was texting with one guy, well, we were texting for a couple of days, then he says: let’s call on skype clicked this video, i don’t know, i realized later, well, we’re sitting, chatting, and so as not to waste time, i started i pull out hairs with tweezers, i see that his pupils are getting wider, it’s strange, he doesn’t like me he sees, well, we continue chatting, and so that the mask is absorbed, i put a plastic bag on my head, and so that the oil does not flow into my ears, i stuck ear sticks, but he can’t see me, i see that he’s somehow completely distorted, i have a question here strange asks: tell me, don’t you sniff bf glue? well, it’s kind of strange, i say, you guessed right with the bf glue, i had a whole story in sochi, i cut my leg on the beach, the bandage didn’t stay on, it slipped off, then i remembered that there is a special bf glue that heals such wounds, so off i went to the pharmacy, and how about a friend since an upset stomach happened, he said buy me something, but at the pharmacy i asked if you had anything, the pharmacy said, they’ve sorted everything out. i sa

on this edition, british palestinian journalist and political analyst, yusuf and alongside him via skype is ali salam, the tehran-based editor and chief of basira press. gentlemen, thank you for both for being here. i'll start with you, yusuf, the blowback from the icj interim ruling continues to be felled. can i get a reaction? from you as a palestinian who is still wearing that black shirt because you've lost family members, close family members to the genocide? yes, well israel still enjoys this impunity despite the icj ruling and the israely officials they just brack and just laugh loudly about the icings, they say you can do whatever you want, we're going to continue our war in gaza, the suffering is ongoing and... but at least it's a symbolic victory, we have never thought that israel would be broad to justice, i think this will mark the beginning of israel's, the beginning of the end of israel's impunity, at least israel was tried and was accused of genocide, and this should be um a signal that the international community cannot take anymore israel's violations of international la

our way through the show today, ted koffe, the broadcaster and political analyst and joining us via skype from south africa is muhammad desai, he's the executive director of africa for palestine. gentlemen, good to see you both. ted, i it breaks my heart every time we sit here to talk about how the situation has deteriorated, not got better. we've seen the... that's taken place in raffa, just bring me your thoughts, well it it it's extraordinary, because i mean everything seems to happen on on parallel lines, you know, and parallel lines of course meet it to infinity, there's all this talk about finding solution for post bombarded gaza, but the carnage continues and the stats are horrific, 85% of the people are homeless, 25% of the people are starving, 27. 500 known bodies, we don't know how many have been entomed, and the people are living in 33% of the space they were before, which was already tight, but absolutely, it's horrific. mohammed, let me bring you in here, it it seems so heartbreaking, and before we get into kind of the african perspective on this one, just very briefly, your

our way through the show today, ted koffe, the broadcaster and political analyst and joining us via skype from south africa is muhammad desai, he's the executive director of africa for palestine, gentlemen, good to see you both. ted, i it, it breaks my heart every time we sit here to talk about how the situation has deteriorated, not got better. we've seen the bombing that's taken place in raffa, just break. me your thoughts, well it it it's extraordinary, because i mean everything seems to happen on on parallel lines, and parallel lines of course meet it to infinity, there's all this talk about finding solution for post bombarded gaza, but the carnage continues and the sats are horrific, 85% of the people um are homeless, 25% of the people is starving, 27,500 known body. is we don't know how many have been entomed and the people are living in 33% of the space they were before, which was already tight. absolutely, it's horrific. mohammed, let me bring you in here, it it seems so heartbreaking, and before we get into kind of the african perspective on this one, just very briefly, your own

well with the secretary of the national security council oleksiy danilov, he will join ours. ru via skype and also with him, our presenters will talk about what challenges ukraine is primarily facing now, how events on the front may unfold in the near future and, in general, what to expect from the war, and among the guests who will join via skype will also be a journalist and a publicist vitaly portnikov will discuss the topic of the detailed scenario of the attack in our pre-event interview. and russia on nato, which was published by zelegraph, as well as the interview of the american will be discussed journalist carloson with russian president putin. what could be the danger of this conversation, because this is the first interview of a western journalist with the president of the russian federation since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, and of course we cannot avoid the topic of the head of the armed forces valery zaluzhny, we will find out how his potential dismissal can affect the situation in ukraine in general and the situation at the front, so we advise you to join our b

