law on civil society, that even before this meeting, it was proposed that only members of the trade union partyblic associations can be called civil society. moreover, the number of the latter is at least 100,000 people, of course. all of them can be delegates of the entire belarusian people's assembly and participate in the implementation of its decisions among the people began. and if i am not in a party or association, and i would not be a delegate of the navy can i really not be called a civil society, the president reacted to these arguments with the wording reconsider, although of course you can't please everyone. in any case, the authors of the document are ready for criticism. i understand that they will criticize, what criteria, how the dissatisfied will be formed. and as he said, as the head of state all the time, that both the companions and the people who will be with us somewhere, maybe those who are opponents are also critical, but i will tell you that in the process of preparation, the opinion of many was studied, including number of specialists absolutely. all independent people

trades unions at the tuc conference for future strikes to be synchronised or staggered to maximise the impact. and sharon graham, the general secretary of the uk's largest union, has called on the labour party that if they came out now strongly and said, "look, hang on a second — these abhorrent profits that are going on, what's happening in the cost of living? this is what we think should happen," and then i think they would very much get elected. so from my point of view i think we're doing labour a favour, actually, by saying, "look, get a spine — stick up for workers". and i tell you right now, i think people want a strong message. the tuc said the 6.5 million union members in the uk need all the help they can get. it's right that the labour party does stand shoulder—to—shoulder with those workers looking for a fair pay deal, and i've heard support for that come from all levels of the labour party. good morning. how are you doing? keir starmer has said, if elected, the party would play a more active role in negotiations between unions and employers, but he's faced criticism for urging front benchers not to join picket lines. and former shadow transport minister sam tarry was sacked from

party—goers throng to notting hill. good evening. the leader of britain's biggest trade unioncurrently no strong voice for workers in parliament and she said people wanted a strong message from labour. the party has not supported calls for pay rises backed by industrial action, but says if it were in power it would join talks between employers and unions. our business correspondent marc ashdown has more. what do we want? 10%! when do we want it? now! could the summer of strikes turn into a winter of discontent? at felixstowe port, 1,900 dock workers are finishing an eight—day walk—out, impacting uk supply chains for food, clothing and essential goods. there are now calls ahead of next month's gathering of trades unions at the tuc conference for future strikes to be synchronised or staggered to maximise the impact. and sharon graham, the general secretary of the uk's largest union, has called on the labour party to make a stronger stand. i think that if they came out now strongly and said, "look, hang on a second — these abhorrent profits that are going on, what's happening in

"get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up fororking people struggling with the cost of living crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. she won't celebrate her wedding. she won't have children of her own. if you've got information and you're withholding it, you are protecting the killers. pakistan warns millions more people are likely to be caught up in unprecedented flooding that's already claimed more than a thousand lives. countdown to blast—off, as the launch of nasa's artemis i moon mission approaches. and celtic match liverpool in hitting the net nine times — see all the goals later this half hour. good evening. the leader of britain's biggest trade union unite says the labour party needs to "get a spine" and do more to stand up for working people struggling with the cost of living. sharon graham told the bbc that there is currently no strong voice for workers in parliament — and she said people want

trades unions at the tuc conference for future strikes to be synchronised or staggered to maximise the impact. and sharon graham, the general secretary of the uk's largest union, has called on the labour party hang on a second, these abhorrent profits "that are going on, what is happening with the cost of living?" so from my point of view i think we are doing a labour a favour by saying, get a spine, stick up for workers, and i tell you right now, people want a strong message. the tuc said 6.5 million union members in the uk need all of the help that they can get. we need the labour party to stand shoulder to shoulder with those workers looking for a fair deal, and with support from all levels of the labour party. the labour party leader has said that if elected the party would play a more active role in negotiations between unions and employers but has faced criticism for urging shadow ministers not tojoin picket lines, and more industrial strikes are learning. 115,000 royal mail workers walked out last week in the first of four days of planned action. bt workers have a second strike planned and criminal barristers are out indefinitely from september five. from september the 5th. remember

the headlines: "get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over for working people struggling with the cost of living crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. pakistan warns millions more people are likely to be caught up in unprecedented flooding that's already claimed more than a thousand lives. countdown to blast—off — as the launch of nasa's artemis i moon mission approaches. now on bbc news, the travel show. each day, before the sun rises in northern chile's atacama desert, people venture up and up. across bumpy terrain to where the altitude is high enough to make you light—headed. the air is thin and even in summer, the temperatures are near freezing. so, these are one of the main draws for tourists coming here to the atacama desert. an incredible place, it is the largest geyser field in the southern hemisphere. and here in the andes mountains, at over 4,000 metres, it's the highest in the world. but what i find espe

