>> prime minister. >> mr. speaker let's look at record what government is doing to help those people. >> pay for typical family energy bill over 1500 pounds, move vulnerable receiving 900 pound in direct cost of living support, increase in national wage and welfare, and pension to receive extra 2 or 300 pounds with the winter fuel payments to help them through a tough time. all of that, mr. speaker. support funded by this government all that would be put at risk by labor reckless plan to borrow 28 billion pounds. >> he keeps boasting about how great things are, the boasters telling him he has got it wrong, i can see why the tam worth candidate thought he was the just following government lines. annalisa and her children, lived in their home for 8 years. in may, they were kicked out with a eviction notice, despite the government pledge to scrap the eviction this week prime minister crumbled to landlords and killed the policy, what message other message delivered by his candidate in tam worth could annalisa take

the prime minister of israel, the defense minister of israel and the former defense minister of israel, who is now a member of what's called the war cabinet here in israel, making very strong statements. the prime minister saying the second stage of the operation against hamas has now begun. that means the ground war has begun. he made that official right now. two objectives right now, he said that the israeli military has the first objective, in his words, to destroy hamas, to destroy their infrastructure, and to make sure the leadership of hamas pays the price israel is demanding. the second objective, of course, is to free those more than 200 hostages, most of them israelis, but several from the united states, several asian countries as well. very strong words from the prime minister of israel and the defense minister of israel, making it clear this war, for all practical purposes, is only just beginning right now. i want to bring in sara sidner, who has been here, you arrived shortly after october 7th when the hostages were taken, when hamas attacked the kibbutzes. >> the one thing

sorry- minister. what was happening... slowdown. sorry. sorry i - minister.you slowdown. sorry. sorry i interrupted yom you have— slowdown. sorry. sorry i interrupted yom you have a _ slowdown. sorry. sorry i interrupted you. you have a limited _ slowdown.m sorry i interrupted you. you have a limited number- slowdownm sorry i interrupted you. you have a limited number of. you. you have a limited number of people _ you. you have a limited number of heapie moving _ you. you have a limited number of people moving back—and—forth - you. you have a limited number of| people moving back—and—forth into number— people moving back—and—forth into number ten — people moving back—and—forth into numberten to— people moving back—and—forth into numberten to talk— people moving back—and—forth into number ten to talk to _ people moving back—and—forth into number ten to talk to the - people moving back—and—forth into number ten to talk to the prime . number ten to talk to the prime minister— number ten to talk to the prime minister about— number ten to talk to the prime ministe

— prime minister, and that the prime minister himself is— prime minister, and that the prime ministerof that. mr reynolds, to pull you back from a _ example of that. mr reynolds, to pull you back from a debate - example of that. mr reynolds, to | pull you back from a debate about hsz. i eschew what the position was in downing street injanuary and february of 2020. the relationship between dominic cummings and the prime minister did not begin to deteriorate until later in the year. the setting up of covid s and covid 90. the setting up of covid s and covid go, and his departure was later in the year, predominantly from may onwards. the other matters on which you have spoken, with the exception of mr cummings's appeal for widows and misfits, were all later in the year. i want to ask you what was the state of play, the ability of number ten to function efficiently and february, when these momentous decisions were starting to be taken?

said _ prime minister? a mess cleared by you or tom? no. said being i prime minister?luv. said being excluded, in effect, within the civil service, from communicating papers to the prime minister without your intervention?— prime minister without your intervention? ,, ., , ., intervention? so, essentially, what i was trying — intervention? so, essentially, what i was trying to _ intervention? so, essentially, what i was trying to do — intervention? so, essentially, what i was trying to do here. _ intervention? so, essentially, what i was trying to do here. the - intervention? so, essentially, what i was trying to do here. the quote i i was trying to do here. the quote is not really very relevant. what i was actually trying to do was empower tom, who is an excellent official, we had a fundamental problem, we had many fundamental problems. to most obvious ones were the cabinet office was a bomb site. and we had a huge problem of quality control of documents going into meetings. and inconsistent data, inconsistent facts being read out. and many officials had come to me an

the “ob of being prime minister. why do the job of being prime minister.why do you mean — the job of being prime minister. why do you mean the wrong crisis for this prime minister's skill set? could you you straightforward english. — could you you straightforward english, mister kane, please. i think english, mister kane, please. think he is english, mister kane, please. i think he is somebody who would often delay in making decisions. we would often seek counsel from multiple sources and he would change his mind on issues. 50 sources and he would change his mind on issues. ., ., ., on issues. 50 we heard that that boris johnson — on issues. 50 we heard that that boris johnson was _ on issues. 50 we heard that that boris johnson was described - on issues. 50 we heard that that boris johnson was described as l on issues. 50 we heard that that - boris johnson was described as quite borisjohnson was described as quite a challenging character to work with and that was lee kane, the former communications director at number ten. we can speak now to our correspon

