litani.ani. u, from direct threat to israel -- litani. u, , ., ., from direct threat to israel -- litani. ., ., litani. i can tell you from a very diplomatic _ litani. i can tell you from a very diplomatic point - litani. i can tell you from a very diplomatic point of. litani. i can tell you from a i very diplomatic point of view we have been asking if i want to call them stakeholders in this war to really, really leave lebanon alone because i mean many, many different players, as you just stated. in the beginning, this war is being, you know,... crosstalk. minister, don't _ being, you know,... crosstalk. minister, don't use _ being, you know,... crosstalk. minister, don't use words - being, you know,... crosstalk. minister, don't use words like . minister, don't use words like stakeholders because it's kind of — it's avoiding the real issues here. i need you to address hezbollah. i was interested the other day one of hezbollah�*s christian allies, the leader of the free patriotic movement, i

here investigators say migrant space, a litany of risk including sexual assault, kidnapping, and this is nothing a list. i think you have the letter, one of the lack of a clear strategy with international cooperation and losing the ability to provide attention in border areas as lead to criminal groups being the ones to manage the dynamics of migration. because the, the new report also criticized both countries for failing to investigate and punish crimes committed against migrant. investigators say it's imperative that policies to protect migrants and asylum seekers take precedence over policies that seek to contain them. if someone's be in the coma math, but it's on us, if spanish we are witnessing how more people are choosing more dangerous routes. what we should do as a region is established regional strategies for the protection and assistance of migrants. recognizing that the migration phenomenon exists and will remain. the recommendations published by human rights watch seek to address deficiencies and migrant protections, as well as enhanced multi lateral actions to protect th

to at least withdraw their forces from the southern border area to an area north of the litani riverll better to actually disarm their forces so that israel no longer sees a military threat along its northern border? we certainly, stephen, from an economic impact from the minister of trade, i can tell you the country and the country's national economy at some point in 2023, before the war started, we began with the same some development, seeing some improvement, despite the fact that we still have long ways to go for true reforms and for talking, really, about the recovery in the economy. but there is no doubt, as you just stated, that this war has weighed very heavily on the economy. losses on the major sectors including agriculture, including tourism recruited two major sectors that were still pumping some oxygen into the economy for the past few years — now are assessed in losses in the billions of dollars. the minister of agriculture alone announced that the losses in the agriculture sector are between $2—3 billion. we did an assessment, a brief assessment on the impact of the to

of answers _ listened to the next litany of answers. ,, , listened to the next litany of answera— answersely sor and answers. she said she was completely sorry and she — answers. she said she was completely sorry and she is _ answers. she said she was completely sorry and she is truly _ answers. she said she was completely sorry and she is truly sorry _ answers. she said she was completely sorry and she is truly sorry and - sorry and she is truly sorry and apologised to you and the other victims present in the room. what do you make of that apology? i victims present in the room. what do you make of that apology?— you make of that apology? i don't acce -t it, you make of that apology? i don't accept it. i'm _ you make of that apology? i don't accept it, i'm sorry. _ you make of that apology? i don't accept it, i'm sorry. she - you make of that apology? i don't. accept it, i'm sorry. she apologises because _ accept it, i'm sorry. she apologises because she — accept it, i'm sorry. she apologises because she thinks she has to, not because _ because she thinks she has to, not because she thin

marjorie taylor greene is threatening to force a vote to remove johnson and late into the speaker for a litany of reasons, arguing that he is not properly serving the gop conference. "i will not tolerate mike johnson serving the democrats and helping them achieve their policies that are destroying our country. he is throwing our own razor thin majority into chaos and not serving his own gop constituents that elected him." this will be from russell in washington, d.c., republican line. caller: hi. i wanted to talk about illegal immigration but not here in the united states proper but on the island of guam which is a u.s. territory. the island of guam is being, if you will allow the use of the term, invaded by chinese nationals. they are all men of military age , no families, no women and children, from china. what is important about that is the fact that there is a military facility on guam, a facility to the united states, called the guam magazine. the guam magazine is the repository for naval ordinance that the u.s. navy uses to replenish a specific fleet. what is important about that is if a

