good afternoon, prime minister. the prime minister: afternoon. mr.rly there. the parliamentary and health service ombudsman has had a degree of topicality in the last week or so, given the recommendation on the women's state pension age. may i ask you briefly whether you have a timescale for the government's response to that report? the prime minister: no, i do not. as you know, it is a detailed report that concerns issues that date back some years as well. obviously, as we have said, we will go through it thoroughly, as we have started to, and respond in due course. mr. wragg: thank you. on the same theme, the current ombudsman retires from his role at the end of this month. last night in the house a motion was put for the appointment of a temporary ombudsman. i sat on a panel that put forward a name to number 10 for the permanent position. what is the status of that name? the prime minister: i will have to get back to you, i'm afraid, will. i apologize. mr. wragg: i would be grateful, because the panel wrote to you in mid-january on this matter, an

and prime minister will be arriving later this afternoon -- sorry, did i say ab snerks prime minister kishida. i am sorry. the prime minister's official visit. once in a decade in fact. so i am very fortunate to be here as the ambassador when a prime minister visits the united states as official guest of the president. and the last official visit by a japanese prime minister was in 2015, prime minister abe and the international situation surrounding the two countries and therefore the nato partnership have changed significantly from that time. prime minister abe's visit focused on the 70th anniversary of the end of the war and cooperation our with two -- our two countries had. they talked about, the prime minister and president obama, talked about free and open in the pacific. we are faced with a turning point in our history facing serious challenges, including russian aggression into ukraine, situation in the middle east, and complex security situation in east asia. japan has been very clear and firm in standing up against any attempts to change the status quo or any violation of the

t think we might have a new first minister? , , ., , , ., minister?n whether or not there _ minister? i suppose that depends on whether or not there are _ minister? i suppose that depends on whether or not there are multiple i whether or not there are multiple candidates for the post of snp leader, because that would affect the timetable of what's the party did to allow different candidates to go out and campaign. they would have to secure nominations first, then have a campaign and a vote. the party to my knowledge hasn't said anything of that yet. it will depend on the candidates.— anything of that yet. it will depend on the candidates. professor nicola mcewan, on the candidates. professor nicola mcewan. thank _ on the candidates. professor nicola mcewan, thank you _ on the candidates. professor nicola mcewan, thank you very _ on the candidates. professor nicola mcewan, thank you very much. i mcewan, thank you very much. if you arejustjoining us, this is the moment that scotland's first minister, humza yousaf, announced he was to resign. my minister

prime minister. i thank the right honourable _ prime minister.leman - prime minister. i thank the right honourable gentleman for - prime minister. i thank the right honourable gentleman for his i prime minister. i thank the right - honourable gentleman for his support of the government's actions. israel has a right to self—defence as any state does and the g7 leaders spoke yesterday and unequivocally condemned the attack and expressed solidarity. but as the foreign secretary said this morning, this is a time to be smart as well as tough. israel has successfully repelled the iranian attack and iran is even more isolated on the world stage, as others have said we would urge them to take the win at this point. we want to avoid further escalation and bloodshed. he is right that it would be deeply destabilising for the region and risk more lives and all our diplomatic power will be geared towards that goal in partnership with our allies. turning to iran, the behaviour of the iranian regime including the actions of the irgc poses a threat to the safety

the last visit by a japanese prime minister was is -- was in 2015, prime minister abe.he international situation surrounding the two countries and the nature of the partnership have changed significantly from that time. prime minister abe's visit focused on the 70th anniversary of the end of the war in the regional cooperations the two countries have. they talked about, the prime minister and president obama talked about tpp and free and open in the pacific. we have faced a turning point in our history, facing serious challenges. including, russian aggression into ukraine, the situation in the middle east, and a complex situation in east asia. japan has been very clear and firm in standing up against any attempts to change the status quo or any violation of the fundamental principles of the international order. japan has also played an important role in coordinating the network to support the ukrainian people's efforts to defend themselves. japan had the g-7 last year. japan has been active in many other global issues, in close coordination with the united states. i thi

