s. visa 9. know that his face has long been a warning. uganda of economic repercussions in case it passes into l g b t bill. now, uh, same sex relations in both uganda and older. 34 african countries are illegal and has been for a very long time. but this new law goes even further. and despite the west trying to sanction and condemn you've gone the for this, this has been said, there is one of the world's toughest and t l g b t bills, according to governmental officials. this is to preserve family values as well as your guns and values as a whole. now some points that the bill touches upon are the death penalty for what they full aggravated homosexuality, as well as a 20 year long, a prison sentence for promoting homosexuality. now this has been going on for a long time now since 2014, that has been talks about an n t l g, b, c building uganda. but at the time, it was much less restrictive, and it was never passed after the west has been threatened in the country of suspending the aid, but it ge

the authorities open the belarusian visa-free regime , edika s egilavichus, chairman of the internationalood forum, told about this in an interview with our tv channel. organizations are persecuted in their homeland, it turns out that in lithuania it is forbidden to establish contacts with belarus . in addition, it is not fascist ideas that are flourishing in the baltic countries, which appropriately modern world. now he can oppose. uh, to this here to growing uh neo-fascism. well, i think it is necessary just like that, just like the republic of belarus, the russian federation, exactly as it is doing right now. you just have to tell the truth. you just need to cover this situation , just tell how everything, really, to your president, very smart alexander grigoryevich , he made this visa-free regime. and this is very good. himself in terms of information warfare. people came, they looked with their own eyes. everyone sees wondering, well, somehow not corresponds to reality what they read at home and this is in this regard. i think this is a very big gain in the information war. a terribl

s there are visas especially set aside for people who are victims of crimes like this will work. government officials in the u. s will work with honduran counseling officials to make sure that everybody's scared for investigators now looking more closely at that home to see where the suspect was captured, and whether he had any help. from the inside. that's the latest from cold spring, texas. casey steagall, ktvu fast two news ukrainian president vladimir zelensky, denying reports his country attacked moscow russia claimed that intercepted and attacked by ukrainian drones over the kremlin early wednesday, alleging it was an assassination attempt on russian president vladimir putin's life. however russian authorities did not provide evidence to support the claims. zelinsky addressed the reports during a conference in helsinki, finland. meanwhile a russian missile strike killed two in ukraine monday and damaged dozens of buildings. report finds the overdose death rate involving fentanyl nearly quadrupled between 2016 and 2021 , the new cdc report finds overdose death rates involving

visa. now the u. s. has long been a warrant in uganda of potential economic repercussions in case the bill gets passed in your gun. the same sex relations where illegal for a very long time now, but this new law goes even further. and despite western sanctions and condemnations, they still passed the bill this morning. now this law is considered one of the world's toughest and t o g b 2 laws. and according to government officials, it is to preserve family values as well as your guns and values as a whole. now, at some points of this law where the death penalty for aggravated homosexuality as well as a 20 year sentence for promoting homeless sexuality. now the discussion around this slow is nothing new and has been going on since 2014, but back then it was much less risk and it wasn't much less restrictive law. and after, uh, western uh says up tend to upgrade or the west has tried to suspend a that it gets to the country as well as the about these are restrictions. the law was never passed. right? aren't

s your boy... among his hundreds of videos are guides on how to get a student visa to come to the uk. s were issued to nigerians, 120,000 people in total — half of them students, half their dependents. but he believes many are actually coming not for a new qualification so much as a new life. so the student thing is not really... it�*s not like they need the degrees. they need the degree as an access route to come into the country. so a lot of these people get their priorities shifted real fast. so it�*s really about getting into the uk. exactly! and then to stay here with a job hopefully. it�*s not really about the education. nigerians have a word for what�*s going on here, "japa" — escape, doing whatever it takes to leave nigeria and start a new life somewhere more prosperous. and japa may explain why the shropshire town of telford, with its university of wolverhampton student campus, now has more than 300 nigerian residents. among those is this man, who�*s paying £15,000 for a masters engineering course in telford. he is frank about his hope that being in britain as a student will m

