nabil sarwar, an arab expert. hello, mr. sarwar . thank you for your analysis . what is the americans' approach to the zionist regime's ground attack on gaza? there is no doubt about the zionist regime's attack on the gaza strip . the zionist regime has many doubts about it. the preparation of regime three is not at the level of this attack due to the weakening of the morale of its army after the defeat it suffered due to the storm operation at the level of political decision-making at the level of military facilities, and it is also worried that the conflicts in the region will spread in the event of an attack on the strip. gaza is also afraid that it will be defeated by the heroes of gaza, so it is in shock and doubt, and also the united states is trying to help the zionist enemy in this field , and even the scale of the consequences of the attack is worried about the scale of the consequences of the attack on the light of gaza. the zionist regime cannot win because of its results it is not clear to them. mr. sarwar, thank you , i have a second question for you

the evidence is there because when anas sarwar was first elected _ because when anas sarwar was first we are the second party in scotland, no longer the third _ party in scotland, no longer the third party and if we can win in seats— third party and if we can win in seats like _ third party and if we can win in seats like rutherglen and hamilton west. _ seats like rutherglen and hamilton west, which frankly is a bit of a weather— west, which frankly is a bit of a weather vane seat for the rest of scotland. — weather vane seat for the rest of scotland, then i think we can win in other— scotland, then i think we can win in other seats — scotland, then i think we can win in other seats. but we are not complacent. we are taking nothing for granted. we will work so hard for granted. we will work so hard for each — for granted. we will work so hard for each and every one of those without — for each and every one of those without i — for each and every one of those without. ., , , ., ., �* without. i hope you don't mind me saying you — without. i hope you don't mind me saying you are _ witho

nabil sarwar, an arab expert. we will have a conversation, mr. sarwar. hello , thank you. tell us your analysis. what do the americans really do about the zionist attack on gaza? do they have an approach? certainly, there is no doubt about the zionist regime's attack on the gaza strip. the zionist regime has many doubts about it. first of all, the readiness of the 3rd regime at the level of weakening the morale of its army after the defeat it suffered due to the al-aqsa storm operation , this regime has been shocked and distressed at the level of political decision-making at the level of military facilities, and it is also worried that conflicts will spread in the region. if there is an attack on the gaza strip , he is afraid that he will be defeated by the heroes of gaza , so he is in shock and doubt, and also the united states is trying to defeat the zionist enemy in this the field should help and even america is concerned about the scale of the consequences of the attack on the gaza strip and the zionist regime will not be able to win, this is an issue whose results are

sadiq khan said substantial escalation was likely —— scottish labour anas sarwar. those who needed vital aid to reach those who needed it gaza. andy burnham said given the humanitarian disaster unfolding in gaza, he was also going to back calls for the ceasefire and the scottish labour leader anas sarwar saying these were dark times. he and sadiq khan have been clear they believe israel has broken international law, which is not something labour leadership is saying. it is not necessarily unusualfor saying. it is not necessarily unusual for scottish labour because of the way devolution works to have a different position on issues from the wider labour party, but certainly, this call for a ceasefire coming from the mayors is out of step with what the labour leadership is saying. so you might be thinking, what is the difference between a humanitarian pause and a ceasefire? this was something we put to, that was put to shadow environment secretary steve reid and this is how he responded. fix, secretary steve reid and this is how he reminded-— secretary steve reid and t

sarwar, thank you , i have a second question for you. do you think that in the end , considering the various conditions of the zionist regime , it will attack gaza on the ground. which is ready to attack gaza. there are many differences in the level of political figures and military leaders of this regime. in response to my first question, i said that the military regime of the zionist regime has weakened, their morale has weakened, and they are worried and afraid that hamas and the palestinian islamic jihad groups are waiting for them to defeat. hard on them. in the event of a military attack, so the warnings that hamas and the palestinian resistance groups have given to the sindh regime have made them afraid of their tolerance of inflicting damage and loss on the zionists, so it is possible that they will enter gaza a few meters away to pretend that they achieved an achievement, but in my opinion, there were many damages, mr. sarwar , thank you very much. we will continue the program hosted by mr. mohammad al-unandi, an expert on inter

