palestinians have been killed, um, meanwhile the us is promising more weapons to the israelis, the raf, royal air forceof england, um, will be conducting surveillance flights over gaza, um, are these western regimes now basically openly declaring that they are part of... this genocide against the palestinians? yes of course, they are in total comple with this war, genocide war against the palestinians and the europeans declared this since they won, they said israel has the right to defend itself, but the palestinians have no right to defend themselves for 75 years, who inflicted this problem on the palestinians, the jewish problem itself. was created in europe, it wasn't created in palestine, but palestine has to take over or has to tolerate what the europeans inflicted over the jewish people in europe, so um the the us support for israel is $3.8 billion dollar a year, and it was going on since 1948, and this is in addition to other military and other sorts of support, billions of of dollars of course the zionist lobby has its role there, but let us remember that there is the christian zionism which ma

its peak in 1944, and this after more than 2 years of constant bombing of german cities by the royal air force corps. us army, but nevertheless , aircraft production in germany has increased, i think that ukraine can achieve this by increasing its efficiency, that is, here it is necessary, you know, of course we laugh at this, but here you need to understand one very interesting thing, in fact, the nazis, hitler’s germany, they are sewn into the western military course, why, because in the western academies, in american, european , whatever, it was not the soviet experience that was studied , we would be an enemy for them, we were studied in the section on probable enemy, some large operations such as could be taught, they talked to them once or twice, in basically everything that was studied, it learned from the examples of what hitler’s germany did, especially, in particular, what is called mobilization, because the british mobilization was completely pathetic, without american help, without help from the ocean , they simply could not have withstood the american mobilization, she it doesn’t

palestinians have been killed, um, meanwile the us is promising more weapons to the israelis, the raf, royal air force of england um will be conducting surveillance flights over gaza, um, are these western regimes now basically openly declaring that they are part of this genocide against the palestinians? yes of course, they are. in total comple with this war um genocide war against the palestinians, the europeans declared this since day one, they said israel has the right to defend itself, but the palestinians have no right to defend themselves for 75 years, who inflicted this problem on the palestinians, the jewish problem itself was created in europe, it wasn't created in palestine, but palestine has to. take over or has to tolerate what the europeans inflected over the jewish people in europe, so the the us support for israel is 3.8 billion dollar a year, and it was going on since 1948, and this is in addition to other military and other sorts of support, billions of of dollars of course the zionist lobby has its role there, but let us remember that there is the christian zionism which makes a gre

the official portal of the british government. that the pilots underwent basic training in the royal air forceght, in fact, to fly f-16 fighters. it is emphasized that another 10 ukrainian trainees remain in the uk, they have completed language courses and are now studying flight science, aviation medicine, and are also training in a centrifuge. well, in general, the program is designed to bring ukrainian armed forces employees as close as possible to nato standards. despite a very minor thing. this is an attempt to raise the morale of demoralized ukrainian militants, either the enemy is trying to confuse us, or he himself is completely confused. polish journalists suddenly decided to fill the souls of the armed forces of ukraine with warmth and immerse them in anxious anticipation of the new year miracle. with reference to the institute, the american institute for the study of war states that ukraine will receive the first f-16 before the end of the year, that is , literally. the news goes against the statements of even the most daring kiev visionaries. just the other day, for example, the he

on the official portal of the british government, the pilots passed the basic training in the royal air forceght how to actually fly f-16 fighters. at the same time, it is emphasized that another 10 ukrainian trainees remain in the uk, they have completed language courses and are now mastering flight science, aviation medicine, and more. is being processed in a centrifuge, well, in general, the program is designed to bring ukrainian armed forces employees as close as possible to nato standards. despite the very small final number of graduate pilots, such news kiev regime receives it with great enthusiasm. moreover, very encouraging messages for those in the know also appeared in the polish press. this time about the long-awaited deliveries of american fighters. allegedly, independence will see the first batch of f-16s before the start of the new year. but on my own. no one expected the plane, what had changed, encouraging forecasts, vadim zavodchenkov figured it out before spring. either the enemy is trying to confuse us, or he himself is completely confused. polish journalists suddenly decid

there's a military barracks there, it's an air force base there for the canadian air force, the royal canadian air force. they ended up going to a barracks there to spend a night. i did read a quote from one of the passengers think it was not all that bad. it was kind of like a hotel basically. so we should not try to make it sound so terrible. the good news here is that delta did send another flight to go back and pick up these passengers. one issue however, the crew on board that flight time down. so then they had to wait for a bit more time for that flight to ultimately get them back to detroit, their original destination. that did happen last night around seven pm. so ultimately this ordeal took about maybe like 26 hours in total. have you ever see the play come from a way, which is sort of the story of these folks who got diverted after the 9/11 attacks, they got sent to an airport in gander not too far away. another similarly small town. only about 8000 people live in goose bay. so the population -- yeah. not unlike come from a way, they had to put people up in homes at that cas

