that was sabre children's director. - actions in afghanistan. that was | sabre children's director. the uk have appealed directly to keir starmer to reverse the decision to take away the winter fuel payment for millions of pensioners. the plan to make it a means tested was announced shortly after the election with both the primary star and chancellor insisting it is necessary and the money needs to be spent elsewhere. some other government mps will abstain from a change rather than backing it. trade unions are celebrating that labour is back. under a labour government with hundreds to majority.— under a labour government with hundreds to majority. hundreds to ma'ority. there's also anrer this hundreds to majority. there's also anger this labour _ hundreds to majority. there's also anger this labour government - hundreds to majority. there's also anger this labour government is i anger this labour government is taking the winter fuel payment away from 10 million pensioners. i taking the winter fuel payment away from 10 million pensioners.— from 10 million pensioners. i think the chan

and so much — of the nuclear sabre and so much so _ of the nuclear sabre and so much so that his ownortant customer in india for russian crude — customer in india for russian crude oil— customer in india for russian crude oil and no, customer in india for russian crude oiland no, i customer in india for russian crude oil and no, i don't think there — crude oil and no, idon't think there is— crude oil and no, i don't think there is anything more conventionally that he can actually do that he is not already— actually do that he is not already doing, he is carrying out a — already doing, he is carrying out a barbaric, horrific campaign, notjust against campaign, not just against military— campaign, notjust against military targets but against critical _ military targets but against critical civilian infrastructure and even as i saidi — infrastructure and even as i said, children's hospital and education institution, real terminal and education institution, real terminaland so education institution, real terminal and so forth. and again. _ terminal and so forth. and again. i_ terminal an

is always going 1 and at the head of the cia saying thi is always going to nd he is always going to sabre about not getting permission to ukrainians is but would be the response from president putin, with this escalate to a really dangerous level in the president biden asked directly whether she would give permission and he said to do something his administration were working on and i to be and i think if there is to be and i think if there is to be an announcement, some sort of change in policy, we may have seen it coming.— seen it coming. and all those leaders will _ seen it coming. and all those leaders will be _ seen it coming. and all those leaders will be watching - seen it coming. and all those leaders will be watching the i seen it coming. and all those leaders will be watc trump a i difficult if president trump were to be back in the white house and would be hard for ukraine but he said ukrainians are so used to hard work. the uruen are so used to hard work. the urgency of — are so used to hard work. the urgency of the _ are so used to hard work. the urgency of the zelinski plan

those on the other side say, yes, but look at the sabre rattling that has gone on in the past. change? there is diplomacy and an attempt to read the psychology as well of president putin. yes, in the next few hours, the prime minister and the foreign secretary here. we are not expecting any announcement. there may never be any announcement. there may never be a formal announcement, even if there is a decision to deploy these missiles. the first we might know of thatis missiles. the first we might know of that is when they are actually used. but what is clear is that there was something of a race under way now to try and come to a decision quite quickly. one other thing to bring you, clive, one borisjohnson has walked back into the diplomacy of this situation. a guy who has not been prime ministerfor this situation. a guy who has not been prime minister for two years turning up and meeting president zelensky this afternoon. you might think that is quite bizarre, quite odd, and to a degree, yes, it is, but it underlined the curiosity of brits pollitt —— british politics in the la

we have had some more sabre rattling from the russian president tonight.a meeting of the security council today he said russia reserved the right to use nuclear weapons if attacked by any state supported by a nuclear power. translation: any aggression against| russia with the participation or support of the nuclear weapon state, will be regarded as a joint attack on the russian federation. we have been very clear we would be on a nuclear footing as soon as we receive reliable information of any massive aerial attack and the crossing of our state border by strategic or tactical aircraft, cruise missiles, drones or hypersonic missiles. we will talk in a second whether he is sabre rattling or not, whether he needs it, but keir starmer said in the last hour that britain will continue to stand by ukraine. i think they are more disposed to the ukrainians using these longer—range missiles, but why do we need the american permission for them to use the storm shadows that were supplied? storm shadows that were summed?— supplied? america is the bi . . est supplied?