prime minister albanese: indeed. indeed. [laughter] and he's -- he's shown great leadership, of course. president biden: well, he is. that's right. prime minister albanese: and it is so important for us. the other area of our cooperation is, of course, in working on natural disasters. later, i'll be visiting your emergency management authority. we've set up a similar model nationally based upon what you've done here, because climate change is real, and we can see its impacts with wildfires, with floods. and that is just a reminder every time that we have a responsibility to this and future generations. president biden: well, i was asked by xi jinping a couple of years ago why i was working so hard with your country. and i said, “because we're a pacific nation.” he looked at me, and i said, “yeah, we're a pacific nation -- the united states.” we are, and we're going to stay that way. so, thank you. thank you, everyone. prime minister albanese: absolutely. thank you. [cross-talk by reporters] >> mr. president, on israel, will

the prime minister is marking one year of becoming prime minister today.t underway. following questions which is just about to get under way. following that used virus is our correspondent. we go to live to our political correspondent in westminster. what can we expect back from pm cues today? $5 westminster. what can we expect back from pm cues today?— from pm cues today? as you said, today marks _ from pm cues today? as you said, today marks a _ from pm cues today? as you said, today marks a day _ from pm cues today? as you said, today marks a day that _ from pm cues today? as you said, today marks a day that prime i today marks a day that prime minister richard rishi sunak has beenin minister richard rishi sunak has been in office for a year. i expect there might be a few helpful questions from conservative backbenchers to enable him to do that. and the other side, i expect that. and the other side, i expect that you will have kier starmer trying to point out all the things that the government has not done, or the pledges it has not yet made over that y

_ prime minister? what? what are the prime minister? you _ prime minister? what?sly not. i've made did you not want the prime minister to be in a meeting room at administrations, the constituent parts of the united kingdom? i constituent parts of the united kinudom? ., ., kingdom? i thought it... i thought it preferable _ kingdom? i thought it... i thought it preferable to _ kingdom? i thought it... i thought it preferable to have _ kingdom? i thought it... i thought it preferable to have the _ kingdom? i thought it... i thought it preferable to have the prime i it preferable to have the prime minister actually focused on the impending catastrophe that we faced on that day and i thought that, generally speaking, him talking to the das did not advance any cause. the devolved administrations had an entitlement to confer with the prime minister of the united kingdom in the face of this unprecedented crisis. , .. , crisis. they did, and they did confer, crisis. they did, and they did confer. but _ crisis. they did, and they did confer, but generally - crisis. they did

—— the prime minister— pro—minister was receiving?he would respond, cabinet _ pandemic, how the dhs he would respond, cabinet affairs. - pandemic, how the dhs he would respond, cabinet affairs. you - pandemic, how the dhs he would respond, cabinet affairs. you can| respond, cabinet affairs. you can see from — respond, cabinet affairs. you can see from this _ respond, cabinet affairs. you can see from this page, _ respond, cabinet affairs. you can see from this page, shielding - see from this page, shielding clinically— see from this page, shielding clinically extremely— see from this page, shieldingi clinically extremely vulnerable see from this page, shielding - clinically extremely vulnerable mps. this was— clinically extremely vulnerable mps. this was hugely— clinically extremely vulnerable mps. this was hugely important _ this was hugely important information. _ this was hugely important information. you - this was hugely important information. you are - this was hugely important. information. you are telling this was hugely impor

prime minister.t the _ israel's prime minister. many believe that the promise - israel's prime minister. many believe that the promise of l israel's prime minister. ya’iag'iy believe that the promise of progress in the 21st century, will enable us to move beyond the barbaric horses roars of the past to a better future. many believe we could go about our comfortable lives, and that evil will simply pass us by. it will not. the horrors that hamas perpetrated on october 7th remind us that we will not realise the promise of a better future, that we will not realise the promise of a betterfuture, unless we, the receive lose hissed world, are willing to fight the barbarians. because the barbarians are willing to fight us. and their goal is clear, shatter that promising future, destroy all that we cherish, and usher in a world of fear and darkness. ladies and gentlemen, this is a turning point, a turning point for leaders and nations. it is time for leaders and nations. it is time for all of us to decide if