she explains to us base husbands compositional pop leading to jubilation. litany of explains why base have and really gets on to the skin. the, the in again, in a minor key, a visa and again and minus on this. and it sounds odd about, but here we shifted to major consternation the de moines again in minus you students need on the new one and on the see. and then here i'm, i'm x. 7 yeah, he's the mysterious me this is this diminishing quote. well is we're, isn't it, how do we find it? it says if we are suddenly in the cross, most the fluid stats and then like an explosion side, the food and the base hoping dedicated his most famous worked with been powerful head of states. friedrich william, the 3rd king of prussia, throughout history. the 9th can be heard time and again in political context of 1942 vill him so then let conducted the bill in philharmonic under the swastika. the occasion was hitler's birthday propaganda administer uses gerbils and of a high ranking, not see officials were in the audience the it on the ocean. the tyrants recognize the power of the grapes like sheila and

a litany of lies about what these laws would do. no miscarriage care would be banned., then, of course, the child should and can be removed by a medical professional. what these abortion laws would do would restrict the killing, the intentional killing of these children. so i think when you get into the politics of what's actually happening on the ground in the united states and some of these states, you'll find that the reality is, there's a lot of misinformation, which is making people fearful that abortion restrictions will hurt women, when the reality is, it doesn't hurt women, it protects children. and we can care and love for both of the patients in the pregnancy, the child and the mother. let me just drill down a bit into what you actually believe, because you talk there about the pro—life movement and you imply that there is a unity within this movement. there clearly isn't. i mean, you, lila rose, i have described as an "absolutist". i don't know if you think that's fair. but the truth is, you want a ban, and ideally, you want a constitutional federal ban on a

here investigators say migrant space, a litany of risk including sexual assault, kidnapping, and nothing is messed up. they have a lot of the lack of a clear strategy with international cooperation and losing the ability to provide attention and border areas as lead to criminal groups. being the ones to manage the dynamics of migration. both the, the new report also criticized both countries for failing to investigate and punish crimes committed against migrant. investigators say it's imperative that policies to protect migrants and asylum seekers take precedence over policies that seek to contain them. if someone's be in the coma math, but it's on us if done in school. here we are witnessing how more people are choosing more dangerous routes. what we should do as a region is established regional strategies for the protection and assistance of migrants. recognizing that the migration phenomenon exists and will remain on the recommendations published by human rights watch, seek to address deficiencies and migrant protections, as well as enhanced multi lateral actions to protect the human

we've got the claim form from baroness lawrence, and it's a quite incredible litany of allegations, includinghool phone hacking, tapping of landline telephones, blagging of personal records, monitoring of bank accounts, covert electronic surveillance, and corrupt payments to serving metropolitan police officers, including some of them who were working on the murder investigation into who killed her son. is it difficult for you to know if this stands up? we're at the point in the legal process where these are a load of allegations. a lot of it's based on circumstantial evidence, and a lot of it is based on the belief of the claimants and their legal teams. if this goes to trial, that's when we'll see their claims tested. baroness lawrence writes — she wonders, by trusting the daily mail, whether she let down her murdered son, stephen. she writes in her statement that she's been played for a fool. i don't believe for a minute - that illegal behaviour happened at the daily mail. this litigation, it's _ a windmill that keeps turning, and very lucrative it is for various law firms i and for variou

of failures in policing pro—palestine a litany of failures in policing pro—pale thee a litany of failureser used the firm, openly jewish, an anti—sex jewish, to describe an anti—sex autism activist. >> well, of course, camilla tominey to here tominey is going to be here at 930 morning the 930 this morning with all the politics you and i mean politics you need. and i mean this camilla, i mean, the this is camilla, i mean, the fact that the former home secretary is getting stuck into this , piling an awful lot of this, piling an awful lot of pressure, actually, on the home office and indeed on sadiq khan to make the met change their tactics . tactics. >> well, it's perhaps not that surprising that the former home secretary has been quite robust on this, because i don't think she was ever wholly supportive of mark rowley's appointment that was made by priti patel, her predecessor. so that's interesting in the context of the politics of the moment, because of course, we know that suella braverman is sort of angung suella braverman is sort of angling a future leadership angling for a future le

