regardless of torture and coma, it is an example of thousands of lies of the empire of the lies of londoners international and the like. saying and exposed and thousands and the lie that is going to be exposed soon, the previous fake news that did not have a false narrative, hasan firouzi wrote an irony about hossein ronaghi and tomaj salehi's psychological operation plan to write a liar with the hope that the people will not follow the original news and the official media will not have a chance to tell the truth. they tell a barrage of lies, or psychics call this technique the truth effect of revelation, and its job is to increase the probability of accepting this lie as the truth, although according to the users, the media and virtual lies are not the end, still refer to this network and people look at the nose of them and recognize giving a map of the actors on the stage of the show requires media literacy, fatemeh sharifi of the sed and broadcasting news agency, following the magnificent reception of dear compatriots from sarai irani in the city of qom. dear iran, let it be like the past, everywhere i

matter the torture and coma , an example of the thousands of lies of the empire, the lies of londoners international and the like, and the thousands of lies that are going to be exposed soon. it should be revealed that our users made fun of current news before it was false. hassan firouzi wrote about hossein ronagi and tomaj salehi's psychological operation plan. the best way to write a liar is with the hope that people will not follow the original news and the official media will not have a chance to tell the truth in a barrage. is lying in the methods of psychological operations, this technique is called the truth effect of revelation, and its job is to accept its respect as the truth , although according to the users of the lie, the information and the virtual are not the end, and they still refer to this network and people following the face. recognizing the plot of the actors on the stage requires media literacy. fatemeh sharifi, sda news agency. in the past, tailoring was not an opportunity, but in this season, there were no cold foods, and they should eat a few normal foods, good bread, ferme

london. >>> international outrage is growing over the iranian government's bloody crack down on dissent.ll look at sunday's demonstration in london coming up. adding lysol laundry saninitizer kills 99.9% of illness-causing bacteria detergrgents leave behind. clean is good. sasanitized is better. i've always had trouble fafalling asleep and staying asleep, you know, insomnia. but then, i found quviviq, an fda approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn'telieve some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. you wouldn'telieve some of the th ahh, no thanks.ested my friend's white noise idea. nope. and i'm not counting sheep. not on the...carpet. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. so i know how important a good night's sleep is. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq could help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer; and more sleep at night may mean feeling less tired during the day. maybe i should tell them how it works, taye? quviviq works differently than medications you may have taken in the past. quviviq is thought to

and also in london inderjeet parmar, professor of international politics at city university of london author of the foundations of the american century. a very warm welcome to all of you, especially you, shirley, na -- in a very chilly davos there. what is the mood like? it is not a particularly uplifting opening speech that we heard given saying the world is changing and not for the better? >> we certainly live in an increasingly fractured world. thank you for having me. tomorrow is a matter of fact, the very first session at the world economic forum will be a debate on deglobalization versus reglobalization. china is actually under represented at this year's davos. china is one of the major economic elephants that seems to be missing in the room. we are starting to see a lot of emerging economies coming in a big-time on the promenade. we see malaysia, the indonesian house, all of them are packed with people. we are living in an interesting world at the moment. >> explain to us the difference between de globalization and re globalization. what do these terms mean? >> i think we have

and iran, with what wonder why amnesty international is not directing any criticism towards the british government. because we have version t v. stations in london, iran international. so the channel based in london that have repeatedly called that of legitimize and praise, beating police officers, burning them alive and murdering. and this is something that if it was done in english, if it was an english channel or a western language channel based in london, off home with shut them down mediately. and these people will be taken to court and probably put on file. but in the case of iran, these persian media channels like b persian d o a, you run international and other outlets they are allowed to go on writers to encourage them are police officers. and we have to remember that over 60 police officers were murdered during this period. if you compare this to the united states, that would be roughly comparing it with taking into account that the population of the united states is 4 times greater than iran. that would mean like 225060 police officers in the united states being killed by riots. so i think if we take a look at things in, in, in this s

and in london, we have max lawson, head of inequality, policy, and advocacy at oxfam international and divorce is shirley hughes, senior practitioner fellow at harvard kennedy school, and member of the devil's expert network. and also in london, in the jeep palmer, professor of international politics at city, university of london, an author of foundations of the american century, a very warm welcome to all of you, especially you shirley, and a very chilly diverse there. it tells us what's the mood like. it's not a particularly lifting opening speech that we have class shrub giving the says that the world is changing and not for the batter. we certainly live in a increasingly fracture. we're all day and thank you for having me from novice to morrow. the matter of fact, the very 1st class session at the world economic forum is going to be at the bait on globalization versus regal over lights. ation. china is actually under represented at this year's doubles china 8. so one of the 7 major economic elephants that seems to be missing in the room. however, we're starting to see a lot of emer