"get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up forling with the cost of living crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. why record breaking hot and dry weather this summer has seen more exotic plants growing in the uk. and the notting hill carnival is back — returning to the streets of west london for the first time since 2019. now on bbc news, mariko 0i travels across japan to see what impact new funding may have on tech and explores whether it has the potential to be asia's silicon valley. home of nintendo and the bullet train, japan was once a pioneer in innovation, but then fresh global competition emerged. i'm heading home to meet the next generation of entrepreneurs across the country. where starting your own business wasn't always seen as an ideal career choice. for many areas, start—ups have kind of disadvantages injapan, but from now it'll be changed. the government is putting its weight behind this a

the leader of britain's biggest trade union says the labour party needs to "get a spine" and do more to stand up for working people struggling with the cost of living crisis. the unite union's general secretary sharon graham has told the bbc unions are emerging as the only people standing up for workers — accusing labour of "moving the goalposts" in terms of what it's prepared to do to support them. labour has not backed inflation—matching pay rises, but has said if they were in power the party would join negotiations between employers and unions. our business correspondent marc ashdown has more. what do we want, 10%! could the summer of strikes turn into a winter of discontent? at felixstowe port, 900 dock workers are finishing an eight—day walk—out. impacting uk supply chains for food, clothing and essential goods. there are now calls ahead of next month's gathering of trades stack there are now calls ahead of next month's gathering of trades unions, stack at the tuc conference for future strikes to be synchronised, or staggered, to maximise the impact. and sharon graham, the gener

"get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up forking people struggling with the cost of living crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. and why record breaking hot and dry weather this summer has seen more exotic plants growing in the uk. and the notting hill carnival is back — returning to the streets of west london for the first time since 2019. i'm back at three, but right now on bbc news... the dark side of direct sales — reporter lora jones asks if workers are being exploited, and if #hustleculture has gone too far. the world of door—to—door sales and selling on the street has been rebooted for the social media age. young people are being promised big money, glam work trips abroad and the chance to work with some of the biggest brands in the uk. but the reality can be very different. i'm lora jones and, for the past year, i've been investigating the dark side of the direct sales industry. are young peop

"get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up for people struggling with the cost of living crisis. music. and the notting hill carnival is back — returning to the streets of west london for the first time since 2019. now on bbc news, the media show. hello. today, ukrainians should be celebrating 31 years of independence from soviet rule. instead, there's a grimmer anniversary. it's exactly six months since the start of the war. i want to look back at thejournalism over those months. what does the reporting taught us about the war? and what has the war taught us about the media? i'm joined byjournalists who've been in ukraine and are there now and some who were also in russia. deborah haynes is sky news defence and security editor. nic robertson is international diplomatic editor at cnn, we have a freelance journalist and so too is olga tokariuk. and francis scarr is here from bbc monitoring. welcome to you all and thank you so much for coming on the media show. olga, if we just start with you, where are you and what is the atmospher

"get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up forliving crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. she won't celebrate her wedding. she won't have children of her own. if you've got information and you're withholding it, you are protecting the killers. pakistan warns millions more people are likely to be caught up in unprecedented flooding that's already claimed more than a thousand lives. countdown to blast—off, as the launch of nasa's artemis i moon mission approaches. and celtic match liverpool in hitting the net nine times — see all the goals later this half hour.