can i ask the prime minister to urge the israeli - minister to urge the israeli government— ministernment to bear in mind the reality— government to bear in mind the reality of— government to bear in mind the reality of ordinary _ government to bear in mind the reality of ordinary palestinian . reality of ordinary palestinian people — reality of ordinary palestinian peopte tiving _ reality of ordinary palestinian peopte tiving in _ reality of ordinary palestinian people living in the _ reality of ordinary palestinian| people living in the nightmare reality of ordinary palestinian - people living in the nightmare that is unfolding — people living in the nightmare that is unfolding around _ people living in the nightmare that is unfolding around them - people living in the nightmare that is unfolding around them through. people living in the nightmare that i is unfolding around them through no fault is unfolding around them through no fautt of— is unfolding around them through no fautt of their— is unfolding around them through no fault of their own. _ is unfolding around them through

yes, the key story is who will nominate the prime minister. well, we understand that the president will do it, but without the assistance of the newly elected polish parliament, we understand that the situation can be complicated, and accordingly i would like to ask you what a large staff turnover will look like now, yes, because we understand, the executive power, it is extremely important, and it is unlikely that president andrzej duda will go to the transfer of huge ones powers in the hands of their, so to speak , great opponents. the administration in the executive committee of the civic platform instructed donald tusk to form the government and nominated him for the position of prime minister, well, and accordingly two, other political parties or political coalitions, the left and the third way, they said that because of the focus on victory within the opposition trump card of the civil coalition, it should nominate a candidate for prime minister, and that candidate will be donald tusk, president duda, well, of course, he can hypothetical

the exhibition with the presence of the prime minister and ministers of economy and ministers of economy and agriculture , who are, in any case, traders and investors we will familiarize you with the investment and business opportunities in kyrgyzstan, and at the end we will follow up the official meeting, god willing, and god willing, we will continue the work , god willing. i wish you a good trip and good health. i will say goodbye to you. the explanation of the minister of agricultural jihad was about the 13th meeting of the joint commission of cooperation between iran and kyrgyzstan, which is being held under the chairmanship of the minister of agricultural jihad of our country. be with us. may it fall from each of you enter me, i will stay forever on the top of the sky, until your name comes to the flag of my wife. my wife is a fire to my life, my wife is a nightmare, my wife is a nightmare, give love to me, o my head, the passion of spring, my life and the world, my country is iran, o my head and order, my life and the world, i am the country of iran. i know the right of hula, i am

the prime minister, minister cans and remembers, the ministers and the security cabinet and the war cabinet are conducting very matter-of-fact discussions and the relationship is very good and professional. ultimately, we are all united behind one goal, which is victory. the people of israel need to know that on this topic of reaching victory in this war, there is no disagreement, and there is no inkling of disputes, as for all the other matters, it is simply gossip, and i do not wish to address that. >> all right, everybody. we were taking a listen to, by the way, welcome to, i'm yasmin vossoughian, you're watching msnbc. glad to be with you. we were taking a listen to a press conference they are, being led by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, along with defense minister gallant and former defense minister as well, benny gantz, who is now the leader of the opposition party inside israel, who has formed this unity party since october 7th with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. as they put it, the second phase, next phase of this war, as we are seeing on the ground, it seems as if t

sorry, minister. your country... israel... your country... minister, your country is not occupied. regards israel... oh, yes. the zionist entity, as it calls it, as an illegitimate nation, but your country, lebanon, is not occupied by israeli forces. let's be clear. partly, we have... stephen... no, we have part of lebanon occupied... ..and it is... the south—east of lebanon is partly occupied by israel. and most of the guns of hezbollah are targeting israel there, in that land. not in pure israeli land, if you want to say, so, no, it is occupied. and in 2000, when israel withdrew, that part remain in dispute. and we think that it is an occupation and they have to leave. and israel was asked many times to leave. if i may say so, you're talking about tiny pocket of territory. i believe it's known as the shebaa farms area, which is one tiny pocket of disputed territory. but more important, i think... what difference does it make, whether it's tiny or not? it's our land. if i may say so, more important than one tiny pocket of disputed territory is the agenda in tehran. you would not d

and the minister happening to hs2? and the minister for hs2 didn't want to chat. northern leg of hs2 is scrapped? i’m you stay in yourjob if the northern leg of h52 is scrapped?— you stay in yourjob if the northern leg of h52 is scrapped? i'm happy in m 'ob leg of h52 is scrapped? i'm happy in m “0b and leg of h52 is scrapped? i'm happy in my job and i — leg of h52 is scrapped? i'm happy in my job and i enjoy — leg of h52 is scrapped? i'm happy in my job and i enjoy most _ myjob and i enjoy most aspects, apart from this sort of thing. you can't confirm _ apart from this sort of thing. you can't confirm a _ apart from this sort of thing. you can't confirm a decision has been made? its can't confirm a decision has been made? ,,,. ., ., can't confirm a decision has been made? , ,, . ., ., ., made? its speculation, no announcement _ made? its speculation, no announcement has - made? its speculation, no announcement has been l made? its speculation, no - announcement has been made so i can't comment. announcement has been made so i can't comment-— can't comment. across

