the soviet union was the ruler of the largest country in the world. gorbachev was preparing himself for better days, days when the soviet people, like the americans, could live well." people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev a

minister kier starmer, um, the reason, the immediate reason for this gathering today, the massacre in almoasi, the so-called safe zone in gaza, yesterday, i've been talking to the members of the crowd behind me, um, who told us that they cannot allow this to continue, that they will be continuing to um do what they are doing today, which is to come out in numbers to make their voices heard. and very critical of course of the actions of the successive governments, including this one, um, in their support for the israeli regime on the international stage at the united nations. as well as in providing the israeli regime with military support, and so they want that to stop as well, not just 30 out of the 350 arms licenses to the israeli regime, but also all and arms embargo, on the zionist entity, um, and also sanctions on uh the uh israeli regime, an end to settler colonialism, an end to occupation and the system. of apartite that the palestinian people have been subjected to for more than seven decades, if not longer. us and uk have vowed to provide more military and economic aid to ukr

prime minister kier starmer was in the oval office days after his election in july, claiming that the uk-us relations were stronger than ever, keeping up hopes of a yet to be finalized post-brexit trade deal with the us. he will be flying to washington again. later this month, the gaza genocides of course one of the topics that blincan will be talking to david lamy about in that building over there, but he's also here to talk about augus, that australia, uk, us strategic partnership packed as well as the indo pacific and china, and also to make sure that the uk as the junior partner in their so-called transatlantic special relationship continues to pay billions of dollars in tax pair money into fund. reports from un headquarters in vienna. on monday, the international atomic energy agency convened for their seasonal board of governors meeting at the un headquarters in vienna. at the last meeting early summer, the e3 countries, france, germany and united kingdom, supported by the united states tabled an anti-iran resolution. some delegates expect similar statements from the e3 and the

labour prime minister kier starmer says the moon. that could see pensioners lose up to th00 pounds a year in key financial aid is necessary due to the mismanagement of the previous government ignoring a 22 billion pound shortfall in the economy. for the british public, the government should be prioritizing their own citizens wellbeing, regardless of the economic and political context. pension of poverty is really, really bad in this country, independently what you think and what i thought when you hear like the human stories, like i don't care how bad the economy is, you need to look after the people. especially when we're not taxing you know offshore crown estates a little bit unfair on them like especially if they like stop working and that don't got a job then buy themselves all the time at home and board all the time just just unfair on them really but as politicians in the houses of parliament voted to cut vital support for the elderly the government at the very same time approved yet another payment of 600 million pounds to ukraine to support its war effort against russia leadi

in july, the labor prime minister, kier starmer scrapped his predic's policy to... forard asylum seekersst two decades that led to millions becoming refugees. war and interventions have certainly caused lot of the people who we see in the communities. that we help to to be here in the first place, and i think responsibility is is a really important word there, and making sure that the uk we're not shirking our responsibilities, and within that i mean the rights for people to claim asylum in the uk, which is their human right, and while the debates and discussions continue, so do the flimsy boats and the deadly risks that come with them. campaigners say beyond its duty to provide safe haven, britain must end its imperialist interference in the lives of people. around the world, cyperaza press tv, london ukrainian president has asked for his country to be allowed to use western suppied missiles to hit deep in a russian territory. here's a full story and our guest take on the matter in our news review program. and now was: for the news review section where we delve deeper into one of the da

the uk's prime minister kier starmer is currently a visit to washington for talks including on giving or providing ukraine with western weapons and missiles to strike targets inside russia. now to talk more on this, we are joined. by mr. john bosnic, journalist, activist and political analyst from fredericton, canada, and also mr. sayad most and boss journalist and political commentator from london. gentlemen, thank you for being on the news review section. mr. boznish, beginning with you, your initial thoughts on moscow, expelling half dozen diplomats on charges of spying, and also the timing of it, and that the uk saying the accusations were baseless and that it was a tit for tat action, so it's something that the uk has done before. but if russia does it, like it as, it will be condemned. well, as usual, it's a stream of lies out of london. as we know, the anglo-american empire's capital is not washington, it's london. the the so-called city of london is the bangster's capital of the world, and that's where the orders come down to the less educated americans. um, it's important to