this was a litany attributed to jay-z in the moment. and as i said to start this conversation, you make this criticism about the narrowing of black politics and the key sense of the word to looking at the way that we understand and/or have evoked the legacies of three black freedom struggle figures. so let's start with dr. king himself. and to open this up, i just want to mention a brief account of attending a martin luther king breakfast celebration i was teaching at indiana university beginning in 2005. i think it was the first year that i attended and the theme that year was the power of one. and i remember then thinking to myself, this is not the right message for dr. king's legacy. because essentially it tells everyone that unless you are that one, there's no role for you to play. now, i think that the organizers and so many others who have taken a similar theme is that each one of us can become a leader. but you see that something in dr. king's exceptionalism, what you call a kind of prophetic tradition that position black creatur

here investigators say migrant space, a litany of risk including sexual assault, kidnapping, and this is nothing a list. i think you have a lot of one of the lack of a clear strategy with international cooperation and losing the ability to provide attention in border areas as lead to criminal groups. being the ones to manage the dynamics of migration. because the, the new report also criticized both countries for failing to investigate and punish crimes committed against migrant. investigators say it's imperative that policies to protect migrants and asylum seekers take precedence over policies that seek to contain them. if someone's be in the coma math, but it's on us, if started school, we are witnessing how more people are choosing more dangerous routes. what we should do as a region is established regional strategies for the protection and assistance of migrants. recognizing that the migration phenomenon exists and will remain the recommendations published by human rights watch seek to address deficiencies and migrant protections, as well as enhanced multi lateral actions to prote

a litany of lies about what these laws would do. no miscarriage care would be banned., then of course, the child should and can be removed by a medical professional. what these abortion laws would do would restrict the killing, the intentional killing of these children. so i think when you get into the politics of what's actually happening on the ground in the united states and some of these states, you'll find that the reality is, there's a lot of misinformation, which is making people fearful that abortion restrictions will hurt women, when the reality is, it doesn't hurt women, it protects children. and we can care and love for both of the patients in the pregnancy, the child and the mother. let me just drill down a bit into what you actually believe, because you talk there about the pro—life movement and you imply that there is a unity within this movement. there clearly isn't. i mean, you, lila rose, i have described as an "absolutist". i don't know if you think that's fair. but the truth is, you want a ban, and ideally, you want a constitutional federal ban on al

here investigators say migrant space, a litany of risk including sexual assault, kidnapping, and nothing in the list. i think you have a lot of one of the lack of a clear strategy with international cooperation and losing the ability to provide attention in border areas as lead to criminal groups. being the ones to manage the dynamics of migration. because both the, the new report also criticized both countries for failing to investigate and punish crimes committed against migrant. investigators say it's imperative that policies to protect migrants and asylum seekers take precedence over policies that seek to contain them. if someone's be in the coma math. but it's on us if done in school. here we are witnessing how more people are choosing more dangerous routes. what we should do as a region is established regional strategies for the protection and assistance of migrants. recognizing that the migration phenomenon exists and will remain on the recommendations published by human rights watch, seek to address deficiencies and migrant protections, as well as enhanced multi lateral actions t

well, what's really interesting is that you just gave you the whole litany of a terrorist attacks that you just mentioned in rapid succession. those are all enemies of the united states. i mean, will say, you know, why it's an ice is attacking israel or a pliant era presumes they don't do that. it's really interesting. always goes in one direction. mohammed. yes. and, and it is the united states that is all constantly calling other governments that they consider to be adversaries as a terrace and supporters of terrorism, states, supporters of terrorism. also we had to attack and focused on against the chinese workers and engineers. so all of that, when you put all of these attacks are taking place against countries that have problems with the united states. i wonder why, why, why chinese, why the chinese, why the iranians, why the russians, why the syrians and as you point out why not, there's rarely is why not others who are on the other side of this uh, this schism this, this, this conflict between the west and west and resumes and the yeah, well, right, because i go west against the