sabr aho was born in the place of taksir and rearing in non-working cities of fars province. 700 flamingosated to tala in meighan, iraq, according to the director general of environmental protection central province, the heat of the air has caused flamingos to migrate to this lake earlier than in previous years . and the garbage was cleaned and collected at the head of tar lake with the cooperation of damavand environmentalists and qavasi team. my help, we are nearing the end of the rice harvest season , the farmers who after 6 months of hard work harvest their own rice. this year, god, the most merciful , has bestowed his blessings on us. rice farming is the first job, we all love it. we all thank god that after 6 months of efforts , we were able to harvest rice. rice is one of the most important agricultural products of gilane province, which plays a special role in the economy of the people. it is better compared to the situation last year. this year i was really satisfied with the happiness of working on 7,000 m of paddy field, but in terms of cultivation and water, the rainfall was go

be an escalation, various missile systems, then there would be an escalation, but as he says, this sabre-rattlingthe part of russia, as you see, has led to nothing, because they are afraid of escalation, this is his phrase, in approximately the same spirit , as tayashchen spoke... he spoke, therefore, stoltenberg spoke, and this is a very impudent statement, you have to understand, if johnson can still be there write off that he is some retired figure, then in the case of stoltenberg, he basically knew what he was doing, exactly the same phrases were used, about how they are afraid of us, there will be no escalation, all these threats are empty, in my opinion, from which i proceed, well, we have two generals in the studio, if for them... the strikes were aimed at solving some military problem, and they had to carry out there, say, a series of strikes, unexpectedly, sharply in order to then solve a military problem, absolutely definitely, they would not be talking about this now, but if and they said, then it would not be about such a provocation against us, rather it would be about holding some d

sabr aho was born in the place of taksir and karzin cities of fars province. 700 flamingos to talib mighanqis migrated. according to the general director of environmental protection of central province, the heat has caused flamingos to migrate to this valley earlier than in previous years. head of the environmental protection organization in hamid hamid. ro as the deputy head of natural environment and biodiversity and mrs. siddiqa torabi as the deputy head of human environment and the garbage at the head of tar lake was cleaned and collected with the cooperation of damavand environmentalists and the diving team. all over the south of sweden , this is a problem for us. they can't be car owners because we take it from them. we try to where we might make life more difficult for them than before, if swedish rules don't suit you , shut up and go home. for years, some media in praising some western countries have left the circle of existing realities. so that this country is considered as an advanced country for many people, especially the young generation. phrases like swedes are one of the mo

sabr was removed from the command of the general forces. i got up and realized that we must have work here in tehran. tehran, this is the news of the end of an era , an era that passed through many hardships on the battlefield this era is now over and a new era is beginning. on november 25, 1359, everything was done for the contemporary suzangart operation, banisad had promised that the second brigade of the 92nd army of khuzestan would enter the operation, but he felt that ayatollah khamenei might not fulfill this promise, and roban rouz in a telephone conversation with ayatollah khamenei. allah ashraqi, imam's son-in-law, ayatollah khamenei, expressed his concern. mr. ashraqi raised this concern with the imam. he went and called the imam. he came back and told him that the imam said that sosangerd should be released by tomorrow, and that timsar fallahi should be in charge of the operation himself. especially i mentioned, but mr. khamenei, who broke the operation at night. he saw the troops and decided not to spend for the time being accor

blinken believes that the kremlin is rattling its sabre, hoping that the world community will condemnsia. similar rhetoric was heard from the lips of the german defense minister, boris pistorius is also sure that moscow is threatening the world, and the best response to russia, the german politician naively believes, will be quote "ignoring its threats." this is part vladimir putin's toolkit. my role our role is not to be a mouthpiece and distributor of his threats, it's not even worth commenting on, tomorrow there will be something else. they don't want to comment themselves, they don't let others speak, they shut their mouths, including journalists, that's how western politicians behave now. well, by the way, our response to such behavior turned out to be much more. vivid and memorable. right now, the facade of the us embassy in moscow looks like this. the recognizable green logo of our colleagues from arti has appeared there and the tv channel's response to american sanctions. we will not leave. on september 13, the us state department said that artie is one of the reasons why the

the head of the caravan rode on a good horse, with a sabre on his belt, a long pike in his hand and a over his shoulders, apparently in a smugly warlike mood. in general, everyone riding in this caravan was more or less tolerable. already on the adjacent streets we meet people praying, often these are children, this boy reads a mantra with a kid on a string. you can get into the palace itself only with a special ticket, which is not so easy to get. well, here the very beginning of the ascent, we have already climbed some steps, it is difficult to say how many there are in total, even our guide, as he says there are about 350 to 500, the ascent will take. about 1 hour. the palace began to be built in 645, and this is a very dramatic story, in order to complete the construction, the regents hid the death of one of the lamas for 12 years. there is some degree of equalization of all social groups that climb this staircase, no matter how vip you are, you still have to go this distance on foot, i also left dalaima on foot. although there is a road for the fire engine. oxygen cylinders go in