prime minister kier starmer was in the oval office days after his election in july, claiming that the uk relations were stronger than ever, keeping up hopes of a yet to be finalized post-brexit trade deal with the us. he will be flying to washington again later this month. the gaza genocides of course one of the topics that blincan will be talking to. david lammy about in that building over there, but he's also here to talk about aucus that australia, uk, us strategic partnership pact as well as the indo pacific and china, and also to make sure that the uk as the junior partner in their so-called transatlantic special relationship, continues to pay billions of dollars in taxpair money into funding the proxy war in ukraine. site for is up, press tv, london. and that's a rap for your latest here on press tv, everyone, thanks for tuning in and goodbye for now. "the rivers of mesopotamia are going through their most critical times. with the deaths of the tigris and the euphretes, what will the future hold for the people of iraq and syria?" will the udos river end up the way the tigris and

course the fire brigade, it it criticizes for not having the proper strategy, the prime minister uh kier starmer saying that the incident should never have happened, but it we're yet. to see whether or not his government will do anything in the coming uh months and years to prevent a tragic incidents like that. the chairman uh of the inquiry, as you uh played a little earlier, concluding uh today that every single one of those deaths in gurenthal tower um was avoidable. a russian missile strike on western ukraine leaves seven people dead, including three children. amid an upticken fighting between the two neighbors. officials in leviva all blast reported at least 23 people were also injured in the strike on residential buildings. the attack came amid the biggest political shakeup of the wartime ukrainian cabinet. foreign minister has become the latest minister to submit his resignation, at least seven ukrainian ministers and senior officials have resigned as well, and a presidential aid was fired. the parliament is yet to approve those resignations, legislators have already approved the exit of

downing street, the residence of the british prime minister, kier starmer, um, the reason, the immediate reason for this gathering today, the massacre in al-maasi, the so-called safe zone in gaza yesterday, and also a reminder of course, that the reason why the israeli regime has been able to continue with this massacre of palestinians, the genocide in gaza for the past 11 months, the iron class. support from the british government, the previous one and the incumbents. um, i've been talking to the members of the crowd behind me, um, who told us that they cannot allow this to continue, that they will be continuing to um do what they are doing today, which is to come out in numbers, to make their voices heard, and very critical, of course, of the actions of the successive governments including this one, um in their support for the israeli regime on the international stage at the united nations as well as in providing the israeli regime with military support, a reference of course always to the recent suspension of some of the um arms export licenses to the israeli regime, these are weapons

repeatedly expelled. each other's diplomats and imposed it fortat sanctions. the uk's prime minister kier starmer is currently a visit to washington for talks including on giving ukraine uh with western weapons and missiles to strike targets inside russia. the democratic people's republic of korea has released images of its uranium enrichment facility. for the first time the images show north korean leader kim jong untouring the facility. the photos show kim. walking between long rows of metal centrifuges that enrich uranium. the time of the visit in the location of the facility or not clear, the north korean leader has called for producing more weapons-grade sentrifuges to bolster the country's nuclear power. he said piyongyang needs nuclear arsenal to confront threats from the us and its allies. kim warn those threats have crossed red lines. well workers of the american planemaker company boeing and gone a strike following a dispute over pay rise, about 30,000 aerospace workers and machinists walked off the job in the seattle area, that came after they rejected their full first contract in 16 y

in july, the labor prime minister, kier starmer scrapped his predicer's policy to deport asylum seekershave certainly caused lot of the people who we see in the communities that we help to to be here in the first place, and i think responsibility is is a really important word there, and making sure that the uk we're not shirking our responsibilities, and within that i mean the rights for people to claim asylum in the uk, which is their human right, and while the debates and discussions continue, so do the flimsy boats and the deadly risks that come with them. campaigners say beyond its duty to provide safe haven, britain must end its imperialist interference in the lives of people around the world. said for press tv, london. first mailing ballots have just been issued in the united states with their voting day just two months away. race is now in full swing, it's also plaged by unprecedented and serious concerns. ry ma has your story out of chicago. the united states. states is just two months from an election which could prove to be even more divisive than the previous one in 2020. the

course the fire brigade is it criticizes for not having the proper strategy, the prime minister kier starmer saying that the incident should never have happened, but it were yet to see whether or not his government will do anything in the coming uh months and years to prevent a tragic incident like that. the chairman of the inquiry, as you played a little earlier, concluding today that every single one of those deaths in gurenhal tower um was avoidable. intensified assaults are being launched against ukraine, placing immense pressure its forces as russian trous prepare to make further advance. meanwhile, within ukraine, the government is undergoing a reshuffle with several officials resigning or being dismissed. foreign minister demitro kuliba's latest to submit his resignation, develops we covered earlier with our guests in our news review program. hello and welcome to another edition of the news review. in this edition, the russian missile strike on western. train leaves seven people dead, including three children, amid an optic and fighting between the two neighbors. officials in leviv ob

