nhân dịp sinh nhật đồng chí trong tháng này, tôi chúc đồng chí luôn dộ dào sức khỏe, tiếp tục lãnh đạog vị chủ tịch nước cộng hòa xã chủ nghĩa việt nam và trong năm vừa qua. trong các chuyến thăm của chủ tịch đảng nước nga thống nhất của chánh thank you thank you very much for the congratulations you sent me when i was elected president of vietnam and also thank you for the warm the greetings you conveyed through: chúc sức khỏe của đồng chí tổng bí thư nguyễn phú trhọng và các đồng chí lãnh đạo cấp cao việt nam. also a big greeting from the general secretary of the communist party of vietnam and other senior leaders. việt nam thì trước sau như một rất là coi trọng mối quan hệ đối tác chiến lược toàn diện. giữa việt nam và liên bang nga cũng như là cái mối quan hệ đoàn kết, hữu nghi, thân thiết có từ lâu đời giữa hai nước. the strategic partnership of our countries, as well as the close, close connection that exists. trong thực hiện đường lối đối ngoại của mình thì việc. luôn coi cái việc hợp tác với liên nga là ưu tiên hàng đầu và mong muốn thúc đẩy hợp tác giữa hai nước phát triển toà

chúng tôi với cái trọng trch. mới thì bà sẽ hoàn thành kinh tiếp tục, nhưng mà tôi nghĩ cái. from theglobe. 10 minutes only on press tv, it means jacket, this jacket, ready, i'm letopic here on press tv, and i want you to join me for cats and dogs, the heavy show that makes light work, serious politics, that's press. tv cats and dogs, lambordopic, don't miss it, the mali uh experience is an experience that is opening, opening up new era in west africa. during the attack we noticed our soldiers were no match, they were weaker, the is fighters were stronger than us, whoever there to face them were killed on the spot. how many times has france killed us and looted from us, our gold, our uranium, everything that belongs to niger, france has got its hands on it. we do not accept this. anymore, frances has brought us nothing good. the pressing resistance fighters have launched fresh missile strikes on israeli cities including tel aviv and ascolon in response to regime's deadly onslot on the sea gazo strip leader warns israel and its backers the bloodshed. palestinians will bring them greate

đang gặp phải để đưa cái kết quả h ợp tác trong lýnh vực kinh tế thương mại đầu tư hai nước sẽ tiếp tụcorts, but i want to note that the state and government of vietnam are now also making great efforts to solve these difficulties completely and effectively. hợp tác dậu khí là một lính vực rất là có truyền thống và hiệu quả giữa hai bên, từ trước tới nay nga đã hỗ trợ ph át triển cái ngành công nghiệp dầu khí của của việt nam từ những cái giai đoạn ban đầu và trong quá trình vừa qua thì sự hợp tác hai bên mang lại cái hiệu quả rất là thực chất cho cho cả hai nước. i will talk about cooperation in the field of oil and gas. thank you for the fact that russia helped vietnam create this industry from the very beginning. and over the past time we have achieved the same. it was. broadcasts from china, vladimir putin’s meeting with the president of vietnam, we are closely following the russian leader’s agenda. now on to other topics, the issue of supplies and prospects for the development of cannon artillery and multiple launch rocket systems were discussed at a meeting at the national defense

the tuc and you just in the end you come out and you feel absolutely like a dish rag.tayed up too late. you've too much, you've you've drunk too much, you've had nonsensical conversation and you've learnt very you've actually learnt very little cheap wine. you've actually learnt very litt|a cheap wine. you've actually learnt very litt|a plenty wine. you've actually learnt very litt|a plenty . wine. >> a plenty. >> a plenty. >> i don't know. i had my conference a couple of weeks ago. it was wonderful. i made a speech and lots of other people made speeches . it was great made speeches. it was a great time was a standing time and there was a standing ovation there lovely ovation for there was my lovely heritage party members. do you think do you think keir starmer will delighted, tom will be delighted, as tom hannood people like hannood said, that people like matt the general matt wrack, the general secretary fire brigades secretary of the fire brigades union, the tuc, union, and president of the tuc, is saying that labour shouldn't be manager and be too overly manager an

financial consultation and today the regulators confirmed that the cap was being scrapped, but the tucpeople struggling with the cost of living crisis. . ., ~ , ., a bbc investigation has found the authorities have failed to act on warnings from coroners about a website that promotes suicide. at least 50 people in the uk have taken their own lives after visiting the pro—suicide forum. but as angus crawford reports the site remains active. you may find parts of his report upsetting. the sad, the lost and the lonely. at least 50 people in the uk we've identified who ended their lives afterjoining a pro—suicide forum. one was immy nunn. a deaf mental health campaigner, immy had millions of views on tik tok, but she was finding life increasingly hard. immy bought poison and in january ended her life. just heartbreaking to know that she had to resort to going on a site like this. but we've discovered the authorities have known about the site for years. we've seen multiple reports to the government from coroners warning the forum gives detailed instructions on how to end human life and is br