"get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up forking people struggling with the cost of living crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. now on bbc news, frontline frontmen. a report on the thousands of ukrainian civilians who joined the military to fight invading russian forces, including members of one of ukraine's top rock bands. come on. come on, come on. our music has vibration of love, but war has vibration of hate. we don't have a lot of equipment, so we need to buy this equipment by ourselves. i have no tears anymore. i'm tired to cry. blood smells disgusting for me. and we are camouflaging this car to give it back to the front line. the sadness defeat me. every day like this. i'm frontman of antytila, popular band in ukraine. and now me, with my friends, with my colleagues serving in territorial defence forces in kharkiv region. we are in our store, in our supply depot. here is a lot of bandages, tou

get a spine, the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up for working people struggling with the cost of living crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead olivia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. pakistan warns more people are likely to be caught up an unprecedented flooding that is already claim more than 1000 lives. sports day. now it's time for sports day. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak, coming up on tonight's programme... record breakers celtic score nine in a demoltionjob at dundee united. harry kane's at it again — as tottenham continue their good start to the premier league season. a last minute volley from allain saint maximin maintains newcastle's unbeaten start to the season. and max verstappen shows his class — fighting back from fourteenth to win the belgian grand prix as lewis hamilton crashes out welcome along, thank you forjoining us. this time yesterday we were telling you about liverpool — now it's celtic who've scored nine — getting their

"get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour party over standing up forave issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. she won't celebrate her wedding. she won't have children of her reign. if

the leader of britain's biggest trade union says the labour party needs to "get a spine" and do more crisis. the unite union's general secretary sharon graham has told the bbc unions are emerging as the only people standing up for workers — accusing labour of "moving the goalposts" in terms of what it's prepared to do to support them.

this is bbc news, the headlines: "get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour partyver standing up for working people struggling with the cost of living crisis. merseyside police have issued an online video appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. she won't celebrate her wedding. she won't have children of her own. if you've got information and you're withholding it, you're protecting the killers. pakistan warns millions more people are likely to be caught up in unprecedented flooding that's already claimed more than a thousand lives. countdown to blast—off — as the launch of nasa's artemis 1 moon mission approaches. why record breaking hot and dry weather this summer has seen more exotic plants growing in the uk. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejonathan walker deputy political editor, sunday express and ali miraj, columnist at the the article. thank you both for staying with us. the i says liz truss faces growing calls to help more

this is bbc news, the headlines: "get a spine" — the message from britain's biggest trade union to the labour partyo appealing for help catching the person who shot dead nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel inside her home last week. she won't celebrate her wedding. she won't have children of her own. if you've got information and you're withholding it, you're protecting the killers. pakistan warns millions more people are likely to be caught up in unprecedented flooding that's already claimed more than a thousand lives. countdown to blast—off — as the launch of nasa's artemis 1 moon mission approaches.

the leader of britain's biggest trade union says the labour party need to "get a spine" and do more toople struggling with the cost—of—living crisis. the unite union's general secretary sharon graham said labour should be doing more to back workers seeking pay rises from employers making big profits. joining me now is kevin rowan, who is the head of public services at the trades union congress, a federation of trade unions in england and wales. representing 5.5 million workers across the unions it represents. thank you forjoining us. do you agree with sharon graham? i absolutely agree workers are standing up and pushing back against the terrible experiences they have been having for a very long time. and workers have tried very hard to negotiate with employers, including with the government, to try and get a fair pay deal and unfortunately, employers and this government have failed to listen to those workers and now we are in a position where workers are saying they will put up with that no more. and they are standing together collectively to try and force employers and the government

at the beginning of the year, 15 political parties were registered in the republic 25 trade unions andlmost 3,000 public associations. let's speak frankly. which of them do we know? well, if the top 5 of their women are the association of veterans in belaya rus, the belarusian republican youth union, such a principle will first be passed by a law, then by the current parties. will be re-registered it is possible that there will be fewer of them. this is not a purge. just have to stay the most effective. we will still make some requirements when registering activities, especially a party. what should these requirements be? how to determine the correct acting party or no? we have a wonderful organization, the all belarusian people's assembly. the political parties of civil society will be represented there, so the entire belarusian national assembly will determine the contours of our future , determine the track along which the state will move, everyone will be present and, please, this is the course that will be determined there. please, everyone stick to this course gone. left to right