but what to do with it do not know more from london lisa gain. the international monetary fund has improved its forecast for the russian economy and is now waiting for its growth, where does the optimism come from and does everyone share it? denis began to bark? in the russian museum, restores a painting by konstantin makovsky of the festivities during the oil, watched the process hello, welcome to the information service of the ntv television company - this is the program today it is hosted by elmira efindeeva. the special operation in ukraine became the main topic at today's meeting in the kremlin between vladimir putin and prosecutor general igor krasnov krasnov reported that his department had taken prosecutors under increased supervision of the observance of the rule of law in the armed forces. in particular, they are closely monitoring that cash payments to the military accounts are received on time, while a thousand people who were mobilized illegally returned home. another topic of conversation between the president and the prosecutor general was the retur

bring the country out of recession as soon as possible, stumbled upon a bleak forecast for london by the internationaly fund. experts of this organization believe that the british economy will shrink by 0.6% this year. thus, britain is behind its partners in the g7 , representatives of the imf explain this as a whole a complex of reasons, which includes not only inflation and the energy crisis. well, the decision of the british cabinet an additional click to the diarrhea was the conclusions of international experts that the russian economy , despite all the sanctions, is waiting for it . railroad workers, civil servants , they all demand money from the government because their salaries lag radically behind inflation and rising prices, especially in the difficult situation in the health sector in december and january , britain faced a sharp increase in mortality. moreover, among patients who seek help in a hospital where there is simply not enough space for them. strikes by nurses have become regular, they complain not only about low salaries, but also about the working conditions of the uk national he

about $1.00 trillion dollars a year. joining me now from london is pul seagal reader in economics of development at the department of international development of kings college london. thank you for joining the show, sir. we've been discussing globalization in the show. how much is it to be blamed for the wealth inequality? again, a clear my vision is a complex one. i mean, it's certainly true that people who are at the very top of the wealth distribution of benefited law from the mobility of capital and the bill of. ready of firms to, to investigate countries and, and trade across countries and increasing rate over the last several decades of ation is also being pretty key in raising a lot of incomes at the bottom of the global income distribution. so countries like china and india, but a few decades ago at very high levels of poverty. they seem very rapid growth and including very rapid growth lower down into the website, they should have been key reducing poverty. and therefore, helping to mediate some extent, the rising inequality at the same time. so what is the reason behind this massive growth in wealth? we're seeing the s

london . he is professor of international relations at the university of east london as well as editor of the journal of balkan and near eastern studies in north florida. we have tom, we won, go. he's publisher of gold, goats and guns, blog, and newsletter. and in prague we have brad blankenship. he is a com this it c g t n, a freelance reporter shinla, as well as an r t contributor or a gentleman cross i girls in the fact that means you can jump any time you want. and i appreciate tom, let me go to you 1st in north florida. did i overstate my introduction that europe is consigning itself to be a regional minor regional power in a multi polar world. it's getting pretty bleak for the european future. i would say your thoughts, tom? yeah, i would agree with you on that peter. the, the issue for europe is that it's very clear that the, that russia is done with them and that's a bigger issue. now, knowing that this, this oil price cap is gone into place. the, the funny part now is that, you know, the headlines are all being written that russia is going to have to cut production . and this is goin

london. julie norman is associate professor and politics and international relations at university college london. a warm welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story. gideon, let me start with you today. mr. blankets visit had been planned for a while now. um, but it has gained greater urgency since sir this latest deadly raid by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. what do we expect from this visit? unfortunately, with very, very little because this visit will at its best try to calm down. so i to maintain that they started school, but look much more than this. the americans have now many other issues the but a student question unfortunately is quite in the law in the bottom of the list of interests. and it will be really about charlie trying to calm down the extremist in these early government. tried to calm down the violence and that no church will be very efficient because now everyone is very careful. and the sunday monday when he arrives here, 23 days later, bloodshed will be back because the core problems on so that he has no intentions to even start. a