there's lots, we have seen that the skype install shut off. it is on the assets, but a little change of or because they've already been decided, it's all that combined on the approach. there's a lot of weapon systems, a and then as a well gradients need most of the cost and the initial appearance of a extra a defense assets and also palm. but i've tried a combat vehicles on the golf car. let me and if i could get your assessment of how things have changed in the last 2 years, you know, the debate we saw in parliament today here in berlin was about german support for ukraine. 2 years into this, more germany is the biggest supplier of weapons to ukraine, other than the united states. would you say that germany is doing all that? it can do to help this ally you create? are i going to give them drilling? it does a lot as the defense minister has expand today, the in terms of financial support in terms of the weapons up of don't forget that. the gentleman in the meantime has delivered more than 100. thanks. level $2.00 and $1.00 of the, and the doz

portnikov, a journalist, writer, tv presenter, publicist and political commentator was with us on skypee first part of our program. literally in a few minutes i i will go to our main site, there are already guests there, we will continue with them, discuss this topic as well, in particular, what this format of negotiations might look like. are we ready for it at all, are we ready under what conditions , what do the ukrainian people say about it, write to us in the comments, if you watch this broadcast on youtube, your opinions are important to us, seconds, and i am already in this studio, there are guests here, ready to present them to you so that we can... start a discussion, a conversation about all the important things that concern you, i remind those who watch us in youtube, velikiy lviv is speaking on the youtube channel, thank you for being there with us, like this video, it is important for us, subscribe to our youtube channel, if you haven't already, to everyone who has joined us now, greetings, who is with us today yury oliynyk, candidate of political sciences, head of research

the scenes of major conflict for over two decades and is usually based in athens. and joining us via skype from derby, former labour party mp chris williamson was also the host of the groundbreaking show palestine declassified on this berry channel. good to have you both. i'm going to go straight to a pleasure. to uh chris, we'll dive into the cease fire motion in the british parliament uh shortly, but a brief reaction to the impending situation in gaza, especially uh raffa in the south foot of the strip. well, it's just further horror upon horror. i mean, what we've been witnessing is clearly a genocide, a genocide that's being perpetrated with the... active assistance of the united states of america, the united kingdom and indeed european partners as well, it's a truly shameful episode, and when the history of this period comes to be written, those who have been complicit, and i talking about the political class in europe, united kingdom and the united states will will will be, i think looked upon with with real distain by future generations for the way in which they facilitate this this

of the people, member of the national security, defense and intelligence committee, was with us on skypere, because this topic of mobilization is of great interest to society, people want to understand. what this law will be, and people want to feel justice in all this, what the deputies are talking about, to what extent they accept it, this is a real fact, that for the deputies it is to some extent a difficult test, so to speak, to please the ukrainians so that it is fair enough, well that's what they have to deal with now, so listen to their arguments, you have to understand ukrainians, do you have influence over your people's deputies whom you elected, are they in your regions? communicate with them, go to meetings, convey your position, we on youtube will continue, ugh, but to the viewers of the tv channel, we say goodbye until next week traditionally in the evening prime time, on thursday at 21:15, we are waiting for you on the espresso tv channel, the broadcast continues on youtube , so everyone has a 10% discount on paracytamoldarnitsa in pharmacies. laughter, physical activity, s

leading. she scholarly critic of israel. our guest contributor today is jason kridland who joins us via skype. jason has academic background in politics, sociology and economics. he's been a campaigning independent journalist now for over decade and in 2012 he founded the news website doors i with his partner debbie. welcome to the show. david, this term astroturfing, lot of people will be a bit confused to think about that, what what it actually means and maybe you could explain that and just say whether or not douglas murray. is actually applying it? so astrotorfig means fake grassroots, so it's a term which is supposed to indicate that that uh grassroots campaigning is actually being faked by big money and usually by corporations, but in this case we're talking about uh imperial interests, aren't we? now douglas mari is kind of you know this uh affable chap from a porsche school and a posch university, who goes to talk about how misunderstood israel is, and you could... see in a way you could see him as a kind of posh astroterfer for for israely interest that's what they they've got lots o

continuation of the program, for more information from you, dear ones, we have another conversation through skypeh mr. kilobaga mafoni , a politician and professor at the university of south africa . let's see this episode together. kilobaga, mr. kiloboga. i would like to ask you this question, according to your election laws, who are the people who are required to vote and if it is possible. the election law is very clear and there is a way to ensure that only those who if they have reached the age of majority , they are eligible to vote. in addition to voting, they can run for office, win votes and gain power , as well as for the leadership of a political party. south, which guarantees that only people who have entered the parliament through political parties are allowed to represent, has been challenged, i mean a few months ago by our constitutional court in africa. the south changed this requirement and amended it , so now, in 2024, this year is the first national and provincial elections, which are also known as national elections, and in south africa there is something we call independence.

