nadine, welcome back on the show. um, how is anti-zionism viewed within the palestine solidarity movement in the us? thank you for having me and that was an amazing intro, and just to get right into it, i think ante's dynamism is becoming more and more um an integral part of the palestine solidarity movement. i mean, for many of us, it always has been, but there's you know been sort of like confusion that doesn't. exist anymore, like the idea that um, you could support two-state solution and support anti-zionism at the same time, um, which is, false, anti-zionism necessitates the abolition of the state of israel in and of itself, um, it's a settler state, it has no right to exist, no settler state has the right to exist, and its existence is predicated on the the expulsion, um, the mass genocide against our people, which we are seeing right now, um, any state that needs to kill and raise people's land and steal their homes from them, you know, doesn't have the right to exist inherently, and that doesn't mean that jewi

nadine, listening— not do it. truly admirable i have to say. nadine, listening to _ not do it.. nadine, listening to all- not do it. truly admirable i have to say. nadine, listening to all of - say. nadine, listening to all of that income to give me the jitters thing about it but i want for you and if you like this turns into desert island discs never would be your must—have item if you work stuck up there with matt what would you be doing? will stuck up there with matt what would you be doing?— you be doing? will it have to have a ruitar to you be doing? will it have to have a guitar to keep _ you be doing? will it have to have a guitar to keep myself _ you be doing? will it have to have a guitar to keep myself busy - you be doing? will it have to have a guitar to keep myself busy because | you be doing? will it have to have a | guitar to keep myself busy because i think i_ guitar to keep myself busy because i think i need — guitar to keep myself busy because i think i need to — guitar to keep myself busy because i think i need to be _ guitar to keep myself busy because i thin

according to former culture secretary nadine dorries . i'll secretary nadine dorries. i'll be speaking to her shortly . be speaking to her shortly. about all of that to come, i want to ask you, do you think labour can stop the boats.7 a simple question with a complex answer. do get in touch with your thoughts on tonight's topics by visiting gbnews.com forward slash yoursay. but first, here's the news with cameron walker . cameron walker. >> and chris thank you. it's 7:01 i'm cameron walker here in the newsroom. the bodies of british tech entrepreneur mike lynch and his daughter hannah have been found in the yacht, which sank off sicily. according to the daily telegraph. but no formal identification has taken place yet, for bodies therefore have been recovered from the wreck of the superyacht this afternoon, which sank on monday. this takes the death toll so far to five. two people are still missing . police have named a man missing. police have named a man killed in his own home by his pet xl bully dog. the victim was david daintree, who was 53 years old. specially tra

nadine, welcome to gb news tonight.t see you again. >> and you too. >> and you too. >> why are you getting involved in this case? >> well, as you said, i'm a former nurse and i was also the minister responsible for maternity and neonatal care for two years. i was the minister who called for the inquiry into east kent hospitals because of the situation at that hospital with the high number of infant and neonatal deaths. i also extended the inquiry into shrewsbury and telford hospitals, which discovered at one point when i left 200 unexplained neonatal deaths. and so i have first hand experience at how a culture can develop in at how a culture can develop in a hospital and how easily things can go wrong and we know from the countess of chester hospital , the countess of chester hospital, which had launched its own independent inquiry into the high number of deaths before lucy letby was charged that there were some very serious problems on the unit, including outbreaks of infection , outbreaks of infection, including poor

okay, well nadin, what's the state of the argument about the involvement of zianists in the palestine? arity movement in the united states? yeah, when it comes to palestinian lead organisations as well as most palestine student organizations, zionism is not tolerated, you know, for within our lifetime anti-zionism is one of our points of unity, and i think people are increasingly becoming aware that, just castining the widest broadest net without actually having principles behind it is not going to get us any closer. to liberation is only going to continue to dilute you know our struggle, so most palestinian led organizations um boycott zionist organizations, they boycott organizations that allow zionists in their ranks like the democratic socialist of america, national um which you know just voted to still allow um zionists within their ranks and so um you know overall uh most student organizations, most students for justice in palestine chapters. um do not allow zionis in their rings, how can we work alongside groups um or people that believe that the expulsion of our grandparents t

let's get more on the story from nadine shantelle more sheet. she is an associate professor at the university of buffalo and united states, but is currently in deca. nadine, you were at the protest in dock a tell us what you saw there as well. i will say that there is a lot of excitement in the air. i think the windows changes, perhaps boeing is a very diverse population and we see a lot of students from all walks of life. but we also see from various political affiliations as though utilizing a, it's a, it's a kind of a call that you don't often see in bangladesh or those if they're there in the thousands. and that's, that's amazing because until recently, um, as 2 weeks ago i went to a purchase and it was just like 15 people. and so within 2 weeks, you know, we, we see a very huge increase in the number of people who are on the street that i think that's, that's really interesting also because it's very peaceful, diverse and energetic at the same time. so yeah, i think, you know, being there felt like there was here, you're there with the peop