august university and head of the far right observatory in brazil in london were joined by in the zip palmer, professor of international politics at city university london. welcome. he's also the author of foundations or the american center. welcome to the program. g army. this is one of the biggest attacks on government building since the fall of the country's military dictatorship in 1985. how significant the stuff that we have seen on tv about those people forming government buildings. well, thank you for having the i'd say that business, they're actually the 1st big attack on brazilian physical institutions sold the buildings of the supreme court. congress and the presidential palace as well. well, i think it's the combination of 22 forces that both sonata has helped grow in brazil. the 1st one is very strong for right movement represented by boss and out of his supporters and the movement that has become more and more radicalized with time. bull sonata has transformed brazil into a laboratory for extremist ideas and tactics over the last 4 years. so most of what we saw on sunday is an emulation of things that have

meeting of the contact group on the defense of ukraine. and in march an international meeting of justice ministers will be held in londonill gather to support the international criminal court that will investigate russia's war crimes in strengthen ukraine's defense capability and ensure ukrainian independence on the first this year, the nsdc meeting chaired by volodymyr zelenskyi decided on the annual priorities, according to the president. the new work plan will be no less powerful than in previous years. whether the voice sounds in unison and with the roar of russian artillery will be isolated from the civilized world and now actually about this list of more than 100 famous russians sanctioned by the national security council of ukraine in the list margarita semenyana director mykyta mikhalkov tv presenter leonid yakubovich artists philip kirkorov iryna allegrova oleksandr buynov larisa dolina yevgeny petrosyan vasyl vakulenko known under the pseudonym basta in total 119 people among them three citizens of ukraine zhanna badoeva anatoliy tymoshchuk and lolita milyavska restrictions blocking of assets, prohibition of w

an international meeting of justice ministers will be held in london, they will gather to support theernational criminal court that will investigate russia's war crimes in ukraine, an award for courage, an intercessor minister of defense of ukraine anna malyar presented awards to the press officers of the combat brigades, she thanked them for their operational work and emphasized that thanks to them, ukrainians can learn the latest information, see the inclusion of fighters directly from the front line and can resist the russian information war , who work on the front line, in fact, in the combat zone and these are the people who are fighting today on the information front, and viewers and listeners need to know who is actually getting this key information from the front, which then you hear and see that these are doing it people, look at this, they are our main information warriors and these are people who risk their lives so that you know what is happening now at the front to strengthen defense capabilities and ensure ukrainian independence on the first this year, the meeting of the

london. also coming up. international donors pledged $9000000000.00 to help pakistan recover from last year is devastating. floods. health officials say 89 percent to people in who non china's most popular province and not been infected with it. and the release of the palestinian prisoner pumps israel's far right. security minister told of the removal of palestinian flags from public spaces and security forces in brazil have arrested around 1500 people involved in the storming of government buildings in the countries capital. brazilian pensions remain high in the capital. a de alternate attack on the country seats of power. the police in riot gear. been clearing a camp of supporters and former leaders of both scenarios. outside brazil is army headquarters. thousands of the former far right presidents followers stormed congress, the supreme court and presidential palace on sunday. the viper security barricade planned on roofs slashed windows and invaded all 3 buildings. the heads of brazil, street, branches of government h

e-e last year i had many trips abroad, met with religious leaders, i took part in an international conference in london and met with the spiritual head of the anglican church archbishops of triderri who recently also came to kyiv at my invitation , that is, i took part in various events in berlin, brussels, and in poland, that is, we are working at full capacity, we use church diplomacy to testify or abroad is great in this need for example, when i was in london, some lords who are responsible for the press asked me what we should do next, because we see that even in england, which is our greatest friend , nevertheless, in the information space, such a place decline regarding the issue of the war in ukraine, because society, as we know, has a tendency to get tired. and we must constantly remind and testify that we need support. we need help in order to defeat the aggressor. how has the question of people changed in general after february 24, what do they come to church with priests with? of the orthodox church of ukraine, because we are all people, we are all going through these terrible events, and it

we talk about international buyers, so central london in particular, it has benefited from that returnrnational buyers and the weaker pound. tom: what would your advice before first time buyers looking to get into the property market in the u.k. this year? frances: it is very difficult. it is different in every scenario, but if people are able to buy, it is not necessarily a bad time to buy. our five-year forecast is still for positive growth of around 6% , so we are expecting those price falls this year will be recovered by 2026. that's gives us confidence going forward and over the longer-term. if people are able to take that longer-term view, absolutely. tom: 6% over five years or on an annual basis? frances: 6% over five years. tom: pretty modest by comparison? frances: yes, but if you compare it to what we have seen around the pandemic, we have seen it grow 4% between march of 2020 and this year prior to the price falls that crept in in autumn of last year. francine: that is frances mcdonald, associate director of residential research at savills. let's get straight to the bloomber