or work visa that presume tnet-s tne— visa or work visa that presume that's the biggest— visa or workd-concern out- immigration. no, there is a real and concern out there and genuine concern out there enengst— and genuine concern out there enengst tne— and genuine concern out there amongst the public that immigration— amongst the public that immigration action is out of centret— immigration action is out of centret .— immigration action is out of centret . tt— immigration action is out of control . it is— immigration action is out of control . it is not- immigration action is out of control . it is not being managed control. it is not being managed ettecttwety— control. it is not being managed ettecttwety .— control. it is not being managed effectively . and— control. it is not being managed effectively . and part of that is effectively. and part of that is the effectively. and part of that is tne must— effectively. and part of that is tne nust te— effectively. and part of that is the must be true. _ effectively. and part of that is the must be true. ct?" effectively. and part of that

call says kosovo authorities fair responsibility for us collect escalating tensions with visa minority. the u. s. has condemned the use of force against protesters and a suspending military exercises. residents insert majority areas of again demonstrated against the election of ethnic albanian mass and avoid in a vote. they have, we caught it. the permanent spokesman says moscow's ad defenses of room for improvement after 2 drone strikes on oil refineries in southern russia. they happen in the cross nevada region state media say one of the strikes caused the fire out of facility. usually a shop of oliver has more reaction from us, steve, russian president, those comments a on the massive drought and that's hawks and most tanza and the most could region which took place on choose day this week. and he said that's a defense systems had worked properly, but there was still room for improvement on have shows that they. ringback knew what steps needed to be done to strengthen it. so it's a crumbling sparks passage meant for a pass called clarified. patients was saying basically the same thing that th

broke out, mostly between wisdom. hodges and christian farmers uninstall visa nigeria on sizes of 8th and file. and a convoy of u. s embassy stuff is getting to local workers to police offices. they were traveling through a number state which has been placed by violence in recent years. fighting between c jones rapid support forces and local on the groups of escalating in west style for over 300 people reported to have been killed that in recent days. meanwhile, the sydney's on me says it's repelled, be advanced by the rapids. support forces in onto mine says equipment including heavy arms has been destroyed. those are headlines. witnesses next? the is agent of service. i mean that's what the the the the, the the yeah, yeah. have the that are very very she is a god. sorry, i mean batesman might even have sending us nothing. so then i can see why this is the 7 a to you kind of try me say i shouldn't really missed what a yeah. i mean yeah. man, i'll see him ask him and guess i told him, well, let me, let me just blame. you can send this over to the cafeteria to see me on amazon chief of police. imagine it'd be 2 musi

what-s— to him, what's the matter? visas-s ais— to him, what's the matter? what's the matter?. and i walked over and i said, is— gay. and i walked over and i said, is that— gay. and i walked over and i said, is that all? fizz" said, is that all? so we then began to feel there was a certain line being patted here. we said, no, no, no, no. what i'm going to say us believing the truth is that philip is revealing his gay coming out and ruth adlibs without any autocue or anything else . i just decided or anything else. i just decided at this point , or anything else. i just decided at this point, not sure. or anything else. i just decided at this point , not sure. i'm at this point, not sure. i'm just beginning to feel bad vibes about this. i think i'm not saying anything. then it goes to those two and their choreographed way. knowing her faults, are. sure faults, they are. i'm sure they've rehearsed it for days as to what they were going to say and who was going to hug and do and who was going to hug and do and who was going to hug and holly very specific and holly was very specif

visas for hong kong and ukrainian citizens. we also got figures on asylum today, and despite rishi sunak�*s promise to eradicate much of the backloggone up to 173,000 people. the government has pledged to stop the small boats, but for each migrant stepping ashore in dover, 25 have entered the uk having been given the green light by the home office. mishal. let's hear from chris mason again, now back in westminster. how do we square the prime minister saying these numbers are too high when they are the result of visas issued by the home office? well, quite. today is a day about a big stark number, but as we've heard sitting on an ocean of nuance, yet there hasn't been much nuance in the political debate. we've had successive prime ministers making big promises that they've not been able to deliver, big promises when until recently they didn't even have the full toolkit, the full set of levers to grapple with those problems. they do now but there is the question about the extent they'll be willing to use them. so take rishi sunak. he has moulded, you might have noticed in the last week the conservative promise on net migration. back