the trade unions are in integral part of the labour party, they literally founded the labour party, parte about. i know the end of the da , has come about. i know the end of the day. labour — has come about. i know the end of the day, labour is _ has come about. i know the end of the day, labour is still _ has come about. i know the end of the day, labour is still an - the day, labour is still an opposition party, not in government, so you can see how that case can be made. the other point is, it is fine to make the point you have made, but the rmt actually walked away from the labour party, stopped funding it. that is not true of some of the other unions, but notwithstanding that, that might give because for some people in labour to say, they were not very loyal to us so why should we be loyal to them? what were not very loyal to us so why should we be loyal to them? what we know is there — should we be loyal to them? what we know is there are _ should we be loyal to them? what we know is there are number— should we be loyal to them? what we know is there are number of - know is there a

wind he was running for governor he would wave at the opposition parties and jump into the trade union meeting or at the democratic board. his poll names or explosives. he appealed to the evangelicals. but he had a very strong appeal. for a while romney was riding high. there were extraordinary files of research but he always wanted the nomination. iraqis say he famously or infamously came back from vietnam from a trip to vietnam and observed -- but he changed his view because when he went there they have been brainwashed by the briefings he had been given by mccartney -- mccarthy >> i have been brainwashed gene mccarthy said. >> we have that picture of you with nelson rockefeller. tell us about him. >> i mentioned a lot of us were partial to rockefeller and i had done some work for rockefeller as opposition research on very goldwater. this was taken from 1968 when i won the being the head of intelligence when nelson rockefeller had his campaign and 33 delegates in the convention. that was when i was working and as i say in the book he had the globe. a glow. he was a schmoozer and not

more, along the other hand, went back to his origins, which is are where the workers party grew with the trade unions and the factories. he had to cancel an event that was programmed earlier today because of security reasons. security is something that both candidates are very worried about and all so on the economy. also, lula has been trying to tell the of angelic goals, which are very numerous. and there are, there are many votes there to be had arm, he's also trying to conquer them. but one thing that both candidates are very read about this year is security. and we all spoke to people before our, as you will see in our report. transgender councilwoman benny buddy ali has received more than 20 death threats since she was elected 2 years ago. she was forced to leave brazil for safety reasons and only returned after being promised special protection. that did not happen. no thing and i've done nothing. i have no security, only a body guard the all the still fears for her life, but has decided to run for re edition nearest state legislator in october selections. i've lost robust these elections are

parties. we jump into a trade union meeting or at the democratic board committee. so he had to strengthen his convictions. and his pollings were extraordinary. higher than anything else at the time. and he appeal to the evangelicals. he was a mormon, lds. but the faith in him was so powerful that he had very strong appeal and rockefeller did not and rockefeller, the albatross around his neck was divorce. and romney was a while for him, he was just riding high. and we had access to his extraordinary files and research on policy. but he was always salivating. and i was one of the nomination himself. romney tripped and fell. >> you say that romney peaked too early and then he famously or infamously came back from vietnam, from the trip to vietnam, and he just observed -- well, he changed his view. he changed his view because when he went there, he had been brainwashed by the briefings he had been given by jean mccarthy. >> brainwashed. he said i've been brainwashed, jean mccarthy said it only took a light rinse. (laughs) >> we have a picture, i think, with nelson rock

youth league and trade unions the agitation and propaganda component of the armed forces and the national educational system to indoctrinate various elements of the population. moreover party propaganda professionals are dispatched continuously to enforce ideological conformity within the vast network and to provide the appropriate party lines. socialist indoctrination soviet style is introduced early in a child's education. each classroom contains its own lenin corner a small area set up to deify the exploits of lenin as the great leader of the first socialist revolution in the world. in music class for example children learn to express their love for lenin through hymns that are sung on holidays. soviet elementary education is characterized by a suffocating paternalism and assurance of personal security is offered by the state in return for strict conformity and the suppression of individual expression. in art classes, for example all children are required to draw the same object in exactly the same way and using the same colors. also, there is no ambiguity for soviet school children. there are only right and wrong answers and repetition of the so-called right answer is