easier to row here, besides, you can swim or at least wet your feet, i would really like to ride a sabreride a kayak more from some cone. you can still make it, forecasters expect that such unusually warm weather for september will not leave the moscow region for at least another week. anastasia makhina, vladislav dubtsov, pavel vitrinsky, alexey yaldin and anastasia afenogenova. news. and in the costumed swim of the sapakh did not take place in bolshoi stragenskoye. more than a thousand muscovites took part in it, they covered a heart-shaped route of about 5 km. and a competition for the most unusual costume took place. participants dressed up as a pirate. river inhabitants of fairy-tale characters. the best saber players received prizes. also, all visitors to the event could listen to music, dance, try a dish of field pukhka. residents of the moscow region have become available to over twenty state services in the capital's centers, my documents. and on the contrary, muscovites will now be received in regional offices. what issues can now be resolved without being tied to the registrat

he has rattled the nuclear sabr.that his own biggest ally and partner, china, president xi said don't even think about that, as did prime minister modi, an important customer in india for russian crude oil and so forth. i don't think there is anything more conventionally he can actually do that he is not already doing. he is carrying out a barbaric, horrific campaign. >> if you would like to hear more of that interview scan the qr code on your screen to find the latest episode of ukraine cast on bbc sounds. now joining us is our state department correspondent tom bateman. he's at the white house. tom, what do we know about what was discussed? any decisions taken during this meeting? >> certainly, in the run-up to this, there was a lot of speculation about whether or not it could precipitate some kind of immediate decision, some kind of urgent announcement that would allow the ukrainians to fire those long-range missiles into russian territory. what we know is, there has been significant pressure from president zelens

the head of the caravan was riding on a good horse, with a sabre in his belt, a long pike in his handr his shoulders, apparently had a smugly warlike mood. in general, everyone riding in this caravan was more or less tolerably armed, they clearly had a decision not to be passive witnesses. the robbery of their property. the potala palace is certainly the main architectural structure of the city, it is located in the very center, on a high mountain, but an interesting fact is that in order to see it in its entirety on the ground it is practically impossible to find a point, for this we had to climb to the roof. all roads in alkhasi lead to the majestic structure one way or another, we meet people praying on the adjacent streets, often this is de. this is a very dramatic story, in order to complete the construction, the regents hid the death of one of the lamas for 12 years, to some extent equalizing all social groups that climb this staircase, no matter how vip a guest you are, you still have to walk this distance, the lama also did not go out on foot, although there is still a road fo

western spy chiefs argue moscow uses sabre rattling to make the west nervous, but they believe the russiania could still respond in other ways, though, maybe upping its existing campaign of sabotage with arson attacks, or perhaps through cyber attacks. these missiles are not likely to be a game changer, but they could help lift some of the military pressure on ukraine and signal continued western support. and that means those backing their use believe it's worth the risk of antagonising moscow. thank you to gordon let's bring in a formant nato analyst and now senior lecturer and security at the university of that this could make for the obviously, president zelensky thinks that the impact of using these long—range weapons would be huge. he's been asking for a long time now. it seems to be a real priority for him. what is your take on they could be is a game changer? i your take on they could be is a game changer?— game changer? i don't think a name game changer? i don't think a game changer _ game changer? i don't think a game changer at _ game changer? i don't think a game changer at this

it's just sabre rattling to try, as you said, quasi to, to try and keep the lid on the far right.ce has ten borders with other countries, and it's saying you're breaking into our country. if you come without paperwork . well. nigel farage paperwork. well. nigel farage has been saying that about this country for years. he was called far right. is this far right? and what on earth is going to happen to britain if they're stopping going to france, it might be some crumb of comfort for them not getting to calais and then coming to britain. >> well, italy, you mentioned, has got 283,000 asylum undocumented asylum seekers, illegal asylum seekers, if you like , waiting to be processed, like, waiting to be processed, we've got about 56,000. we've got this huge protection of the channel germany has got almost as many asylum seekers as half us, perhaps they've neglected. and that's what i think. that's what's going on. i think you're right. i spoke to a, a french journalist earlier on who said this is purely performative, it won't get entrenched in law. it's just sabre rattling to try, as y