s b a. we have reaching go. we have to have our role visa based in the country. as it is one of the biggest, that's our old settings are going to be by us. it is not going to be, but we've just been a 100 or what mr. christian, i'm gonna have different dilemma and i am terribly sorry, but i'm afraid time is against us, but we do appreciate you being with us and i'll just go to so thank you very much indeed. thanks. i, it's still a head on all. does it? no handshake. between the bell, the russian 2nd seemed under your training opponent after the match, the french open action some day, one in powers coming up and support the you had a why judge? why prosecutor white cops? and this lasted 16 when it happened. gets nailed. i've been in prison more years than i've been for you on the street. there are some folks born may. if it's their child who is making these mistakes, they don't believe that they're going to add full signs travelers to tennessee to investigate why the state has one of the longest sentences in the us for juveniles convicted of murder. 51 years behin

visa? no it is. you are right. for me. i have no problem with the way it got your money. it is definitely s might with these people is seeing this hello. yeah. was cited by the president, the property called you guys may have kind of data breaches the guy who missed. i'm assuming what we've got our correspondence, lima, it's our on this story right in our cross and live to her or my mom. can you tell us more about this new l. g, b t q, bill, and you've gone to and what is washington's reaction? been to it right now, right after this bill was past parliamentary speaker, i need the i need to among had her us visa denied. now the united states has long been a warrant in uganda of repercussions. economic repercussions in case they decide to put this bill out. now the same sex with same sex relations in uganda as well as in older 34 african countries have long been illegal. this is nothing new, but this new law goes even further and despite western attempts to try to scare you gone the way and to try to scared with sanctions and condemnation. the bill was passed today this morning with only 2 la

of violent classes with police as opposed to s, as most, anton through the m t will side, and that means that it is so called for an end to us lessons the visa gave. so i think it's viewed in warfare, but rawlings, the confidence that you created on the human cabins, the loss was only bought benefits to western endings, to the doors, being ways by us narrative. and the longer the word drugs on the bus, it will be for the us, and it's moved to an industry so absolutely the worst should be stopped immediately . the summit is an illegitimate organization. it has nothing to do with the un or anything else. it is a group of countries that have nuclear weapons or sending weapons to ukraine. these countries are coming together to promote a war and ukraine, not a ceasefire and ukraine. one of my friends was taken by the police today. i believe that these things are being done in preparation for will and work to make it impossible to say we oppose will the health of the global economy. i know the current invoice is a sense to be some of the agenda in the summit. the japanese prime minister earlier last d 7 need is on a visit to the head rushman. he's

visas. and within that tnere-s— are work visas. and within that there's temporary— are work visas.twickenham . 37 year old doctor twickenham. 37 year old doctor iatrist— twickenham. 37 year old doctor iatrist wart— twickenham. 37 year old doctor patrick hart from _ twickenham. 37 year old doctor patrick hart from bristol and 40 year— patrick hart from bristol and 40 year ott— patrick hart from bristol and 40 year oii san— patrick hart from bristol and 40 year old sam johnson from essex ran year old sam johnson from essex onto— year old sam johnson from essex onto tne— year old sam johnson from essex ran onto the pitch— year old sam johnson from essex ran onto the pitch midway tnrongn— ran onto the pitch midway tnrongn tne— ran onto the pitch midway through the first half of the natsn— through the first half of the match before _ through the first half of the match before a— through the first half of the match before a throwing orange paint— match before a throwing orange paint powder— match before a throwing orange paint powder onto— match before a throwing orange paint powder onto

visas . and my parents hired a lawye r to regulate our papers but the lawyer didn't help and took their money but it took maybe 15 more year suff. i was a kid, i was an american as all my friends were, i rode in that station wagon to schoo l, to my activities to band practice, to socce r, and i had no clue that this was all going on . the only difference was that we didn't leave the countr y. so if there was ever a school vacatio n, we didn't find us in the swiss alps skiing or in cancun swimming in the winter . we took road trips in that green station wago n. we drove to florida, we drove to the midwes t, we went all over the south and we saw how america was mad e. we looked at the monuments and the battlefields we went to the white house we saw what america wanted to remember what they wanted to memorializ e. and we visited all those places in that ca r. now, my parents didn't want to spend money on fast foo d, so my mother would bri ng a rice cooker along on our trips, and chicken adobo and we would have that at the rest stop s. and i would look really jealously at the other familie s who were unwrappin g peanut butter an