died were female including a pregnant woman and six children. in july, the labor prime minister kier starmerimmigration here, britain? culpability in causing it, such as its participation in the us led invasions of afghanistan, iraq and libya in the past two decades that led to millions becoming refugees. war and interventions have certainly caused lot of the people who we see in the communities that we help to be here in the first place, and i think responsibility is is a really important word there, and making sure that the uk we're not shirking our responsibilities, and within that i mean the rights for people to... claim asylum in the uk, which is their human right, and while the debates and discussions continue, so do the flimsy boats and the deadly risks that come with them. campaigners say beyond its duty to provide safe haven, britain must end its imperialist interference in the lives of people around the world. said borisa, press tv, london. the ukrainian president vladimir zelinski has asked for his country to be allowed to use western. applied missiles to hit russian territory. he

the uk's prime minister kier starmer is currently a visit to washington for talks including on giving providing ukraine with western weapons and uh missiles. to strike targets inside russia and israelis have been gathering in large numbers on almost a weekly basis to protest against their prime minister benjamin netanyahu, they blame him for failing to secure all of the captives held in the gaza strip and have demanded his resignation. earlier in our newsv program, our guest took a closer look at the latest protest and tell of even what it could mean for israel's genocidal war on gaza. we're watching press tv's uh news review where we look deeper into some of the top stories of the day. families of israeli captives held in gaza have held a new protest in tel aviv calling for deal with palestinian resistance groups. protesters condemned prime minister benyamin netanyahu for faily to secure um release of captives, they said israel's intense bombardment of gaza will cost the lives of captives. demonstrators said netanyahu should stepped down and demanded snap elections, israeli. prime mi

course the fire brigade it it criticized. is for not having the proper strategy, the prime minister kier starmer saying that the incident should never have happened, but it were yet to see whether or not his government will do anything in the coming uh months and years to prevent a tragic incidents like that. the chairman uh of the inquiry, as you played a little earlier, concluding uh today that every single one of those deaths in gurenhal tower um was avoidable and in the uk thousands of shia muslims have gathered to pray for the soul of milani, a senior scholar who passed away on monday after a short battle with cancer. is a report from london. the muslim community in london is in a state of morning after the passing of beloved leader, scholar and teacher. said fatheril. he passed away at his home in the british capital on monday after a short battle with cancer. his relatives say he succumbed to the illness only 10 weeks after being diagnosed. thousands have attended this northwest london mosk to show their respects to a man who stood as towering figure for nearly four decades in the muslim

nothing that this government hasn't done that the us already hasn't told them, prime minister kier starmer was in the oval office days after his election in july claiming... that the uk relations were stronger than ever, keeping up hopes of a yet to be finalized post-brexit trade deal with the us. he will be flying to washington again later this month. the gaza genocides of course one of the topics that blincan will be talking to david lamy about in that building over there, but he's also here to talk about aucus that australia, uk, us strategic partnership pact as well as the indo pacific in china, and also. to make sure that the uk as the junior partner in their so-called transatlantic special relationship continues to pay billions of dollars in tax spare money into funding the proxy war in ukraine. site for is up press tv london. the seasonal meeting of the international atomic energy agency convened on monday. a correspondent reports from the un headquarters in vienna. on monday the international atomic energy agency convened for their seasonal board of governors meeting at the un head

putin's demarche is that the white house, ahead of the arrival of the british prime minister kier starmer to discuss precisely this question of of missiles to to ukraine, the white house stated that is no change in policy, it is not allowing use. of in of its weapons in ukraine for striking the interior. thanks lot, independent international affairs analist doctor joining us from brussels. well, secretary of the russian national security council sergiu has met with leader of the democratic people's republic of korea, kim jong on during visit to pyongyang. kim received the top russian security official upon his arrival on friday, the two sides reportedly exchanged views a wide range of bilateral and international issues. details of shoigu's troop were not immediately clear, but pyongyang and moscow have in recent years taken a number of steps to boost economic and security cooperation. in june, russian president vladimir putin also traveled to puong yang for a summit with the dprk leader and signed new partnership treaty that included a mutual defense clause. that's wrap for now, stick aro

protesters are deminding uk prime minister, kier starmer puts an end to behavior which is contributing to this ongoing genocide, but they fear that in a british. system controlled by zionism, real change is not possible. there isn't very much difference between the labor party and the conservative party, because both of them are largely controlled by the lobby from the israeli embassy here in london, you have a large number of conservative mps who are conservative friends of israel, and it's even worse in the labor party, because they are more uh members of the labor party and... labor friends of israel and as the israeli regime spreads its crimes to lebanon, protesters say the media's bias is enabling the killing as their devaluing of innocent arab and muslim lives gives israel kart blanche to commit more atrocities on mass, the bbc has been complicit in a lot of the lies against the well against the palestinians as well as the lebanese people um in the middle east at the moment like the bbc has been pushing a... lot of his agenda, it's been pushing out lot of let's say pro israel sen