did you move skype singles? this video should been, you've scramble to the left hand corner version of it and let somebody know choose when you would have to come to see the status. you guys would. it's a quarter sharing it with the person that you're printing was full, which is so slow right now. i'm not going to have to be in touch with me because i'm leaving ideals of stuff like that. we must close this meeting. this did show up on the spanish movies. do you have the use of the us? we truly a curriculum is let me on and if you divide you put your email. i mean either the school was they didn't put me to can assume vh. it was a move. it was, it was was, i believe so if it was at the court, but would she just navy and michel floor in the mind years? the blush in the interest i meant to do for you pulled scale at the corner focused phone. you know, that's a pretty it could be, i'm a spanish ship. could i say more like a 2nd when i go to my you know which way i couldn't yorba level little another show because som

time now to introduce our panel in the studio, journalist and producer sakina datu, and via skype from johannesburg. south africa executive director of afro-middle east center, naim ja. welcome, i'll start with you, sakina. um, we have known, expected it for some time, but the israeli prime minister says the rafa.

much john pack here and helping me to do just that is the political analyst alex accaman, and via skype from leicester is dr. ishmail patel, he's the founder of friends of alaxa and member of the conflicts forum. gentlemen, good to see you both, but we start off with obviously some more news, alex that were... we're going to delve deeper into, we know that washington blocked uh israel again, provided some cover at the united nations. uh, just briefly, your assessment of that situation. thank you very much for this another show about gaza, and uh, it's sad that we have to go through this again in this 21st century, war still going on around the globe, now the situation in the... is heartbrokening and uh heartbroken and despite the calls and uh the negotiations unfortunately things are not progressing and yesterday we're really shocked to see that again the us is basically against having this stopped so things are piling up again people have been murdered and destriction still continues now "we don't really know what the us really want to achieve before we understand the destrictions and

discussed thing in america right now. interview with carlson, i communicate with american friends on skypek, which means, well, naturally, i communicate with republicans, they talk about the fact that maybe we don’t understand everything in the interview putin, but that’s all for us, but the first 24 minutes are fire, no, well, no, they watch until the end, everything is fine, they’re trying to figure it out, a certificate , they figured it out, it’s hard, it’s hard, considering that 99% of americans learned the word ukraine 2 years ago, of course it was still hard for them to immerse themselves in some kind of history, but the thing that makes them most... happy is the reaction of the democrats, because they are tearing their hair out, they are just howling there, calling them names, which means lies, and they are being asked simple question, the americans themselves, we too, by the way, this question we ask, if this is a lie, tell me where the truth is, where the truth is, tell me what the true story really was, that how, generally speaking, putin prepared the daddy with documents and sh

you in april, when the whole this season is so difficult, so emotional, and now we’ll talk to you on skypetill continue to worry, did mom really think that 30 years ago, i’ll be sitting in such a luxurious studio, we’ll talk, like this, of course, i never thought about it, i’m glad , i’m proud, i’ll say it straight out, it’s so great, so sincere, these are the emotions that i experienced at the olympic games, they haunt me now throughout my life, i think you also found out . amateur figure skating russian figure skater, olympic champion of the sochi games in ice dancing dmitry solovyov, he is together with anna sidorova today, this is your wife, right? well, we are not officially registered, but we believe that it is so, the whole country thinks that you, of course, are a friend of olga buzova, you see, today everyone will see your wife, you were walking through the fish stadium, unfortunately, we did not have the opportunity to attend the opening itself. we heard, saw on tv , because the next day was to perform , naturally we had to keep our emotions to ourselves, and for the subsequent p

