imported from palestine one. imported from palestine 1948. they have lost everything here. so we have to support them. we have to stand beside them. 1948. they have lost everything here. so we have to support ♪>> for many, the first move had been fair. if they lived in camps but they were still in their own country. when israel occupied the rest of palestine, the camps emptied themselves in a new mass exodus into jordan. thanks to the jordanian open bridge policy, this gateway remains open to this day. a link for palestinians in exile and those who stayed behind. bridge policy, this gateway >> it became apparent that if they were going to rely exclusively on the arab states to wage their struggle for them, they would get nowhere. palestinians had to take their own progress in their own ands. at the moment of the deepest failure, the palestinians began to assert themselves and to take up arms or self-determination. >> in 1967, when the rest of alice time was occupied, i was a soldier in the jordanian rmy. >> the king ordered us to withdraw without fighting. so the whole pale

the question of palestine cannot remain the exception to the rule. deescalation of this situation is contingent on respect for the law including as enshrined in the relevant resolutions and this in turn is what will preserve the holy sites and preserve the pleating prospect for peace. protection of human life is equally urgent. protection of civilian palestinians in the occupied territory including in east jerusalem is very urgent and important. international humanitarian law and human rights law must be respected without exception. this law and the killing of injury of all innocent civilians and i repeat, we deplore the killing and injury of all innocent civilians including, of course, palestinian innocent civilians. israel is occupying power and must be held accountable for the violations. and negligence including with regard to the terror of its settlers against the palestinian civilians under its occupation. it cannot continue to be ab solved of the legal obligations. the loss of five of our youth who were brutally killed last week by the occupyi

house of commons and is europe's largest palestine convention goes ahead this weekend despite attempts by israeli lobbyists to have it cancelled one of the speakers of the producer of a new film endorsed by no i'm trying to speak about nature's nation support for illegal occupation laughs from that lines counting the cost of to reason maids fly by night friends under the sun finally setting the news international all of them all coming up in today's going underground but first when german chancellor angela merkel and china's president xi jinping go to berlin zoo today to visit pandas meaning mang and ching international bond traders will have other things on their mind specifically the opening up of the nine trillion dollar chinese bond market to foreign investors for the moment the policy announced by the chinese communist party earlier in the year has prompted caution amongst nato nation bankers to be quotable investors need time to do the research on the names to get approvals to put systems in place you know can have a flood of capital coming within a couple of days it is small it

well it all began when i went and visited palestine as an adult for the first time and needless to say it was it was appalling i mean you're on the ground you think you've understood everything from the books and from the soundbites and and then you go and you see with your own eyes and you see just how systematic and institutionalized and widespread the oppression actually is you see with your own eyes the sort of the illegal settlements on the hill tops and this is all within twenty two percent of historical palestine so this isn't the occupied palestinian territories i think that's often missing from the discussion so i see all this with my own eyes i'm witnessing these checkpoints and the war ploughing through and. it hits me you know this is this is this is unacceptable frankly and i come back to what i consider is my life of privilege and occasional charity and sympathy is just not enough you know and i also concluded that i think the main reason why this has been allowed to go on for so long is that most people don't understand the truth of the context behind this conflict and t

doing not play or because thank you after the break as the british parliament debate the israel palestine goldberg today in the house of commons he speaks of the producer and writer of a new film and goes by the uncovering lead us back oh should have been just just right now. the law just open the prison in the world from the headline this will be exploring some of the strikes in syria. which has created this take over climate change all this of all coming up and going on the. income inequality wage stagnation gerrymandering of political districts polarization you know the lack of effect of this in congress there are these are well documented trends going back decades and now they're really cute and manifest to the point where people describe their system as being seized with a kind of paralysis. welcome back with me now to go through some week stories is the broadcaster of all the liberal democrat member of parliament and then bit opec you get the all clear from the financial conduct authority annual report that came out today it surprised me as much as it surprised. actually before we g

