a while the u. k. government has been phasing his include, the rising cost of living or inflation bus is a sliding economy, as you've just pointed out to the high unemployment rate for particularly the younger generation look salty, just start off as much as the growing crime rate, the elections, the challenge from the opposition, etc. well, i could see that these are more of the all abuse and critical kind of just written down is placing. yeah, that you guys know to locate in that sense many countries in continental europe that similar rooms. what is disappointed is that many of the country leaders in europe, including the u. k, tend to care more about the political correctness when it comes to russia and china, in order to be all the same page with the us. instead of tackling the at to the supposed to end. yeah. yeah, that's what, that's a bit of a rant nelson, but a really, really good one. i appreciate you saying that. i mean, no, it's, it's, it's a laundry list of issues like you make some really

the u. k. hasn't really produced much itself a level and doesn't actually take advantage of all of exploit to be its own oil and gas reserves. so that's cause people to really, very softly you did. there are people in the u. k. don't you know? and from that until the just finally a high and there are people that have to go to these places, good food binds, which is where they basically pick out 3 through the so native by charities and people are turning the heat in the home because they can't afford the heat that hines, the bills have gone up to a some places more than 3 times the price and the way the full, the come fix the credit again. so i think he's trying to tell people, look cheap, but to me stay with me because things are going to get better. but the truth is, in my opinion, things are only going to get worse. yeah. fast. anything coming through that from chris that was when you consider, for example, whether it's the u. k. economy or russia. because it's quite remarkable when you cons

there are people in the u. k. don't you know, i'm from that and totally just finally a high and there are people that have to go to these places. good food binds, which is where they basically pick out free through the so native by charities and people are turning that he took off the home because they can't afford the heat. that times the bills have gone up to a some places more than 3 times the price and the weather full to come fixing, you credit the guy. so i think he's trying to tell people, look cheap, but to me, stay with me because things are going to get back to the truth is in my opinion, things are and you're gonna get was indeed when you consider the most sanctioned country in the world, the russian federation, currently the 2nd highest g d p growth, but 2024 only behind that of china which is number one extra we was question was because of the the, [000:00:00;00] the, the 1st 3rd of the 19th century was marked by the aggressive expansion of the united states the americans sought to seize as much terri

the u. k. hasn't really produced much itself a level and doesn't actually take advantage of, of, of, of exploit to be its own oil and gas reserves. so that's cause people to really, really softly, you know, there are people in the u. k. don't you know? and from that until the just finally a high and there were people that have to go to these places, good food binds, which is where they basically pick up free food. the so need to buy charities and people are turning the heat because they can't afford the heat that times that bills have gone up to a some places more than 3 times the price and the weather full to come fix and you find the guy. so i think he's trying to tell people the key thought to me, stay with me because things are going to get better. but the truth is, in my opinion, things aren't you going to get was are to the south pacific for the latest from new caledonia where a placement faithfully shot them out on friday. following an attack by protest is raising the death volta 7 as r

so not, not issue with wisdom that you can't, it's not i have, it's the u. k. u k brakes. it said you can have a massive my guy seen crisis is suffering from either the population which su next . government has failed to detail in spite of promising to be an expert that they would, the, i'm a big predicts that the u. k. well, the growth of the u. k. in 2024 would only be your queen 7th as sense. right. and then it goes up to 1.5 percent, but this is still tiny. if we look at the full, the global financial across the u. k. company consistently grew by around 2.75 percent, which is why there was so much for an investment that was driven into particularly longer. so i think we'll, we'll, we'll see that and then let's compare that to russia. right. rest of the russian economy is growing exponentially. foster, in spite of western sciences, which was suppose to put what price russia. why do you think soon act decided to make a statement specifically about low inflation right before these elections? what, what kind of benefit does was he trying to get from it? but the truth is, t

