if earlier er many i would say in this parliament even they were afraid to probably say these words be equated to a state that promotes terrorism, now we are already talking about it openly and loudly, it means that you know that there has been some kind of a break , in my opinion, especially creation of politicians and if this is already such a discussion is organized after which and the next one, if already in november, i predict that there will be a certain resolution adopted, we can make another step on the way to what i would say to close even more doors and windows for the russian federation to the west and in general to a civilized peace, this resolution will be ready in november, yes, you said yes. of political groups that are constantly talking about the situation in ukraine and already in november we will discuss the resolution well, and what does it do in practice, that's just what my colleague said that in principle it's a very big postyl or signal and if it talks about by myself resolutions, this is more like a very symbolic solution, that's what you say. i would say th

he dissolves parliament. parliament is supposed to. they're supposed to work in tandem. they're supposed to work together, right? he said, i'm working alone. he levied taxes then without parliamentary permission, and like i just said, he he dissolve parliament altogether. the joint power of monarchy and parliament had been the of the land since you know what document established that joint structure the magna carta. that's right. 1215. it's been it's been the law of the land since 1215. and now here's charles. the first like no, that was great. 500 years. but we're done now. so charles's singular and untouchable status you know suffice it to say ruffled many a feather ruffled many a rough if you will, the english civil wars caused clashes both and on the battlefield and virginians were really caught up in in both extremes. i don't have this in my notes, but i should point that there actually was a technically battle of the english civil war fought here in virginia, the james river, where two ships from opposing ideologies met on the james and fired shots at each. so so t

thank you for the questions on the part of the croatian government's parliament in uprovad, and now iant to thank the prime minister as well of croatia, anža and blenkovičov, as well as the speaker of the parliament of croatia for their support in the organization of a-a, because for us it was very, very important and, above all, it was held at a very high level at a very representative level. and according to the speakers who participated in it became an event of international importance. i just want to remind you that the very events took place in our country, where 43 official international delegations took part, 32 parliaments, five of which were represented by two chambers, 26 heads of parliaments of european and world countries moreover, for the first time they took the world and, for example , the heads of the parliaments of costa rica or new zealand, that is, it was absolutely wide-wide such publicity that we could only get and, of course, with the main accents that high and wide representation. it was such a powerful international political signal of support for ukraine and t

i even thought that god, i missed the parliament.the russian former speaker also said that parliaments are not a place for discussion that i have already missed such parliamentary discussions a little, they are generally ongoing now in the parliament, how hotly these or other changes are being discussed, that's why we see consolidated results and understand that there is support absolutely now eh. if ukraine ukraine is first in this war and you know what i to make separate decisions, where we ask the tv channel rada resembles the parliamentary tv channel rada, which was created primarily to cover the activities of the parliament, we ask it to cover one of the votes. that is, it is actually a limitation freedom of speech, i am convinced that in the war, of course, everything must be consolidated, i am convinced that only those people's deputies should be in the parliament who really understand that ukraine is at war today and that it is fighting with the russian federation, in fact, for its own victory, but i do not support it what th

with her colleague of the indonesian parliament on the internet, the parliament, like in russia, theicameral one is called the national e-consultative congress, and also penka held negotiations with the head of one of the chambers of this congress, that is, this chamber is called the council of people's representatives and is headed by a woman. he, uh, morani mahroni. excuse me, but very complex, of course, it’s not genetic here and there are some surnames. well, of course, two women, uh, who have to work in this male world of big politics, of course, like no one else, uh, understand each other in school words and foam. i invited my colleague to take part in the organization of the next eurasian women's forum, which brings together all women who work in the political sphere throughout the continent well, of course, all these conversations are hosted by the representatives of indonesia themselves summit g20 countries. uh, a little more than an hour is left before it, and i remind you that the president of the country should open it. joka vidosa, we are still all here in anticipation o

, parliament as legislative bodies as bodies that make the most important decisions in their countriesefore we expect very serious results from this of the parliamentary summit, so the main session of the summit will be held tomorrow, and today the head of the verkhovna rada, ruslan stepanchuk, had a bilateral meeting, in addition, he and the deputy head of the verkhovna rada, olena kondratiuk, attended the opening ceremony of the ukrainian house in zagreb, where the speaker of the parliament thanked the croatian authorities for supporting the ukrainian community in such a difficult time ruslan shchuk also had a meeting with the prime minister of croatia, andrii mlinkovich , and the minister assured and noted that the the summit of the ukrainian platform in croatia is another indisputable confirmation of croatia's comprehensive and comprehensive support for ukraine in the war with russia. well, we will continue to monitor how the events are unfolding. we will inform you promptly about all the details as part of the marathon. i pass the word on to the studio. thank you to lesya. we will