the scottish labour leader, anas sarwar, said he believes the result shows that scottish politics hasn hearing from labour leader, sir keir starmer. here's some of that speech. they said that we couldn't change the labour party, and we did it. they said that we couldn't win in the south of england and the north of england, and we did it. they said you will never beat the snp in scotland and, rutherglen, you did it! that was some of the speech by the labour leader. live now to our political correspondent nick eardley. how much of this was a turning away from the snp, and how much of it was a turning towards labour? it’s from the snp, and how much of it was a turning towards labour?— a turning towards labour? it's an excellent question. _ a turning towards labour? it's an excellent question. it's _ a turning towards labour? it's an excellent question. it's probably| excellent question. it's probably quite hard to answer at this stage. a couple of things have happened. labour is undoubtedly picking up voters, no doubt some people in the past didn't want to vote labour and they have decid

this is big talk, mr sarwar. — the uk. this is big talk, mr sarwar. you _ the uk.he country, successful by—election here in scotland, labour is now demonstrating we are able to win every single part of the country. one thing people need to know about keir starmer and ideas we are not complacent, we're not getting arrogant thinking it's a done deal. we have still got a mountain to climb, we still have work to do, and with humility we will continue to reach out to every community right across the country and own peoples trust and boats. the country has decided they want the snp and the tories to lose, we have to persuade them now that labour can win and when it does when it will transform every part of our country. that's what you will get if you vote scottish labour in the next general election all right, anas sarwar, congratulations. i’m sarwar, congratulations. i'm sure we'll — sarwar, congratulations. i'm sure we'll speak _ sarwar, congratulations. i'm sure we'll speak to - sarwar, congratulations. i'm sure we'll speak to more than once in the coming days. en'oy

scottish leader anas sarwar says the result shows voters are sick of the status quo.express a desire for change. meanwhile, the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has praised the result as a "seismic" win for his party. hello and welcome. labour has emphatically won the rutherglen & hamilton west by—election — in what's being seen as a key test of the party's ability to regain seats in scotland. with a larger—than—expected swing of 20.1i%, labour's michael shanks secured just under 18,000 votes, more than double the total for the snp�*s katy loudon, who came second. the by—election was triggered by the removal of the snp�*s margaret ferrier, after she broke covid lockdown rules. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon was at the count. welcome to scotland's newest mp, michael shanks! a striking victory in what was a marginal seat, with the victorious labour candidate notching up a majority

i didn't see sarwar the last prophet . how was the crowd? it's the week of unity, everyone is holding hands to organize such a program , it shows that they really love prophet muhammad. more than the lover of hazrat muhammad. i was present from all walks of life. this is what my colleague ms. damchi narrates. young and old, and those who came with their families, we came to let the children get to know this day and to know our prophet, to teach our children the culture of the prophet and the prophet of kindness . prophet friendship and the greatest hand that you received from the life of the prophet, what is kindness to others, love for people is the greatest thing that the prophet left for us, and the quran that he completed for us, why did you come with a copy of the quran, because the quran is always our protector, muhammad, his title is ahmad mahmoud abolqasem, and good deeds and seyyed kun the message of the presence of unity is the message that you cannot create differences between us, our security is under the protection of this unity

the scottish labour leader, anas sarwar, said he believed the result showed that scottish politics hadolitical correspondent andrew kerr. take a listen. keir starmer, congratulations on your by—lection victory. we've spoken before, and we've said you had to win here, didn't you? yes, we had to win here. and i was here last week. and when i left, i said to the team, you have to win. they were confident because of the positive case they were making, but they blew the doors off. it was an incredible swing and incredible result, i think vindication of the positive campaign, vindication of the change that we brought about in the labour party, people wanting to come out and vote for a changed labour party. we accept that victory humbly and i just want to say thank you to everybody who did vote labour for the faith and trust they put in us, and we will repay that faith and trust with the change that i know they desperately want to see. considering we're probably seeing pro—union voters swinging behind labour from the tories, from the lib dems, you put a lot of resource into this campaign as w

anas sarwar and his predecessors have faced very different labour pains in the last decade or so.nd do it less like pandas and more like rabbits. and in the coming hours we'll find out if tonight's by—election can be added to the other five startling and even spectacular moments in scottish political history. let's go back to nick. you probably heard joe's look at these by—election fights, what do you think the broader context is now? this by—election matters for two big reasons. it matters for the future of the uk. is the party that historically has been the largest prounion party in scotland, is that scottish labour back in business and shows they have broken the snp�*s magic spell of the last decade, that if you support independence, you will vote snp? the second reason it matters is a big labour success in scotland will have a huge impact on keir starmer�*s ability to form a majority government after a uk general election. you heard joe say that labour doesn't need that many seats in scotland to reduce the overall swing that the labour party would need in the rest of britain.