the lower the standard of living of citizens, the more the role will be played by the trade unions of the left partieshey do not have a policy there, the better for us, because you correctly said that the expectation and the necessary payments to solve the social problems of citizens. they will grow, and the desire to supply and wave to ukraine will also pass in general in fact. i understand that they don't say it out loud they will say, but for european politicians, the leaders of the largest powers, zelensky’s departure from the political scene in any e, configuration is a serious big plus, because he is now trying to continue his position in many ways. . we remember what happened in march. and what is happening now is a completely different problem, but from the point of view of rising gas prices. and let this rise in prices and the inability not to replace, but our gas supplies no lng and so on, it will bring consequences to them, therefore, of course, it is very important for us, and successfully planned, to gradually continue to solve our tactical and strategic tasks, and in the course of a spec

trade unions. one of the biggest workers federations, given the recent waning of support for the party can't afford to ignore workers calls the meet amola al jazeera pretoria. bullets are being candid and go live most closely for presidential election since the countries independence in 1975. the m p l a party has ruled the or rich southern african nation for nearly 50 years, but it's facing its strongest ever challenge fuel by growing discontent at high levels of poverty and unemployment. the results not expected for several days. stephanie tucker has more. this could be the 1st step towards major change. for the 1st time in 47 years, opposition party nita, stanza, strong chance to contest the ruling and pill. a party as governed angola since its independence in portugal. in 1975 spread amazon, grannie. we expect a big day and i believe, and golden people will look at it as a celebration because it is a democracy. many people say democracy does not exist in angola, but the effects of democracy will be seen as all and garlands head to the polls organized. president john maria, so cost his vote earl

trade unions. one of the biggest workers federations, given the recent waning of support for the party, can't afford to ignore workers calls the meet amola al jazeera pretoria, millions of people in and go there, have cast their ballots to pick their new president and expected to be the most closely fort election since the countries independence in 1975, the party that's a govern for nearly 50 years is facing a growing wave of discontent. stephanie decker reports. this could be the 1st step towards major change. for the 1st time in 47 years, opposition party nita stanza, strong chance to contest the ruling and pill. a party as governed angola since its independence in portugal in 1975. with amazon gram here, we expect a big day and i believe, and golden people will look at it as a celebration because it is a democracy. many people say democracy does not exist in angola, but the effects of democracy will be seen as all and garland head to the poles. president john maria su cost his vote early on wednesday surrounded by tight security. as did opposition leader, i go back to clusters. union voters are

trade unions. one of the biggest, what is federations? given the recent waning of support for the party can't afford to ignore workers calls the meet amola al jazeera pretoria. not so to come here now does air including on the hunger strike for 5 months, this banister, him prisoner, explains why he had to die unbalanced. counting his underway in angola in a tightly contested election that could bring major changes morning. ah sir, now for your weather story for the americans. hello, everyone. great to see you. so temperatures are starting to climb once again in a sasan you're up to $32.00 degrees. we got some disturbed weather around the river plate region, but nothing major. also no real major rainfall. cross said top end of south america sher, it's still raining, just not at the same intensity as it has over the last little bit. but the winds are scooping up that moisture of the south atlantic and giving us some showers for that northeast coast of brazil. after central america, we go and the problem spots really along the border with mexico and guatemala, to those darker colors there,

not just the labour party asking them to act, the cbi, trade unions, other organisations dealing withre also asking for this government to act now.- this government to act now. there have been cults _ this government to act now. there have been cults from _ this government to act now. there have been cults from groups - this government to act now. there have been cults from groups and l this government to act now. there have been cults from groups and been talking about that and you've mentioned an emergency budget. what would be the proposal, what would be that help to individual people, families, that would come from an emergency budget, what actual specific policy would help people when they're looking at an enormous bill like this?— bill like this? your right to say that this is _ bill like this? your right to say that this is just _ bill like this? your right to say that this is just the _ bill like this? your right to say that this is just the poorest. that this is just the poorest families, it's right across the country. for middle—class families are struggling and that is why