., ., , parliament.known in any case it would be _ parliament. he must've known in any case it would be a _ parliament. he must've known in any case it would be a contest _ parliament. he must've known in any case it would be a contest and - parliament. he must've known in any case it would be a contest and it - case it would be a contest and it would be a split in the party with some going with rishi sunak or penny mordaunt and some going with boris johnson for up he would know that in any case. there must've been a point at which he and his closer cohorts have looked at the figures and just said, game is up. have looked at the figures and 'ust said. game is up-i said, game is up. interesting, at what point. _ said, game is up. interesting, at what point, seems _ said, game is up. interesting, at what point, seems it _ said, game is up. interesting, at what point, seems it hasn't - said, game is up. interesting, at- what point, seems it hasn't happened too long ago because interestingly, one of his big

so parliament reurou -s showdown with rebels. so parliament regroum today _ showdown with rebels.rliament regroups today after _ showdown with rebels. so parliament regroups today after the _ regroups today after the conferences. they had to return, all parties. and i don't think liz truss will have an easy time at all. her own parties rebelling against her in her plans, labour is looking very much more confident recently with the opinion polls are showing. i think everything that truss says and does has been a disaster but there have been a few white or remarkable things too. i think one of my colleagues at the imac has pointed out there seems to be hope for the northern ireland green protocol in all of the controversy that is trying to give it to the eu and us. there is much more sensible line that is been taken out. which is good. what ought to say thank you for some stuff that this government is doing. but on the whole i don't think the report card is very encouraging. and she's facing conflicts within and in the wider political landscape. . it conflicts within and in the wide

meet, in fact, parliaments are a representative body.ection of society in the parliamentary delegation on the eve of the great , really great, possible and right here at least indonesia is preparing for it, the head of state, which will take place in november this month, discuss your agenda, which is very similar to the agenda that will be in november, only with other representative bodies, namely parliaments . countries that seem to take a neutral position with regard to ukraine, it is actually stolen from such countries as china, india, and even indonesia, although it is very proactive in the organization of the united nations always supports resolutions in support of ukraine and condemnation of russian aggression, nevertheless, they would say so eh well, it's not that they are hushing up the war in ukraine yes, but they all, but i wouldn't say no with such, not with as much attention as i wanted that's why we are taking the ukrainian issue to this summit, we understand that tomorrow will be a very important day because various panel d

i member of parliament on. yeah. and also thanks to driver into it every now and i will show you my tell you is this did you do or to actually and i also, i came here for the small smallest to then city and talent. you have everything here. it's very different color and very, very nice, but also we have all the cd, which is in color history. for example, now we are in the country or some kind of place which i personally like because it used to live here. it. we can see all the houses here, old buildings, and most of them are afraid. and you can also see how it, how it, how it was years ago, live here for sure. i only got one. you know, when i started to take in $6000.00 per month, and actually if i could only work in tax, it would be possible to earn even $9000.00 it's, it's really good. but it's not. the only thing that motivates me. i think main goal is to be a hippie i think i'd like to get financial freedom and i don't have to walk because of money. just to do anything. i wonder, and then i can be more hip if thi

yes, today in strasbourg the session of the european parliament is ending, and ukraine has traditionally been mentioned here, every day there were some discussions, but in mainly in the format of debates , not so many specific decisions were made. if we talk about what was most interesting, it is, for example, the socio-economic consequences of the war in ukraine for the european union, which, of course, are negative, and russian blackmail with gas, russian blackmail by raising gas prices did not remain painless for the european economy, and now the european union is taking measures to establish some limiting limit for the increase in electricity prices and gas and for ukraine it was interesting to discuss the issue of ukrainian refugees and it was announced that already 4, 10 million ukrainians have received protection and temporary protection in the territory of the european union and 650,000 ukrainian children have already gone to european school - these are quite such large numbers, and the european commission has announced that the temporary protection mechanism for ukrainians will