minister's skill set, which is i minister's skill set, which is different. _ minister's skill set, which set, which is different, i think, _ minister's skill set, which is different, i think, from - minister's skill set, which is different, ithink, from notl different, ithink, from not potentially— different, ithink, from not potentially being _ different, ithink, from not potentially being put - different, ithink, from not potentially being put to - different, ithink, from not| potentially being put to the different, ithink, from not - potentially being put to the job being _ potentially being put to the job being prime _ potentially being put to the job being prime minister. - potentially being put to the job being prime minister. find- potentially being put to the 'ob being prime minister. and what about wh it took being prime minister. and what about why it took agreeing _ being prime minister. and what about why it took agreeing to _ being prime minister. and what about why it took agreeing to a _ being prime minister. and what about why it took agreeing to a first - why it took agre

, and the prime minister has not announced anything. but we don't know what the prime minister's going to announce. we will see tomorrow, and i look forward to that speech. and you can tune in, too, and i'm sure it will be a real table—thumper. you... your government was elected in 2019 on the promise of levelling up, on the promise of this high—speed line. i mean, this is a massive breach of trust with voters, isn't it? look, this is a government that is committed to levelling up, and we do that in every single department. just today in the conference hall, i announced £60 million in research and development money to go across our country. and i know that, of course, we announced our £1 billion package for 55 towns. announcement after announcement is targeted at getting funding into some of the areas that have been left behind. what have tech businesses been been saying to you about the uncertainty, about the unstable, inconsistent business environment that your government is creating? well, that's just utter nonsense, because we haven

in this conversation, the minister of defense of iraq mentioned the firm positions of the prime minister of this country regarding palestine. iraqi government strongly crimes. condemns in a telephone conversation with our country's defense minister, syria's defense minister said: "the support of all free muslims for the palestinian nation will promise the destruction of the frontline crime and the defeat of the zionist regime." however, supporting the palestinian resistance and protesting against the crimes of the zionist regime in gaza on the 17th day of the al-aqsa storm operation continues. countinued. palestine will be free, palestine will be free, no peace, nostalgic and stolen and in the meeting of the foreign ministers of armenia and the republic of azerbaijan, the president evaluated the intervention of foreigners in the region to the detriment of the peace and stability of the countries. mr. raisi, in the meeting of the foreign minister of the republic of azerbaijan, who traveled to tehran to participate in the meeting of the caucasus cooperation group , said that negotiation an

the prime minister's comments so that flow i an e—mail form, including the prime minister's commentsinformation, of updating _ minister's comments so that flow of information, of updating him - minister's comments so that flow of information, of updating him on- information, of updating him on developments, _ information, of updating him on developments, was— information, of updating him on developments, was recorded i information, of updating him on- developments, was recorded properly on our— developments, was recorded properly on our systems — developments, was recorded properly on our svstenrs i_ developments, was recorded properly on our systems. i can— developments, was recorded properly on our systems. i can speculate - on our systems. i can speculate as to why— on our systems. i can speculate as to why i — on our systems. i can speculate as to why i ntight— on our systems. i can speculate as to why i might have _ on our systems. i can speculate as to why i might have done - on our systems. i can speculate as to why i might have done it. - on our systems. i can speculate as to

prime minister. i cannot win. thank you, mr speaker. prime minister.— prime minister.nister. i thank the leader of the opposition _ prime minister. i thank the leader of the opposition for _ prime minister. i thank the leader of the opposition for his _ prime minister. i thank the leader of the opposition for his remarks. | of the opposition for his remarks. let mejust say, of the opposition for his remarks. let me just say, this of the opposition for his remarks. let mejust say, this is of the opposition for his remarks. let me just say, this is an unprecedented and extraordinarily difficult situation and is likely to remain difficult for everyone in the days and weeks ahead but we must always have in the forefront of our mind that responsibility for this crisis is hamas and them alone. it was a barbaric act of terrorism that has inflicted untold suffering and misery on so many people and we have felt that acutely here at home. we have seen the impact on our streets over the past week and it has sickened everyone and we stand united in saying that anti—semitism has no