justice party wins parliamentary election and the law and justice party was led by people who had been involved in the solidarity trade union movement someone but these people had a very different vision of what poland should have done once communist communism ended and their vision. was that basically all commoners should be punished by by the current and by the polaris government for actually participating in that of a government. and so they carried out. programs like cutting the pensions of all people who had worked in the security services including poland's foreign spies to a below poverty level and at that point chimpinsky became emboldened to try to basically push back at this at this what he believed to be an unfair treatment of both him and and spies like him but telling the story of how these ex-communists officers worked with the cia who created an alliance with the united states and so he was more open to that and that opened to me many possibilities to interview underlings who would work with him or under him over the course of their careers. they then gave me information about the american cia officers who'd

the justest party wins the election and was led by people who've been involved in the trade union movement of somewhat but these people had a different vision of what poland should have done. those that worked with him or under him over the course of their careers they then given the information about the cia officers who worked with them there are many cia officers and the portions to speak with the post there are a some who did so that gives a lot of information from the cia perspective why did they reach out and why were they open to the outreach. the back story was fascinating. from the beginning of the cold war, specifically in the 70s, the cia had an opinion. f the cia had a very significant respect. the spies had been operating and a polish spy was involved. the officer ultimatelyy ended up being involved in the arrest and was impressed with the tradecraft. foras 26 some committed t himself. to begin to create a relationship and at the time the administration of george hw bush is looking at the transition from the country from the democracy if you will and wondering how it's going t

trade union. one of the biggest work is iterations, given the recent waning of support for the party, can't afford to ignore work is called me to mila al jazeera pretoria. equity was location and it's week institutions have turned it into a key transit point for hundreds of tons of narcotics destined for the united states, europe, asia, and russia. you see and human reports and how drug trafficking is causing unprecedented violence in the port city of quite acu. hello, citizen. i celibacy. it's been more than a week since an explosion destroyed the homes and the lives of many living on chi yet, or chal. a street in a poor guayaquil neighbourhood, me her down in a while, a bozo. my daughter was sleeping with her husband when they heard machine gun fire . they ran to the window when the bomb went off in front of our house. toller, you said his daughter and his son in law each last deny. yeah, magnitude of the explosion left 17 people injured and 5 dead authority suspect it was directed at a drug trafficker, nicknamed cockroach, who reportedly had already left the scene. 36 year old roxana barrels di

justice party wins parliamentary elections and the law and justice party was led by people who have been involved in the solidarity trade union somewhat of these people had a different vision of what poland should have done once communism and and their vision was that all communists should be punished by the polish government, for actually participating in the government so they carried out programs like cutting the pension of all people who had worked in security services including poland's foreign spy. and at that point he became emboldened to push back at this what he believed to be a unfair treatment of othim spies like him by telling the story of how these specs communists officers work with the cia to create an alliance with the united states so he was more open to that and that opened to me many possibilities to interview underlings would him during the course oftheir career . they gave me the interesting information about the cia officers who worked with them and allowed me to contactthem back in america . there were many officers and a significant didn't want to speak with the washington post but there were some who

and know, all the more, broad therefore, you have powerful elites therefore, you had a party or you had a trade unionan individual. here he always takes her in a team with others, there has never been one person, a large group of his own kind, the bolsheviks were a small elite in the russian state. you see the elite himself let it slip. here it was a small group. but they still were or who took power and built all the elites, and did not succumb to all the elites, this was their strength. i'm talking about terms and there is not even any fundamental dispute here. you just don't like the word elite in relation to lenin and his comrade. they still have no power. or is it a different definition? you simply consider the elites, what alexei maksimovich gorky said yes, that is , alexei maxim cheburekov answered a letter with vladimir, that they are considered the salt of the nation, in fact , they wrote about this language. well, what is being said, well, he took it well. definition, lenin was yes, but i have a feeling that this is somehow an elite everything is there, yes, it is more. now the dark transmi