the tuc boss, paul nowak, said it's an insult to working people when millions are struggling to makena cincotta, from city index. the owner, this is your world that everyone is discussing —— fiona. when i started my career in financialjournalism i used to look at the bonuses and they were eye watering. prior to the 2008 financial crash. this new change is interesting. it is definitely _ change is interesting. it is definitely interesting. - change is interesting. it is definitely interesting. i i change is interesting. it 3 definitely interesting. i mean, i think there are definitely going to be some winners and losers out of this. if we think about that when this came in it was that post—financial crisis era and there was a lot of concern and a lot of focus on those numbers and the risk—taking involved. it is worth pointing out, though, other financial centres such as new york, singapore, zurich, they didn't have these caps put on bonuses but we also saw the banks found other ways of dealing with it by increasing base rate, by increasing the base rate, by increasing the base pay in

live now to belfast and speak to paul novak, the general secretary of the tuc.i think it's appalling news and i think it's appalling news and i think it's appalling news and i think it shows how out of touch this government is that they have gone ahead with this decision to remove the cap on bankers bonuses, precisely on the same day they found out that a million children in this country were living in destitution put up their families could heat their homes, couldn't afford to feed them or clothe them. and the governments priorities seemingly is that those working in the city of london working for the it's appalling and i think the british public will agree with me. fix, public will agree with me. a treasury spokesman had said the decision or renumeration as the independent statutory regulator that you heard me read out one of the reasons, they are saying if you don't have bonuses you end up with those costs becoming basic salary how do you respond to that explanation? i how do you respond to that explanation?— how do you respond to that exlanation? ~ �*, _, , ,

>> basically , almost >> well, basically, almost on the to tuc conference, the way to the tuc conference had to rewrite his speech on the train to brighton because 9/11 happened. it changed the world. and tony, tony's a great speechwriter. he actually wrote for himself, wrote the words he was going to say. he tore up what he was going to say to the tuc and he was not going to tear up what he says. but but something massive and geopolitical is happening at the moment israel with hamas. moment in israel with hamas. actually something giant and geopolitical is happening in ukraine and something something's changing in the world that a labour leader can't just talk about domestic policy, can't talk nhs or can't just talk about the nhs or housing. got to talk about housing. he's got to talk about geopolitics, about defence, about foreign affairs, and that's really hard because government dominate those things. the government go to summits things get into. summits and things to get into. the has to find the the national has got to find the language what would say language in it. what i would s

i want to bring in a guest, pullover, the general secretary the tuc.antly working class people will see the passion — working class people will see the passion he brought that speech today but also _ passion he brought that speech today but also a _ passion he brought that speech today but also a very clear vision to make the world _ but also a very clear vision to make the world of— but also a very clear vision to make the world of work better for a proper— the world of work better for a proper industrial strategy, to rebuild — proper industrial strategy, to rebuild this country. a proper industrial strategy, to rebuild this country.- proper industrial strategy, to rebuild this country. a big part of that speech _ rebuild this country. a big part of that speech was _ rebuild this country. a big part of that speech was house-building i rebuild this country. a big part of i that speech was house-building and that speech was house—building and talking about 1.5 million new homes. a lot of people who might be thinking i've had a lot of pledges on house—bu

like, you know, tuc has become this larger than life mythological person who we sort of so our own ideasof who he was. k like thug life for whatever, this or that. i wanted to sort of show him as just as very conflicted, traumatized, you know, confused, sensitive, vulnerable person and let that so to speak for itself to show what he is going to and show like show his words and his lyrics and how we change over time at the things, the pressures he was facing. likees the immense pressures he was facing. he was carrying his family, you know, he was financing them. he had his own struggles with different, he was wild and out all the time to get into trouble here and there. you know, i don't try to psychoanalyzing but i did try to at least explain what he was going through and all those pressures that he was facing. show him in more of a complete person, a complete slightly damaged person rather than just like here all the storage of our reheard a million times before. i wanted to connect him to the struggle come first and foremost the book is about the family of the things it survived and th