the u. k. hasn't really produced much itself, it level and doesn't actually take advantage of, explore it to be its own oil and gas reserves. so that's cause people to really, very softly, you know, there are people in the u. k. don't you know, i'm from that and totally just family at home. there are people that have to go to these places for food binds, which is where they basically pick up free through the so native by charities. and people are telling him that he took off the home because they can't afford the heat . that times the bills have gone up to a some places more than 3 times the price and the weather full to come fix the credit again. so i think he's trying to tell people, look cheap, i think we stay with me because things are going to get back to the truth is, in my opinion, things are and you're gonna get was indeed when you consider the most sanction country in the world, the russian federation, currently the 2nd highest g d p growth for 2024, only behind that of china, which i

the u. k. hasn't really produced much itself. it let alone doesn't actually take advantage of all of exploits. it's own oil and gas reserves. so that's caused people to really very softly, you didn't, there are people in the u. k. don't you know, i'm from that and talking to somebody at home. there are people that have to go to these places. good food binds, which is where they basically pick up free through the so native by charities and people are turning that need some of the home because they can't afford the heat

or the they would, the, i'm a big predicts that the u. k. will edit the growth of the you kind of in 2024 will only be your point. 7 percent. right? and then it goes up to 1.5 percent. but this is still tiny, if we look at the full, the global financial grants, the u. k. economy consistently grew by around 2.75 percent, which is why there was so much for an investment that was driven into particularly longer. so i think with that we'll, we'll see that and then let's compare that to russia. right? the rest of the russian economy is broken exponentially. foster, in spite of western sciences, which was supposed to put in what cross russia, why do you think soon act decided to make a statement specifically about low inflation, right before these elections? what? what kind of benefit does was he trying to get from it? but the truth is, the people you try and living through a terrible cost of living prices. you know that bills for the energy bills because of the u. k. government's policy on ukraine, not buying russian oil and gas, and has cost a m

it is the right to seek asylum in the u. k. but people are also pointing out how much this whole program is actually going to cost. sorry, is that a narrative will happening on social media right now. and what does that tell us about the migration to be happening in the real world? as we all know? well resonates on social media and what people, sharon, respond to and trust is direct interaction between the, the, the content creator and the view as so that feeling of authenticity is what social media has. so when you're talking about government communications going through social media, they just don't have that sense of trust built up. and that sense of authenticity. so now that going about it in most of the various ways and trying to create the impression of the spontaneous content being created by paying the content produces and creators and influences to relay that message on their behalf. but the numbers are really huge. and when you talking about social media companies making money off of the videos from different actors i

the u. k. ha, russian parliament treat great, is allowed to do you phones on the 8th, subtract as a because people, they won't peace and good role in the world. and it wasn't that long ago. when we have members of the world family, this is a russia. so sensible people in the united kingdom so. so that is good. i think dr . good economic and try using a lot of the for the nation is with russia. and now we've got people in charge who the vice city couldn't care less about. so you're training people and ones, uh, the hardening people have to be even closer, legitimate, personally now because it's time of office, i just don't to try and cheer for my and all the elections are being delayed. so you get to argue that he's got no legitimacy as a whole and this is, oh, i'm to the walks of the u. k. and the us side who i've been quite happy to allow these actions to be delayed. yes, the people in the crate that's whole foot by a fine thing, full freedom and democracy when i dropped my freedom and democr

so people across the u. k facing flooring place and on a rock with the rising cost of living prices. that plus prices and strikes in one industry after another from postal and transport work has to don't because annoyed so i want to know what break if you think about how far it is that you should be able to go to in terms of guessing your points across and i think it's distance for different movements. so for the change strikes on, is that right? and but so in order for them to gain the right to mass salary and the device, so they deserve as well, cuz then it's necessary for them to disrupt the tray line. i think paula said, action is quite different though to was extinction galleons tactics mainly because expansion volume is more focused on disrupting at the public as a whole as a way of posting pressure on the government in order to enact that they, they radical change. it needs on the climate where it was for us, we are more focused on directly disrupting the companies we talk with using weapons . so that w