s withdrawal nearly two years ago. many wanted to come to the u.s. but were not eligible for visas york times" and the bureau chief travelled with a group of 54 afghan migrants that made the trip through the harsh jungle region in hopes of starting a new life in the united states, and she wrote about their experiences in a new piece published this week. and julie joins us now. always a pleasure. i can't thank you enough for what you do and how you do it. let's talk about the group that you followed along with. how did they get to the daren gap to begin with? >> thanks for having me and including us in your report. the afghans making this journey first go to brazil. brazil is one of the very few countries offering a humanitarian visa for afghans that need a place to stay. from there they begin this journey towards the united states. >> how difficult of a journey is it? it's almost an impossible journey for anybody to go through that dairian gap. what drives them to take this route? >> sure. so we followed 54 people through the jungle, but we have interviewed about 100 people who hav

actually do stick around after their visa is— people actually do stick around after their visa is over. so tnere-sest gdp 7 yeah, it's up.— go, oh, have you seen our latest gdp ? yeah, it's up. it's up gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up nettnt— gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up netant petnt— gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up nought point 1. _ gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up nought point 1. i just don't retttw— nought point 1. i just don't retttw teet— nought point 1. i just don't really feel like— nought point 1. i just don't really feel like our politicians ntte— really feel like our politicians ntte et— really feel like our politicians have our best— really feel like our politicians have our best interests at heart tnsse— have our best interests at heart tnese-wett— have our best interests at heart these-well that's- have our best interests at heart these well that's why i these days. well that's why i wsnt— these days. well that's why i wtnt te— these days. well that's why i want to really— these days. well that's why i want to really push the point tntt— want to really push the point ttst-net— want to really push th

visas being issued following a political crackdown in the former british colony. britain has long been a popular destination for migrants from nigeria. earlier i spoke to the bbc�*s lagos — and also our correspondent in hong kong — martin yip. first, a little bit on the figures. among those 606,000 people who moved to the uk in the past year. hong kongers took up 52,000 places, so 52,000 people moved and they saw because of the national security law imposed by beijing, not something from the hong kong legislature, being imposed on the 30th ofjune 2020. seen as a very draconian law on political crimes such as sedition, subversion and terrorism activities. and so people were fearing about... 0r still fearing about the lose of their own freedom. and that's why they started moving to other countries when britain launched this hong kong visa scheme, as well as when other countries, including commonwealth countries like canada and australia, were doing the same. and of course for china they rebutted all that. they insist this piece of law is the thing that brought hong kong back to prosperity after the 2019 anti—government protests. and what britain has been doing by s

s. they have not been updated to adapt to modern challenges. the limit on visasowing for people to work in the was web-based on the size of the economy in the 90's. these limits have been the same. the facilities built on the border were designed to hold mexican men who cross illegally in search of work. these resemble jail like settings. the government has noted -- fees are not for children -- these are not for children. it is not enough to address a large number of people entering the country. enforcement managers at the border were largely divided for -- not for thousands of people fleeing to -- humanitarian crises, who turned themselves in to the authorities once they reach the border. many hoping to seek asylum. . congress cannot agree on how to revise these laws. democrat take -- democratic and republican lawmakers have failed to reach a compromise because of a broader disagreement on who should be allowed to enter and to stay in the u.s. and for how long. you can read more in dinner times. let's hear from janet in alabama. what are your thoughts? caller: i

canceled visas, the georgian government supports all this , but the georgian people, well, partially, at least, no, they went to the protests. why is this manipulation on this openly aa putin 'se kind of relations with russia that they have and for them economic issues are more important issues of national dignity and national interests . i want to remind you that the ukrainians of 2008 they introduced themselves just like that, remember putin attacks georgia with medvedev then medvedev as president, it’s funny to remember it now but it was like that, but in ukraine the main discussion is at what price we will buy gas no one says let’s give up russian gas from ukraine no one says let’s introduce visa regime with russia no no the whole discussion is mainly about what kind of relations we should have with russia in terms of gas, this is a public request to which politicians respond when president viktor yushchenko flies to tbilisi it is perceived as uh absolute an inappropriate escalation that we do not need, even though yushchenko was in the georgian capital together with the president of poland, through the kachin leaders of the baltic countries, and i am now looking at this