. , , eight departments in her 12 years in parliament-— parliament.ament. this was boris johnson in july, to the right, _ parliament. this was boris johnson in july, to the right, rishi - parliament. this was boris johnson in july, to the right, rishi sunak. i injuly, to the right, rishi sunak. later that day, rishi sunak resigned as chancellor, saying people needed competent, serious government. three days later, mrjohnson was out of office. so the choice facing tory mps may come down to two men with a bitter history or an untested alternative compromise candidate. damian grammaticas, bbc news. what do voters make of the turbulent events in westminster? jessica lane has been talking to people in the conservative constituency of penistone and stocksbridge in south yorkshire to find out. as mps are back in their constituencies this weekend, many will find out if what's happening in westminster is the talk of their town. i think that we've lost faith in all the politicians, labour or conservative, and i think it's time that we need to get a bit more sta

have misled parliament. ~ ., ., ., parliament. the _ parliament. william hague, former leader of the party _ parliament. william hague, former leader of the party has _ parliament. william hague, former leader of the party has said - parliament. william hague, former leader of the party has said that. parliament. william hague, former leader of the party has said that hej leader of the party has said that he believes boris johnson leader of the party has said that he believes borisjohnson returns that will send the party into a death spiral. do you agree?— will send the party into a death spiral. do you agree? yes, well, you have all sorts _ spiral. do you agree? yes, well, you have all sorts of _ spiral. do you agree? yes, well, you have all sorts of people _ spiral. do you agree? yes, well, you have all sorts of people now - have all sorts of people now campaigning for one candidate or another making their own views about who shouldn't run, we are in campaign mode. so i tend to ignore this. my view is, as i said earlier, that it

invasion of russia how is the decision of the european parliament going the brave ukrainian people in the person of their president elected leaders and civil society that is why i congratulate you all the brave ukrainian people and svoboda life will return to the air tomorrow vietnamese balm star the first step in the treatment of colds a proven medicine and not cosmetic mixture, let's be healthy , ask at pharmacies, vietnamese, trust only proven medicine 19:00 in ukraine, we start our release with an operational summary from the general staff the enemy's armed forces are not giving up their attempts to advance on the bakhmut and avdiyiv directions, the russians are shelling critical infrastructure and civilian residences during the day, the occupier has launched four missile and 11 air strikes, carried out more than 10 attacks from rocket salvo systems , the enemy has once again launched a massive strike with cruise missiles and iranian attack uavs on civil infrastructure in kyiv and chernihiv vinnytsia ivano-frankivsk donetsk dnipropetrovsk zaporizhia and mykolaiv oblast however, th

, the speaker of the south korean parliament is, of course, eh.the way, turkey, the speaker of turkey also spoke about this, and the speaker of azerbaijan also mentioned it, and they talked about it, and there is of course countries that one way or another well, i would say so, i bypass these hot topics that talk about what kind of peace they want, that they want this war to finally end, that they sympathize with us, but they don't say it out loud and don't mention why it happened and what kind of punishment should bear the aggressor, do you feel any changes in the position of india and china, which classically, well, let's say so, adhere to pro-russian neutrality, you know, it's hard to say , but it seems to me that now india and china really occupy such an expected, expected position although we spoke with the speaker of china today and the speaker of china or rather of the people's republic of china with the speaker of india, we still hope for a personal meeting with them tomorrow if they will take place so far we can say that this is really a

she invited the ukrainian parliament to sit down at the negotiating table.mphasized that russia is allegedly in favor of a peaceful resolution of the crisis. well, maybe she fell asleep because of the bigot, she doesn't know what it could be. the reason for such a facility, well the reason for this appeal, we are looking for in the active actions of the armed forces of ukraine and the movement of our resistance, explosions rang out in the occupied melitopol. this was reported by the mayor of melitopol, ivan fedorov, verbatim in the temporarily occupied melitopol and the surrounding area, strong explosions are heard in the morning. and there is news, good news from our glorious mykolaiv oblast. the press service of the command of the airborne assault troops in donetsk region, the paratroopers of the 79th separate airborne assault brigade of the airborne assault troops of the armed forces of ukraine with the help of drones discovered the position of the russian occupiers, which was located in a difficult-to-reach place on the slope of the terrain well, after c

i am here for changes in what parliament, yes they are the relevant draft laws have been registered,n registered regarding lustration, the second alternative to it has been registered so that if there is no such thing, they cannot run for office in the next parliament , but this is not enough. in other words, we have two directions of draft laws, first, so that deputies who today belong to pro-russian parties recognized by the court, so that they will not be able to work in the parliament and they say but this is not a question of the parliament of the central election commission well, let's put our hands on our hearts and say who is in charge of the central election commission by law, the commission is supposed to be independent, but we will say in honor that if the authorities had a desire to change something and make appropriate changes, it is possible, and there is a second one, including the submitted government one, which says that uh, let's you tirade regional and city eh where are the big factions about the psg? some of them have gone over to the side of the enemy. we will ac