have an allegation to put to you, sitting in that chair not long ago the scottish labour leader anas sarwaram scotland against team england, he said his team were winning the referee, one of keir starmer�*s members of staff extended the game not by three minutes passed by 35 minutes until your team went one goal up and then blew the whistle is this true? no! he is exaggerating. it was a great game. we were down at half—time and so, we had to have words. and i realise then that not only my passion for winning but i would never hear the end of it from anas and scottish labour if we didn't win. we have established that you hate losing, that you are ruthless, my words not yours, but what i'm interested in is what stirs you. the question people often ask. and in politics, what stirs you in ordinary life, what makes you angry in the ordinary, everyday life, what is the quickest way to wind up keir? disrespect, not respecting people for who they are, i really hate it and it really makes me angry. you see it in different places and different ways, the way people behave to each other, don't listen t

the scottish labour leader anas sarwar said he believes the result shows that scottish politics has "s we heard from labour leader, sir keir starmer. here's some of that speech. they said that we couldn't change the labour party, and we did it. they said that we couldn't win in the south of england and the north of england, and we did it. they said you will never beat the snp in scotland and, rutherglen, you did it! that was sir keir starmer looking very happy today. let's go to nick eardley who joins us now. take us through the significance of this result. i through the significance of this result. ., �* ~' �* , through the significance of this result. ., �* ~ �* , ., , result. i don't think there's any doubt that _ result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's _ result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's a _ result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's a really - result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's a really big - result. i don't think there's any - doubt that it's a really big moment in scottish and british politics. labour were pretty much wiped out in

anas sarwar, my friend, we are proud of the positive campaign you and michael ran, years of hard workoment. now conference, no offence, but i hope this is the last speech you will hear from me. on this podium before a general election. becausejust like this podium before a general election. because just like you, this podium before a general election. becausejust like you, i am sick of being in opposition. when you elected me 3.5 years ago, it was the honour of my life but you did not elect me to be deputy leader of the opposition. you elected me to be deputy prime minister of a labour government! cheering. a labour government that will transform people's lives like the last labour government changed my own. now we have a great week in store. but it comes after one where we saw the chaotic face of the tory party today. they have had quite a year since we last met. the leader who lost to a lettuce, the chancellor who forgot his own tax return and forgot to declare it, gavin williamson forced to resign because he turned out to be a bully, who knew? dominic raab, also forced to resign as

the scottish labour leader, anas sarwar, said he believes the result shows that scottish politics haschanged". live now to katrine bussey, the scottish political editor at the press association. were you surprised by the size of the labour victory? i were you surprised by the size of the labour victory?— the labour victory? i think everybody. _ the labour victory? i think everybody, labour - the labour victory? i think. everybody, labour included, the labour victory? i think- everybody, labour included, were surprised by the size of their victory. this has been a real two horse race between labour and the snp, but as sirjohn curtis said this morning, this may have been a two horse race but there was one clear winner, and that was scottish labour. ~ ., ., ,, , ., labour. what do you put it down to? it has to come _ labour. what do you put it down to? it has to come down _ labour. what do you put it down to? it has to come down to _ labour. what do you put it down to? it has to come down to lots - labour. what do you put it down to? it has to come down to lots of - it has to come down t

applause scotland's labour leader anas sarwar echoed these thoughts, saying his country would be keydelivering a uk—wide labour victory, but the party must continue to work hard to regain voters�* trust. i am very clear that actually, scotland will lead the way in delivering uk—wide labour government. and i think what you have seen happen in scotland over night is people move away and reject the politics of division, of chaos and incompetence and instead express a desire for a fresh start, express a desire for change. and they can now see that scottish labour is the vehicle for that change and that scotland will lead and that scotland will lead the way in delivering a uk—wide labour government. a disappointing night for the snp. this is what humza yousaf had to say. a disappointing night. a tough night for the snp. very difficult, of course. there's a number of factors that played into that, we were told time and time again on the doorstep that margaret ferrier�*s reckless actions counted against us. of course, the police investigation has had an impact as well. i think the snp has t

