mick napier, co-founder scottish palestine solidarity campaign out of glasgow. and shabir rusby, political analysts out of london. well, thank you both for being with me. i want to start this off uh with mick. what does it mean for the regime to issue an evacuation order in conunist for 400 thousand people and then almost immediately bomb them? i mean, it's difficult to find the words to describe such extreme situations. i find it difficult to find the words, but it's it's an example of the kind of full spectrum barbarism of the israeli military, but in the past they killed very large numbers of palestinians, but they tried to draw some kind of veil over it by trying to appear as democratic, civilized against uncivilized people. it was always disgusting, but now it seems that they're just openly openly barbaric. "we know that individual soldiers, and this has to come from their officers, you know, film themselves, committing terrible crimes and post them onto the internet, that sense of shame which was residually there in the past is no longer there, and i think the same goes for the for t

also joining us is mc nappy, co-founder of the scottish, palestine solidarity campaign, who joins us from clasgo uk. gen, welcome, i'll start with you, elijah, magniere, it's good to see you, we're looking at this visit by ben gover, um, he uh, went there to pray for the return of israeli captives from gaza is one of the things that he said, now his uh, visit, if you want to call it, which many don't call it that, they as far as calling it desecration, um, is to judeize the uh norm for that, which is supposed to be for muslims only, but what he said about the captives, where he said, he wanted to make sure that the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu does not give into pressure on signing this prisoner swap deal as he called it, does that mean do you think that they are not sincere overall when it comes to ceasefire agreements? thank you for having me, israel has never been sincere under prime minister benyamin netanyahu about respecting any deal with the palestinian resistance to end this war. i remember and we all remember in may when hamas agreed upon the cease fire deal pre

also joining us is mc nap here, co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity campaign who joins us from glasgow uk. gentleman, welcome, i'll start with you. elijah magniers, it's good to see you. we're looking at this visit by bengavier. he uh, went there to pray for the return of israeli captives from gaza, is one of the things that he said. now, his uh, visit, if you want to call it, which many don't call it that, they even go as far as calling it descoration, um, is to judeas. uh the uh norm for that, which is supposed to be for muslims only, but be what he said about the captives uh where he said uh he wanted to make sure that the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu does not give into pressure on signing this prisoner swap deal as he called it uh does that mean do you think that uh they are not sincere overall when it comes to cease fire agreements? thank you for having me, israel has never been sincere under prime minister benyamin netanyahu. about respecting any deal with the palestinian resistance to end this war. i remember and we all remember in may when hamas agreed

okay so uh let's get some uh thoughts of uh mick nap here who's a co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity has taken place uh that defies the defies the approach that we're seeing in some of these statements coming from the israeli regime in the aftermath where they don't want to wider war, they want the un resolution. 1701 to be uh uh reestablished, i guess, why would they be making these statements uh when what they did deserves a counterreaction? um, and we we see that not to be matter of if uh, but matter of when, and are you are you of the thought also that this is going?

let's discuss a little further with mcnavier, co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity campaign. uh, welcome to the program here. so uh, we are looking at assassination attempt. at the uh presidential candidate of the us there, donald trump. i'll taking a look at the way that this is uh happened, we don't have motive yet behind why the shooter did that. of course we won't get one because the shooter has been killed, but uh, it's a charged up atmosphere there in the us when it comes to politics. why do you think the situation is uh to the point that we're seeing these types of acts occur? you're right, just listening to your to your to your peace immediately before now, and looking at all the american president. have been killed, survived the shooting or been being the the subject of attempted assassination. it seems that shooting presidents and trying to shoot president is a long american tradition, and of course it comes in in against the back cloth of america being one of the most heavily armed countries in the world, more americans kill each other with guns than i think almos

mick napier, co-founder scottish palestine solidarity campaign out of glasgow, and shabir razwi, political and... yes out of london. well, thank you both for being with me. i'm going to start this off with mick. what does it mean for the regime to issue an evacuation order in conunist for 400 thousand people and then almost immediately bomb them? i mean, it's difficult to find the words to describe such extreme situations. i find it difficult to find. the words, but it's it's an example of the kind of full spectrum barbarism of the israeli military, but in the past they killed very large numbers of palestinians, but they tried to draw some kind of veil over it by trying to appear uh as democratic, civilized against uncivilized people. it was always disgusting, but now it seems that they're just openly, openly barbaric. we know that individual soldiers and has to come from their officers, film themselves committing terrible crimes and post them onto the internet, that sense of shame which was residually there in the past is no longer there, and i think the same goes for the for the israeli

elijah, journalist and political analyst from here, co-founder scottish palestine solidarity campaign. thank you to you both. welcome to an end for this edition of the spotlight. in the teams, goodbye. during world war ii, the us came up with a sinister plan to gain the upper hand in the war, but the destruction left by it was beyond imagination. j. robert oppenheimer was a man to fulfilled the us dream of making an atomic bomb. the initial idea was a limited control test, but they ended up leading japan's hiroshima and nagasaki in ruins. spector still haunts the world. unyielding resolve. look into the tumultuous life of yaster arafat, the palestinian leader who dared sit at the negotiation table with israel only to face. broken promises and shattered dreams, witness his lifetime tour from fighter to a diplomat and again from a diplomat to fighter to save palestine. this is story of sacrifice, betrayal, an unbreakable spirit of a leader who fought against all odds. modest fashion shows have become a constant reality in the west with many hedjob wearing rich muslim women frequenting t

elijah magner, journalist and political analyst from brussels, make nap here. co-founder scottish palestine solidarity campaign, thank you to you both. with that we come to an end for this edition of the spotlight from we cover in the team is goodbye. the extraordinary life and career of muhammad. iconic football player hailing from egypt, follow his incredible journey from humble beginnings in a small village, the global stage of professional football. modest fashion shows have become a constant reality in the west with many headjob wearing rich muslim women pinting the luxury events, but why and how did the islamic style of dress get promoted in an environment the politicians are up in arms against anything that has any trace of islam? watch this documentary to find answer to... this question, during world war ii, the us came up with a sinner plan to gain the upper hand in the war, but the destruction left by it was beyond imagination. j. robert oppenheimer was a man who fulfilled the us dream of making an atomic bomb. "the initial idea was a limited control test, but they ended up leaving japan's h

okay, so uh, let's get some thoughts of uh, mick napier who's a co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity campaign who joins us. mick nap here, welcome, uh, the act itself, this assassination that has taken place, uh, defies the defies the approach. we're seeing in some of these uh statements coming from the israeli regime in the aftermath where they don't want a wider war, they want the un resolution 1701 to be uh uh reestablished i guess uh why would they may be making these statements uh when what they did deserves a counterreaction um and we we see that not to be matter of if uh but matter of when and are you are you of the thought also that this is going... to happen and what form and manner do you think that this will take place? mean, i don't have a crystal b, these decisions will be taking place in tehran and elsewhere, how to respond, but what's clear is that there is a schizophrenia inside the israeli regime, mean the the every israeli regime has been committed to ethnic cleansing and and violating the palestinians, but even netanyahu is now a prisoner of the likes of ben gavir