a while the u. k. government has been saying so use include the rising cost of living or inflation bus is a slide to get calling me at the high unemployment rate for particularly the younger generation. the salty just offset as much as the growing crime rate, the elections, the challenge from the opposition, etc. well, just been to bucking and by can see that these are a mall the obvious and critical challenges. britain is facing. what is disappointing re, is that many of the country leaders in europe, including the u. k, tend to care more about the political correctness when it comes through russia and china, in order to be all the same page with the us. instead of tackling the actual issues we are supposed to had for a good day was marked across the continent on saturday. and the day bringing people together to embrace the rich diversity of the region and on the break from a troubled past. i'll take for on this course on the ego to christian co reporting now from the central african republic, on the

a while the u. k. government has being phased so use include the rising cost of living or inflation bus is a slide to get calling me at the high unemployment grateful, particularly the younger generation. the salty just start off at h. s. the growing crime rate, the elections, the challenge from the opposition, etc. well, just been to busing. and by can see that these are a mall. the obvious and critical kind of just britain is facing. what is disappointing read is that many of the country leaders in europe, including the u. k. tend to care more about the political correctness when it comes through russia and china, in order to be all the same page with the us. instead of tackling that not true issues, they are supposed to have well, in the celebration of itself, africa day was mocked across the continent on saturday. the night had bringing people together to embrace the what is the rich diversity of the region and all know, the break from colonialism. all these in go to the christian could not report

so with both this u. k parliamentary visit and with last year stanford visit, there seems to be an effort of foot by the western establishment to whitewash as i've not see roots and re brand them as heroes. here's former british prime minister boris johnson doing exactly that in meeting with them on the line with us or or so johnson is saying all these wonderful things about as a while holding up their flag complete with all the nazi symbolism totally casually, like he's at a fun part posing with a walt disney world logo. keep in mind that johnson has a lot of skin in the game here. you could say, since it's been widely reported that he was the one who scheduled the original piece deal that russia put on the table early on in the complex convincing. he has not to take it as all fighters were folded into the regular ukrainian army. but the not the stuff just isn't washing out and is leaving some stubborn stains for western optics to get 10 with particularly during visits like this. not a great look either wh

so i will have to sit my passport back home to get. 2 visa for u. k. to be something they're going to say, but that's hoping all everything will go to summer would all be as um, you know, for the guns even though my buckboard. uh, my boss. uh, i would say it like back to kenya and kind of, i don't know where the, the going us down bit toner. sunny is u. k. visa was ultimately granted that his passport was mailed back late. he had to re book his flight and lost imposing days for preparation in london. sammy came in a sea fast out of $105.00 and failed to qualify. punch, he tells us his dream of becoming the 1st pallet to be present. can you see a lympics still lives on the face? time for vision raised for sustainability, but also for horsepower. the, it's time to the mobo revolution, a dw in the name of the state. so the operational plan was to do the arrest as he exited the room, capturing the drug enforcement agencies. grace has to, he's going to be maybe our main witness to take out as the one was the task force designed out of the blue firm unmaskin

i mean, you said the money comes from the u. k. the us, what i have about since the start a full team, basically they've been getting involved in ukraine in every aspect. can you give us some examples of the sort of thing that they've been involved in? yeah. what it's, it's, it's an open secret now that the c a and m y 6 british intelligence are involved in ukraine. we've had reports from various western media outlets. new york times the washington post talking about how the c a is training, the, the s b u, they're very much feared domestic security service within ukraine. and even back in 2016, the new york times themselves, they wrote an article talking at a very proudly about how the west and security service were training. the new plane in secret service in sabotaged. so to attract russian targets out to the reverse engineer, drones that i kept her from motions like this sort of a list and our look as a new york times article around 2016, the c i a began training and a lead ukrainian commander force known as unit 2245, which ca