palestine, if we don't live in palestine in peace, you won't know peace in america and the north. that is something bin laden said himself. but also we did not hear that in how long? long, long, long time ago. then he talk about stealing the wealth of the muslim world, right? we did not hear that for a long time. bringing it back. he only adds one thing we did not hear his father talk about, what is happening in isham, what is happening in syria. the murders of the assad regime and russians, which he said, we're doing attacks on the west because you're supporting them. you're supporting. that is only thing he added. frankly he can not, can not not mention syria, one of the largest affiliates of al qaeda is in syria. but he is bringing back the original message of osama bin laden. and i talk about his character. i talk about his childhood. he was a poster-child for al qaeda. in early days if you look at old videotapes of al qaeda, always saying fiery speeches, when he was a kid. he is training with the mujahideen of the he told his father, he said, father, when i was in jail i lear

we're in our 30th anniversary here at hay, but for the palfest, the palestine literary festival, it'sir 10th anniversary, and she has come here straight from organising that, and we want to find out a little bit more, so welcome to ahdaf soueif. thank you. applause just tell us a little bit, how did it go? 0k, well, first ijust want to say it is a tremendous privilege and pleasure being back at hay. this place has its own spirit, its own buzz, and it's always wonderful to be here. basically, just for those who don't know, the idea that came to us was, i mean, looking for ways, as people who write or work with culture in general, looking for ways to kind of ameliorate, or influence for the better, the situation on the ground. we thought that if we took — if we took artists and writers from the west to go and work in palestine, to do literary readings, seminars, workshops in universities and so on for one week and they would have the — you would be giving them a unique experience. you would be enabling them to the experience of living like a palestinian under occupation, for one week. a

we thought that if we took — if we took artists and writers from the west to go and work in palestine readings, seminars, workshops in universities and so on for one week and they would have the — you would be giving them a unique experience. you would be enabling them to the experience of living like a palestinian under occupation, for one week. and you would be giving the palestinians exposure to world—class artists and events. and then basically, everyone would go their own way. and so, one thing that was very clear, for example, is that we would not avail ourselves of the privileges that come with carrying a foreign, and particularly a western, passport, so we would travel as a palestinian with a west bank id, would travel. and that meant, for example, not using the airport, going in through jordan on the allenby crossing, and also going through checkpoints. the other thing was that basically, because of the checkpoints, it's difficult for people to move from town to town. and so we decided it would be perfect that it would move to its origins and so it became kind of like a circu

chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i wanted to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective console edition of person hours of interviews and discussion in which they were going to this form reducing to buck or so that means the gradual marginalization of the population in the. reduction of the role of the general populace.

whenever i visit palestine i cannot wait to go to jerusalem. the only connection we still have doesn't understand why i don't want to visit other cities, she keeps telling me there are other places in palestine. maybe tomorrow, i replied but today i want to go to jerusalem. tomorrow comes and i go back to jerusalem to. it was planted in our front yard. with my mother and my father is a gift i've been asking for. i headed into the old city. there is something majestic about this game, although i was almost shocked right there. in 1989 when i came to participate it was shattered and i was very frightened. she came all the way and left with one eye. in the city [inaudible] so i can bring its beautiful colors and smells back to my home in the u.s.. with each trip though i am never able to bring back no matter how much i try. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you. now we have time for questions and answers. if you can raise your hand and they will move the camera towards you. what were your favorite foods when you were growing up >> i loved e

on all the main streets in palestine in all the israeli military stations . territory that's the case and they don't show you know the become adults photos for instance for the killings and if there is any really self defense in that case or. n.g.o.s director from palestine it's been a pleasure having you on the program siobhan japery. rights groups on international observers have accused iraqi soldiers of executing dozens of suspected terrorists without a trial that claims come just weeks after a lengthy battle to drive islamic state out of the city of mosul. to international observers who are group of iraqi soldiers who don't find themselves as members of the sixteenth division the true naked men down an alleyway or two it's they had multiple gunshots they saw through the door of damaged house the bodies of a number of naked men lying in the doorway they said one of the dead men was lying with his hands on his back and appeared to have been handcuffed and there was a rope around his legs. to sixteenth division soldiers the school to one observer and showed