but the scottish labour leader anas sarwar said sir keir had "hurt" muslim communities by suggestingan immediate cessation of violence and the end to rocket fire into and out of gaza. that means a cease—fire right now. there is huge anger on the hard left that sir keir has suspended andy mcdonald, the mp for middlesbrough, after he made reference to a chant that is perceived by many to be anti—semitic while attending a pro—palestinian rally. for too long, palestinians have been deprived of their basic human rights, their dignity and theirfreedom. we will not rest until we have justice. cheering. until all people, israelis and palestinians, between the river and the sea, can live in peaceful liberty. free, free palestine! he did qualify it in the sense that he said he wanted israel and palestinians to be living in that region peacefully together, which is not how others have used that term between the river and the sea, but you havejust between the river and the sea, but you have just heard between the river and the sea, but you havejust heard how between the river and the sea, but yo

if that was replicated in a general election, anas sarwar�*s party would get around a0 seats in scotlandions are merely snapshots. and turnout yesterday was a very low 37%. it's also worth looking at the shift in support in a different way. here's the 2019 result from rutherglen and hamilton west. butjust watch how that has now changed: the labour red gets larger. the tory blue and snp yellow: significantly smaller. if we look at them side by side, there will have been some tactical voting: labour squeezing the tory pro—uk vote. clearly, lots of voters stayed at home. but there also must have been some snp to labour switchers. the person with most to fear from all this is humza yousaf, the snp leader, just six months into thejob. some believe kate forbes — here on the right — who came second in the leadership race, is still a solid prospect for first minister. and ash regan — on the left, who came third — remains a pretty vocal sceptic of the sturgeonite wing of the snp, of which mr yousaf is a loyal member. he also has the added distraction of this... now, here's the manifesto — shake t

bench have now openly called for a ceasefire as well is very important regional politicians like anas sarwarq khan and andy burnham. and the less that keir starmer is able to appear tough with members of his party on the issue, the more other members of the party... in fairness, sir keir has not deviated from his position in spite of the opposition on his shadow benches. he says, it is a complex situation. people who want a ceasefire would leave hostages in the hands of hamas with hamas still firing rockets at israel. he is under pressure to change the position and he has not. he is often criticised for not taking a position and here he is taking a position and here he is taking a position and here he is taking a position and he's not wavering from it.— taking a position and he's not waverin: from it. ~ ., , ., ~ wavering from it. make no mistake, i wholeheartedly _ wavering from it. make no mistake, i wholeheartedly support _ wavering from it. make no mistake, i wholeheartedly support sir _ wavering from it. make no mistake, i wholeheartedly support sir keir's - wholeheartedly support sir k

anas sarwar, thank you very much for your time this morning. the cell, ijust sat there all night and cried and cried. ,, . ., ' , ., , sat there all night and cried and cried. ,, . , ., cried. sentenced to 15 years after beini cried. sentenced to 15 years after being mournfully _ cried. sentenced to 15 years after being mournfully convicted. i cried. sentenced to 15 years after being mournfully convicted. at i cried. sentenced to 15 years after l being mournfully convicted. at that point, you realised you were a convicted sex offender —— wrongfully convicted. it would take brian buckle six years to clear his name, and it had a huge emotional and financial impact on him and his family. financial impact on him and his famil . ~ ., ,, financial impact on him and his famil .~ ., ,, ., financial impact on him and his famil . ~ ., , , ., i: i: i: i: i: family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it — family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it has _ family. we have spent over £500,000, that is what it has cost _ family. we have spent o

anas sarwar his interview was interesting after the game. you want to try to build some momentum.bby charlton with further tributes before kick—off. united, though, comfortably beaten thanks to a fired up erling haaland who scored two and set up another in a 3—0 win, as adam wild reports. for a city so divided, a rare moment of unity — the first manchester derby since the recent passing the first manchester derby since the recent passing of sir bobby charlton. the context, the backdrop, clear to all. whilst the rivalry does of course remain, so, too, does the respect — offered here by legends of both red and blue. the difference between the teams of today, though, was stark. united always struggling to get to grips until they did — a little too firmly. what the video showed here was a foul, a city penalty — erling haaland ruthless. haaland scores. still, the story of the first half was sculpted by the hands of the keepers — city's ederson saving from scott mctominay. and if that was brilliant, moments later, his opposite number, andre onana, pulled off something quite extraordinar