you joined the royal air force as a man.hat was the legal position in the armed forces about changing your sex in those days? um yeah. >> i'm a transgender woman . when >> i'm a transgender woman. when i joined, i >> i'm a transgender woman. when ijoined, i was >> i'm a transgender woman. when i joined, i was aware of that . i joined, i was aware of that. so in those days , the society, so in those days, the society, let alone the military, didn't understand the difference between gender identity and sexual orientation . so i would sexual orientation. so i would have been considered as a gay man. and i would have been subject to the same , um, uh, subject to the same, um, uh, dismissal consequences as a gay service. people um, so it was known as a gay band because that was the terminology that was in use at the time. uh, nowadays it would have been known as an lgbt+ band. it really didn't discriminate against identity or orientation . orientation. >> but i was defence secretary between 95 and 97. and of course, all the advic

have at actually um she's only 23 years old and she's the first you know lieutent in the royal jordanian air force which is a really um great to see that we have people of that caliber you know still taking part and participating as we seen last week even nurses and medical uh staff uh volunteering from the uae tried to go in and help you know sort of like people in the hospitals to alleviate some of the distress and the tragic. sort of circumstances that the current medics are facing as well, so this is um something that you know we will sort of hopefully continue to see that there is going to be more um aid and more people trying to go into help regardless of how difficult it is, it's still required and needed. okay thank you, thank you, we'll hear more from you tomorrow. all right, moving on now to um the rest of the discussion for this hour and i'll begin with bat tool in... baghdad um, you you mentioned people wanting the resistance in in lebanon to to do more, if i heard you correctly, um, there has been a lot of criticism of the different arab governments um in in the region for having for

hospitals and they have actually um she's 23 years old and she's the first lieutenant in the royal jordanian air force which is a really um great to see that we have you know people of that caliber you know still taking part and participating as we've seen last week, even nurses and medical uh staff uh volunteering from the uae trying to go in and help you know sort of like people in the hospitals to alleviate some of the distress and the tragic sort of circumstances. that the current medics are facing as well, so this is um something that you know we will sort of hopefully continue to see that there is going to be more um aid and more people trying to go into help regardless of how difficult it is, it's still required and needed. okay thank you, thank you, we'll hear more from you tomorrow. all right, moving on now to um the rest of the discussion for this hour and i'll begin with batol in baghdad. um, you you mentioned people wanting the resistance in in lebanon to to do more, if i heard you correctly, uh, there has been a lot of criticism of the different arab governments in in the region for havin

and it was my dad who you were enough to mention were kind enough to mention the royal officer, royal air forcely conservative with both a and little c , who said, a big and a little c, who said, you must be mad. give it a whirl, see how it goes, and that was half a century ago. well, yeah. i you finish up, yeah. and i mean, you finish up, you itn 1979 and these you know, itn 1979 and these were days huge audiences . were the days of huge audiences. >> i mean, the evening news on itn was getting ten, 12 million people every day watching it. and personalities , the and huge personalities, the alistair burnett's the reggie bows and kay's the, the suspicion that when 1 or 2 of them went on the news, they might have been in the bar previously. it was an amazing culture, wasn't it? >> i think there was. i mean, i remember having a conversation with an american friend who came to work itn on the press and to work at itn on the press and pr side. um concerned about the amount of drinking that was going on and the amount of drinking i was doing. i mean, we were all up to it because you kind of aspired

get the royal air force to me. get the royal air force to do it instead.t just seems with the, you know, a bit of practicality, all of these things can be, uh, solved. and i think chris is perfectly right. get the royal air force to do it. >> yeah. i mean, eamonn, the question is, is that the government have no all of this. they have all these these things at their disposal. aren't at their disposal. why aren't they you know, this they using them? you know, this this emergency this so—called emergency legislation sudden legislation that all of a sudden came nowhere. why are we came out of nowhere. why are we only hearing about this now when we has been issue we know this has been an issue on going on for years? it seems like it's getting a little too late whether the public are late and whether the public are going of this, going to buy any of this, i don't know. but as said, don't know. but as you said, i mean, there are practical solutions these problems. we solutions to these problems. we just don't seem to willing to just don't seem to be willing to do

and of course, the royal air force stands ready to to take take control of this and to fly them backif are ways forward, but yet again, it's another apparent setback for this plan. the government is trying to push forward the so—called rwanda plan, which, if it works, will yield , i think, it works, will yield, i think, electoral benefit the tory electoral benefit for the tory party, the labour party party, with the labour party insisting they will it. insisting they will axe it. >> another embarrassment >> chris, another embarrassment here, though the most likely raf base, boscombe down , that's at base, boscombe down, that's at salisbury and that is the military aircraft test and evaluation hq for the british military . yet local police military. yet local police claiming the area isn't secure in terms of the perimeter isn't secure and it will cost £20 million to make it secure. the first question is why on earth isn't the key military testing airfield in the uk secure? already and secondly, surely £20 million in the grand scheme of things is small beer with spending that on two days