that palestine has been there for hundreds of years that jenin jews have also been living in palestine for the hundreds of years or they were considered as part of the palestina. a nation at this even in iran where there are jews you live with freedoms and rights and they are represented in the iranian parliament scene you jews have lived in muslim lands for hundreds of years along with the same rights when the let's let me . to morrow muslim mean muslim one we know that both saudi arabia and qatar have relations with israel why does the islamic republic support cuts which currently has relations with israel we have proof of. through un could limit loom so open that the public of iran the defense of all those who are oppressed whether it is or saudi arabia if saudi arabia were being oppressed by anyone it is iran to defend them but here we see that saudi arabia offer also fully imposing demands that's are unacceptable the saudis want to follow what ever they ordered them to do saudi arabia has done this towards yemen as well and trying to force them under their will and with this is un

men are and that there should be a boundary between israel and the state of palestine so i believe that this is the right course of things to be looking for and if including iran in this process seems to be very very. kind of redundant because iran looks at exactly the other direction how to not allow this resolution of the israeli palestinian conflict to to be. to become to become a reality because this nurtures. the. the any muzhik t. the hatreds and the and the host time approach of of the iranians towards to was the zionism towards israel towards the jews etc. plus you know i'm not i'm not here to provide any any advice as to present trump or to america i'm just thinking through searching and looking for the best options for my country for my people and for the other human beings around us while speaking about your country i mean your future is blamed iran for essentially sabotaging the peace process but let's look at how well israeli negotiators perform because you know i find it interesting that in most of the business schools around the world you see israeli negotiators former is

that always talk about palestine. i don't remember a gathering of my father's friends or his relatives, one gathering, that the issue of palestine did not come. what we call the disaster. that is what they referred to 1948, did not come. i've seen men cry and they didn't cry because of a loss of property, also a loss of pride, sense of defeat, sense of humiliation that came with 1948. my mother extended family was from damascus, and they were very affluent and my father, you know -- the time i grew up in was interesting because there was a lot of diversity where i grew up. religiously ethnically. my grandfather was religious, prayed five times a day at the mosque down the street from his house, and my father wassing agnostic at best. we never preside any religion but i don't ever remember my grandfather or anybody in my mother's side of family who practiced religion said anything bad about my father because he didn't practice. they love him, respect him, because they thought hi was a good man. had a lot of integrate a

ministrations of the policy towards israel or lack there of a lack of policy towards towards israel palestine has emboldened them and is forcing i think a very important conversation whether we are accepting an apartheid regime in all of palestine or we are going to strive for democracy doesn't sound like we're going to the u.s. is going to be reigning in your own anytime soon. i thank you so much for sharing your insights with us. israeli peace activist and author of the general. a seventeen year old boy has reportedly been killed in the fresh clashes that erupted between israeli police and muslim protesters on a so-called day of rage. the palestinian spiritual leader had warned the israeli government of the potential for an explosive situation our middle east correspondent policy clear has the latest on what's happening right now on the ground in jerusalem it comes as a week of protests over the israeli increased security measures around taking place if you remember last friday there were two israeli security officers who were killed and israel responded by closing all many of the entrances

and upside down on that day plus from palestine to britain we speak to an organization that records on team was slim incidents in the u.k. about whether the mainstream media is to blame for a rise in islamophobia tax and this british campaign is lose their bid to block sales to saudi arabia what exactly was u.k. foreign secretary boris johnson doing in comes to mediate the push and gulf crisis all the civil war coming up and today is going underground but first will schoolchildren understand tomorrow's e.u. talks in ukraine will they understand that the e.u. backed government in kiev as we know allied to far right groups associated with anti semitism after ukraine's tragic world war two history that there is a contextual nazi past to this week's ordering by donald trump of u.s. missile warships and hundreds of soldiers to the black sea maybe not here in the u.k. few even realize the historical context behind tourism is billion pound deal with a party recently allied to anti catholic paramilitaries to stay prime minister here for instance is how u.k. school children are educated about n