dr. dixon well, i'm sitting on the parliament. i'm so session time. but there was a really see that it was going going on on main place of parliament sitting place. it's. it's like just with the type of political theatre because organizations are done outside. i think our main work is not to not to read baby baby or so documents waste our time on eat with we have some special staff members who can do it, but we have to find ideas find to problems from from the field. and then it can be really changed. ah, ah. so your son? i just wanted to say that i can tell you is it because i'm just a member of parliament? i'm not good. who is location is here on the right. i always think from pictures when they come here because it's really, really nice use. i think it may be with you all to do a show. so with the right side, it's a charge with rolls. beautiful with prime minister, stopping with here and are limited to you. next, i have the politicking and see you next time on red. ah, with to the a strong opinion. we are positioned international perspectives. as u

are meeting, in fact, parliaments are a representative body. of society in the parliamentary delegation on the eve of the big, close to the great, possible and themselves, well, at least indonesia is preparing for it, the head of state, which will take place in november this month, i am discussing my agenda, which is very similar to the agenda of the first meeting, which will be held in november only with other representative bodies, namely parliaments, you know the agenda, i would say yes, we changed it a little because a lot of countries, well, some of them take a seemingly neutral position towards ukraine, it's not really countries like china and india, and even including indonesia. although it is very projective in the organization of the united nations, it always supports resolutions in support of ukraine and condemnation of russian aggression, nevertheless , they would say so. well, it's not that they are hushing up about the war in ukraine and no. yes, but they are all, but i wouldn't say no with such, not with such strong attention, i w

going gone on on main place of parliament, city place. it's, it's like just with the type of political theater because or positions are done outside. i think our main work is not to not to reach her baby, baby or so documents waste our time on it with some special stuff member support who can do it. but we have to find ideas find to problems from from the field, and then it can be really changed. ah, ah, so your son? i just wanted to see if i can help you with that because i'm just a member of parliament. i'm not good. his location is here on the right. i always think some pictures when they come here because it's really, really nice use. i think it may be with you all to do so with. busy the right site, it's a charge with beautiful with prime ministers, talking with a happy politicking and see you next time on red. ah, with across europe in a motor home in a way that's as environmentally friendly as possible to us. americans take up a challenge with all its pitfalls. what to the experience in their e camper. their travel blog is an hour

times on, on all issues and use parliament for the right reasons. as far as it goes, mr. job, it's point a look at the end of the day that people he's mentioning that are in assembly they did when they're election with under the amount on and under my hands party. that's true. but like i mentioned earlier, this horse trading, the other gentleman mentioned about i think he had an issue with me being a dual national time now or not. but he had it and he mentioned england changing prime minister. so many times, if england was aware of any horse trading and money being exchanged hands for votes within the national assembly, people and parties would be struck out and not be allowed to participate in politics. her again, her can people that left us the representation that left us still sitting in parliament, all took money and they all took money and got paid and stayed in and stayed in the party. if they were so clear, why don't they resign and stand for elections independently on their own name, not on the name of them, non. hi. ok, sam, we're going to

students and parliaments of countries who came to zagreb to join us and to give serious support to ukraine during this first parliamentary, that is, international crimean patriarch i am glad that these meetings are taking place in zagreb and the national library where we usually roll on the perch and i wanted to thank the speaker of the parliament who jointly hosts the first parliamentary summit together with the verkhovna rada, our conference takes place in an environment which when drones attack civilian infrastructure in ukraine that in order to do additional damage to ukraine on the eve of winter, we are going to hand out the ukrainian people, but they have shown the people of ukraine during the last eight months and eight years that they are strong and that they should not be intimidated. and when they call them nazis, but they show resolve in the fight for our freedom and territorial value, and that is why we have gathered here to send three important messages. this is, in my opinion, the first message, as i already said in kyiv. we must say that crimea is ukraine luhansk donetsk is