minister?za yousaf call for the uk to take in gazan refugees . and take in gazan refugees. and after those two by elections i'll be speaking to the former labour big hitter, sean woodward, who served, of course , woodward, who served, of course, in gordon brown's cabinet. now israel's former ambassador to the uk, daniel taub, will also join me live from gaza. and i'll also be joined by the former palestine representative to the uk , manuel hassassian. he's been uk, manuel hassassian. he's been the he had been the representative of the palestinian authority for 15 years to this country . and with years to this country. and with this wednesday marking a year since, a year since the day rishi sunak became prime minister although to some it might feel a little bit longer than that. who better to speak to than the man who literally wrote the book on prime ministers? esteemed ministers? the esteemed political historian, sir anthony seldon? well that's all to come in the show , but first let's in the

are you still endeavoring to speak to the israeli prime minister? prime minister albanese: i am.israeli ambassador on a number of occasions. we continue to -- we understand that, obviously, mr. netanyahu has pressures on, which at the top of the list is not -- is -- is not the discussion with the australian prime minister. we understand the pressures which are there, but we have a request for a call in. thank you. [cross-talk] jean-pierre: thank you, everybody. the press conference has now concluded. thank you, everyone.ortico of the white house.

damian green, former deputy prime minister, the facto deputy prime minister, the facto deputy prime ministerour looking for something to sell to the public. i'm not sure they have got it yet, they are hoping they get it tomorrow. ., «a it yet, they are hoping they get it tomorrow. ., , it yet, they are hoping they get it tomorrow. . , . . tomorrow. thanks very much. we will hear aaain tomorrow. thanks very much. we will hear again from _ tomorrow. thanks very much. we will hear again from nick— tomorrow. thanks very much. we will hear again from nick later _ tomorrow. thanks very much. we will hear again from nick later in - tomorrow. thanks very much. we will hear again from nick later in the - hear again from nick later in the programme. as the discussion around hs2 continues, we have a dedicated programme with a number of experts available to answer any questions you might have. that's in your questions answered at 5.30pm bst on the bbc news channel. get in touch by emailing yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or on social media using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. plenty of time to get your thoughts

another former prime minister. _ uncomfortable. another former prime minister. li2— uncomfortable.what is the strategy? — vote against that. so what is the strategy? rishi sunak says this is the real— strategy? rishi sunak says this is the real him, what he believes in, his brand — the real him, what he believes in, his brand of— the real him, what he believes in, his brand of conservatism and he is willing _ his brand of conservatism and he is willing to _ his brand of conservatism and he is willing to do it even if it is unpopular. what it will do this get him noticed, provoke debate to force labour— him noticed, provoke debate to force labour to— him noticed, provoke debate to force labour to respond. the prime minister— labour to respond. the prime minister has to hope it will improve his political prospects. 0ne minister has to hope it will improve his political prospects. one final thought. — his political prospects. one final thought, next stop, liverpool, the labour— thought, next stop, liverpool, the labour conference starting at the weekend~ — labour conference starting a

_ with the prime minister. would you auree? . with the prime minister. would you agree?_ itself to the sort of decision making, did it?— itself to the sort of decision making, did it? no. when, in late janua making, did it? when, in late january and making, did it? tho. when, in late january and february, downing street generally— january and february, downing street generally first became aware of the problem _ generally first became aware of the problem of the repatriations of uk nationals— problem of the repatriations of uk nationals from china, the emergence of the _ nationals from china, the emergence of the virus. — nationals from china, the emergence of the virus, what was the general response — of the virus, what was the general response on the part of the prime minister? — response on the part of the prime minister? was at a big deal? was it something — minister? was at a big deal? was it something to be watched out for? was it to be _ something to be watched out for? was it to be to— something to be watched out for? was it to be to dismiss like swine flu? i it

listen to at the prime minister said. , , ., minister said. the deep knowledge _ minister said. on the basis of the deep knowledge and _ minister said. on the basis of the deep knowledge and analysis - minister said. on the basis of the deep knowledge and analysis of l minister said. on the basis of the i deep knowledge and analysis of our intelligence and weapons experts the british_ intelligence and weapons experts the british government judges that the explosion was likely caused by our missiles _ explosion was likely caused by our missiles or— explosion was likely caused by our missiles or part of him that was launched — missiles or part of him that was launched from within gaza towards israel _ launched from within gaza towards israel the — launched from within gaza towards israel. the misreporting of this incident — israel. the misreporting of this incident had a negative effect on the region, including on a vital diplomatic effort and on tensions here at— diplomatic effort and on tensions here at home. we need to learn the lessons _ her