skype ranger overhead right now. they join us live, to tell us more about what is going on. >> reporter: i just had a chance to speak with someone who works on the block. they said this was really a loud crash. she came outside, and saw people just exiting the bus. i want to step aside so that you can see what this is going to look like right here. this is the bus, as you can tell. there's quite a little bit of police tape out here. they are saying that this is a collusion due to a runaway coast from the top of the hill. one person was transported to the hospital, but they don't know yet what it was for, or what their condition is. they are saying that no other cars were hit, and the coach of course, ended up here in the median. you can see it right here. this is right here. cars are just turning around. there are a lot of people standing around. it is quite a sight. another bus is on the scene. that one is moving out of the way. i'm not sure if some of the passengers that got off, got onto the bus. there is a second

to talk about it all, publisher and political analyst desmond thompson here in the studio and via skype. from the north of ireland, middle east affairs expert, saib shath. i'll start with you, desman. um, i want to get your reflections, just as starters on this socal um planned massive incursion into um, the rafa, the precursor to which are these other assaults that are taking place in killing palestinians a daily basis. well, it's very clear that this... is really forces uh flattened and bombed the the times and cities to kill as many civilians as as possible, it doesn't matter whether the children or whatever, families and so on, and then when they finally feel it's safe enough to go in, they'll send in their their trops in mass, that's obviously the you know their plan, but i can see that you know the figures of you mentioned 28,00 been killed, it'll be much, much more than that, it'll be thousands more because of of the people that's been killed and buried under the the bombed rubble, yeah, and to to give that to back that up, i had a friend who was in the british army in 1946, yes.

analyst and worked in the parliamentary office. a former labor mp chris williamson, and joining him via skype is dr. nahad khanfar, a lecturer and law and politics. gentlemen, welcome to to you both. i'll start with you, mmar. south africa has launched an urgent request to the international court of justice over israel's planned raff offensive, explain what it might mean and if it has any greater chance. of stopping the carnage from going ahead than the other ruling that came earlier? well look um, i was on earlier program uh before discussing the icj, potential outcomes of the icj judgement, took a pretty cynical view, which was that uh, didn't think it was really going to amount to much, didn't think it was going to have any material effect in stopping the genocide in gaza, i think few weeks now since that has happened that has been proven to be true because ultimately the enforcement powers of the icj are very limited, ultimately is the job of the un security council to enforce icj decisions and judgments and we know that the united states of america is opponent member of the un security c

somebody else can turn up the skype and the sound. janet doors, the deal. it's just too much an in store, but i do choose to, that's the deal that she's feeling. and that's one point you even i'm, which is between the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. we're such orders that conflict with the 1st law show alignment of the patient. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence. the point obviously is to create a trust rather than fit the various jobs. i mean with artificial intelligence, we have so many with team in the the robot less protects his phone, existence was only exists. the literature, no one, no, no, not a real flush of luna. but to most of the location of the unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had every now through you know, to production with it. so i guess it will

joining me on this edition here in the studio, economist and political analyst shabir rasvy and via skype from leicester, dr. ismail patel, founder of friends of al-aqsa and member of the conflicts forum. gentlemen, pleasure to have you with us. i'll start with you, um, shabir, if i may. um, if the bombardment of khan yunis is anything to go by, it's evident that the israelies are, one, not listening to their allies, and two, essentially, thumbing their noses at the icj and the orders it gave israel to follow in the gaza strip. do you see it that way too? hello, good afternoon, thank you very much uh for the invitation. firstly condolences to all the marters in gaza in west bank and all the other fronts that are fighting the zionist entity and of course uh our prayers for those who are suffering the pain. look: "what has happened in the last, as you said, nearly four months and of course the uh, you the decisions that hague have clearly shown that the so-called moral aspect of the zionist entity, the moral rectitude, the bubble of moral rectitude has burst open, absolutely for the world t

jonathan chatwick, alongside journalist and author fran huws joining us. from the north of ireland via skype. gentlemen, thank you both for being here. i'll start with you uh, jonathan, uh, genocide case and apartide case against israel at the international court of just justice, filed only a month apart. um, how isolated are israel and its staunchest allies, backers, like the us, the uk, and germany. increasingly, i would say, i think it represents a real escalation. their isolation in the world, um, you don't mean isolated from each other presumably, because that's also a part of the chemistry that will happen, as things start to go badly for israel and and the americans, they will start to try to depart company, and that will that that's inevitable, you've seen that in us behavior in the past in other other places, but i would say yeah, i think it's um, i think it's a part of the isolation process and i think it's - think it's um only coming just so late, so late to save lives in in palestine, i don't think it's going to mean that the israelis are going to change course, in fact the isola

i'd be happy to have you guys have photos force consumption if somebody else can turn up at the skype and the sounds and the doors to do, it's just you and maturity and store. but i do choose to, that's the deal that she's healing and that's what, fortunately for them which is between the russian states never as one of the most sense community invest in most all sense and the same assistance must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin lydia mission, the state on the russians to day and supports the r g 's both next. even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube, the question, did you say even closer to the bottom? i don't think i think i'm not getting the the part of proof. they'll show you what it was for your company might need to know the of them to you not to be at the bottom. you did load the product, the portion of this the how much does more than pretty much it any more giving you a follow up and ready to go. some of the most long, you know, the most used car class with, with ups or something the season.