on page 85 of your statement, i have a couple of questions from the tuc.nce to thinking about how to compensate people for staying at home when they were told they had to. in relation to your observation that lots of pure people had to go to work or lose money, are you referring to the many in the lower paid occupations who continue to attend work through 2020, transport workers, those working in supermarkets and food processing plants and so on? exactly, yes. and are you referring to people on low income have to self—isolate, may be income have to self—isolate, may be in a financially precarious position? exactly. you make the observation that there was resistance to thinking about how to compensate people for staying home when they were told they had to. yes. firstly perhaps a simple point. why was it important to compensate people for staying home when they had to? i people for staying home when they had to? ., ., , ., had to? i thought there was a reasonable _ had to? i thought there was a reasonable argument, - had to? i thought there was a reasonable

we've already heard from the tuc . the green party are having tuc.party are having their conference at the moment as well. we've heard from the lib dems, we've heard from the tories. but this is the reform uk party conference and just now the party leader, richard tice, is on the stage behind me, having welcomed deputy joint deputy leaders ben habib and dr. david bull up onto the stage there, talking, of course, about there, talking, of course, about the year to come and the growth of this party. it was described earlier on by another party figure, alex phillips, as the fastest growing political movement in the united kingdom. this conference is three times the size of the one held by the party in the previous year and certainly in objective numbers . certainly in objective numbers. the party does seem to be doing all right in the polls, up to around 8% in a number of recent polls . but there's an polls. but there's an interesting change that may well be taking place. eagle eyed viewers might see a logo behind me, a brexit party logo. why do i say br

even a modest tax on only the multimillionaires, the tuc estimate for example is based on only taxingourse, those who get more of their income from assets generally are much more wealth and that is incredibly unfair because it means people are paying more for their income than the rich. we would equalise those, make them the same level which, on top of wealth tax would bring in tens of billions of pounds which could be spent on initiatives like this to make sure everyone has a good quality, warm and affordable home. when you said you were targeting four seats looking ahead to the general election when it happens. i5 general election when it happens. is that a reality check or admission from you of what is achievable. four in the great scheme of politics does not sound like many. is that an admission you do not think you can push further than that?— push further than that? obviously, ultimately. — push further than that? obviously, ultimately. we _ push further than that? obviously, ultimately, we have _ push further than that? obviously, ultimately, we have ambitions - push further th

. >> nina, you must have seen angela rayner's speeches , both angela rayner's speeches, both the tucand the labour conference where she promised the workers in this country the earth . she she country the earth. she she didn't promise them the earth. yes she did. >> but what she did do, she did promise more union power, which means more strikes. if labour gets strikes, not more, gets it, more strikes, not more, more, more scaremongering . more, more scaremongering. >> it is not. >> it is not. >> it's not scaremongering, she said it, angela rayner said i'm going to make the working classes more powerful than ever. >> go on strike. >> go on strike. >> are people , people like you >> are people, people like you and me, they are not some two horned brand of devil . they are horned brand of devil. they are people and they have every right to withdraw the labour. and it's i said a repeat . i said a repeat. >> let people die. let people die in hospitals. >> they're striking for better conditions and stop that happening . the reason is this happening. the reason is this does happen. the gove

spending pledges that could be deemed irresponsible, but despite that, there was still plenty of rhetoric tucparty faithful could enjoy. >> liam, thank you very much indeed for that. well, liam, of course, indicating the effect on the oil price of the international situation. well, israel has now declared a complete siege of gaza is undennay , declaring no no undennay, declaring no food, no water, no fuel. us sources suggesting it may launch a ground incursion in the next 48 hours while hamas is claimed bombing has already killed four israeli hostages is being held in gaza. these are the live shots there of the gaza strip . shots there of the gaza strip. >> gb news viewers can see the gaza skyline as casualties continue to rise on both sides, with the latest figures putting the israeli death toll at more than 700 and more than 500 in the gaza strip . in response to the gaza strip. in response to the gaza strip. in response to the continuing bloodshed . rishi the continuing bloodshed. rishi sunak the prime minister has said he will chair a cobra emergency response meeting today. >> well, let's

you don't need to tuc. yeah. no no, no. or it was. >> it was england. yeah.t was mexico and 70. >> yes, you're right. >> yes, you're right. >> yes, you're right. >> yes, mexico. 70. yes. >> yes, mexico. 70. yes. >> you do remember it. >> you do remember it. >> you do remember it. >> you weren't born because. yeah, not at all. no. have we got time for one more quick one? there's one i should squeeze in. kimberly garcia from peru. i really feel for kimberly garcia from peru. she the pan from peru. she was in the pan american . uh, obviously a american games. uh, obviously a big event at. and she's in the women's walk , the 20 k walk. so women's walk, the 20 k walk. so anyway , she's done amazingly anyway, she's done amazingly well. smashed the world record, absolutely smashed the world record until she realised that the were also 11 others behind her that also smashed the world record in the 20 k walk. bit of a coincidence. what do you think? >> or something wrong? what went wrong? >> can you tell this foul play, this foul play? they they measured it wrong. oh