what is my in other words because a member of parliament stone. and sometimes those are big sit like my question actually would it be possible in india to be a politician kept through over in, ah, why do i try to to enjoy it and to do it as well as i can. and just if you really feel that it's uniform when it doesn't, but you can take it can be a member of parliament into printer or just so someone else is just the most the most important this feel yourself at this moment and actually get it doesn't play i went along and i whole whole oh wow. you drive next to well switching on to parliament i'm so sufficient time the day was a really sees it. oh it's was going going on on main place of parliament, city place. it's. it's like just with the type of political territory because organizations i done outside, i think our main work is not to not to read baby baby or so documents waste our time on eat with we have some special staff members who can do it, but we have to find ideas, find to problems from from the field, and then it can be really changed. a

zdehovsky, why do some members of the european parliament still not understand that russia represents real threat to the world order and at the same time continue to justify putin's actions and atrocities, listen if you live in the czech republic or another central european country country, you know that russia sponsored many political parties, and especially post-communist parties, they were also supported by russia, russian propaganda media such as izvestia rash tudei constantly promoted such parties and such politicians, they gave them a lot of space and time, now such politicians are simply forced to say something, uh, pro-russian or pro- putin, they are under a lot of pressure now, the russians have everything they need, sometimes they also use what i call trolls, such people really get into of the european parliament, and they say things that are outright lies and fakes, but if someone pays you for it , then you are forced to say such things, i am absolutely sure that most of them do it solely because of money, as far as i am concerned, or europe in general and the czech republi

spoke about it today, as they said today in the speakers of the australian parliament as the speaker

.— the top rate of tax through parliament. . �* , ., , parliament.at's not muddy the water with _ parliament. that's not muddy the water with this _ parliament. that's not muddy the water with this other - parliament. that's not muddy| the water with this other thing the water with this other thing the tax cut for wealthy people right now when the priority needs to be everyday households. in needs to be everyday households.- needs to be everyday households. , ., households. in your 'udgement will the primus h households. in your 'udgement will the primus to _ households. in yourjudgement will the primus to be _ households. in yourjudgement will the primus to be able - households. in yourjudgement will the primus to be able to i will the primus to be able to get these measures through the house of commons? ida. get these measures through the house of commons?— get these measures through the house of commons? no, and this is the backstom _ house of commons? no, and this is the backstop, i _ house of commons? no, and this is the backstop, i don't _ hous

parliaments are representative bodies, so in fact they reflect the mood in society. they represent me. it was also emphasized that even on the bipartisan support of ukraine in the us congress, which is very important for us, so when we talk about the support of the united states of america, we we understand and very much hope that despite the upcoming elections, which will soon take place, this means that there is still unity regarding the support and resolution of the crimea issue , yes, today is the second day. as far as i i know that before the current plenary session you expected a big discussion lasting six hours. can you clarify what the discussion was about? there are different views on what i would say, so the speeches of the male and female speakers were divided. a very important question is that we need to talk and recognize at the parliamentary political level that the russian federation is a sponsor of terrorism. there is an undeniable leadership of many speakers who say that parliaments should also create such crimean platforms that communicate as much a

this is largely the task of the parliaments of the two countries.lav volodin noted that the deputies need to intensify their joint work in order to legislate the agreements. it is important to create conditions for the heads of russia of azerbaijan so that we have as many as possible educational projects and the department everything in order to effectively implement the declaration signed by our presidents on february 22 this year, the relevant committees of the two parliaments should provide legislative support for the declaration to form and work out their proposals. we have a lot and, at the same time, a lot of ideas, including the creation of a new high-level commission that will coordinate the work of all committees. e parliamentary, which will, in turn, implement the documents that our presidents signed, it is necessary vyacheslav volodin emphasized that new formats of interaction should also be sought, such, in the opinion of the speaker of the state duma , could be a parliamentary conference of the countries of the caspian basin. as an opti

and they need a 100 votes from a members of parliament, from concert is members of parliament. and. and so you need to know in parliament at the moment we've got about 350 bit more conservative numbers of, of government conserves members of parliament. sorry. and so a maxim that means that a maximum of 3 candidates can actually emerge from this 1st round nominations. if it's, if 3 actually emerge than the person with a few slight votes eliminated. when you have 2 candidates, then there, there will be another vote. and the person and then towards the toward the conservative members of parliament will give their preferred option. but this option of these 2 glass candidates will also then be taken to the members of the conservative party. he will then be able to vote on mine which power which, which, which pass and they prefer. and that's how the leader, the new prime minister eventually will be elected. and all of this, you know, so the nomination has to be done by monday. and the election will actually that happen by next friday. so by next friday we will know he will be the next pri