and my colleagues, which is specific to this program , which means that external software such as skype and these are not used. the internal software is not used and it is something that is specific to this program, friends, we tried to design it in real time and not have a delay at the same time. let's picture the families let's face it, i thought that the eyes of the people and the eyes of the audience are more valuable, we should spend more taste and art on it, what we did is that it is another story. we have the most professional working in iran and they are our colleagues. again, in that environment, the image of their house and all the events of the competition are there there is a camera switch to see the program of a building that 3d kids are building from channel 2 and everything happens to be there, which means we are also the solution for image communication. we tried to have something up-to-date, and now it should be within the scope of the discerning audience of channel 2, whether it's unreal engine, or that competition , or that program that we embedded, from which people

analyst and worked in the parliamentary office of former labor mp chris williamson. and joining him via skype is dr. nahad khanfar, a lecturer in law and politics. gentlemen, welcome to to you both. i'll start with you, um, ar. south africa has launched an urgent request to the international court of justice over israel's planned rafa offensive, explain what it might mean and if it has any greater chance of stopping the carnage from going ahead. than the other ruling that came earlier? well, look, um, i was on earlier program uh, before discussing the icj, potential outcomes of the icj judgment, i took a pretty cynical view, which was that uh, i didn't think it was really going to amount to much, i didn't think it was going to have any material effect in stopping the genocide in gaza, i think few weeks now since that has happened, that has been proven to be true. because ultimately the enforcement powers of the icj are very limited, ultimately it is the job of the un security council to enforce icj decisions and judgments and we know that the united states of america is opponent member of the

joining me today's edition, in the studio, journalist and author evan ridley, and via skype, dr.

joining me today's edition in the studio journalist author and activist fra hughes and via skype from london student and thank you both for being here, let me start with you, um, a cease fire deal seems to be after table, at least for the moment, um, netanyahu says he's seeking absolute victory, quote unquote in gaza, any reaction, i'm not surprised that there is no cease fire, because i don't think for one second that israelis and the americans really want sess fire, didn't they uh execute the... second leader of uh hamas, i think it was in uh uh southern bayrit and this was the person who would be involved in the negotiations for handling over the captives in gaza, i think the only pressure that we're witnessing being placed upon netanyahu is from the other members of his cabinet, the are even more extreme and more ultravalent and smart rich, yes 100%, yes two names that come to mind, and then the fun. police that are pushing for the release of their relatives uh in gaza, so they don't care how many palestinians stay, how many children are killed a bakery or trying to get firewood o

i'd be happy to have you guys have photos force propulsion that somebody else can turn up at the skype and the sounds and the doors to do. it's just you in virginia store, but i do choose to that's the deal that she's feeling. and that's what, fortunately for them which is between the russian states never as one of the most sense community invest. in most all sense, i'm up the, in the 65, the keys 195 and speed. the one else calls question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin mission, the state on the rush has 2 things. that's what's the archie suppose next. even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube, the payment services to the question, did you say stephen twist, which is the way are in moscow? standing in front of one of his most iconic symbols in bodies, greece elegans and articles on a variety of scale theater. the how much is more than pretty much ready to discuss mental health plan. you have the most huge contrast with, with up. so there's nothing that says yes could, could you check out the criteria but, but it is just not an optio

to talk about it all, publisher and political analyst desmond thompson here in the studio, and via skype from the north of ireland, middle east affairs expert. saib shoth, i'll start with you, desmond, um, i want to get your reflections just as starters on this socal um planned massive incursion into um the rafa, the precursor to which are these other salts that are taking place in killing palestinians a daily basis? well, it's very clear that design is really forces ' uh flattened and bombed the the times and cities to kill as many uh civilians as as possible, it doesn't matter whether the children or whatever or families and so on, and then when they finally feel it's safe enough to go in, they'll send in their their trips in mass, that's obviously the you know their plan, but i can see that... "you know the figures of you mentioned 28 thousand been killed, it will be much, much more than that, it'll be thousand more because of of the people that's been killed and buried under the the bombed rubble, yeah, and to to give that, to back that up, i had a friend, he was in the british army