what can ou minister has not said a word. what can you tell— minister has not said a word.— minister has not said a word. what can you tell me about _ minister has not said a word. what can you tell me about this - minister has not said a word. what can you tell me about this idea that these two groups of people, the anti—government protesters, the bring my loved ones home protesters, coming together, they are now protesting together, how significant is that? ~ , , .., is that? well, it is significant in terms of the — is that? well, it is significant in terms of the impact _ is that? well, it is significant in terms of the impact that - is that? well, it is significant in terms of the impact that they l is that? well, it is significant in i terms of the impact that they have on the public, and yet the government has made many efforts to really delegitimise them. and the word that is being used is that they are politicised, as if that diminished their legitimacy as citizens who are asking for redress from the government. it could only be toppled by a parliamentary manoeuvre

minister.— first minister.irst minister. if he does resign and we have a _ first minister. if he does resign and we have a new _ first minister. if he does resign and we have a new snp - first minister. if he does resign and we have a new snp leader, first minister. if he does resign - and we have a new snp leader, they are going to have to work with the other parties at holyrood because they don't have a majority of seats. yes, that's right. there had been the agreement with the scottish green party. that's agreement came to an end quite abruptly on thursday, so since then it has been a minority government. they would look for support on a case—by—case basis. the green party have said that they were very much against the first minister, they wanted the first minister, they wanted the first minister, they wanted the first minister to stand down and not necessarily be against the snp. they have lots of common but the snp including beer —— being a pro—independence party. they may work with the snp on a case—by—ca

kubrakov, he holds the position of deputy prime minister and minister of infrastructure, development of communities and territories, although he was once one of the favorites in the president's entourage, there are questions about the minister of justice, the child, and there are rumors about the possible rotation of the minister, and it is clear that they continue. what strange conversations about the position of the prime minister of ukraine, since different names emerge, which, in principle, in this personnel pool, i think our audience knows oksana markarova from there and rostislav shurma, chernyshov, svyredenko, there, even to the head of the office of the president, andriy yermak. but nevertheless, there are other rumors about the fact that, in principle, denys shmihal is completely satisfied. bank, so it makes no sense, uh , taking into account his political inertia, to change him to another person and thereby create, create additional turbulence in the government offices. therefore, it is most likely for the prime minister, this is such a long game, which will be periodically

we are outside the first minister's _ the first minister?t minister's residence. - the first minister? we are outside the first minister's residence. it i the first minister's residence. it was quite a short speech. i have just heard from some of my colleagues who were inside that it was an incredibly emotional time. humza yousaf became emotional. at one point. and several of his colleagues and staff are also quite emotional because this has unravelled very quickly since thursday stop this time last week where we were expecting —— where we are expecting this? humza yousaf said ending the bute house agreement was the right thing to do he underestimated the level of hurt that had been caused, and we heard about that level of hurt from the co—leaders of the green party over the weekend. he said as he was about to announce that he was resigning, he had reflected on what was best for everyone. we can imagine that he spent the weekend at his family home in dundee, thinking about his options, thinking just over a year since he became first minister

prime minister prime minister fumio kushida is arriving later this afternoon. as you said the japanese prime minister will visit once in a decadem in fact so i'm very fortunate to be here as ambassador and the prime minister visits the united states with all the president's. the last official visit by prime minister was in 2015 and the international situation surrounding the two countries have the politics of change significantly from that time. prime minister abbas visit focused on the 17th anniversary of the end of the war. the prime minister and the president obama talked about ppp and free and open -- but but ths time around we are faced with the turning point in our history facing serious challenges including russian aggression the situation in the middle east and severe complex issues in east asia. japan has been very clear and firm against any attempt to change the status quo or any violation of the fundamental principals of the international order. japan has also played an important role in coordinating the support of the ukrainian people defense. japan

i will ensure the community is considered by the relevant health minister. >> the prime minister told us on monday that he resolved to make a telephone call to benjamin netanyahu to restrict what has killed and maimed over 100,000 people, 72% of them women and children. can you tell us how the telephone call went and what you will do if an unrestrained war begins? >> i was pleased to speak with prime minister netanyahu who thanked the u.k. for their support over the weekend. we discussed how iran is isolated on the world stage. and i made the point that significant escalation is not in anyone's interests. i retraced concerns in gaza and i welcomed statements about increasing aid into gaza. we need to see those commitments delivered. >> we are faced by two huge applications. does the prime minister agree that productive farms are not the right place and it should waste peoples time to live and in fear like this? >> particularly at a time of geopolitical threats, we must protect food security. we see more solar, which is one of the cheapest forms of energy. that is why our national infr