and we also need to know who is the prime minister and who is the minister.rough that again. and what i would say is, the public are going to make a decision on the chaos of that period and on the chaos of what they see. hang on, is that you as speaker being actually rather political with that? you're asking the public to judge the last few years, and you're telling me that the last few years have been a banana republic? you're entering politics. no, that was me making a very clear statement. if i don't know who's going to answer the questions, what level of governance have you got? how is anybody accountable if we don't know if anybody�*s going to turn up? that is bad. that is a bad habit for the uk. that is a bad habit for the parliament that i believe in, and the fact that members of parliament who turn up to ask a question of a minister are not sure the minister is going to be there or if the minister's only going to be there two minutes, it was a low time and i've got to say, we'll move on. but in the end, and it's not a political point i'm trying to mak

in his meeting with the russian prime minister, mr. mokhbar called for the development of trade relations and removal of obstacles in this field. the necessity of convergence of the free countries of the world against the crimes of the zionist regime in the gaza axis, other words of mr. m. first vice president , during his first visit to kyrgyzstan , he met with the prime minister of kyrgyzstan, aqilbek jabarov , and expressed his regret for the current situation in gaza and the crimes of the zionist regime. officials of kyrgyzstan they want to use all their efforts to stop the bombing of the oppressed people of gaza and reopen the path of humanitarian aid . it is expected from all free and humanitarian countries that believe in the issues of humanity that these crimes will be stopped. in this meeting, which was attended by the ministers of roads, urban development and oil, agreements were made to expand cooperation between them. in the first step, the road ministers of the two countries were assigned to reach an understanding for the

all of us the prime minister, the defense minister,. >> you heard the prime minister benjamin at netanyahu framing this war is a second war of independence for israel that is all for us this hour. we also feel the pain and the expectations of the citizens of israel. i personally with the families of the kidnapped at any moment where i can. i promise you there is no means we will not use to bring them all back home. we should not forget we have it in him an enemy who uses it babies and women to save itself. they are fighting psychological warfare. they are lying to the world. they are cruel to the families and they will fail. we will see to it, sooner or later, that all pay the price for this murderers and kidnappers, dead men walking. i think the u.s. for these supports. at the same time the world should know it is important this war, there is no time limit. it is a human effort to do what we can and for as long as it takes. we will do what is right for us. and the whole world should focus on the enemies who haven't kidnapped children, the elderly, babies. who are willing to sacrifice thei

the argument is the prime minister put forward at the l prime minister put forward at the arguments ie been making for years and years and years, no point spending all this money to connect a handful of places in the united kingdom when with my transport select committee hat on, i visited leeds and bradford and spoke to colleagues across the north and midlands they are crying out between the connectivity between the villages and towns and cities of the north and midlands, notjust a very fast line to connect one or two places. i do not know what the pro minister has done this afternoon other two —— i know the prime minister this afternoon has vindicated the arguments i have made. ~ ., vindicated the arguments i have made. ., , ., vindicated the arguments i have made. ~ ., , ., , ., ., made. who is to blame for the wasted mone ? i made. who is to blame for the wasted money? i think— made. who is to blame for the wasted money? i think all— made. who is to blame for the wasted money? i think all parties _ made. who is to blame for the wasted money? i think all parties need - made. who is

., ., _ prime minister.risis _ prime minister. what do you mean by the wrong crisis for _ prime minister. what do you mean by the wrong crisis for this _ prime minister. what do you mean by the wrong crisis for this prime - the wrong crisis for this prime minister's skill set?— the wrong crisis for this prime minister's skill set? could weave straightforward _ minister's skill set? could weave straightforward english, - minister's skill set? could weave straightforward english, mr- minister's skill set? could weave | straightforward english, mr cain, please? — straightforward english, mr cain, please? i — straightforward english, mr cain, lease? ~ . straightforward english, mr cain, lease? ~' , , ., please? i think he is somebody who would often — please? i think he is somebody who would often delay _ please? i think he is somebody who would often delay making _ please? i think he is somebody who | would often delay making decisions, would often delay making decisions, would often delay making decisions, wou

- minister of ukraine by mr.yes, the state audit service, it is in the system of executive, executive authorities, that is, they are not on their own as nabu, well, relatively speaking, yes, i was on more than one, more than one committee with the deputy, the minister of finance, i was at the committee on our security, where a representative of the ministry of finance was also present, regarding shmygal, i did not personally communicate with shmygal, i communicated with him, with first vice prime minister sverdenko, yulia, we have already tried to settle this issue many times, but you know, political will with it seems to me that the kabin parties were somehow annoyed by this problem and do not want to take part in it, by the way, i will tell you such a terrible secret that i had such an opportunity to meet in the same office with mr. shmyhal, but he used other exits, just hearing my last name, he just didn't want to meet me, i would definitely ask him about this situation. ms. dana, we literally have one minute