he will not picking parliament if he will. he has, you're not interested in be involved on the bottom. and he is someone who believes in a single person which is on the stomach. he has said explore many 5 the prison military . and now he tells us that he is interested in actually does not believe in following the fall democracy i mr. mcarthur gonna come to you. it's a response to that in just a 2nd. but at 1st i missed from a job at rome and you want to come in well, will people come? he has just mentioned that to pakistan that he came south b t. i has no representation in national assembly, but i will correct him. 31 law makers are representing, are currently in national assembly, and one of them is upwards should opposition leader and other public account committee chairman, when they are, you can see it, they are decedent's, they are not to and and other 125 law makers who have 200 as the condition i don't to 5 or 5 months before national assembly speaker has called them so many times to come and verify. there is a conditio

we were very pleased that today we started meetings with the speaker of the british parliament, and this is, you know, a kind of suffocation for us, because i want the ukrainian parliament to be at least similar in terms of competitiveness within its political views and so on to the british parliament. and the speaker of the parliament of great britain, by the way, very clearly said that if we are preparing uh, and according to the consequences, a special resolution will be prepared, then if the issue of condemning the annexation of the russian federation of our territories will pass, we will condemn ah pseudo-referendums, he will also talk about that and will block such a document and he will not reach an agreement and we will state that we won in principle then because our partners will not agree to this document if it has some neutral notes that it is very important for us , of course, with the british parliament, we discussed many issues related to our cooperation with all our other colleagues, and from here the speaker of the spanish parliament - this is with the two speakers of the

in general, there is a parliament for this, right? then the federal tax service is the head of the presidium of the vns, there is a parliament with two chambers, then it is clear that this has been discussed a thousand times at dialogue platforms, but perhaps we still need to talk about it we are talking about the theoretical basis of the constitution, we are talking about the real, maybe again talk to the people. this is absolutely right. and this work has already begun. eh, literally. uh, since friday. uh, a network of dialogue platforms is being deployed across the country. when will it be the same large-scale, as it was before the referendum on the constitution, and here are all those difficult questions that you formulate, that people will formulate. they will be discussed at these dialogue platforms and laws. it changes the electoral legislation of political parties. they were worked out in great detail. and society will not be left with any questions. at least the one who wants to ask a question. he will receive answers to it,

and dw corresponding next sunday followed the day in the european parliament in strasbourg. the european parliament, this time around, has not adopted a final position on russia's aggression against ukraine yet. but from following the debates of the plenary, it seems evident that across political groups and across party lines, there is an understanding that russians claims to ukraine are illegal. they are null and voided, they don't change any facts on the ground. they haven't very strong statements by any piece. some took to the stage, took to the podium to call russia a terrorist state. now the common understanding seems to be that sanctions are needed. some political groups have been asking for more in addition to that, the conservative block, for example, has been calling for weapons deliveries from countries like germany and france to st tanks to ukraine. the left, on the other hand, has been asking to reopen diplomatic channels. in addition to sections, but bottom line here is that the european parliament and the you say that russia's claims to ukraine, this annexation

well, sitting on to parliament, i'm so sufficient time for tape. was there any see that was going going on on wayne, late or parliament to do that. it's like just political because of the visions done outside. i think our main work is not to not to read to be but we have there. so documents waste our time on it. we have some special stuff member support who can do it, but we have to find ideas find to problems from from the field and then it can be really changed. ah, so you order, i just want to see what i can help you with because i'm just a member of both of them know the good. the location of here on the right. i always take some pictures and they come here because it's really nice us. i think it's maybe you invest your old the bottle right side, the charge a beautiful looking for a oberman prime minister stopping with here and are limited to you. next. i have the politicking and see you next time on red. ah, with today i'm going to take you on the trip along to section wine route from place to my son. right winery. the niece says it all. 60 fu

whether or not to recognize russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, the european parliament will decideng at the end of november the decision, if approved, will be a symbolic one for the eu, and it has worked hard to continue to make the russian federation the most under-sanctioned state in the world, but the resolution requires the conviction of the meps who participated in the debate or the isolation of the aggressor country in moscow. by the way, the intentions of the european parliament have not yet been commented on. bubenek radio svoboda specially for tsn 1+1 marathon only news for tea with the king british monarch charles the third met with ukrainian refugees the head of state visited the scottish city of aberdeen and found time to meet with forced migrants who were sheltered by locals, in particular, charles the third met with families of refugees from syria, afghanistan and ukraine, and berdin sheltered about a thousand of our compatriots during the reception at the city council, the monarch heard personal stories of families about their evacuation and problems and also took pa