. >> for these men who have never known a land they could call their own, the rebirth of palestine is the cause straight unfortunately, killings and hangings, bullets and tanks leave indelible marks in the minds of the young. proofs are easy to find in the middle east these days. wherever their parents were killed during one of the many wars and conflicts of palestinians have known these last 30 years, these orphans are the words. -- wards. the memory of the parents lives on in the recollection of their sons and daughters. [inaudible] edward remarks -- >> the saddest intimacy is the young children for whom no alternative except but the bun. -- thing i see is the young children for whom no alternative exists but the gun. widening the educational experience of each child so that they are not defined by exercises -- the day is not defined by exercises with a gun. there is a palestinian dialect that is different from arabic. there are traditions. there are costumes. there are family and -- their organization is different great cuisine, popular stories, so forth. you haven't palestine esse

palestine, if we don't live in peace in palestine, you will never know peace in america and in the west well, that something bin laden said himself. but also we did not hear that in how long? long, long long time ago. then you talk about stealing the wealth of the muslim world, right? we did not hear that for a long time. he's bringing it back. he only had one thing that we did under his father talk about. what's happening in syria. the murders of the assad regime and the russians, which he said that we are doing attacks on the west because you are supporting them. you are supporting the resistance. that's the only thing he added. and, frankly, he cannot not mention syria, one of the largest affiliates of al qaeda in syria. but he's bringing back original message of osama bin laden. at a talk about his character. i talked about his childhood. he was a poster child for al qaeda. in the early days if you look at the old tapes of al qaeda he is always think these fiery speeches, poems, when seek it. he's training and he told his father, father, when i was in jail i learned a lot and you ar

over.ul protests boiled >> i call on palestine to -- the mosque at al-aqsa. come and give praise to god. and pray to protect our holy place and people. we pray not to let the occupation continue to block our faithful from entering the holy mosque. children have welcomed israel's remover of the ventricle -- barriers. the images of these cheering palestinians and the removal of metal detectors wednesday and overnight tuesday and overnight the metal barriers is the sign anger ande is shamefaced kind of feeling amongst right-wing israelis and politicians also looking at the palestinian leadership saying, criticizing them for following the crowd not leading it. on one side and a feeling on the other. not much happiness in israel today. >> staying in the region, a cease-fire has come into effect on the lebanese syrian border. hezbollah says it is on the verge of defeating jihadist militants. have beenfighters killed in recent days and more 150 militants. let's bring in our correspondent in beirut. he joins us live. can you give us more detail on the cease-fire anno

the detectors angered palestinians and set off some of the deadliest clashes between israel and palestine. palestinians saw the metal detectors as israel claiming control over the shrine in jerusalem. so the israeli securit recommendations to use "smart checks" and other measures to secure the site... more police will be in the area until those measures are installed. those metal detectors were installed after arab gunmen killed two police officers earlier this month. a man is in custody, after a six-hour barricade situation in centreville, virginia. the incident began around 3:30 yesterday afternoon, when authorities received a domestic call. officers found the man outside, and his wife with minor injuries. the man then went inside and refused to come out. police finally went in and began searching, as residents were pulled back for safety reasons. around nine p.m., police confronted the suspect. they say he resisted arrest. he was finally taken into custody, th checked out. criminal charges for a woman accused of leaving a toddler in a stroller at the potomac mills mall! christal lundy

palestine, if we don't live in live in palestine you will never know peace in america and in the west. well, that's something bin laden said himself. but also we did not hear that in how long? long, long, long time ago and then he talked about stealing the wealth of the muslim world, right? we did not hear that for a long time. he's bringing it back. he only said one thing we did not hear his father talk about, what's happening in syria, the murderer of assad regime and russians. he said we are doing attack in the west because you're supporting them, you're supporting and that's the only thing he added and frankly he cannot not mention syria, largest affiliates of al-qaeda is in syria, he's bringing back the original message of osama bin laden. and i talk about his character, i talk about his childhood. he was a child for al-qaeda. in the early days, if you look at videos of al-qaeda, he's saying fiery speeches, he's training and he told his father, he said, father, when i was in jail, i learned a lot and you're going to be proud of me. i learned about this, i learned about that but n