— so whether or not harry said when he was applying for a visa, nes— when he was applying for a visa, ne-sking_ we go on holiday. but and new zealand taking flying rules zealand is taking flying rules to zealand is taking flying rules relnew— zealand is taking flying rules relnew-ves- zealand is taking flying rules tolnew-yes, new- zealand is taking flying rules to new yes, new boarding to a new high. yes, new boarding preseieres— to a new high. yes, new boarding procedures from _ to a new high. yes, new boarding procedures from the airline inveive— procedures from the airline involve weighing not just the seiiseses— involve weighing not just the suitcases, but— involve weighing not just the suitcases, but the holidaymaker as suitcases, but the holidaymaker es wevi— suitcases, but the holidaymaker es wen .— suitcases, but the holidaymaker es wen . nene— suitcases, but the holidaymaker as well . hand over your passport as well. hand over your passport eni— as well. hand over your passport ene pep— as well. hand over your passport ene pep en— as well. hand over your passport ene pep en ine—

will be slashed for digital trade— that red tape will be slashed for digital trade and work visas . us thut-s the show. she's damaged eeets .— with the show. she's damaged eeets . hut— with the show. she's damaged ueeets . hut t— with the show. she's damaged goods , but i think the show's a goods, but i think the show's a 900d_ goods, but i think the show's a good shew. — goods, but i think the show's a good shew. hut— goods, but i think the show's a good show. but you certainly euh-t— good show. but you certainly euh-t huve— good show. but you certainly can't have those— good show. but you certainly can't have those two there. there — can't have those two there. there ts— can't have those two there. there ts se— can't have those two there. there is so much more to come eut— there is so much more to come eut th— there is so much more to come eut th thts— there is so much more to come out in this story— there is so much more to come out in this story ._ there is so much more to come out in this story. i'm not sure why— out in this story. i'm not sure why tt— out in this story. i'm not sure why

visas for ukrainians and hong kong citizens. the net migration figure also includes 73,000 asylum seekers, 76,000 arrived and just 3,000 were returned. yes, despite rishi sunak�*se much of the asylum backlog this year, the number waiting for a decision on their application for refugee status is up to 173,000 people, three—quarters of whom have been waiting more than six months. the government has pledged to stop the small boats but for each migrant stepping ashore in dover, 25 have entered the uk legally. 606,000. that is the big number. and although it will almost certainly fall in the next year, the temperature of the political debate over immigration looks certain to rise. sophie. a man has been arrested by armed police after a car crashed into the gates of downing street this afternoon. aaron corresponded nick eardley arrived on the scene shortly after and joins us now. what happened? it after and joins us now. what happened?— after and joins us now. what hauened? , ., ., happened? it is a lot calmer here than it was _ happened? it is a lot calmer here than it was about _ happened? it is a lot calmer here than it was about an _ happened? it is a lot calmer

visa, responsible statements, fuels 6 colds among follows of various lennox cool. so thoughts and deepen division . strive like world stay friendship. i shall make the controversial times during a visit to an s b. i training center in new york while referencing the 2015 powers terror attacks which 230 people killed. he also voiced his disapproval about the mess. it didn't, which the us withdrew from us. gun has done, as well as far as his exit from the sa whole region of africa warning it could lead to the resurrection of isis. meanwhile, the majority of muslims in france belonged to the city and nominated close to home is law make for search and talk to side a case gonna say is it's racism, and discrimination against people of his look down ways use certainly mostly something else is which is about the b, y, and age for about 50 persons of most is all over the world, which is a great if you just like to blame that as long as it illusion of terrorism. this is something normal that we're hearing from the we certainly meet your o l. barn over leticia matthews. i, i didn't know what was once something and they said bags. gall honestly so song is a target. slum is mostly countries and for what r