spoke very publicly about this and even his own family members have come forward to talk about a litanynish football federation president. —— rubiales. now i want to show you some pictures out of south korea. hundreds of people braved heavy rain to bid a tearful farwell to the first giant panda born in the country. fu bao has left the zoo where she was born in 2020. hello there. the coldest, wettest weather today was across scotland. we're all going to see some rain in the next few days, but we should all see some higher temperatures as well. now, at the moment, all the weather is rattling in from the atlantic, that's going to bring us some rain later tomorrow. that's going to bring us some rain overnight tonight, that's going to be pushing its way into england and wales. could be some heavier bursts of rain for a while along the south coast, where it's going to be gusty winds, may even be a rumble of thunder. but it should be turning drierfurther north, particularly in scotland, but it's still quite cold air here, so temperatures could be as low as 2 degrees or so. it's going to be ano

the americans, when they enter into their litany of illegal wars for louts, the nina region always starts and always end up with a large number of creatures, war crimes and violations of international law. they've lost all standing in the international community. they violated full norms. the united states has torn up the 4th geneva conventions, spots on them, and said that there is no such thing as international law. but then it turns around and tries to apply it to a country like get on. and in this case, that doesn't work. iran has the right to respond and self defense in this case. so to go back to the know before this, and this is, of course, is wells war and goes off to be a taxed by how much back on october the 7th. i know there's been tensions in the regions with decades and decades, but this is really where we have seen the escalations come back. we're now was 67 months so on and from is a stall to bits wind guard. so we've seen a slight change of tack in the last 2 weeks or so. but why is the not enough pressure internationally on as well, to hold what it's doing? the goal is th

it is sometimes difficult to keep up with this litany of trials that donald trump has.s where mr trump is accused of falsifying business records over an alleged pay—out to an aduu over an alleged pay—out to an adult film actress in 2016, in the final days of the election campaign, and he is accused basically of trying to hide this payment, allegedly. now, mr trump this payment, allegedly. now, mrtrump argued this payment, allegedly. now, mr trump argued that this case should be delayed whilst the us supreme court considers a separate legal question over whether mr trump enjoys immunity from prosecution over acts he took whilst in office, and that stems from a separate case, which is the washington federal crimes case, where mr trump is accused of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election results. now, today thejudge in new york, as we expected him to do, denied that request to postpone that trial once again, so that now clears the way, removes the final obstacle to the start of the first criminal prosecution of a former president. now, it could be the only case to go to

liable for the deaths years later, and then he was later convicted in 2008, ten years later, of a litanyarges of assault and kidnapping and sentenced to at least nine years with a maximum 33 years term. he was released and had been battling cancer. the pictures of the car chase, the pictures of the televised trial, were hugely watched around the world at the time. i spoke for a bit more background to tom bateman in washington. it isa it is a very short statement. it says he was surrounded by his children and grandchildren. the family asked that they are left in greats. that is the statement that we have. he died in hospital, he had cancerfor some time, but we have. he died in hospital, he had cancer for some time, but obviously a piece of news that will go back to those days of, you mentioned oj simpson being an nfl star, a running back, and iconic footballer who was remembered for all of that. but it will be the trial of 1994, his acquittal, after he was charged with the murders of his former wife nicole brown and herfriend ron goldman in 1994. one of the most televised trial in the his