in general, this is what parliament is for.ns, then they are being created. yes, there is the federal tax service, there is the head of the presidium of the air force, there is a parliament with two chambers, that is, it is clear that a thousand people have talked about this at dialogue platforms. but, perhaps, we still need to talk about this. aleksandrovich, perhaps the people should go and talk again, because now that the electoral campaign has already entered into its essentially real power, we are not talking about e theoretical. basis of the constitution we speak about the real, maybe talk to the people again. this is absolutely right. and this work has already begun. eh, literally. e from friday. uh, a network of dialogue platforms is unfolding across the country. when it will be as large-scale as it was before the referendum on the constitution, and here are all the difficult questions that you formulate, that people will formulate. they will be discussed at these dialogue platforms and laws. he changed the electoral le

and to have a parliament that is a representative parliament that's meal. and this is what we didn't have during the time. and the, and what we want to start with not prime minister is a parliament that then can do the prime minister. and then we can win and reach this, the bases where you can have a democracy to come to say one thing i want to correct the resistance committees are never going to go into power. okay, not a committees. what the reasons can we do want to do is they wanna oversee the creation of a parliament that starts on the grass root level, local parliaments, that then end up into a national government. let me be just all jacked. how many do you see a girl? a parliament based from the grass fruit growing from the grass roots level as a realistic, immediate prospect for food on i don't think so. i can be on a rather really complex and i think i'm a student here from a complete develop propose that i think if the country has a job to stay unified and avoid going into cowards and brother, or they have to be a serious commitment to dialogue, t

and then i suggest you listen to what i talked about with the member of the european parliament from czech republic, who represents the european people's party, tomasz zdehovsky, he told me very interesting things, but the most interesting of them is that the czech republic annexed the kaliningrad region, what exactly we talked about with him, see below. well, i'm saying goodbye. greetings. my name is yuriy fizar today. my guest is a member of the european parliament from the czech republic, who represents the european people's party, tomasz zdehovski, let's talk with him about the mutual relations between ukraine and the czech republic, ukraine and the united europe, and about all the help we receive from them, but not only about this, there will be more too. i congratulate panitsikovsky, who also joined today, about with great pleasure. i thank you for the invitation. on october 8, the european parliament held a debate on the possibility of recognizing russia as a sponsor of terrorism. what is the probability that this initiative will be adopted, as far as i know, the vote is sched

a parliament that is representative that is a.is what we did not have during the time of hamdok. we want a parliament with a prime minister and then we can move forward. and then we can reach the basis where you can have a democracy. one thing i want to correct -- resistance committees will never go into power. that is not the aim of the resistance committees. the committees want to oversee the creation of a parliament that starts at the grassroots level. local parliaments that and up into a national government. laura: do you see a parliament growing from the grassroots level as a realistic, immediate prospect for sudan ? bakry eljack elmedni: i don't think so. i think the issues in sudan are complex. and i am speaking from -- as a reporter. if the country has a chance to stay unified and avoid breaking into chaos and civil war, they have to have a serious commitment that would bring a pro-democracy role -- rule. at the same time, if we do not reach enough consensus to provide legitimacy for some type of authority to put the found

and the will of the people and members of european parliament and i have been member for parliament and throughout the year for sort of the year. so i know are valuable about what am talking and i do not need any. there are suggestion about what to do and how to behave and us, and that basically democratic and what did i, i did just help and what i'm doing that the bill of the water will b paused and put into reality that it. but not everybody agrees with you. the european union seemed to distance itself from your decision said that the powers should be used as a last resort. and the decision was made by you, i don't is was what was this really a last resort for years? no government and you need no last resort. why the european union distancing themselves from you? asked that european union? did you make this decision along versus my decision? i had some good corporation consultation, but this is my decision. that's my job. i am appointed here her to look on the her date to an agreement and to make it working. so this is what i'm doing. do you think that the decisions that the, the chan