air protection for the u.s. and canada. joining us now is lt. general blaze frawely, a very experienced fighter pilot with the royal canadian air force who is party important mission. welcome to "gma." it's go time for santa and his reindeer. where are they now? >> good morning, gio and good morning, america. we're tracking santa over new zealand. >> gio: he just finished in new zealand. it's a long trip around the globe. how's the weather looking? i know you're tracking that. >> the weather's obviously as he makes his way around the world there will be some bad weather, some great weather. it's unpredictable in some areas which is why it's good he has rudolph up front with that nose to make it through that bad weather. >> gio: absolutely, rudolph's nose. what kind of help does norad offer santa on his journey? >> what we do predominantly is track him through most of his journey. once he makes it over north america, towards our coastline, over north america, we'll intercept him with fighter aircraft and make sure his path is clear. as we intercept him, we'll wave at him. he waves at us. he knows we're there and happy we're escorting him as he ma

it's got a royal air force.orts of chartered planes that take ministers, the prime minister elsewhere. i've been on the on the planes for gb news off to cop and the g20, but it shows cop 28 and the g20, but it shows that there's concern about these commercial airlines taking individuals who arrive here legally by small boat back to rwanda, back to kigali. i i think in the old days, certainly british airways used to fly there, whether they're one of there, whether they're one of the airlines, we don't know. but certainly airlines appear to be saying there's there could be some reputational damage if we take this and this may take part in this and this may calm down. if this scheme gets up and running, it becomes part of the routine of whitehall and how these planes, it's not a big issue.i how these planes, it's not a big issue. i think initially one can imagine them chartering planes and taking them off that way. there'll be lots of opposition people trying to block the runways if they ever get that people trying

>> we'll use the royal air force transport command.ecessary, we'll transport them with the raf . with the raf. >> yeah. michael, you you mentioned there about, um, rwanda being a safe country . rwanda being a safe country. there was a story that broke over the weekend about a labour candidate for mp who , funnily candidate for mp who, funnily enough, was sending children to rwanda on the holidays holiday schemes. so apparently some labour cohorts seem to think it's a perfectly reasonable place to go. but if airlines aren't up for sending them, surely . i mean, i personally surely. i mean, i personally think airlines don't have much of a reputation to protect , but of a reputation to protect, but ryanair of all airlines that you should see the way they speak to their customers on twitter, surely they'll get involved and step up britain. step up for britain. >> well, i think you're right. as i say, the raf could do it, if ryanair . if not ryanair. >> oh boy. i remember flying ryanair . i >> oh boy. i remember flying ryanair. i stick to b

israel in royal israel's right wing government is under increasing pressure to crack down on violence by and settlers to target palestinians and the occupied westbank and ukraine's air force claims a major blow on.

secret racists in the british royal family have been named, shame and good evening, look now, the deadlock at the front for ukraine is increasingly obvious, there are no air forces in our country, i am allowing combat work, reports from our military officers from the front line. here it is, in fact, wet, or more precisely, akopa, our control, why german president stanmeier was greeted so coldly in such a hot qatar, the increasingly frightening jokes of the weak-minded biden. there's a code there that allows you to blow up the whole world. i i prefer that there be a discussion between our two countries: kiev politicians are increasingly shamelessly biting each other, so who is zelsky or zaluzhny, why the wife of the head of military intelligence budanov was poisoned, and new evidence about how ukraine was not allowed to negotiate peace with russia to save the country. a chance to finish. military operations on mutually acceptable terms were missed by the ukrainian leadership. i was recruited by the ukrainian special services. who is he, an agent of the ukrainian special services, who is attacking a military airfield with a drone. and derailed the freight train in

air force are spending christmas overseas this year. >> well , joining us now is >> well, joining us now is sergeant james lowry of the royal corps of signalsing that you do to keep us safe all throughout the year . to keep us safe all throughout the year. what are you doing over there for the big day today ? >> thank 7_ >> thank you. ? >> thank you. merry 7 >> thank you. merry christmas to you too. uh, so we've just been up this morning. we've had some coffee with all the, uh, troops and, uh, yeah, we're just having and, uh, yeah, we're just having a bit of a merry christmas at the moment. waiting for lunch. >> so have you spent christmas away from home before , or do away from home before, or do you, uh . or is this your first year? >> yeah. this is my first time. so i've been in the army 12 years now, and, uh, quite fortunate. this is my first time away, so. >> ah. and presumably it might be the first of many as well. this is the kind of job that you sign up for. it can take you all around the world, can't it? what is what is christmas like in the armed forces in bahrain? then >> so it's pretty good here. we've got a lot of, um, kind of