look at the litany of things happening and donald trump, who had none of these problems, is the threatdemocracy? it is a joke. >> brian: this interview with univision, that seems to be a set up question and to sean hannity, he said, will you be a dictator? yeah, one day i will be a d dictator and close the border and then go back. over the weekend, 50 million brought in at mar-a-lago. big fund raiser in atlanta. biden administration has outraised you two to one. can your wife and dad close the gap? >> not anymore. since my wife took over the rnc, they will raise 15 million today, they have never seen this in history of the republican party. they have seen the train wreck that is joe biden. biden narrative no longer working, mainstream media can no longer sugar coat how disastrous he's been. my father did unbelievable th things best economy, peace on earth, no wars, peace in middle east, biggest tax cuts in history. in a three-year period of time, our country has gone to hell and people want old america back. theyun wa the country they are proud of back. they want a cheerleader back in

they've had a litany of crime problems up there. they say this about these cameras, quoting here in california and elsewhere, fear of crime drives the surveillance state. long after the uniforms leave the streets, those cameras will still be there. they will watch not just criminals but regular people going about their lives and undoubtedly breaking one of california's myriad of laws in the name of fighting crime, everybody will be monitored for years to come. it really is. it's orwellian where you say we do all these things because we are were to protect you and they watch you. >> even more so because this is necessitated by the fact that they won't enforce the law properly to begin with. nobody even hinted at these types of intrusions. we were enforcing the law properly. once that basic protections deteriorate we get to these measures that could impede on people's normal day-to-day activities and that's what we see here. >> trace: it's amazing to see the great distance they will go just to get around enforcing the law. >> we had a

tt2 litany of obfuscation and denial which ran through the post office and two is a certain degree thealan bates were telling them that something had gone seriously wrong with their prosecutions and it system. we were ta ken with their prosecutions and it system. we were taken through an e—mail on 2012 where the then income and share of the —— chief executive of the post office, told lord arbuthnot that they are never been any success with legal challenge to the post office about its horizon it system. that statement was probably false as the conscience of the inquiry said today. but lord arbuthnot did not have any evidence to the contrary so he took them at their word. to the contrary so he took them at theirword. in to the contrary so he took them at their word. in the afternoon, we had their word. in the afternoon, we had the evidence from sir anthony hooper, who was a very seniorjudge before he retired, brought in by the post office the chair in the mediation scheme between thejustice for some officers —— sub processors alliance led by alan bates and another organisation. sir antho

. >> i think so, i think at first when they went through that litany you reviewed thought well they can'tthat bad. they can't be that ill intended toward america. they are just incompetent. they are lazy, they are lax, they don't know what they are doing. as this administration devolved, they can see that it was deliberate. especially the border i think they feel to reset america they have to destroy america as most americans had been accustomed to. so, they had the on midas touch. everything they touched, crimes border, foreign policy they destroy. out of these ashes are going to come new america and kind of the america you outline where we are a third or fourth class power abroad. we have a high unemployment. we are not even call did a high unemployment rate. people are not working highly central ridessed and really a war against individuality and freedom. all of the things that brought people all over the world into america to make it unique. they don't like it. and they think it has to be destroyed and rebooted or reset or what the obamas call fundamentally transformed. and biden has

warmer climate leads to trillions in losses and scientists say glome warm asking responsible for a litanywith more severe h urricanes and wild fires and the attentions have been especially harsh&from agriculture and forestry and fisheries and study also claims reducing worker productivity not only for outdoor jobs for for those that work in non-climate controlled environments and no a /c. there you have it, stu. stuart: yeah, that's all i need to know. thanks indeed, ash. big entertainment news today. this is the day taylor swift releases her new album. you know we've got the details for the swifties. obviously, got it coming up. the king of collectibles is ken goldin and he's here with a whole new batch of sports memorabilia including a used mickey mantle jersey. ken is next. ♪ ♪ stuart: this is from taylor swift's brand new album dropped today called the tortured poet's department. kelly o'grady is with us. is this album on track to be cassioppi successful as the e ra's tour? >> yes and no. albums and tours are on totally different playing fields t hinking about success and artists don'