, two of your prime ministers, two of your prime ministers, boris johnson. >> why should they believe you this time? >> well, because we've we've put a plan in place to deliver that money. boris pointed the direction . given the outrageous direction. given the outrageous invasion of ukraine, rishi sunak has continued that this is a massive boost. it's real money, it's costed and i think it reflects the deteriorating international. >> it's paid for by cutting civil service jobs, isn't it? can you, can you do that? it's very hard . we cut civil service jobs. >> well, we need to get the civil service back to the size that it was prior to covid. there's been an additional 72,000. so we need to achieve workforce optimisation . we can workforce optimisation. we can also channel some of our growing r&d budget into defence, because we need that industrial base that creates british jobs, but also gives us more sovereignty over our defence capabilities. so all of that in the round is very good news. we'll be the second largest, defence investor in nato and that's noth

although, of course, we had 2 officials above the minister level, a prime minister and a vice presidentn this meeting. and of course , we have a large number of ministers, deputy ministers, members of parliament and a wide range of influential economic figures of the african continent. we hosted them today, and of course this program will continue in the coming days, and there are a lot of well -known businessmen and private economic activists from the african continent. today, we were at their service in iran. what are the areas? well, i need to explain a little later. well, we actually had a deep study in the area of ​​the common capacities we have with the african continent, the potentials we have , the capacities, opportunities and capabilities we have for the continent. africa and possibilities and opportunities and potential africa continent has to offer to iran and in the areas where we have the possibility to cooperate with the african continent, we tried to identify well-known businessmen in our agencies in african countries. our ambassadors, our private sectors, our business c

i know that mike kollek minister spencer -- i know that my colleague, minister spencer will be therethat day. >> the mayor is described as having given away the future of the region's children. he was responding to the 40% of 500 million pounds issued by the lord in a deal to to local business mates and forgive them who help the standard for local development. he describes it as unforgivable. they have sold the seaside taxpayers down the river. >> he talked about seaside taxpayers. there has never been a mayoral prefix. at the same time, he secured a new freeport so no wonder people voted for him again. >> can i ask my right honorable friend if he has seen the video that's doing the rounds of the theft in the shop in my constituency at the chemist. in the space of eight minutes, two threatening individuals brought thousands of pounds out of that shop. this is happening again and again and again. one of my team went out and photographed them leaving brazenly, not caring and even spitting at the police. will he now say to the home secretary that this is not a petty crime? this is a thr

cheering but the prime minister's comments were not celebrated by all.d he has disappointed her. he wasn't in support for women today. he was upset that it was called out that he didn't want to make change and he decided to pretty much come up and ask to speak. let's just bring you some breaking news from the united states falsely mentioned at the top of the news bulletin that president biden had held a call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu also we now got was called a readout of that call, which is released by the white house. it's as president biden spoke earlier today with prime minister netanyahu. the president reaffirmed his ironclad commitments to israel's security following the successful defence against iran's en missile and drone attack earlier this month. it says they also reviewed ongoing talks to secure the release of hostages. it says the present refer to his statement with 17 other world leaders which was last week demanding that hamas released their citizens without delay, to secure a cease—fire and release for the people of

seven, 2026. -- interim prime minister-— minister.ig _ minister. how realistic is that? it's a big goal - minister. how realistic is that? it's a big goal for l minister. how realistic is l that? it's a big goal for the that? it's a big goalfor the council, a couple of years. is it possible? i've been talking about elections for many years now in haiti.— now in haiti. right, they haven't _ now in haiti. right, they haven't held _ now in haiti. right, they haven't held elections i now in haiti. right, they. haven't held elections here now in haiti. right, they- haven't held elections here in almost a decade and that was back when the gang violence was not as widespread as it is today so it's hard to say. i mean, obviously the first thing is how to quell the violence. some people have said a deal must be reached with the gangs because before, the political and economic inaudible 80, there've been manipulating gangs and financing them but the gangs have grown independent now so it all depends on how much they control the gang violence as