nadin founded within our lifetime united for palestine, which aims to revive the revolutionary spirits of the palestinian community abroad to help free their homeland from the zianist occupiers. welcome to the show. nadine, welcome back on the show, um, how is anti-zianism viewed within the palestine solidarity movement in the us? thank you for having me and that was an amazing intro, and just to get right into it, i think anti-zinamism is becoming more and more um an integral part of the palestine solidarity movement, i mean for many of us it always has been, but there's you know been sort of like confusion that doesn't exist anymore, like the idea that um you could support two-state solution and... support anti-zionism at the same time um, which is you know false, anti-zionism necessitates the abolition of the state of israel in and of itself, um, it's a settler state, it has no right to exist, no settler state has the right to exist, and you know it's existence is predicated on the the expulsion, um, the mass genocide against our people, which we are seeing right now, um, any state

and one of the most intense protest movements in front of this history nadine shown to him or she is an associate professor at the university of buffalo and currently in deka. she was at the latest protest there and described what she saw as well. i will say that there is a lot of excitement in the air. i think the windows changes, perhaps boeing is a very diverse population and we see a lot of students from all walks of life. but we also see from various political affiliations is valued or i think it's a, it's a kind of call that you don't often see in bangladesh or those if they're there in the thousands. and that's, that's amazing because until recently, um, as 2 weeks ago i went through a process and it was just like 15 people. and so within 2 weeks, you know, we, we see a very huge increase in the number of people who are on the street that i think that's, that's really interesting also because it's very peaceful, diverse and energetic. at the same time. how likely do you think it is that the prime minister steps down? well, that's just a more difficult question, right. and it's

also in doc we have nadine sean, top. my should associate professor of social work at the university of buffalo in new york who focuses on find the best if i room. welcome to all of you. it has been an extremely few days that in bangladesh i'd like to start by getting some of your thoughts on these historic events, dream festival, you'll feelings on the exit of has seen a and the power of the protest of one would. i feel like study was long overdue, and my, i want to say bravo to the young people who step hospice was commitment and were busy occasion. but this was, i also want to take this opportunity to express my deep sense of loss at the loss of so many young lives. because i mentioned cindy and it shows ups, tennessee, i'm sure you can see that which led to the loss of his lives. nothing, he will the inductor at the moment. you're, you are a professor in new york, a lot of time to be back in bangladesh. this is something that you'll be talking about with your students for many years to come. isn't that? absolutely, ab

>> well, first of all, nadine.ave been looking forward to this interview because this is a mutual admiration society because you are one of my heroes as a civil libertarian, the former head of the a.c.l.u. you've walked the walk. you're one of these wonderfully unreasonable people that this book is about, refuse to be silenced. thank you for agreeing to do this. indeed, it took 30 years. i was a bit of a dinosaur, i'd always written legal argument articles, like little books in journals. and i kept putting off the completion of this book until i felt that it could be an entire package. i wanted to not just write another free speech book. i wanted to explore why we're still struggling with free speech. why it is that we go through these periods and this took really looks at the periods and personalities that shape free speech. but i wanted to look at what free speech really is. why we struggle with it and how we can get through this period, which may be the most dangerous anti-free speech period in our history. >> w

he is interviewed by nadine storessen.after words" is a weekly interview program with relevant yes i was interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. your terrific new book. i have to say, as you know, i'm a long time fan of your columns and of so many of your outpourings of scholar worship and other writings this morning alone. i have already received two columns about very important different issues. yet i believe this is the first book that you have written about free speech and you that it took you 30 years to get the gumption to do that. can you tell us what took you you obviously don't have writer's block. you have the opposite of writer's block. so what took you so long and why now? well, first of all, nadine, i've been forward to this interview because this is a mutual admiration society, because you are one of my heroes as a civil libertarian and as the former head of the aclu. you've walked the walk. you're of those wonderfully unreasonable people. this book is about know that people that refused