blocking the release of prince herrw-s— blocking the release of prince herrw-s wse— blocking the release of prince harry's visa press. in just two minutes time. it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight it's the scandal that has rocked itv with phillip schofield finally coming clean about his affair with a young runner. on this morning . but runner. on this morning. but after schofield put out a delusion statement earlier today claiming that he is a victim, his former colleague and one of the country's most beloved presenters says that enough is enough. tonight in a bombshell exclusive sit down, eamonn holmes reveals the real story about phillip schofield , his about phillip schofield, his young staff member, lover itv's cover up and toxic. this morning, in his only interview, i was told that there was a thorough investigation after that, which involved the following. philip, that, which involved the following . philip, are you following. philip, are you hewhg— following. philip, are you hewhg e— “g philip, are you having a relationship with this guy?— having a relationship with this guy? to. — having a relationshi

blocking the release of prince herrw-s— blocking the release of prince herrw-s wse— blocking the release of prince harry's visaff the press. in just two minutes time. it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight it's the scandal that has rocked itv with phillip schofield finally coming clean about his affair with a young runner. on this morning . but runner. on this morning. but after schofield put out a delusion statement earlier today claiming that he is a victim, his former colleague and one of the country's most beloved presenters says that enough is enough. tonight in a bombshell exclusive sit down, eamonn holmes reveals the real story about phillip schofield , his about phillip schofield, his young staff member, lover itv's cover up and toxic. this morning, in his only interview, i was told that there was a thorough investigation after that, which involved the following. philip, that, which involved the following . philip, are you following. philip, are you hewhg— following. philip, are you hewhg e— “g philip, are you having a relationship with this guy?— having a relationship with this guy? to. — having a relat

that are doing quite well, a visa -- >> the other day, paypal, remember, it was down, i said, just buy it. i bought some at 68, i bought a little more at 6 4, my average sight now, but it's really out of favor, and some of the ones, you want to pay up for, rather than the value traps. >> pay up for -- what would you pay up for >> i think -- in the fin tech space, listen, i -- i think paypal is one that i like. as it pertains to this company here, i like they don't have the balance sheet risk talking about a shadow banking situation, market share had been leeched away from the trad traditional banking industry and what defaults and credit erosion might mean for the overall economic backdrop, particularly the regional banking situation, i think a company like this that's able to kind of process payments or run your corporate spend for you, but doesn't have the balance sheet risk is something that's probably going to be attractive in an environment now where you've seen vcs pull back so much, because of the carnage that's happened over the last 12 months this is something that sets up well >> what's old is new look at the move that visa's had. all-time hig

on should be able to move to the uk sn-sniit-s— should be able to move to the uk on-child's student- should be able to move to the uk on child's student visataai ssant— european union and we have an astaai ssant st— european union and we have an actual count of immigration satnes— actual count of immigration satnes tnan— actual count of immigration rather than the— actual count of immigration rather than the estimates that the rather than the estimates that tne ons— rather than the estimates that tne ows ases— rather than the estimates that the ons used to— rather than the estimates that the ons used to do of european nemesi— the ons used to do of european snesnets state— the ons used to do of european member state nationals. is that pari— member state nationals. is that aan st— member state nationals. is that aast st tne— member state nationals. is that part of the reason— member state nationals. is that part of the reason for the rise 7 part of the reason for the rise e ant— part of the reason for the rise e ant i— part of the reason for the rise e ant i tsn-t— part of the reason for the rise ? and i don't think that's going to ? and i d

5 government did introduce temporary visas for people because there were shortages, they feel the time was that british people did not want to do those jobs. there�*sims to come forward without specialist support in place to help them through the justice process. new legislation is being debated in parliament today, but charities including broadcaster and abuse survivor charlie webster say support needs to be better. we should be looking at prevention. we should be looking at prevention. we should _ we should be looking at prevention. we should be looking at prevention. we should be recognising the signs of grooming, and we should make sure that victims _ of grooming, and we should make sure that victims have help. we cannot encourage — that victims have help. we cannot encourage victims to come forward if we do _ encourage victims to come forward if we do not _ encourage victims to come forward if we do not put a support system in place _ we do not put a support system in place it— we do not put a support system in place it is— we do not put a support system in place. it is totally irresponsible for us — place. it is totally irresponsible for us a