we do understand that over the weekend, the first minister did reach out to the first minister did reachrs to the other parties asking them to come and meet him. ash regan, of the alba party, said that she was happy to meet with the first minister. the party leader is alex salmond, and he said the price of ash regan�*s support would be the re—prioritisation of independence. but we do understand that he's unlikely to go for that deal, we understand that one senior snp figures said it would be intolerable for any snp leader to be beholden to alex salmond. alex salmond was of course, a former leader of the snp. and douglas ross, the leader of the scottish conservatives, said he does not expect humza yousaf to survive the week as first minister, and that was also echoed by scottish labour over the weekend as well. alexandra mackenzie in — over the weekend as well. alexandra mackenzie in edinburgh _ over the weekend as well. alexandra mackenzie in edinburgh for— over the weekend as well. alexandra mackenzie in edinburgh for us. - over the weekend as well. alexandra mackenzie in edinburgh for

minister kubrakov, regarding mrs.yna vorishchuk, there were also certain conversations regarding oksen lisovoy, but what i know in general, i asked other colleagues, is it seems that these positions are really only at the level of rumors and more from rectors who have been sitting in their positions for a long time and do not want to be re-elected, but we know that the minister... has introduced a big initiative regarding the associations of certain universities and everything else, so this is more like a real rumor, regarding the other ministers, the ones i named, there have indeed been reports several times, so i think we will see in the near future, and the fact that the government needs a reboot, i can definitely say, is very many. comments to various ministries, both from the people's deputies and society in general. thank you, mrs. galina. mrs. iryna, what happened to solsky, is n't that a reason to resign the entire government, because, well, in principle, there are many questions, and the prime minister should

the prime minister issued a statement — minister?aying _ minister? the prime minister issued a statement saying that _ minister? the prime minister issued a statement saying that after - minister? the prime minister issued a statement saying that after it - a statement saying that after it summoned the ambassadors from the uk, germany and france to express its anger against what it called a irresponsible behaviour by those countries towards what happened last night because they had criticised iran and they said they need to show restraint. the foreign ministry said they should have urged israel to show restraint. the foreign minister also spoke and said the attack was limited and they had informed the united states of this before the attack happened, and they made sure that no residential areas or financial areas, as he put it, were attacked. ., financial areas, as he put it, were attacked. . , ., financial areas, as he put it, were attacked. ., , ., , , attacked. can we get your response to these pictures, _ attacked. can we get you

biden: last night, prime minister and mrs.troll down the driveway and across the lawn here at the white house to visit three cherry blossom trees. one that jill and mr. kushida planted a year ago. the other two part of 150 new trees japan is giving the united states to honor our 250th anniversary two years from now. they'll be planted at the tidal basin. like our friendship, these trees are timeless, inspiring and thriving. [translator speaking japanese] pres. biden: may god bless the japanese and american people. may god protect our troops. mr. prime minister, welcome back to the white house. [translator speaking japanese] pres. biden: the floor is yours. >> distinguished guests, the prime minister of japan. [applause] [speaking japanese] >> mr. president, dr. biden, distinguished guests. i thank president biden for the warm words of welcome. i am pleased to see that the cherry tree miswife planted with dr. biden last year is growing beautifully. [speaking japanese] >> the cherry trees along the potomac river are a symbol of