volodya is his call sign on skype. do you believe her? i think she stopped playing.ion euros through your company’s accounts without asking questions, yes, i didn’t know what to do, i was afraid, anton how since then he proposed to me, it was volodya who told me to get you a cypriot passport, no, i did it myself, yes, he gave me one contact, but i did everything myself, it was so easier for me to move abroad, pick up and take out money, did he pay you? yes , but i didn’t touch this money, it was in my cypriot account until the week before last, until the very week when the kidnapping happened, please listen carefully, i don’t know anything about any kidnapping, i swear to you, on the day of the kidnapping have you been to cyprus? i asked a question, were you in cyprus on the day of the abduction? yes, there was, what were you doing there? volodya called me a month ago and said that the bank was going to check, it was time to urgently take out the money, i took it out in parts, then he began to demand that i urgently take out ostap, that’s all. what do they give us? e

joining me today's edition. in the studio, journalist, author and activist fra huge and via skype from london, student and activist othman, thank you both for being here, let me start with you, um, a ceasefire deal seems to be off the table, at least for the moment, um, netanyahu says he's seeking absolute victory, quote unquote in gaza, any reaction? i'm not surprised that there is no ceastfire, because i don't think for one second, but the israelis and the americans really want sease fire? didn't they uh execute the second leader of uh hamas, i think it was in uh uh southern bay route, and this was the person who would be involved in the negotiations for handling over the captives in gaza. i think the only pressure that we're witnessing being placed upon netanyahu is from the other members of his cabinet, the are even more extreme. more ultraviolent and smart rich yes 100% two names that come to mind uh and then the families that are pushing for the release of their relatives uh in gaza so they don't care how many palestinians stay how many children are killed a bakery or trying to g

saida ani wargar, and via skype, british chileon journalist and filmmaker. thank you both for being here. i'll start with pablo if that's okay, we're still unpicking the fallout from the israeli rejection of that cefire proposal from the palestinian resistance. it was a sharp rebuff to the us, no doubt, and and dashed hopes of seaspire. are things about to get worse than they already are in gaza? i mean, "it's really hard to imagine how things could get worse for the palestinians in gaza, but i think israel's barbarism reaches new laws every day. i was uh, this week i was watching a video of installation of by an activist group called led by donkeys a british activist group of the close of 11,500 children that the they laid on the beach in bournemouth." in the south of england and they they filmed it from helicopter above and it went on for five kilometers uh and so really brings home the the level of the barbarity and i i would make the british political members of parliament who vote did not vote for seasfire have to walk that beach and look at those cloth

joining me today's edition, in the studio, journalist and author ivan ridley and via skype, dr. matthew alford. matthew is author. filmmaker and lecturer of politics and international studies at the university of bath. thank you both for being here. let me start with you. it's good to have you with us, ivan. um, you heard about the hamas counter proposal. um, the court, the the ball, like they say is in the israeli court, there is momentum so it seems, or is that what thinking? i think that there is momentum, and i'm not sure how much that has to do. with global pressure or how much that has to do with the protests, including quite a astonishing one outside of blincan's home, wow, in his very posh area in virginia, and uh, he certainly won't have been able to rest at the weekend, um, as the shouts and cries of war criminal would have permeated the walls, yeah, but it is, uh, the... the world is tired, tired of this israeli brutality and people want peace, and i think that uh, although the president of the united states has accused hamas of wanting too much, which you know they'v

months, joining me on this edition here in the studio, economist and political analyst shabir and via skype from leicester, dr. ismail patel, founder of friends of member of the conflicts for. gentlemen, pleasure to have you with us, i'll start with you, shabir, if i may, um, if the bombardment ofus is anything to go by, it's evident that the israel are one, listening to their allies and two essentially thumbing their noses at the icj and the orders it gave israel to follow in the gaza strip. do you see it that way too? hello, good afternoon, thank you very much uh for the invitation. firstly, condolences to all the marters in uh gaza, in west bank and all the other fronts that are fighting the zionist entity, and of course our prayers for. those who are suffering the pain. look, what has happened in the last, as you said, nearly four months and of course the uh, you know, the decisions at hague have clearly shown that the so-called moral aspect of the zionist entity, the moral rectitude, the bubble of mobile moral rectitude has burst open absolutely, for the world to see very clearly. that