of the parliament of ukraine and the parliament of croatia. and today, in fact, the main official on the day of this summit, where will the representatives of fifty countries of the world speak , nancy flew here yesterday from the united states of america and nancy took place, and we hope that actually this is the construction, i say this is happening for the first time precisely at the parliamentary level. with the involvement of the parliaments of the world, this will allow us to build solidarity and consolidate different countries not only at the level of presidents or prime ministers, but also the parliament in order to take joint actions for the de-occupation of crimea and so we expect the final e-e document, a statement based on the results. this day, ms. tetiana. well, we listened to andriy plenkovich at the premiere of croatia. indeed, croatia has a lot of analogies in its history with ukraine. andriy plenkovich mentioned that croatia, the president of croatia in the extreme tushman was his name, then the first came to kyiv, congratula

what we will aet from not pass parliament. what we will get from the _ not pass parliament. pass parliament. what we will get from the prime minister - not pass parliament. what we will get from the prime minister and l get from the prime minister and chancellor as soon as tomorrow when he is on bbc breakfast and the today programme is an attempt to reassure, but at the same time, to stick to his and her plans, at least for as long as the party will stand them. chris, thank you very much. and you can keep across all the updates, news and analysis from the conservative party conference on bbc news 0nline — that's bbc.co.uk/news — and by using the bbc news app. memorials are being held in indonesia, after at least 125 people were killed in a stampede at a football stadium — after police fired tear gas at fans who had invaded the pitch. it happened in malang, on the island ofjava, from where our correspondent valdya baraputri reports. and a warning that you might find parts of her report distressing. the night after the tragedy, indonesian supporters returned to the kanjuruhan

so that the parliament decision being held right now. we can go that without any incident, as you know, that this comes as the parliament is now holding a session to elect the next president of the republic after one year of political instability. that derived the election of the president, the formation of the government. and the nation of a new prime minister at because of the rivalries, deep division between the political blocks. so now with $269.00 lawmakers inside this session, they're now they're not did the decision is now being it convened to elect a new president of the republic. as you know that that's required at least 2 thirds of the 200 and the excuse me, 329, the total number of that lawmakers. so by constitution, 2 thirds of the total number of the market is, is it required to start the session to elect your president of the state. but with getting we've been getting reports from the, from inside the session and suggesting that the pro iranian coordination framework, that's a parliamentary block. it is requesting to name t

i may say conservative party members of parliament will not want an election. i would go badly for them. i think if they were to be one cool, any time seeing as a great deal of challenges, we just heard from the labor party as to whether a new leader would have a democratic mandate, you know, prime minister in a single year. will that argument dissipate somewhat? if it's orest johnston, who of course one and a t c. majority of the last election in 2019. so whatever you think of him, i think right now the conservative party is most likely to select up what former prime minister barak johnson. that's kind of in an incredible situation. isn't it, peter? do you agree that who do you think at this moment is best place to win the contest? and if it is boris johnson, what does that say about his politics? where it says about conservative politics is, is that great and wonderful thing in a way, mr. morris johnson is a proven and habitual liar. there was sat by his own party for like only and only 3 months ago. and yet here we yeah, he's there talking about him possibly

from london, a member of the british parliament.n salisbury, peter, a commentator and associate editor . and in london, alex, a conservative party member and political commentator. if i could start -- can another internal conservative party vote produce stable leadership for the u.k.? >> i do not think so. it was loud and clear the party is badly affected. it is the same people. how will they make a difference? these are the people responsible for the mass. we will be made the laughingstock of the world. i do not think it will make a difference. host: let's take that point to alex. he mentioned the revolving door. you get the idea of conservative party is running out of options when boris johnson is back in the running again? alex: not just back. i must say, boris johnson is the most likely person to win this contest. that is because of something paul was reflecting in the piece we just heard. conservative party members of parliament would not want an election. it would go bad -- it would go badly for them. as to whether a new leade

i was there outside parliament house.mpted a damning report about the treatment of employees inside the federal parliament house. now it is up to anotherjury to decide what happen inside parliament house that night. mr lehrmann is due to be in another trial in february. let's get some of the day's other news. in the uk, rishi sunak has appeared before mps in parliament on his first full day as prime minister, and announced yet more unravelling of predecessor liz truss's plans. the government's economic statement, due to be delivered on monday, has now been pushed back by almost three weeks, and a ban on fracking for gas in england reinstated. a jury in wisconsin has found a man guilty of murdering six people by driving into a christmas parade last year. the defendant, darrell brooks, was found guilty on 76 charges of deliberately crashing his vehicle into a crowd in the city of waukesha, near milwaukee. 60 other people were injured, including many children. the parent company of facebook, instagram and whatsapp has report