here, delivery at your service, do you know each other, let's get acquainted nikolai dmitrievich, nadine's boyfriend, yes, well, you seemed to say that he's like a violinist, and he's a courier, what will i then also tell everyone that i'm like an artist of the bolshoi theater? very similar, listen, pogonine, maybe we'll get you pump up, or work with me in a pair, or what's scary, of course, this is not like waving a seed, and have you tried waving a seed, or your hands are weak, i'm not a boxer, but i can hit you, that break, break, break, what 's going on, it's just that someone is performing here in a fixed place, bye, tais, bye, oystrakh , train, come on, it concerns everyone, that's how you called fear, forget it, let's move on. oh, irina, i forgot to just ask how you would feel about having dinner with me tonight, well, why not, great, then chastko will suit everyone, okay, for the evening, do evening. i beg you, thank you, thank you very much, you're welcome, i beg you, as soon as you get home, go straight to bed, remember what you promised me? yes, of course i remember, excellent,

that's a bring in journalist believes nadine is covering events from tennessee for us, but a what's the latest on the situation in the west bank as well now we have just showed in the video of the report about the the, the of this operation that the is the entering it is full day is exactly the expected, the reason why the or actually what happened yesterday and the ever present the reason why this operation, it has to be carried out from now because uh to car bomb yesterday tried to to enter a settlement in uh meg. oh should see you on the the wrong problems and that was bad apparently. uh, to both ends came from the wrong area. um one of them uh um the exterior is his car and then the pictures uh that supplements apparently in order to full as many is a full size as possible and then it goes to where it was after he tried to take the full says about a half apparently another the city and tried, tried to enter the supplement, tried to run over the security guard, and the main gauge of the settlement. unsuccessfully tried to run him over the security guard. the choir shot of his car aft

so i feel like this exemptions it becomes even more important, more dire to have nadine hopes to see that the dancing is boom, country tend to sailors and that's a down realizes piece it was i keep your mind off for democracy process before the war began for $15.00, looking at the start of the 2018 revolution. young people like me dreamt of achieving a sudan that is free, peaceful and equal. if i had the authority, i would have implemented the ideals of freedom of peace and quality. glad, yeah. i mean for the job the the us women's football team is golden once more after being brazil, one meal in the highly anticipated final at the olympics. after back and forth 1st tough ended in deadlock. mallory swanson go broke open the type a well match in the 50 i split. the pennsylvanians continue to press for an equalizer bump were denied in the closing minutes by sensational, alyssa, ne, a safe. it's the united states women's national teams. first gold since 2012 and total a re, quote, extending 5th olympic old metal new designs by the claims of british street on his bank see, have been popp

nadin, we failed to intercept one drone, so will we intercept thousands? disgrace and scandal, so doctor, i mean, how significant is it that hisballah was actually managed to deliver these drones to naharaya a time that alertness and readiness is its peak? well, this proves the capacities and capabilities that hizbullah has with regards to having new developed weapons and having the let's... say the skills to man these drones a high alert time uh in a concerted way sending all these drones to naharaya for example so this is something very important and adds to the capabilities that we know about the capabilities of hizbullah and hizbullah soldiers. so how significant is it at this time? is it linked in any way to the assassinations of hani and shukur? i don't believe so, as said hasan nasrallah, the secretary general of hizballah said, and of course i mean like not as retaliation, he said that all these operations are not a part of the retaliation to the assassination of shukr. i believe, but i believe that this proves that hizbullah has the capability of

nadine, as you can see, we have a lot of college students in the audience tonight. since the october 7 terrorist attacks, college campuses have become what they have really always been, which is the focal point of free speech debates and the united states. there have been student protests, and as protests have increased, have have claims of harassment, stalking, menacing, and even violence, both from jewish students, pro-israel students, and pro-palestine demonstrators. so the question that i'd like to start this conversation off with is, how does the law distinguish between protected and unprotected speech acts? >> thank you so much for that excellent question, jack, and i'm going to keep talking until i hear the microphone pick up, which i don't think it has yet. it has, ok, wonderful. free speech lives. first of all, i want to thank sophia and jack and all of you for your commitment to free speech, including your commitment to learning about it with that excellent opening question, which basically takes an entire semester to constituted any law school, but i'll t

so i feel like this exhibits as it becomes even more important, more dire to have nadine hopes to see example of the dancing is zoom. country tend to sailors and that's a dungy and lasers piece. it was a key to mind off for democracy protest before the war began to run 5 blocking and at the start of the 2018 revolution. young people like me dreamt of achieving a sudan that is free, peaceful and equal. if i have the authority, i would have implemented the ideals of freedom. peace and equality. targeting. glad . yeah. and you a share in berlin. as many as 300000 revelers turned out for the german capitals on we'll waive the planet, make a potty attack. no music period is part of what is now recognized by the united nations as the cultural tradition. emotions, ron high. as the modem textbook capital, the lean becomes an open ad dense for hundreds of thousands flop the c to sent on to the malta lock. the strongest sampler rate in spots, we all fit all this in the leg. they're all the 2nd, a lot of sense to the bits next to berlin's famous landmarks. but secular itself is no less of a land