pearl threads is the music of the great soviet composer aram khachuturyan and his masterpiece - the sabrece. note that the girls came out onto the carpet with skipping ropes, this is the first object with which very young athletes begin training, the basis of the basics, while only true masters can master the skipping rope perfectly, like our participants, athletes from the omsk school of olympic reserve in rhythmic gymnastics, who is soloing today. what a spin, truly world-class! look, the gymnast dances with the sabers as if with gymnastic clubs, this is a very complex element. to so meticulously paint the choreography for three soloists is a sign of great skill, our applause to the choreographer irina zenovka, she staged this amazing number. 那里穿放成罪, 哪里草入意。也爱了。什么乎面。 两个人够话。 please note, the song is in chinese and russian, and this is also very symbolic, it is performed by a young russian singer, ragda khanieva, a light splash of a wave, bright lights, clever girl, what an amplitude of the split in a jump, in a mirror. water, where it is now possible, now we are looking at two future riva

and everybody backs _ his nuclear sabre and everybody backs off— his nuclear sabre and everybody backss off in the fear he will use nuclear weapons. backs off in the fear he will use nuclearweapons. he hasn't backs off in the fear he will use nuclear weapons. he hasn't done that and we _ nuclear weapons. he hasn't done that and we need — nuclear weapons. he hasn't done that and we need to stand up to this guy. we have _ and we need to stand up to this guy. we have a _ and we need to stand up to this guy. we have a new prime minister who is spending a lot of time on foreign affairs already, we have former defence tory secretaries today saying starmer should go alone? we're ahead to trump potentially in the white _ we're ahead to trump potentially in the white house. _ we're ahead to trump potentially in the white house. if— we're ahead to trump potentially in the white house. if he _ we're ahead to trump potentially in the white house. if he does - we're ahead to trump potentially in the white house. if he does get - we're ahead to trump potentially in the white house. if he does get in

lines of been announced by president putin and i think the sense from the europeans, they think it is sabreving think president biden is been more cautious, much more cautious on this issue of firing long—range weapons that could reach the outskirts of moscow in places like that and certainly the americans have been, there's been a blanket refusal to give ukrainians the permission in the white house spokesman with confirmation that they are not going to be given the permission and there is no change in the american position and there'll be no announcement on that today. repeatedly what about britain if they make their announcement. he said that is “p announcement. he said that is up to them but this was the american position is concerned, no change on that particular issue. ., �* ., ., no change on that particular issue. ., ., ., ., issue. tom bateman, our north american _ issue. tom bateman, our north american correspondence. - former diplomat philip reeker was the us charg d'affaires to the uk from 2021 to 2022. he says when it comes to their support for ukraine, the us and the uk are fai

ina in a development moscows critics will regard as nuclear sabre rattling, president putin has beens a joint attack, now, ukraine of course, this comes as ukraine, which is not a nuclear power is asking for permission to use western made long range missiles on military targets deep inside russia and that you have to imagine is going to be a subject for discussion, when ukraine's president zelensky meets with the us democratic presidentjoe biden later today in washington dc for what is being seen as key talks, but, president zelensky�*s diplomatic tour of the us does appear to have hit a couple of bumps in the road. he has drawn criticism from within republican circles for some comments he has made about the republican candidate for the white house, presidential candidate donald trump and his running matejd vance and a senior republican has also come out, claiming that a visit that president zelensky made to a swing state was a partisan event, and this also comes as president zelensky was due, we understood to to pen chalet meet donald trump while he is out in the us but from what we

but what putin is doing right now, he already went back to his nuclear sabre rattling. way he could impede the western allies of ukraine in the effort to supply ukraine with the weaponry, everything that is needed for ukraine to survive and actually to prevail in this war. it's a black male. he is blackmailing not ukraine, he is blackmailing not ukraine, he is blackmailing you. he is testing you. blackmailing you. he is testing ou. �* ., , " , blackmailing you. he is testing ou. �* . , , you. but that risk, this is the equation _ you. but that risk, this is the equation but _ you. but that risk, this is the equation but the _ you. but that risk, this is the equation but the american i equation but the american president is balancing today in the white house. his defence secretary has told him that wrong longer—range missiles will not change the course of the war. no weapon, he says will change the direction of the war. if there is a risk as you say there is that president putin might send over a ballistic missile, a nuclear warhead the net is not a decision they're goin