trade unions. thanks very much. voting is underway in angola and what's expected to be its closest election and decades. the ruling party of president jour lorenzo is aiming to extend its 47 years in power, but frustration at rising poverty and inflation is fueling a strong challenge from the opposition coalition. in ethiopia, troops have attacked forces in the northern to gray region for apparently violating a cease fire, announced earlier this year. this is the latest a long while running war between the soldiers, loyal to the central government and rebel fight is into right. it started in november 2025 minutes to r b. i had ordered a military offensive against the to gripe people's liberation front. in response to alleged attacks on army basis. the group says it was unfairly targeted. since then, the u. n. has condemned both sides after they were accused of committing war crimes . to date, more than 2600000 people have been forced to flee the violence. sam, get it you as a journalist in the capital, at the top of all, he has more on the humanitarian impacts, that the conflict is having the un through the world food o

it’s just that the main explanation of the trade union committee is some kind of docha, and you got drunk, then death and arranged drinking partieslike that. i thought of this zelensky i hug the kissing dancer isa corvalan will not be released, and she won’t work, i remembered who exactly you were chile billis rally. yes, yes, i don't know where chile is, yes, and who is the junta? well, until luis is allowed into the carnival. i can't see work, huh? there was such a story, but our generation understands, yes, yes, others do not yakovlevich but milochka you are very beautiful, a young girl. anything can happen. don't worry, the finns will forgive you, but where will you get booze? you are now in st. petersburg to see him already. think can you be so happy in these dark days without russian booze? this is a habit now in the west. if it's necessary, sell, any abomination, any stupid with any shame or ukraine or putin putin poured putin pour and all. well, this is already a pathology, and then about the israeli economy. there were a couple of words. the economy still survives and pulls thanks to one thing, and this is well, capaciou

taking strike action is a matter of last resort many of these trade union members but my point about picket lines is that the labour partyment you resolve issues and get people around the table. you are doing the exact opposite of what this government is doing, which is sitting, watching a city night hand is doing absolutely nothing about the crisis as it develops week by week. 5ir the crisis as it develops week by week. ,, the crisis as it develops week by week, ,, ., ., the crisis as it develops week by week. ,, ,, ., ., ,, , ., week. sir keir starmer, thank you very much — week. sir keir starmer, thank you very much indeed _ week. sir keir starmer, thank you very much indeed for— week. sir keir starmer, thank you very much indeed for your - week. sir keir starmer, thank you very much indeed for your time. l week. sir keir starmer, thank you i very much indeed for your time. the labour leader sir keir starmer live in london for us. in a sunny day on the rooftop in central london but there are clients coming in and even some rain. carol can tell us where and when, good morning. good morning. absolutely right. through— g

trump has redefined the publican party and brought in union voting or democrat union members in pittsburgh and ohio. rachel: and blacks and asians. >> in refrain free tradepersonality. it is a disruption to the way things are done, that is defined by washington, the ministry of state, democrats and the good chunk of the republicans, those of the people defining what is moderate probably the same group of people who are thinking that we need to mix up the genders. what they believe is moderate versus what is extreme. >> is a great point and i don't think they could divide anymore is left and right, you can see that that the political stop where the alignment is with them and where the ally ship is, you see the cheney's and the obama's have a lot more in common with the bushes and the pelosi's. they're altogether. in a class divide is those of political and economic power, the elites versus the rest of us, the reason why they're attracted to donald trump even though as you said his personality is not everyone's cup of tea but there are people in our country who do feel powerless who are so frustrated when they see our government passed a bill that says inf

time has shown that we did the right thing, we managed to save both the trade unions and the communist party, against which everyone fought, first of all in the russian federation. well, i that this war against the communist party in russia was mainly based on the personal preferences of the first president of russia, we had good relations, and i fully controlled the situation and understood that we do not need to go this way. and as shown by hmm , life in our communist party has never been an enemy and opponent of the processes that we are conducting in belarus, we have recreated the leading youth organization. now these are the bryu pioneers. belarusian women's union association of veterans and so on. not to mention public organizations, the draft law on civil society is aimed at consolidating the creation of new conditions for a constructive dialogue. the highest form of such cooperation is all belarusian national meeting on the creation of political parties. coming from life, such an association is a power that cannot be used to propagate the war of extremism, inciting hostility. all con