residents say they are terrorized from dawn until sunset. nadine, you've still got the one that they have so many drones. i can't imagine what resources they must have to just hit the home garage. what does the board a new both ends. the large american dropped sled berries love after their home was attacked in february. let's see, what's a hold of drones? dropped explosives on their garage and car. they managed to escape by an injured many others. haven't you heard of that? and since september, at least 16 civilians had been killed and more than a 170 had been injured. enjoying strikes, many residents, dw, spoke to say they were a 100 by drones, and did not feel safe leaving their homes during daylight. ha, you were playing yes, a computer game as if they were sitting there and playing jolene rely on living target. drones have become a pivotal weapon in this war. also for the ukrainian side, many are typically hobby drones, usually used for racing or aerial photography that have been fitted with explosives . dw has spent 6 months investigating why russia's military is targeting such

so i feel like this exhibiting as it becomes even more important, more dire to have nadine hopes gypsies as well, cuz the density zoom country tend to silence and that so then realizes peace. it was like, keep your mind off for democracy, protest before the war began for 15, looking at the start of the 2018 revolution. young people like me dreamt of achieving a sudan that is free, peaceful and equal. if i had the authority, i would have implemented the idea of freedom about peace and equality. i give you an idea of how many a job and you desire just by the claims of british street on his bank see, have been popping up across london. but not all have lasted all that long. this one depicting and stretching kept on a billboard that seemed better dice was removed due to safety concerns. not long after the kid and police are investigating the theft of another banks, the off work a housing wolf on a satellite dish that appeared in south london latest and a series of animal themed pieces from the loose virus. surprising people in the british capital types. you can a reminder about the top story

so i feel like this exhibits as it becomes even more important, more dire to have nadine hopes to see that book. i see that dancing is zoom. country tend to sailors and that's a down realizes piece it was. i keep your mind off for democracy process before the war began. for $15.00, looking at the start of the 2018 revolution. young people like me dreamt of achieving a sudan that is free, peaceful, and equal. if i have the authority, i would have implemented the ideals of freedom. peace and equality. glad, yeah. i mean, for the job it's go to london now, when you're designed for the same for just st. office, bang, c have been popping up across the city, but not all have lost a very long. this one depicting a stretching get on a billboard that you can see now that seem better days was removed due to safety concerns, not long after the period. and police are investigating the path to another bank see or took a housing wolf on a satellite dish that appeared in south london. is the latest and a series of animal paved faces from the use of office, surprising people in the british gap to cat

nadin, we failed to intercept one drone, so will we intercept thousands?h let's say the skills to man these drones a high alert time uh in a concerted way sending all these drones to naharaya for example so uh this is something very important and adds to the capabilities that we know about the capabilities of hizbullah and hizbillah. soldiers, well, how significant is it at this time, is it linked in any way to the assassinations of han and shukur? i don't believe so, as said hasan nasarlah, the secretary general of course, i mean like not as retaliation, he said that all these operations are not part of the retaliation to the assassination of shukr. i believe, but i believe that this proves that hisbullah has the capability of... going farther and deeper into zionist let's say territories or regions and to hit hard these military objectives. well with that let's now continue say is the best analyst of israeli affairs in the middle east, according to one of the zinis analysts after his last speech on the one week anniversary of the martterdom of leader fua

. >> so nadine dorries, a former tory minister, she's also a former nurse.a debate on this in parliament. she's urging the justice to secretary do this, david davis as well. again a former tory minister wants there to be a debate in parliament. they seem to think they seem to think that this all needs to be reviewed and potentially, potentially there's been a miscarriage of justice. now, we don't know exactly on what on what basis and how much they know about this, but it's very curious, isn't it, that these big voices, these big voices are beginning to say this because let's be honest, it's an odd hill to die on. >> isn't it very odd going into bat for. well, not necessarily going into bat for, but raising serious questions about, you know, convicted multiple baby murderer lucy letby, who for many people is almost like the pin up girl of evil. right. and yet now more and more people are coming out and saying, actually, maybe there are serious questions about this. well, we'll have to wait and see exactly what is going on. i mean, the cps is very much said,