will the prime minister take action? will he make sure that enforcement is delivered?ure that people who have no right to be here are expelled? enough is enough. i want these people out of hartlepool now. >> as my hon. friend knows, i am unable to comment on cases that are currently before the court, but i join her in expressing my sympathies to the families affected. i reassure her that the government are doing everything that we can to tackle illegal migration and the harm that it causes by removing those with no right to be here in the uk. we have excellent long-standing relationships to return people to many countries. we are returning thousands more people this year than we have in the past, and we will continue to use every avenue at our disposal to ensure that it is only this country and this government who decide who comes here, and not criminal gangs. >> we have all been horrified by events in israel and gaza, and it is right that we condemn utterly the inhuman terrorism of hamas. that should also be the case for any obscenities and war crimes carried out by t

israel defense ministers.e'll bring that to you as soon as it begins. sara sidner is here with me in tel aviv. also aaron david miller is joining us as well. this is going to be important, because these family members of the hostages want answers. >> they have demanded answers. i mean, this is the anniversary, the three-week anniversary of the october 7th attack by hamas. when you imagine they have been waiting for this long to have some concrete answers about what the plan is, now they're not just asking where are my loved one and what do you know. they're now asking will this ground incursion have a negative effect on the potential of them being able to leave and their well-being. they want direct and clear answers. they want to know what they are dealing with, because a lot of them -- and i've spoken to several -- all the horrible things that sort of rattle around in your head about what can happen to your loved ones. they've been waiting for so long and they've seen four people of the 20-plus people still

the transport minister, and minister, since january.ey andthey can't put that minister, since january. and they and they'rel't put that minister, since january. and they and they'rel't p going: minister, since january. and thejthati they'rel't p going: minister, since january. and thejthat offer"re1't p going: minister, since january. and thejthat offer of l't p going: minister, since january. and thejthat offer of 1't4% oing: minister, since january. and thejthat offer of 1't4% backdated put that offer of a 4% backdated pay put that offer of a 4% backdated pay rise for 2022 and a 4% pay rise for 2023 to their members because it was only in may, of course, that they voted again to re this strike action re to redo this strike action for another further six months. so they say that's a mandate enough to these are enough to say that these are members accept offer enough to say that these are methe zrs accept offer enough to say that these are methe table accept offer enough to say that these are methe table . accept offer enough to say tha

this prime minister right thing minister does the right thing on the evidence, minister does the rightdence, minister does the right thing on the calmly, unemotionally. coolly, calmly, unemotionally. >> women ban health >> trans women ban health secretary steve barclay describes ban trans describes his plan to ban trans women female hospital wards women from female hospital wards as on as common sense and war on woke the kemi badenoch. >> she delivered a tubthumping rousing on gender rousing speech on race, gender and she and brexit yesterday and she said the best country said britain is the best country in be black. said britain is the best country in i be black. said britain is the best country in i tell be black. said britain is the best country in i tell my be black. said britain is the best country in i tell my childrenvlack. said britain is the best country in i tell my children that. said britain is the best country in i tell my children that this >> i tell my children that this is the best country in the world to be black because it is a country people, country that sees people

i'll put some of that to the former israeli prime minister.prime minister from 2006 to 2009. also a former mayor of jerusalem. but usually, a hud was prime minister during last major ground incursion. that was hezbollah across the lebanon israeli war. a war i covered. prime minister, welcome to the program. first and foremost. can you just cast your mind back to then? obviously you're learning what's happening now. how much worse is it today than what happened in 2006? which was you know, the last major time israel was infiltrated. >> without going into all the details. it's a long story. but the outcome of the second lebanese war in 2006 was 17 years of deterrance which stopped hezbollah from shooting even one bullet across the border to the state of israel. obviously the confrontation in lebanon was a major success, from a strategic point of view. what happened today is a terrible, terrible event. which will almost inevitably have serious consequences. in terms of the need to fight against the terror from gaza in some different way the last

it minister. in your view, how did it land? ., , minister. in your view, how did it land? your view, how did it land? ., ,, ._ land? it was important because many --eole land? it was important because many peeple think — land? it was important because many peeple thinkthis— land? it was important because many people think this will _ land? it was important because many people think this will be _ land? it was important because many people think this will be his _ land? it was important because many people think this will be his first - people think this will be his first and, potentially, last speech as minister at the prime tory party conference. what he was trying to do here i think was almost re—energise his government. the way he came into power, following on from boris johnson and liz truss, there are many it is team who felt he had to steady the ship, calm things down after an incredibly turbulent time. there are now many tory mps that you need more than that. he now has to show a vision, gave some of these long—term policy is a bit of a go. they will be looking at t