what you do want the prime ministers to do, | do want the prime ministers to do, as were crying? him to robabl as were crying? i 'ust wanted him to probably stop — as were crying? ijust wanted him to probably stop speaking, _ as were crying? ijust wanted him to probably stop speaking, or- as were crying? ijust wanted him to probably stop speaking, or take - as were crying? ijust wanted him to probably stop speaking, or take a i probably stop speaking, or take a moment and acknowledge what his actions did. i want him to acknowledge the distress it caused an utterly me, all the volunteers, but the rest of the people in the audience. everybody out there watching was really distressed. thank you very much was not that is sarah williams. thank you for joining us on bbc news. you are watching bbc news with me, catherine byaruhanga. we will be back after the short break. hello. we've seen some fairly heavy rain through the overnight period and this morning as well, pushing its way northwards across much of england. it's going to sit for eastern parts of england and eastern scotland thro

we have had some ministers coming out, particularly the national security minister, itamar ben—gvir,previously been calling for israel to go crazy in its response, to restore its deterrence in the region, he said that this response appears to be too limited. so, he is the only major official really that we are hearing from at the moment, others are keeping extremely quiet about all of this. has others are keeping extremely quiet about all of this.— about all of this. has there been any attempt _ about all of this. has there been any attempt to _ about all of this. has there been any attempt to plan _ about all of this. has there been any attempt to plan for- about all of this. has there been any attempt to plan for what - about all of this. has there been l any attempt to plan for what could be a retaliation from iran to this or is the expectation that things have calmed down now and they are not particularly putting in place any special measures? i not particularly putting in place any special measures? i suppose the ho e, any special measures? i suppose the hope. having — any speci

i. supporting the first minister. i apologise _ supporting the first minister.for what has happened this week it could — apologise for what has happened this week. it could have _ apologise for what has happened this week. it could have happened - apologise for what has happened this week. it could have happened and i week. it could have happened and about— week. it could have happened and about making _ week. it could have happened and about making sure _ week. it could have happened and about making sure that _ week. it could have happened and about making sure that we - week. it could have happened and about making sure that we can. about making sure that we can deliver— about making sure that we can deliver that _ about making sure that we can deliver that stable _ about making sure that we can. deliver that stable government, supporting _ deliver that stable government, supporting the _ deliver that stable government, supporting the first _ deliver that stable government, supporting the first minister. i. supporting the first minister. i apologise _ support

the minister of interior, the minister of justice , our minister of energy, our minister of transport the ministers who are accompanying the minister. agriculture had a meeting with their counterparts and the results were obtained that the memorandums and contracts had already been signed that we we can take a step forward. one point that mr. president has always stressed is to work with neighbors, except for those policies regarding basic goods that we do not bring from america and from far away places with high transportation costs . since 2 years ago, this work was done with neighbors like kazakhstan, russia, georgia, armenia and different countries on basic goods , the transportation of which was cheaper, the price of the goods is better with better quality and cheaper. our meat is about 3-4 months old now and we want it this channel is a channel. let's do it. well, because of this medical animal quarantine, the plant quarantine was signed because of the protection of fruits, vegetables, and goods that are being exchanged. it was already signed , that is, in the case of open trans

prime minister, mrs.the white house. >> distinguished guests, the prime minister of japan. [applause] prime minister kishida: [speaking japanese] >> mr. president, dr. biden, distinguished guests. i thank president biden for the warm wards of welcome. i'm very pleased to see that the he skherry trees that my wife planted with dr. biden last year is growing beautifully. >> the cherry trees along the potomac river are a saoeupl is ipwol of the friendship between japan and the united states. these japanese born cherry trees have been sounding the arrival of spring to the city every year for over 110 years. just as the local residents have cherished and protected these cherry trees, the japan-u.s. relationship has been supported and nurtured by the many people who love each other's country. the development of the japan-u.s. relationship is the fruit of the historical cooperation between the two countries. along with the trust between the leaders and cooperation between our governments, numerous people-to-peop