joining me tonight on the panel — nadine batchelor—hunt — reporter at politics home.ryan lanza, former deputy director of communications to donald trump. you're watching bbc news, straight to life pictures, you can see the vice president kamala harris speaking in detroit, let's listen to what she is saying. 50 speaking in detroit, let's listen to what she is saying.— what she is saying. so deeply honoured. — what she is saying. so deeply honoured, because _ what she is saying. so deeply honoured, because you - what she is saying. so deeply honoured, because you walk| what she is saying. so deeply - honoured, because you walk your walk, you walk your walk, and what we know, like we have talked about, we know, like we have talked about, we have 1890s to get this done. you know, the one thing about all of us, we like hard work, hard work is good work, hard work is good work. the thing we like about hard work is we have fun doing hard work because we know what we stand for. and that is a big part of this campaign. you know, when you know what you stand for, you know what

you know, nadine, i early on in the book, i look at what free speech actually means. and this idea that the book advances that we're hardwired for free speech, part of the human condition. and there are studies that indicate that there is even a physiological element to that that with studies have been made of prisoners in solids explores that have had no contact for long periods of time. and there are physiological effects of that the shrinking of areas like the hippocampus in the brain comes from the lack of able to express yourself. people, i can tell you in my work with prisoners i've only had two clients in my life that came out of long periods of solitary confinement, same. they were deeply religious. and that religion helped them. they were both muslim and they used prayer to sort of keep them saying the rest my client. it took very little time before they started to go insane and that is a fact goes to how we are wired as human beings. and you know, i talk about the case of phineas, where some people may be familiar. he was a foreman in who used to use tamping

you know, nadine, i early on in the book, i look at what free speech actually means. and this idea that the book advances that we're hardwired for free speech, part of the human condition. and there are studies that indicate that there is even a physiological element to that that with studies have been made of prisoners in solids explores that have had no contact for long periods of time. and there are physiological effects of that the shrinking of areas like the hippocampus in the brain comes from the lack of able to express yourself. people, i can tell you in my work with prisoners i've only had two clients in my life that came out of long periods of solitary confinement, same. they were deeply religious. and that religion helped them. they were both muslim and they used prayer to sort of keep them saying the rest my client. it took very little time before they started to go insane and that is a fact goes to how we are wired as human beings. and you know, i talk about the case of phineas, where some people may be familiar. he was a foreman in who used to use tamping

and the government of pakistan to honor arshad nadin, the javelin champion of the paris olympic gameso, while breaking the record , brought his country the first gold medal after 40 years , gifting him a car and 897 thousand dollars. it is the 17th of safar and the 22nd of august. sunset in tehran at 18:45 minutes, maghrib call to prayer will be at 19.4 hours and sharia midnight will be at 23.22 hours. dear viewers, while saying goodbye , i invite you to be a viewer of the economy desk program. my colleague, mr. bozor nasib, greet you . in the name of god, i offer my greetings to you , dear colleague. i offer my greetings and respect to all the viewers of the economic table program. as i told you in the news, we want to talk about predictability and the 243 system . yesterday we witnessed its official opening . it has been working on a trial basis for a month or two . it is clear what he is talking about and the goal. what is the main topic of our today's program that we want to talk about, but this is just a short time to serve you. 24-30 is a system that refers to articles 24 and 30

okay, next we have a piece written by nadin al-bawab and julia reinstein for abc news called scores killed following strike on school in gaza city. just as the title shows, no sign of mentioning israel as we've discussed before, as being the one behind this massacre. yeah, the same thing can be found in the article. abc reports the story as follows: scores have been killed, always the passive voice, yeah, following a strike on altbin school in gaza city early saturday. many of the displaced people sheltering at the school, does not say sheltering from what, had been performing dawn prayers at the time of the strike, does not say who the strike was by, so initial reports from gaza officials said almost 100 people have been killed and dozens wounded maybe by thunder or you know a comment. i don't, uh, abc has no clue who or what killed them, you know, just as committing these massacres confirms beyond the shadow of the doubt, uh, israel's efforts to thin out the population in gaza and exterminate the palestinian people through the policy of killing and massacres that make living consciences

because it's fun that makes my life is inside the house, especially inside the room. nadine coping make on this to help me deal with my physical and so i wouldn't get paranoid. i can get them up. i mean, i suddenly didn't feel like i was alone dreaming i'm doing. i'm holding on finding that me personally. that did not just change my life. it fixed my life. all the no bullying the. uh uh, i said uh yeah. oh, i was dialing and mama i am not any which is a revelation for paul has a long tradition in the philippines. more than a 1000 years ago, there were already shamans who practiced ginger crossing when the spaniards concrete, the country and the 16th century catholicism came with them. and that was the end of it. especially anyway. and after that, for centuries, ginger crossing was no longer practiced. so freely and public. today though, there are plenty of drug, far as in manila, more tolerated than loved. but drac shows are becoming more and more popular. on my own drug, what is this drag queen? you're talking about the drugs or something that the deep blue shaded i super and also the