my minister's personal experiences and reflections. y , ., , minister's personal experiences and reflectionsersonal experiences and reflections. g , ., , �* , reflections. my story is a british sto . a reflections. my story is a british story- a story — reflections. my story is a british story. a story about _ reflections. my story is a british story. a story about how - reflections. my story is a british story. a story about how a - reflections. my story is a british l story. a story about how a family can go from arriving here with little to downing street in three generations. what does the conservative party offer? a family of immigrants? the chance to become energy secretary, business secretary, home secretary, foreign secretary, home secretary, foreign secretary, even the chance to become prime minister. applause rishi sunak is promising what he described as bold and radical change from within the conservative party. after 13 years in power, his gamble is that a shake—up across the board is that a shake—up across the board is enough to convince voters he can offer something different.

according to the minister of foreign affairs , they took over the management of the war in palestine. united states unilaterally, all on the side of the regime zionist. today , we announce decisively with accurate information that the management of the war against palestine is in the hands of the american military and security apparatus. the security system and the government and political system in the occupied territories have completely collapsed, but the war machine of the zionist regime, under the command and guidance of the military and the security apparatus and the american political sector, is trying to save the israeli regime from this crisis. the british government and parliament held a meeting regarding the anti-zionist demonstrations and the declaration of solidarity of the people of this country with the palestinian nation. the british interior minister also talked with the police of this country sat down to fight what they call extremism on the streets of london. aftershocks caused by large holding. the largest anti-zionist demonstration and support for the palestinian

~ ., ., ., ., minister? we will have to wait and see. we minister? _ minister? we will have to wait and see. we don't yet know the - minister? we will have to wait and see. we don't yet know the detail| minister? we will have to wait and i see. we don't yet know the detail of what is going to be offered as an alternative. let's see. certainly, the people that i have spoken to here have said that that is going to be really important when they come to assess the fallout from this. the noise we are hearing at the moment from business leaders, illicitly, and from leaders as well, —— politically —— is on the whole negative. andy burnham, the mayor of greater manchester said this will leave the community as second—class citizens. the chief executive of the northern powerhouse partnership, represent businesses across this part of the world, has said that this is a national economic disaster because it will mean, he says, that the economy of the north of england will remain and become a much smaller than that in the south in years to come. that is the corpor

i never, i've never remember the uk prime minister or four minister from them israel to king scientifics all over the world and scientific, so for me they are they are, they are speaking from washington. provocate provokes and trying escalate tension and in middle eastern and trying to force a situation while watching the bricks expanding in the euro8 expanding economics and in high technologies that's for that they are provoking just bullies international bullies i think so what is the exact western narrative on this who gets to have according to washington london and who gets to have nuclear program who gets to have aerospace program without getting pushback, i think so, i really think so that the the western powers, they believe they are elected by some someone from the space from outside from an extra from ufo, i don't know, i think they are elected by someone to be the leaders of the world and to subordinate all our countries to be only huge plantation of so being scraps or minors to to them to exploit this and then transform - rare minerals in high technology products so we buy aga

so prime minister, i understand. on a personal level, the harrowing echo is the mazda is masters, carry for israeli jews. indeed, for jews everywhere else will come before you as a husband and father of young children. it's impossible for me to look at the photos of families killed as such as the mother father and 3 small children murdered, as they sheltered in their home into boats near us. and not think of my own show. this was just one from mazda is countless acts of terror in a litany, a boot tally, and then humanity. then yes, brings to mind the worst devices to be slaughtered. bodies desecrated young people burned to live. women raped parents executed in front of their children. children in front of their parents. how are we even to understand this to digest this and yet at the same time, the same time that we've been shocked by the depravity of from us. we've also been inspired by the bravery of israel citizens. the grandfather who drove over an hour to a cubits under siege, armed only with a pistol and rescue

being prime minister.eing put to the “0b of being prime minister.* potentially being put to the “0b of being prime minister. stay at home, rotect the being prime minister. stay at home, protect the nhs, save _ being prime minister. stay at home, protect the nhs, save lives. - being prime minister. stay at home, protect the nhs, save lives. he - being prime minister. stay at home, protect the nhs, save lives. he told| protect the nhs, save lives. he told the inuui protect the nhs, save lives. he told the inquiry he'd _ protect the nhs, save lives. he told the inquiry he'd been _ protect the nhs, save lives. he told the inquiry he'd been proud - protect the nhs, save lives. he told the inquiry he'd been proud of - protect the nhs, save lives. he told the inquiry he'd been proud of the i the inquiry he'd been proud of the stay at home save lives protect the nhs slogan which he said 94% of the public understood. but he conceded the gap between deciding that a lockdown in march 2020 was inevitable, and implemen