one of the best works of ivan bushoev is a sabre, on which miniatures of events from the patriotic warf 1812 are depicted. in the foreground we can see wounded and fallen soldiers carrying their comrades from the battlefield, officers are watching this event. kushuev could not only show this dynamic movement, but also convey the feelings of his heroes. among the customers of the zlatoust plant was the capital's aristocracy, officers, members of the royal family. so one day ivan bushuev made a gift to the twelve-year-old tsarevich alexander i. he decorated armor for him. it consisted of the armor itself, a shield, a sword, a spear. a... a team of thirty-two craftsmen worked on their creation, bushuev himself completely developed a sketch of the ancient weapons and personally performed the gilding completely. bushuevsky. on the sides of the muse of art ends with bushuev's winged horse, which is striving to meet the griffin. in mythology, the griffin personified wisdom, and he guarded the path to immortality. yuri rebkov himself devoted half his life to the arms business, it all started w

i think. this is one of the reasons why we haven't really seen much iranian reaction, apart from sabreect from tar ran in the weeks and indeed months sense the debt. remember in april we had the bombing in damascus. a mama of other iranian proxies have been killed in beirut and elsewhere. they will be very worried on planning any detailed military operation of infiltrated. they will be under pressure notjust from at home but from others in the region to prove but they can do. at the moment they can pay hampson. let can do. at the moment they can pay hampson— pay hampson. let me give you the latest — pay hampson. let me give you the latest figures _ pay hampson. let me give you the latest figures that - pay hampson. let me give you the latest figures that have i the latest figures that have come from the health ministry in lebanon. they're saying the death toll has risen to ii. the injuries to count around for thousands of for hundred are critical condition. —— 400. seeing the pictures that bbc verify is looking at people standing in close proximity who have also been wounded. 4000, for

global order and pieces being up global order and pieces being up in the air and put in rattling sabrescampaign and yet here we are, we see keir starmer spending a lot of time and a lot of face time on foreign policy for the reasons you have just outlined, and it is really interesting, and i think we did talk actually about the election and remarking during the campaign that we didn't talk about foreign policy very much at all and yet it might be that that goes on to define this government for these reasons you have outlined with all these things going on, china, russia, north korea,. all the running at home has been a winter fuel payments, the return to parliament, the new decisions by the secretary of state for health, there has been an awful lot of not talking about baroness. there has been lots of activity and this week i felt ——. has been lots of activity and this week i felt --.- has been lots of activity and this week i felt --. this week is when i _ this week i felt --. this week is when i felt _ this week i felt --. this week is when i felt people - this week i felt --. this we

the seal of alexander nevsky, the vlasenitsa of ivan the terrible, the sabre of dmitry pozharsky, orirst globe in our country. peter ii ordered it from dutch cartographers, there is no antarctica on it yet. we want the audience of people who come to the museum, including the historical museum, to constantly expand. and of course, one of our most important areas is the youth, which pushkin's map is designed for. project the pushkin map was launched 3 years ago, and young people aged 14 to 22 can participate in it. you can go into the app and those places are immediately shown to you. the award was received by the bashkir state philharmonic, the astrakhan opera and ballet theatre and the kamala state academic theatre in kazan. here, using the pushkin map, you can get acquainted with the classical repertoire, and also buy a ticket to the roof, where you can listen to concerts and take spectacular photos at the same time. not only unique federal cultural institutions, but also regional and... ukraine takes first place in the elections, what changes can we expect? for them , heart transpl

arkady danced with drops, a dance with sabres, bread, water, toffee, a drop of booze, that's what ite zarpla. bow, and fat in the plates, grow big, swell in the water, become my noodles, come on, lower, lower, oh. where did you get the washcloth for your head? a washcloth? this one in the bathhouse, strangely, was lying around, a piggy bank with change, i threw it away, it didn't even break, greedy. pig, yes, that's it, i bought enough money for the kmars to die, come fly, creatures, be so kind. even if you have achieved everything in life, still in the end a couple of carnations await, and well done, go away! from the stage they shouted to me chmo, neither bravo nor bravisimo to you, send me photos and videos from the scene, i want to see something, work from dawn to dusk? marya sergeevna dreams only of this, i am lucky today, yeah, there is a lot to do, we have no time to sit around, quiet, quiet, quiet, secret investigation. i already thought, i have reviewed everything, but i will tell you, no, it clings. from monday to friday, on rtr. kalinan belek - a place where time stops. im