yemen aren't saying a thing about jerusalem they don't remember jerusalem they don't think about palestine and the palestinian problem that they are spending billions of dollars to continue the wars that are causing destruction. this is already international lots of stories still coming our way on today's friday program including president trump apparently sending mixed messages over the russia investigation or details just. in case you need. it's not. good for the program donald trump says he would never have appointed his attorney. by the u.s. president however. he wants to be. i want to be unpredictable unpredictable i use the word unpredictable but i like to be unpredictable you want to be unpredictable unlike our country where we're totally predictable. and find it increasingly difficult to follow the president's stance on. the streets of new york to find out if americans really know where trump stands on the key issues that will trump is a man whose policy positions can be quite hard to pin down we decided to talk to americans and find out how well they know their commander in chief

and i've seen the situation in palestine behind the wall. it's -- it's very sad. >> you're right. it's very sad. it makes a lot of israelis sad, but the only reason why we built it was violence and terrorism. we hope that we'll be able to reach a moment where there is security and we can advance peace and those barriers can come down. >> president trump has already met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas is also invited to the white house. >> i'm very hopeful, and this is what i'm looking forward to. i'm looking forward to having leadership that will pursue peace, will pursue understanding, and people who will support them. >> we are going to build the wall! it will be a real wall! >> the honorable gemi josé gonzález lópez is consul general of the mexican consulate in san francisco. >> we should be working to have the most creative, important, innovative border in the world. it will be a region of economic growth, a region where human rights can be respected, a region where everyone can feel safe. >> what kinds of feedback

aren't saying a thing about jerusalem they don't remember jerusalem because they don't think about palestine and the palestinian problem that they are spending the billions of dollars to continue the wars that are causing destruction at the in a was a busy day for news here on our international thanks for joining us so far just a moment here you're going to find out why donald trump is having a second thoughts about his attorney general back in just. one else seem wrong but. just don't. let me. get to shape out this day because etiquette and it. equals the trail. when something is find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. most people think. you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest read. to stand. you just the right questions and the right answers. thanks for joining us here for you and yours donald trump says he would never have appointed his attorney general had he known jeff sessions would recuse himself from overseeing the rush or investigation and from the change of heart by the u.s. president however donald

and yemen aren't saying anything about truth they don't remember jerusalem they don't think about palestine and the palestinian problem that they are spending billions of dollars to continue the wars that are causing destruction and is out international thanks for joining us so far u.s. president donald trump having second thoughts about his tunny general plan why for the. most people think just stand out in this is this you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest race in. stand this is just the right questions to the right answer. question. drug trafficking organizations are very sophisticated and they function very much like a corporation you know they have different components they have components that engage in money laundering and you know that can only security forces that you're only not been more minutes. past the hour here in moscow donald trump says he would have never appointed his attorney general had he known that jeff sessions would recuse himself from overseeing the rush or investigation that's far from the change of he

noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out and organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that i should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective console edition of person hours of interviews and discussion which they were going to this form reducing the bucker so it means the gradual marginalization of the population in the. reduction of the role of the general population into the decision making in th

yemen aren't saying a thing about jerusalem they don't remember jerusalem they don't think about palestine and the palestinian problem that they are spending billions of dollars to continue the wars that are causing destruction. so your friday well what headlines have live on our international we are back in just about. in case you're new to the game this is how it works the economy is built around. perforations washington washington media. voters elect a businessman to run this country business. but it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. seems wrong. just don't. get to see. this day. and it. equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. here in moscow donald trump says he would never have appointed his attorney general had he known jeff sessions would recuse himself from overseeing the rush or investigation. from the change of heart by the us president. has never hidden the fact that he likes to be unpredictable. i want to be unpredictable but it's predictable i use the word unpredictable but i like to b