— very difficult run as first minister? ~ , ,., , ., , , minister? absolutely.utely. it has been just over 300 _ minister? absolutely. it has been just over 300 days _ minister? absolutely. it has been just over 300 days if _ minister? absolutely. it has been just over 300 days if i'm - minister? absolutely. it has been just over 300 days if i'm not - just over 300 days if i'm not mistaken. it's been incredibly chaotic. this was a party already struggling from former scandals with its former leader and it was hoped humza yousaf would bring new energy to scottish nationalism and he has failed and it could be damaging when it comes to the ballot box. thank ou for it comes to the ballot box. thank you for that- _ mps will debate assisted dying for the first time in almost two years today, after a petition — backed by dame esther rantzen — secured more than 200,000 signatures. assisted suicide is currently illegal in england, wales and northern ireland. in scotland, whilst it is not a specific criminal offence, those who help others to end their lives risk being cha

as _ minister. welcome to bbc news. thank you for having me. as you _ minister.k you for having me. as you know - minister. welcome to bbc news. thank you for having me. as you know now, i you for having me. as you know now, for many weeks. _ you for having me. as you know now, for many weeks, the _ you for having me. as you know now, for many weeks, the progress - you for having me. as you know now, for many weeks, the progress of - you for having me. as you know now, for many weeks, the progress of the | for many weeks, the progress of the talks there was very little. the prospects seem to be bleak, there seems to have been an acceleration. can you tell us whether talks are now? we understand a new proposal is on the table and that they hamas and israeli delegations are studying it. israeli delegations are studying it. is that correct?— is that correct? yes, as you probably — is that correct? yes, as you probably heard _ is that correct? yes, as you probably heard and - is that correct? yes, as you | probably heard and reported is that correct? yes, as you i pr

the prime minister praised the work of the faction.rom the communist party of the russian federation make proposals for the development of domestic industry and strengthening of russia's technological sovereignty, and also actively contribute to the preparation of government initiatives. for example, in this year with the support of the communist party of the russian federation were. budget allocations have been made for workers in the agro-industrial sector in new regions of the country. the factions are doing a lot in the social sphere; together with your parliamentarians, we have created a solid legal basis for defenders who are participating in a special military operation, for their loved ones. during his speech, the head of the duma spravedrossov sergei mironov proposed that the government consider the faction’s initiatives in the areas of education, mortgage lending, pensions, demographic policy, as well as support for participants. a constructive dialogue has been established between the faction and the government, you and i ha

it's an honor to stand here today with the prime minister of japan, prime minister kishida.became president i said the united states would rebuild the muscle of our democratic alliances and we stand shoulder-to-shoulder with our allies again, because our alliances are america's greatest asset and our relationship with japan is powerful proof of that, that investing in our alliance, raising our collective ambitions, we yield remarkable results. over the last three years, the partnership between japan and the united states has been transformed into a truly global partnership and that is thanks in no small part to the courageous leadership of prime minister kishida, and i mean that sincerely. ing to our countries are taking significant steps to strengthen defense, security, cooperation, modernizing command and control structures and increasing interoperability and planning of our militaries so they can work together in a seamless, effective ways the most significant upgrade in our alliance since it was first established. i'm also pleased to announce that for the first time, jap

he was appointed minister of foreign affairs in 2012 went on to become the longest-serving foreign minister and japan's history. his firsthand experts of the private sector not just the private sector in his time working an investment firm in tokyo was public/private partnership i want to personally thank him for the great work he has done for the asset management sector and finding new ways for people to save and japan. also to make japan and tokyo hub for financial services in asia. i like to thank the prime minister for strong support of the 60th anniversary last year in tokyo. you brought active engagement for cabinet and personally involved with us the thank you very much for that. as all of you know the council's omission strengthen the economic partnership. it is a partnership that is a cornerstone of stability, security and not prosperity. not just in the end of pacific region but globally. our relationship is more important than ever. we look forward to working together the government of japan and advance our shared goals and we really appreciate you are making very first meeting o

well, first of all. in this government there is not only the minister of culture, and also the minister, for example, of veterans, although we are already a country of veterans, we have a million military personnel today, and it is obvious that... politics is one of the priorities, but there is no minister for several months, there is no minister of sports, although in a few months the olympics will take place, and it seems that the summer olympics, today the minister of sports should make every effort to prevent athletes from the russian federation and belarus from entering these sports competitions, even under neutral flags, we have failures in whole sectors different politicians, and the issue here is not so much in the government as it is in the parliament, but pay attention, mr. mareshko, he is not an ordinary deputy of the servant of the people, he is the chairman of the committee, also a member of the conciliation council, and even he does not understand what is happening. i want to tell you that just at the conciliation council, i am very sorry that it is taking place in a close