bring the country out of recession as soon as possible ran into a gloomy forecast for london from the internationalperts of this organization believe that the british economy will shrink by 0.6% this year. thus , britain is behind its partners in the seven, the representatives of the imf explain this a whole range of reasons, which include not only inflation and the energy crisis. well, the decision taken by the british cabinet with an additional click on the nose was the conclusions of international experts that the russian economy, despite all the sanctions, is waiting for it. teachers, railroad workers. civil servants, they all demand money from the government because their salaries far behind inflation and rising prices. the health situation was particularly dire in december and britain saw a sharp increase in deaths in invar, among patients who seek care in a hospital where there is simply not enough space for them. strikes by nurses have become regular, they complain not only about low salaries, but also about the working conditions of the uk national health system, there is a large shortage

and julie norman is an associate professor of politics and international relations at university of college londonhad: -- jehad abusalim, what to be expected from antony blinken's visit? >> unfortunately, very little. because this visit, as its best will try to calm down, and tried to maintain the subtle score, but much more than this. americans, have many issues, but they are still -- fortunately, fighting for their interest, and it is about trying to calm down extremists in the israeli government, trying to finance -- because now everyone is very efficient, two or three days later, the blockade will be back because the court problems, there is no intention to even start discussing. mohammed: jehad, the u.s. has been expressing alarm about the escalation of violence. is there anything that secretary blinken can do to offer help in this regard? jehad: i think the u.s. must hold israel accountable. the u.s. has not done so. that's why israel has been doing all of the things that it has been doing. violence in those banks, unhinged settlement of palestinian land. land seizure, stealing of personal p

london named kumba kpakima. in her short life, she's already overcome major obstacles. women deliver was her first assignment as an internationalborn and raised in southeast london, and my mom was a nurse, so she was a full-time nurse. she was actually head of her nursing department. my dad was never really around. he was moving back and forth from here to sierra leone. my mom really showed me what a strong woman is supposed to be, like her working full-time as a nurse, and then being able to come home and actually just sit down, talk to us, help us with our homework, help us to understand the world. when i was 15, my mom actually passed away, and as a result of that, i had to go through the system where i was made homeless, and i thought to myself, "how can i survive this? i'm alone, i go to school, and not know where i'll be staying afterwards." i said, "i can't be the only one that's experiencing this. there must be other young people as well who are going through exactly what i'm going through, who feel like they're alone as well. so why not campaign?" so, through there, i actually ended up getting in touch with the "evenin

international attorney. thank you very much for your input. thank you . ah, the u. k. should get rid of its colonial mindset. that's the message from china's foreign ministry. which latch out at london's recent report criticising beijing's policy on hong kong journal with regular hong kong has long been returned to china . and hong kong affairs are purely the internal affairs of china, which allow no room for foreign interference. we urge the u. k. to recognize reality. trends let go of its colonial mindset and respect china's sovereignty and unity. the u. k. government report claims. freedoms are being eroded by the chinese government in hong kong, alleging authorities systematically cracked down on free speech. hong kong was handed over to china by the u. k. back in 1997. the city was guaranteed a high degree of autonomy and freedom of speech under a principle of one country to systems than in 2020 beijing imposed a national security law to punish terrorism treason and the virgin, which has been met with criticism from the west. with that in mind, human rights watch is now sounding the alarm over violations in the u. k. itself. in 2022, we saw the most significant assault on human r

well an internation well london is an internation city. that's reality. it city. ays often . and philip's right. says often. and philip's right. people come to london to see this sort of thing. it's a major attraction. and that's how it should stay. i mean, it's part of our heritage. can i tell you, i would happily to athens on a houday i would happily to athens on a holiday and go see them there. right. but i just point out that all i is if i'd acquired all i know is if i'd acquired something then down something and then somebody down the want them back, i'd the road, i want them back, i'd feel that's why feel a bit person. that's why i asked you about matters. no all you may be thinking like me. time move on the back or do time move on from the back or do you think once the yours that they yours. coming up they are yours. well, coming up after the break, are we seeing a return ? the days ruled by the return? the days ruled by the lockdown measures ? we'll be lockdown measures? we'll be asking professor david payten on thoughts on that. and that's where people are