we have incompetent. foreign secretary, david lamy, and we have uncaring prime minister, kier starmer, and he seems to vaguely be supporting benjamin netanyahu's initiative on the rather pathetic justification that uh, israel has a right to defend itself, well every country does, but when you start killing a significant proportion of the population of gaza, there has to be some kind of uh stronger, more robust resistance to netanyahu's activity. now isabella made a really good point before uh we went to those clips, she pointed out that america essentially is bankoding lot of the work that um netanyahu is doing, and that's true, sadly the united kingdom seems to also be bank-rolling this. we're talking about 42,00 deaths, but if you look at the secondary deaths uh from lack of medicine and other problems like that, it could be four times higher than that uh and now what netanyahu seems to be doing. is attacking the very well-armed isbullah and isabella made another good point here, she pointed out that america said it wouldn't want to seek a conflict with iran, but of course that's de

in other news, the mp, rosie duffield, has quit the labour party over what she says are sir kier starmer of gifts. in her resignation letter, she criticised the uk prime minister for accepting expensive personal gifts of designer suits and glasses while scrapping the winter fuel payment and keeping the two—child benefit cap. here's our political correspondent damian grammaticas. rosie duffield was elected to parliament in 2017, the first woman and the first labour mp to represent canterbury at westminster. a resignation letter is deeply, personally critical of sir keir starmer, taking him over his leadership and saying he has never shown true or in spiralling leadership. his policies like the cup to enter field support are... and his acceptance of gifts which she calls... she spoke with laura kuenssberg on the bbc. we spoke with laura kuenssberg on the bbc. ~ ., ., ., ., the bbc. we all had our faith in keir starmer _ the bbc. we all had our faith in keir starmer the _ the bbc. we all had our faith in keir starmer the labour i in keir starmer the labour government and ifeel in keir starm

negotiations between the president of the country, joe biden, and the prime minister of great britain, kier starmerin washington. during a regular briefing , he emphasized, in particular, that official washington continues to communicate with kyiv in order to understand that the armed forces ukraine is now most needed on the battlefield, and at the same time, the united states continues to provide us with all kinds of intelligence information for military operations. but about... bans on the use of long-range weapons, mr. matthew miller said literally like this. quote: but i don't have any policy statements to limit the use of western long-range missiles. the conference on mine action in ukraine begins today in the swiss city of lausanne. the event will last two days. this was reported in the federal council of switzerland, high-ranking officials, representatives of international private organizations. sector and academics will discuss global aspects of humanitarian exchange, in particular the three main components: people, partners and progress. the swiss government reminded that since the beginni

monomajority, even if in... in britain , the conservative party won the parliamentary elections and kier starmerecame the prime minister, sorry, labor won. and accordingly they will now primarily solve the social problems of british society after more than 10 years of conservative rule, we e we have, if we want any changes, any help, then it must be clearly defined financially. i don't see how the house will vote on any before november 5th. those appropriations that will be proposed by biden, if they did not do it nine months ago. i can't imagine how the german bundestag, which has a traffic light coalition that is quite feverish, will vote for something like this, for a significant increase, especially since there was a discussion about a possible reduction in financial aid to ukraine when next year there parliamentary elections and the positions of the social democrats... the symbol of which is olaf scholz, they are quite shaky, let's say, i can't imagine how france, which lives now in such conditions, well, on the one hand , the barnier government has been formed, and on the other hand, there

on the news that the mp, rosie duffield, has quit the labour party over what she says are sir kier starmerel" policies and "hypocrisy" over his acceptance of gifts. in her resignation letter, she criticised the prime minister for accepting expensive personal gifts of designer suits and glasses while scrapping the winter fuel payment and keeping the two—child benefit cap. live to our political correspondent, damian grammaticas, who is in the newsroom. how significant is this decision? well, i think it is important, of course, and it is significant because it comes so soon into sir keir starmer�*s time as prime minister, less than three months since eve walked through the doors of downing street, one of his own mps has chosen to stand down and with a blistering attack in this letter which she released publicly to the newspapers. so, designed to wound. and it is worth going through some of those quotes in that. you heard some of it there. she criticises sir keir starmer she says for his leadership, she says for his leadership, she says it has never been true or inspiring leadership. she criti