western spy chief say it is sabre rattling to make the what's nervous but they believe the russian leaderall—out war. russia could still respond in other ways, upping its existing campaign of sabotage with arson and attacks and bribes to cyber attacks. these missiles are not likely to be a game changer but it could help lift some of the military pressure on ukraine and signal continued western support and that means those backing the use believe it is with the risk of antagonizing moscow. ., ., , ., ., moscow. kim who was a former national security _ moscow. kim who was a former national security adviser - moscow. kim who was a former national security adviser in - moscow. kim who was a former national security adviser in uk i national security adviser in uk advanceit national security adviser in uk advance it or the us and doctor amy knight, a russian history expertjoined me a short while ago to discuss the tension between russia and the west. derek discussed what is now on the agenda for the uk prime minister since putin �*s warning. it minister since putin 's warning-— minister since p

i don't know if anybody is fighting with sabres anymore. it's a saying.ow seriously do we take the saber rattleling from russia when they say they want to go to war with us and nato. >> my view this administration has misread and misjudged putin's calculations from day one and gave too much credibility that russia was ready and willing to attack a nato country. i think calling that bluff should have been done years ago. ukraine should have been allowed to use the weapons they gave them to most effect on the battlefield as they saw. the result of the hand wringing. holding back and hyper management from russia and d.c. how the war is fought brought us into a war of attrition which is what the russians excel at. finally now is very late into the game but i don't think necessarily it has to be an escalating move. russia has a lot on their hands. the last thing is to add to it. it would add pressure to get to the peace table perhaps. >> harris: putin is not ever been described as even handed character. if you want to burn your ground on the way out the door h

we have to hope that with all of this , that putin's sabre this, that putin's sabre rattling is emptydn't mentioned this before, but of course, one of the reasons that keir starmer and others are using for supplying ukraine with these missiles and giving them the permission to use them into russia, is precisely because there's been an escalation on there's been an escalation on the other side . iranian missiles the other side. iranian missiles are being deployed and there's been an uptick in that rate of supply . and comment on that if supply. and comment on that if you would. but also, would you go back to the point i raised a moment ago about how we would deal with an escalation that began to hit our public services, which is a possibility. yes, absolutely. >> but i think we're likely to see cyber attacks even without this. i mean, i think i mean, in terms of calling putin's bluff, i don't think there's any chance putin is going to start a nuclear war. there are various staging posts, red lines that he's had that, you know, frankly, the west has crossed in terms of its support for u

he has rattled the nuclear sabre, so much so that his own biggest ally and partner in china, he said that he can do that is not already doing. he is carrying out a barbaric, horrific campaign, not only against military targets, but against a critical civilian infrastructure and even as i said it, children's hospital, educational institutions, rail terminal and so forth. this should be decided today, i hope it's a nice and i hope the ukrainians can immediately begin to use the systems to the entire range they provide. and if you d like to hear more of that interview with lucy hockings talking to general david petraeus, you can find the latest episode of ukrainecast available now on bbc sounds. argentina's libertarian leader has warned of tough action against pilots who've gone on strike at the national airline. pilots and cabin crew launched a 24hr strike, forcing the cancellation of hundreds of flights. almost 40,000 passengers in argentina and elsewhere have been affected. union leaders say the salaries of aviation sector workers have lost 40% of their value to hyperinflation since

so he's you know, he's he's really rattling the sabre. i think for netanyahu, this is this is about political survival. and also, you know, personal survival as well. he's you know, he was really facing not just being thrown out. and, you know, he's hugely unpopular. thrown out by voters, but also possibly facing prosecution at home. so this is this is the sort of thing if he can pull off some crazy strategic victory against hezbollah and iran, then he can, you know, preserve, you know, they'll be building statues to him instead. does it not seem that it's becoming quite a common feature of democratically elected leaders that they have to maintain power in order to avoid a series of ruinous stay in stay until the right war comes along. >> well, yeah. fair play and take you down, or it can help you. >> i mean, he's had an extraordinary political career . extraordinary political career. it goes back at least 25 years now. he's been at the in the most volatile part of the world. he's a force of nature and israel is facing a lot of problems,

because, of course, vladimir putin is talking a lot and padraig thinks that he's sabre rattling, sabrebreakfast on tuesday about a nuclear bunker for sale in some field in. i think it was norwich somewhere 25 grand old world war two nuclear bunker. might be looking like a bit of a bargain if things don't go too well in ukraine. >> so >> so do >> so do steve's >> so do steve's the >> so do steve's the one >> so do steve's the one he >> so do steve's the one he says why give ukraine weapons that cost the uk taxpayer a fortune if they're not allowed to be used to their full extent? you may as well send a load of bows and arrows. either let them use them or don't offer them. >> and james on ukraine you say unless we stop interfering in other countries affairs, we may soon have world war iii. and i don't really see why starmer is going to see biden. why can't he just call him? because he likes to have a holiday on the taxpayer? i mean, no, i think in his defence, i would want to go and see somebody in person. if you're deciding whether to allow a country to use your missiles, which could, a