in london, we are joined by a professor of international politics.e's the author of foundations of -- this is one of the biggest attacks on government buildings since the fall of the country's military dictatorship in 1985. how significant the stuff we have seen on tv about those people storming government buildings? guest: thank you for having me. this is actually the first big attack on brazilian physical institutions, the buildings of the supreme court, congress and presidential palace as well. i think it is a combination of two forces that bolsonaro has helped grow in brazil. the first one is a very strong far right movement represented by paulsen aro and his supporters, a movement that has become more and more radicalized. bolsonaro has transformed brazil into a laboratory for extremist ideas and tactics over the last four years. most of what we saw on sunday is an emulation of things that have happened in the united states, for example, and in other parts of the world thanks to far right ideologies. we also have a very brazilian element to that

of the year in the world these results of the rating were published by the international agency resonance our capital , london, paris and new york have been given to you as a symbol of kyiv , experts have called the kiev pechersk lavra, and the main achievement of the thousand-year-old kyiv is a spirit that could not be overcome at the time. mongol-tatars or today's russian occupiers. these are the things for the moment. i'm telling you. see you at 11:00. read more about important things on our website. espresso tv. subscribe to our channels on social networks . the choice choose what you want on megogo from the field through the grove mykolaiv hurries in his bag brings us gifts tanks javelins airplanes and mines guns and cartridges rockets and drones mykolaiv is in a hurry paves the way for the ukrainians will give a complete victory merry christmas happy new year i congratulate you this freedom life on radio freedom we have already come to the very change the following frames may shock you live news from the scene of events and so political analytics objectively and meaningfully there is no political season

dialogue and a member of the council on foreign relations. joining us from london is alonzo government, the electra and international relations at oxford university and author of a book on humanitarian law and peruse post conflict reconciliation process. welcome to you all. thanks so much for your time with us on the inside story. one cloud, you know, over in lee, my just give us an assessment of these protests taking place right now, which have the protesters have made their way to the capital lima. what have you been seeing him? what's your assessment of at all? well yes, approximately 1000 or more than 1000 people are coming to lima in this moment, from different parts of the provinces in buses, renting buses, and they want to take the marble out of the down. they want her to resign, its a political demand and all demands her political. they want a new constitution. they won't be now wanted to revise and they want elections in closer a, in these 2023. so the complete asian is a political situation. it's not a social situation as he's presented by some media. it, for me, it looks very much like the same because i'

i taught college over in london, and a lot of international students, and the chinese students were thething. i was teaching english students and american students how to write an essay, at an internal politics class at a university. >> why are they doing so much better, tyrus? >> well, they don't have a choice, because she left out that part. also if the kid's got a cough, there's a good chance the door will be welded up, and they'll be out for a while. let's be careful what you wish for. to jesse's amazing point, yes, you can raise your child under tough rules, and encourage them to do well, everyone in here, somebody was behind you to get you where you are today. so clearly it works. but it just goes back to, when you're vacationing somewhere, and you get a piece of the puzzle, that doesn't mean you solved the puzzle. why is she talking out loud and writing without permission? if you're in china, she decided to write on op-ed one day, we wouldn't see her no more. so again, nice place to visit. wouldn't want to live there. >> you know those people that go on an exotic vacation, come b

london stock exchange. and despite all of the international monetary fund continues to call on them. bob, when local authorities to reduce the use of the gold coin, saying that they mean to use more additional means of interest bearing instruments . in order to set monetary policy. alex stream is group linked to al qaeda has conducted a deadly attack on a military base in the east african nation of somalia. officials say at least 7 soldiers were killed, including a facilities commander. the base is about 60 clusters, north of the capital militia, national forces had lost control of it and managed to retake it just a few months ago. the latest attack by the i'll show bob group appeared to be an effort to seize it. once again. officials said the insurgence bond, the entrance and then opened fire of ab has arisen in power over the past decade and a half, amid hardship in the region. poverty, food insecurity and decades of violent unrest has enabled the group to fill its ranks, especially in hot hit areas. somali as president has even asked civilians for help in rudy out the extremists.

international . the saudi channel in london was calling on people to was advocating murder during that period. the americans went sort of back, they stood back and we were expecting you can sessions for you from iraq because they thought the run was we can, the run was steadfast, they were patient. and now there are no riots in the run is are saying that the tax is ready whenever the americans want. they can find the deal is for the americans to make a decision. i be interesting to see how that pans out aside. mohammed mirandi, thank you so much for joining us here. see was a pleasure to see my view of your time. thank you.