children. time now to introduce our panel in the studio, journalist and producer sakina datu, and via skype from johannesburg, south africa, executive director of afro-middle east center, naim ja. welcome, i'll start with you, sakina. um, we have known, expected it for some time, but the israeli prime minister says the rafa. will happen, your reflection on that, given how dire the humanitarian situation already is, and keeping in mind the warning from the un chief who said the full-scale military operation, and i quote, would deliver the final nail in the coffin for the eight program in the blockaded coastal? i don't know what is left in terms of putting in the final nail in the coffin, i mean at the moment, 90%, according to the human rights watch, 90% of children. under the age of two and 95% of pregnant and breastfeeding mothers are facing severe food poverty in in gaza, so i really don't know what is it that is the, i mean what this shows is the people of gaza are obviously going through very difficult time in the in their lives, however i think this is an indication of un failing, i th

and i'm delighted to welcome sayid mohammed marandi as our guest contributor today who joins us by a skype from tran. sayed is academic and political analyst and these. regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he's a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tiran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think? motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace uh in west asia, it's seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's a it's not something which is which is just matter of politics, it's not just matter of faith and religion, although it is... very important from religious perspective in iran, it's it's something which is it's almost intrinsic to the revolutionary outlook of the the uh iranian uh government and people which which came about as a result of the the the revolution in 1979 right yeah well professor mirandi mean what

occasionally writing articles and reflection pieces on various online platforms. and joining us via skype, is sister sahar jaber. sahar has an honors degree in sociology and communication studies from mcmarsy university. she resides in lebanon where she studies at the islamic seminary. she co- founded figs and olives publications, an islamic publishing house aiming to provide reliable and impactful resources for parents, institutions and children in english. thank you for joining us both. sister sahar, if we could begin by asking you, what was it about the personality of said imam komaini that made him so charismatic as to be able to lead the revolution. bismillahirrahmanirrahim, thank you so much for having us on the show and... for talking about such integral conversation, imam khamaini, i really do believe that there was absolutely no one that could have taken the role as he did, he took it so honorably, um, lot of the characteristics that he held, such as his ability to actually rationalize when it was that we needed a force or when it was that we needed peace, when it was that we sho

chatwick, alongside journalist and author froch hughes who is joining us from the north of ireland via skype. gentlemen, thank you both for being here. i'll start with you uh, jonathan, uh, a genocide case and an apartide case against israel at the international court of just justice, filed only a month apart. um, how isolated are israel and its staunchest allies backers like the us. "the uk and germany, increasingly, i would say, i think it represents a real escalation of their isolation in the world, um, you don't mean isolated from each other presumably, because that's also a part of the chemistry that will happen, as things start to go badly for israel and and the americans, they will start to try to depart company, and that will that that's inevitable, you've seen that in us behavior in the past in other other places, but i would say..." yeah, i think it's um, i think it's a part of the isolation process and i think it's uh, i think it's um, only coming just so late, so late to save lives in in palestine, i don't think it's going to mean that the israelis are going to change course, in

who joins us via skype from taran. said is academic and political analyst and he's regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he is a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tehran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace uh in west asia. seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh, it's not something which is which is just matter of politics, it's not just matter of faith and religion, although it is of course very important from a religious perspective in iran, it's it's something which is it's almost intrinsic to the revolutionary outlook of the the uh iranian uh government and people, which which came about as a result of the... the revolution in 1979 right, yeah, well, professor marandi, i mean, what

joining me for the discussion in the studio, political analyst mahmoud and via skype, new york-based rabbi, david waise, good to have you both with us, let me start with rabbi ways, how serious is the prospect of the military invasion of rafa, and do you think... think um, it's perhaps more of push by the israelis for political leverage in the ceasefire negotiations that are underway. well, first with the help of the almighty, i pray to the almighty upon his truth is wisdom that i may be worthy of conveying his message. i'm speaking in the name of the jewish people who are in occupied palestine in jerusalem. jews around the world who are true to our religion, we are hurting, we are crying, we are beyond words of this of this nakba, this catastrophe that is that is unfolding before our eyes, before the eyes of the world, and in the being done in our name, in the name of judaism, the religion judaism, when clearly, clearly there is no question that the... ical authorities for the beginning of this movement of zionism in europe in the 1800s, they stood up and they said, we do not accept