actually, it all started with them today, very briefly, once during the performance of a dance with sabreswas a meeting place that cannot be changed, 14:00 ntv weekdays, goodbye. escalation of the situation in the middle east, israel and lebanon exchange missile strikes and new details about the mass explosions of pagers. invisible and effective, how russian drones help our soldiers to occupy new lines, the latest news from the svo zone. to demolish is impossible to leave. in odessa they decided to destroy.

absolutely devoid of romance, how can you arrange duels for ladies on troboviks, i suggest a duel with sabres this, i 've been preparing for the role of gavlet all my life, i should have prepared for the steering wheel of the body. what in which hand or what, where did you run, walked away, walked away, i suggest an honest duel on pistols from 10 steps, we converge and shoot, take the pistol, at least it shoots, the pistol, otherwise i'll blow her head off, i'll take it, i'll take it, i'll step back, i'll step back, then, count three, one, two, three. it's not nice to lie, the darkness of boring truths is dearer to us, the deception that elevates us, pushkin, by the way, also died in a duel, for the sake of interest, oh, spectacular. max. "i need to pick up my things, right now, let me take them, no way, i'll pick up lina's things myself, yes please, lesha, thank you, my good man, very handsome, thank you, if suddenly there's another maniac, do you have the keys, by the way, and the maniac, there he is running, maksima, don't give me them!" maksimov, let him go, freaks, forgive me, now we are

is this just empty sabre rattling ? rattling?interceptions are normal . interceptions are normal. whenever we see russian forces near to the uk, obviously we shadow them and make sure we know what they're up to. i mean, that's a hangover from the cold war. we've been doing it ever since . putin's been more since. putin's been more aggressive, right? since 2008, to tell you the truth , i think to tell you the truth, i think what the russians are trying to signal to us and, of course, they expelled six of our diplomats recently as well , is diplomats recently as well, is that they're worried about the prospect of having to face storm shadow. but for the last two and a half years, the ukrainians have been under constant bombardment by ballistic and cruise missiles from the russians. and i'm afraid to say it's about time the russians got to feel the costs of actually what their leader is doing to them . them. >> chris, many, many viewers and we have this every time we talk about this subject, would rather charity begin at home. we ar

sabrÉ cuÁndo sacarlo del vuelta.el herpes zÓster y otras vacunas de rutina en farmacias minoristas de la red. ademÁs, es posible que su mÉdico, hospital y farmacia ya formen parte de nuestras amplias redes de humana. llame hoy mismo a un agente de ventas autorizado de humana que hable espaÑol. ¿no le encantarÍan beneficios como un subsidio mensual para ayudar a pagar alimentos elegibles, servicios pÚblicos, alquiler y productos para la salud de venta libre? por lo tanto, llame al nÚmero que aparece en su pantalla ahora y pregunte sobre un plan de necesidades especiales de doble elegibilidad de humana medicare advantage. humana. un toque mÁs humano al cuidar de su salud. gordo y la flaca, el paparazzi jordi : raÚl: esta tarde en el "el gordo y la flaca" el paparazzi trae un informe sobre los problemas que tiene shakira con el pisco espaÑol y ahora vuelve a tener fuerza con el departamento de hacienda del paÍs espaÑol. cuÁl es la verdad? hoy te vas a enterar a las 4:00 p.m. en "el gordo y la flaca". la biblia del chism

putin always threatens to escalate and sabre rattles, talking nuclear attacks on ukraine.tom line, we are not going to use nuclear weapons, and we are not going to put u.s. troops in ukraine. but we have an obligation to help ukraine withstand this invasion that russia has done, and invasion of choice, a war of choice, but it is all o russia. if we lose this fight with ukraine, it is going to really hurt our national security interests in america. we will have to spend more money in nato to defend the eastern flank of nato. the administration is being bullied by putin and not doing what needs to happen, and we should call them out for it. that is what i am trying to do. ukraine needs our weapons, they need quality and quantity, and let's stop the bullying. i am a republican, i come from ronald reagan, dwight eisenhower, and believe in peace through strength and believe in standing up to a bully when they invade a neighbor. host: i want to get to calls because we only have you for about 15 minutes. i want to invite viewers. democrats, republicans, independents, phone lines