. >> so trump is going to be presented with a litany of wrong doing. can you explain that process and the likelihood trump is going to absolutely freak out during it? >> he's not going enjoy it, because he's going to hear about all the bad things that have been attributed to him. and i don't know how he's going to react, but all the things he's done, the lie in the public domain including to -- including about e. jean carroll and all that stuff, i mean if he goes on the stand he's going to open a lot of that up. and i think the issue is whether or not it's sufficiently probative of his credibility for the prosecution to cross examine him, and it probably will be. so he's not somebody who should go up on the stand. that being said, you know, he's a narcissistic sociopath. he's impulsive. and if he feels on a given day that he has to do it, he could decide to do it and overrule his lawyers. but, you know, at other times he's followed his lawyer's advice. he's followed his lawyers advice during the first e. jean carroll trial basically not to show up, and

days telling americans, how they are supposed to live, what they can and cannot buy, you know the litany, dishwashers, microwaves, and shower heads and gas stoves and gas powered cars, in the name of climate change. our friend bjorn lomborg estimates that global government spending to climate change, each year, is now 27 trillion dollars. each year. and has not moved the needle one bit. back to gallup and ev, 1% percentage of people -- 1 year percentage of people who might consider buying an electric vehicle have dropped, and people who are seriously considering buying an electric vehicle has dropped from 12% to 9%, and those over in buying one has gone -- never buying one gone up from 41% to 48%, they are staggering numbers, and car salesman joe biden is out there selling the lemons. biden's electric vehicles, are the modern day ed sill ed sol of our time, ford brought it out, it was one of biggest failures, three years later they buried it. i'm betting at some point in presidential campaign mr. biden buries talking about electric vehicles, give it a maybe. david axelrod told biden to d

a whole litany of the responsibilities of the i.c. just to demonstrate how important these capabilities are to our national security, 60%, 60% of the items that appear in the president's daily intelligence brief actually are sourced information obtained pursuant to section 702. in the public domain, there are many examples of the value of section 702. these include when section 702 contributed to the successful operation against one of the last remaining 9/11 architects. 702 coverage identified evidence of an a.i. -- of an al qaeda courier in pakistan with imminent plans to detonate explosives on subway tracks in manhattan, and through those, that surveillance, was able to prevent the attack. 702 section identified the hackers responsible for the 2021 ransomware attack on colonial pipeline that crippled fume supplies across the east coast and enabled the united states to recover 2.3 million in paid ran snobol -- ransom. secretaries of defense, directors of national intelligence, and many other cabinet officials, from both the current

police chief mark rowley to quit over what she describes as a utany over what she describes as a litanyhould the met chief stand down? all of that and much more to come. i'm dawn neesom and this is gb news britain's news channel guy anker depher hello and welcome to gb news sunday. thank you for joining hello and welcome to gb news sunday. thank you forjoining us sunday. thank you for joining us this sunday lunchtime. hope you're having a wonderful weekend out there. i'm dawn neesom, and for the hour, neesom, and for the next hour, i'll be you company on i'll be keeping you company on your and on your telly, online and on digital and coming digital radio. and coming up this hour, the anti—semitism row rages on. former home secretary suella braverman is leading calls today for metropolitan police chief mark rowley to quit over what she describes as a utany over what she describes as a litany of failures in policing a pro—palestinian rallies. but should the met chief stand down, what do you reckon, then ? one what do you reckon, then? one headteacher in notting hill has come up with a rad

the litany you just his is things you had to deal with in a more forceful way.ssue here i think the region is more six -- susceptible than it has been perhaps the early nineties and it feels different this time because of our proximity to it. with the technology in the way they were able to access it. as i listened to senator kennedy, even admiral kirby, the options we had as i listened should we go to war with iran? what happens in the region if the offensive response on the israelis, i agree that we should not tell them to not respond but we have to be willing to share, this is what will happen if we go forward as aggressively as we said we plan to. this is a tough pickle we are in. i think why the things we should do is to things they should say we're standing with israel we are ironclad anyone suggesting otherwise is wrong we massively coordinate it without them -- with them, without her help there would be more missiles that landed. and the congress. democrats and republicans we should provide israel and ukraine and taiwan every tool and resource they need.