well, first of all, in this government there is not only a minister of culture, but also a minister,e, of veterans, although we are already a country of veterans, we have a million military personnel today, and it is obvious that veteran policy is one of the priorities, but the minister has been absent for several months no, there is no minister of sports, although the olympics will be held in a few months, and it seems that the summer olympics would be the minister of sports today. make maximum efforts to prevent athletes from the russian federation and belarus from entering these sports competitions, even under neutral flags, we have failures in whole sectors of different policies, and the issue here is not so much in the government as in the parliament, so please pay attention , mr. mareshko, he is not an ordinary deputy of the servant of the people, he is the chairman of the committee, also a member of the conciliatory council, and even he is not understands what is happening, i want to tell you that just at the conciliation council i... it is very unfortunate that it is taking p

in your 1st prime minister job a. how does nero, who also is sick? you are 3 consecutive tons. are bureau chief sandra peters meant in delhi. thank you so much. for that update to her returning rather to our top story. now there are reports of the sound of explosions in the sky and are there ronnie in the city of is 400 early this morning where a military base and a nuclear facility are located. one official has said that drones were shot down, and iranian commander told state tv, there was no major damage and the incidents, tyrone temporarily closed its air space and flights were diverted. let's get back across to our correspondent rebecca rivers in jerusalem for an update here. rebecca, for our viewers were just joining us now. can you please bring us up to speed? what is the latest that we can say for sure, and what has happened dinner on? certainly clear what i will say before i say anything. i will preface everything by the fact that this is very much of developing story the picture of what exactly has taken plac

the minister has now become the minister of automobiles and market regulation . if there is anything else, mr. dr. tahri, please tell me . you can't see it . you can tell me about the exploitation. in your exploitation, the majority of cartoons are my cars. i dare. let me finish my discussion and see what we are talking about. ministry of home affairs, we are not just looking for what is happening in iran now, and if there are two ministries, will those problems be solved or not? we do not want to solve the problems of islam and muslims by separating one ministry, we want to improve the conditions for business. this improvement of the business environment , why am i saying, why can it be spread to the most important and developing sector of mining and mineral industry in more problems related to people, which are usually concentrated in the ministry of industry and commerce? does not the ministry will become independent and more importantly , do we have similar conditions in the world or not, why do we want experience models. now, if i say it again, at the time w

you name a minister who has not been the minister of automobiles or the minister of market regulation, you can see the troubles of that sector . we had the industry related to the field of healthcare, which means heartache, they say that they don't know anything about this, for example. rail industry, shipping industry. no, please see, i said that the division in the chain is completely specific, that is, where it becomes a part without you , it does not matter how big or small it is. when we discuss chains and industrial clusters, we say that until b-to-b is considered our chain, from then on it becomes our industry, where we are in the so-called b-to-b space , which means a company. it gives its product as a raw material to another company for production . it is not the ministry of mines and metals. i say that if such a conversation and a so-called reformation dialogue takes place in the current government, we should come and create a negative ministry of what has been strengthened in the troubles of industry and commerce, and let's name it, for example, ministry mines and geoscienc

as recently as - first minister. as recently as tuesday— first minister. he was first minister. as recently as - tuesday in interviews he was saying how much _ tuesday in interviews he was saying how much he — tuesday in interviews he was saying how much he valued _ tuesday in interviews he was saying how much he valued the _ tuesday in interviews he was saying how much he valued the greens' - how much he valued the greens' partnership— how much he valued the greens' partnership in— how much he valued the greens' partnership in government - how much he valued the greens' partnership in government and i how much he valued the greens' i partnership in government and how you hoped — partnership in government and how you hoped their— partnership in government and how you hoped their members- partnership in government and how you hoped their members would i partnership in government and how. you hoped their members would vote to continue _ you hoped their members would vote to continue it — you hoped their members would vote to continue it. what— you hoped thei