we don't want to see those developments which are happening in palestine and in libya.ear what's happening in syria. it's clear what's happening in iraq. turkey is paying the price because of these issues. we don't want this so because of that we don't accept this for qatar also. next, here's what zeinab made of the interview. what i took away from the interview, president of the gannon is someone very controversial, divisive at home and abroad. half the population enjoy them, almost revered him. think the strong leadership is just what turkey needs. the other half is absolutely opposed to him. unprecedented marches against him by the opposition in the past week or so. also turkey is a country that international community cares deeply about. if he is such a pivotal role, operating in a tough neighbourhood. second biggest standing army in nato. what matters in turkey matters to the international community. that is why it was really so important to try and gain insights into what the leader of turkey thinks on so many issues. looking forward to watching the home thing. yo

activists because you know journalists in occupied territories like the western sahara kashmir and palestine. sounds like facebook is favoring the ruling closely this is to make it a happier place for everyone but when i sign into facebook i don't want to see political expression i want. i want to see edibles and these dancing these quotes your boyfriend your grandma and i have to began saying. your opinions on police accountability for the losers on twitter. so former unless the police are dancing. ok. if you have journalists or pro publica state that this is the most far reaching censorship operation in history considering the number of people involved we should be alarmed about this ok only so facebook isn't the utopia you dreamed up it's a market place but you know you can't stay away from facebook you will most of it's own. right god can i. believe but they can't just be an unpopular opinions imagine if dancing were banned me or you were banned you know that i have to talk to my parents and post then i was. going to cause advertisements have an impact whether we like it or not and you c

palestine, if we don't live in peace in palestine, you will never know peace in america ended the west will, that's a bin laden said himself, but also we did not hear that and how long? long, long, long time ago. then he talked about stealing the wealth of the muslim world; right? we did not hear that prolonged time. he's bring it back. he only had one thing we did not hear his father talk about, what's happening in syria. the murderers of the saud regime and the russians, which he said we are doing attacks in the west because you are supporting them. you are supporting the iraqi citizens. that silly think the added a frankly, he cannot not mention syria one of the largest affiliates of al qaeda is in syria. he's bring back the original message of osama bin laden and i talk about his character, his childhood. he was a poster child for al qaeda. the early days if you look at old videotape of al qaeda he is always saying these fiery speeches, poems when he was a kid. he's training with them and he told his father, father, when i was in jail i learned a lot and you will be proud of me. ar

house of commons and is europe's largest palestine convention goes ahead this weekend despite attemptsby israeli lobbyists to have it cancelled we'll ask one of the speakers of the producer of a new film endorsed by no i'm trying to speak about nature's nation support for illegal occupation laughs from that lines counting the cost of to reason made fly by night friends under the sun finally setting the news international all of them all coming up in today's going underground but first when german chancellor angela merkel and china's president xi jinping go to berlin zoo today to visit pandas meeting mang and ching international bond traders will have other things on their mind specifically the opening up of the nine trillion dollar chinese bond market to foreign investors for the moment the policy announced by the chinese communist party earlier in the year has prompted caution amongst nato nation bankers to be quotable investors need time to do the research on the names to get approvals to put systems in place you know can have a flood of capital coming within a couple of days it is s

noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal class in a capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system. that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out or have been organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective can.

noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that.

star of a new play celebrating about a poet whose life was turned upside down on that day plus from palestine we speak to an organization that records. incidents in the u.k. about. whether the mainstream media is to blame for a rise in islamophobia. and this british campaigners lose their bid to block. what exactly was u.k. foreign secretary boris johnson doing in comes to mediate the push in gold prices. going up at today's going underground but first will schoolchildren understand tomorrow's e.u. talks in ukraine will they understand that the e.u. backed government in kiev as we know allied to far right groups associated with anti semitism after ukraine's tragic world war two history that there is a contextual nazi past to this week's ordering by donald trump of u.s. missile warship.