joining me for the discussion in the studio, political analyst mahmoud and via skype, new york-based rabbi, david waise. good to have you both with us, let me start with rabbi ways, how serious is the prospect of the military? invasion of rafa, and do you think um, it's perhaps more of push by the israelis for political leverage in the ceasefire negotiations that are underway? well, first with the help of the almighty, i pray to the almighty bistole upon his truth is wisdom that i may be worthy of conveying his message, i'm speaking in the name of the jewish people who are in... occupied palestine in our kuts in jerusalem and jews around the world who are true to our religion, we are hurting, we are crying, we are beyond words of this of this nakba, this catastrophe that is that is unfolding before our eyes, before the eyes of the world, and in the being done in our name, in the name of judaism, the religion judaism, when clearly, clearly... there is no question that the ribinical authorities for the beginning of this movement of zionism in europe in the 1800s, they stood up and they

studio, shahed daskir khan, a lawyer specializing in human rights and immigration litigation, and via skype from the mitlands in england, sarah wilkinson, pro-palestinian advocate and a leading light in the campaign to airdrop aid for gaza. thank you both for being here, i'll start with you, shahed, we're looking. at more than 80% of gazens displaced, we're seeing intense chilling, as you heard me say earlier in rafa, um near the egyptian border, this was supposed to be safe place for the palestinians have been displaced so many times to seek sheltering, and yet it's not, they're being bombed, your reaction, that these are definitely genocidal actions. and must be condemned in the strongest possible terms, not only condemnation is necessary, but also what surprises the international community is that the united states states have been compliced in not only just supporting israel, but openly being a part of of an illegal invasion where non combatents are being targeted by israel using hamas as an excuse to go in the gaza strip and now in the rafa area they have they have nowhere to go and ad

i think it done up the skype and the sounds and the doors to do it's just you and maturity and store, but i do choose to that's the deal that she's feeling. and that's what, fortunately for them, which is between the acceptance and i'm here to plan with you. whatever you do, do not watch my new shells. seriously. why watch something that's so different whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please, or do they have the state department c i a weapons makers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. change and whatever you do. don't want my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time, but again, you probably don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way you the how much of the woods. i'm pretty much ready to discuss mental health plan. you know, the most used car class with, with up. so there's nothing to assist you. yes, could, could, you could throw in a hotel above put a restriction on upstairs when you're not able to that show me even though i'm goin

been killed. joining me today's edition, in the studio, journalist and author ivan ridley and via skype, dr. matthew alford. matthew is author, filmmaker and lecturer of politics and international studies at the university of bath. thank you both for being here. let me start with you. it's good to have you with us, ivan, um. you heard about the hamas counter proposal, um, the court, the the ball is like they say is in the israeli court, there is momentum, so it seems, or is that what thinking? i think that there is momentum, and i'm not sure how much that has to do with global pressure, or how much that has to do with the protests, including quite a astonishing one outside of blincan's home, wow. his very posh area in virginia, and uh, he certainly won't have been able to rest at the weekend, um, as the shouts and cries of war criminal would have permeated the walls, yeah, but it is uh, the world is tired, tired of this israeli brutality, and people want peace, and i think that uh, "although the president of the united states has accused hamas of wanting too much, which you know they've

time now to introduce our panel in the studio, journalist and producer sakina. tattoo and via skype from johannesburg south africa executive director of afro middle east center naim ja. welcome, i'll start with you, sakina. um, we have known, expected it for sometime, but the israeli prime minister says the rafa so will happen, your reflection on that, given how dire the humanitarian situation already is, and keeping in mind the warning from the un chief who said the full-scale military operation, and i quote, deliver the final nail in the coffin for the eight program in the blockaded coastal onklave. i don't know what is left in terms of putting in the final nail in the coffin. i mean, at the moment, 90%, according to the human rights watch, 90% of children under the age of two, and 95% of pregnant and breastfeeding mothers are facing severe food poverty in in gaza, so i really don't know what is it that... is the, i mean, what this shows is the people of gaza are obviously going through very difficult time in the in their lives, however, i think this is an indication of un failing, i t