press conference in london by the prime minister of the uk, rishi| the prime minister of the uk, rishithat this was a reckless attack by iran, that had it been successful it would have caused a incalculable damage to israel and the wider region, emphasising the time is now for de—escalation. he wouldn't be drawn on exactly what form that would take. and whether he'd like the us is sending an exquisite message to israel not to retaliate. let'sjoin our exquisite message to israel not to retaliate. let's join our defence correspondent, we heard from the prime minister the first confirmation that british jets were involved in intercepting some of those drones, missiles heading toward israel.— those drones, missiles heading toward israel. �* ., ., toward israel. behind me, i am on downin: toward israel. behind me, i am on downing street _ toward israel. behind me, i am on downing street where _ toward israel. behind me, i am on downing street where that - toward israel. behind me, i am on l downing street where that interview has taken place with the prime minister. confirmation from him th

it important thing for him to be first minister in scotland.— minister in scotland.do not share _ minister in scotland. it was and i do not share the _ minister in scotland. it was and i do not share the same _ minister in scotland. it was and i do not share the same politics i minister in scotland. it was and i j do not share the same politics as him but i am from an indian muslim background, and it was a source of immense pride to so many of us to see humza yousaf step up, and something that many of us who grew up something that many of us who grew up in scotland, particularly in the 70s and 80s, never thought would happen, so it was a moment of great pride to stop i think humza yousaf made some very big stakes, self—inflicted wounds which brought him down, and as i said i have different politics from him, but there is part of me which is sad that our first there is part of me which is sad that ourfirst ethnic there is part of me which is sad that our first ethnic minority in first minister crashed and burned so quickly to stop i think the fact that he was up there

health minister. health minister. want to be health minister.s are too long. so what's the plan to cut down on those waiting lists. and the question here is from mary. >> so who's going first. >> so who's going first. >> you're first. all right. >> you're first. all right. >> well i'm first. well, as is always the case with this government, they'll probably pinch my idea once. once i say it. but, look, we are committed to really tackling on nhs waiting lists, getting those waiting lists, getting those waiting lists, getting those waiting lists back down. and what we're saying is extra invest in, more operations, more appointments. and we do that. yes. by clamping down on tax evasion and particularly chris, in tightening up the non—dom rules, because whilst the government might have pinched our idea, it is riddled with holes and we would do it properly and get the money into fund the nhs, the nhs is always better under a labour government i >> -- >> well, -_ >> well, we only we only run the a&e departments in england and we have seen a fall in wa

ask what their name is minister of finance ask, for example, the name of the minister of energy. thinke result will be the same, why? because the state, unfortunately, in the current unconstitutional system of governance, has returned to yanukovych's methods, when one person, who is absolutely not authorized to do so by law, and her name is the head of the president's office andriy yermak, makes decisions, how the parliament will vote, what this or that minister will do and how will the government actually work, so nothing will change from... repositioning the signs on the doors of the government as long as our country has one person who in an extra-constitutional way, contrary to the requirements of the constitution, tries to manage the state, how he succeeds, well , we can see, but nevertheless, this makes it absolutely unnecessary to reshuffle the ministers, as long as they carry out the whims and instructions yerbaka, not veli. armed forces of ukraine and the ukrainian people. you are talking about andriy yarmak as a person who manages processes in the state, well, as someone said,

there is also corruption in the west, but when a minister or a deputy minister or a deputy is detainedose who recommended or appointed him resign politically, due to political responsibility, someone put mr. solsky on the list of servants of the people, someone put him... appointed yermak to the cabinet as the future the minister of agriculture, who supported his activities all these years, these people without even proven criminal profit from such an appointment should resign, then the institution of reputation will work in the country, then the authorities will trust that it can be wrong, but punishes its own corrupt people, and that's it... the fact that just one more got caught, the next one will take his place, and in this case, when you started your question, mr. serhiu, that there might be changes in the government, in fact, this society is practically not worries you go outside and ask passers-by, well, for example, the first 10 passers-by, what is the name of the minister of the pc, well, i have almost no doubt that none of them will give you his nickname, ask what the name of