here i am, this is a sabre, a chopping type weapons, this is a guard, this is a guard - this is a guardi know this, because they taught at the theater institute, they taught fencing, so this is our rapier, the most intellectual kind, but you need to wear jabber, only in the body of the collar, and the collar, everything else is out of place, and this is our epee, the shape of the blade, of course, is triangular, well , like the french musketeers all the time hold your hand, everything fell somewhere, but with us , athletes, they are somewhere where they want, yes. for themselves at least a little bit on a fencing player, yes, on veteran fencing fighter, yes, that's it, we're stuffing it, first the hand, yes, first the hand, legs, step , yeah, a jab, a step back, and then just remove the hand, and good, as soon as i said good, it immediately missed, the sword immediately flew off somewhere on a business trip, a lunge, what kind of load is there on the knees, yes, of course, in general i have... something already, my right knee is like that, vitaly, vitaly, calm down, calm down, please, p

russia weapons said, is giving russia weapons as is north korea, as is china, lots of countries are sabrenuclear war and you're told it's a, it's a 0.5% chance that he'll do it, you know, 99.5% chance he won't press the nuclear button. there's going to be part of you that thinks, am i going to be the guy that takes that risk? and how would i be remembered in history if it was the 0.5% chance that it's easy? >> it's easy to say it's all it's all bluster from putin. but yes, there is always that what if question. but is it is it not the same thing providing the weapons and allowing them to use the weapons as using the weapons ourselves? is that not the same thing in putin's eyes? i think it is. >> it is clearly. i think it's very, very silly that we've given all these weapons that are long—range weapons, and we haven't said that they can be used for what they're meant to be used for. i think it's just to look at it seems inevitable that this decision will be reached this week, but we'll be back in dc. as and when we know more, we will indeed. >> this is good afternoon, britain on gb news. w

streeting urges the bma to stop sabre rattling and work with him to fix the nhs.nions in britain are the lawyers and judges unions. that said far too many people to prison. so compared to the rest of europe with huge prison overcrowding, they're the top hierarchy elite oxford civil service, sir something or others. those are the unions that matter. now. the bma is indeed it's meant to be a professional association. doctors don't take a lot of interest in it and it's been captured. look at some of the trans issues they're fighting over by what you might call a national union of students type approach. and that's very unhelpful . but the core message unhelpful. but the core message is pretty simple . we need less is pretty simple. we need less factories for the very ill. we don't need an ill service. we need far more happening at the community. when i lived in geneva, there were polyclinics which would deal with lots of things that in britain you'd have to go to a hospital for. >> but this is this is what i found very odd about sir keir starmer's speech this morning

and one of the papers said today, i think it was in the telegraph today, actually said that putin is sabreawn a red line it's been ignored. it's been. yeah i don't think that we can afford to gamble with somebody who has his finger on the nuclear button. >> well, indeed, not. so then therefore, stephen, are you not saying it's unwise to give them these missiles that they're requesting? i think the idea of ukraine firing missiles into russia is going to galvanise russia. >> already . don't forget, there >> already. don't forget, there was an attack in a moscow tower block last week. and don't forget, the ukraine is now actually occupying a huge amount of territory around kyiv. but don't forget that the russians started this. they annexed crimea , they took in, they put crimea, they took in, they put their troops into ukraine, they started it. so i'm not happy about the idea of missiles whizzing across the border and finally hitting, you know, saint petersburg. i mean, that would be pretty terrifying. however, i think putin has to be actually brought to the table, and we need to look him in

ukraine, we've had these threats time and time again from president putin, we've had this russian sabreg, you know, they have, you know, on their equivalent of gb news, you know, every evening they show visuals of missiles flying towards london. and what we have actually seen is very little escalation has actually happened when we have done these things that they have threatened. but also, you know, russia has been escalating in its own way across europe through, you know, spying through, you know, spying through sabotage . and we need to through sabotage. and we need to be conscious that you know, this only really goes away if russia is defeated on the battlefield. and that means giving ukraine, you know, the support it needs to achieve its military objectives. so i think overall, you know, we've heard all this before from russia , and i'm not before from russia, and i'm not sure there's that much new to be concerned about. >> why now in all of this, john oxley? because zelenskyy has been asking for this permission to use storm shadow missiles for months now. why now are we are we seei