what a change of government mean for the u. k. and it's policies we'll get to our guess in a moment's 1st this report from culture lopez or the rezoning, when for prudence, opposition, labor party and local elections across england. 6 it's taken control of many local councils, including areas that were previously passed deals of the governing conservative party. the opposition leader says this result reflects the national shit with fed up with your division, with your chaos with your pay, the full t. yes. and i'm sorry. i don't care which political party you support. if you leave your country and i was spiked the what do you found it? 14 years later, you too don't deserve to pay the job. but for i but love golf. it's the contrast from the 2019 parliamentary elections when conservatives won a huge majority in parliament the cure 5 years later, the results are notably different in a wake up call for prime minister re she's soon ok, and his conservative party obviously is disappointing to lose good hardworking conservative counselors

i'm naples u. k prime minister wishes. so, you know, it hasn't been in the job for long if the recent local elections in england or any indication he wouldn't be in it for much longer either. his government, conservative party has taken a hammering. but which is to say, i think it's in throw off to the landslide victory that swept it to power on the boys. johnson in 2019 big wins for the opposition labor policy, but a loss of support among some, most of the photos due to its stance. on israel's war on gauze, and finally as a demand and unconditional cease far. so why have people in the england voted the way they did? does it give any indication for what's to come in the general election? what a change of government mean for the u. k. and its policies, we'll get to our guess in a moment's 1st this report from culture lopez or the rezoning, when for prudence, opposition, labor party and local elections across england. 6 it's taken control of many local councils, including areas that were previously passed deals of the govern

a while the u. k. government has been placing it use include the rising cost of living or inflate through buses, a sliding economy at the high unemployment rate for particularly the younger generation. the salty just offset at h. s. the growing crime rate, the elections, the challenge from the opposition, etc. well, just be to busing and by can see that these are a mall the obvious and critical challenges. britain is facing. what is disappointing is that many of the country leaders in europe, including the u. k. tend to care more about the political correctness when it comes through russia and china in order to be all the same page with the us. instead of tackling the actual issues they are supposed to had with an else and one wrapping up his house program here and how to international the more of his work. you can find his commentary on our website off, he thought, call me as a good contributor for this channel for the meantime, more of a top storage when we return in hoffman out the the hey everybod

i think we've had high inflation and 0 growth in the u. k. for the last 3 years, there's been a succession of scandals involving the conservative party starting with the cobra contracts. but it's kind of, it's blending to be done just this week. we had a bi election on, on the service. it doesn't cover the rest of the elections in black, 2 sizes, or decisions, or that'd be at this time down after and under cover. uh, expos, a advice him allegedly acting as a, as a, a from for, for the gambling industry and on that's not on. that's not the, unfortunately, usually has been a succession of scandals as well. and fundamentally, the conservatives, a coalition, the election coordination of iris jones and put together in 2019 of socially conservatively vultures. and particularly in labor had to form a labor house, seats alongside the traditional small as the conservative southern english conservative soldiers that was, was delivered their $21919.00 majority and docs fracturing all over the place. it's fracturing in the former conservative states, but

so i will have to sit my passport back home to get a visa for u k. to be something they're going to say, but does hoping all everything will go to some, awarded all v as i'm, you know, for the guns they, we, those, my buckboard. uh, my boss, uh, i would set it like back to kenya and i'm kind of, i don't know where the, the goodness, down bit toner. sunny is u. k. visa was ultimately granted that his passport was mailed back late. he had to re book his flight and lost imposing days for preparation in london. sammy came in a sea fast out of $105.00 and failed to qualify funds. he tells us his dream of becoming the 1st pallet to be present kenya at the olympics, still lives on the clears view of the outer space. huge students go in the today and as you come and visit, unveils spectacular images of volume. and soon the greatest lucy, even the extremely low still escaped. e l t begins a new check in this drawing to for today the next on d. w. after ready with nato soldiers from through india, secure eastern florida. the $393.00 tank battalion is the speed

there are people in the u. k, don't you know, i'm from that and talking to somebody else i, there are people that have to go to these places, food bank, which is where they basically pick up free food. the so native by charities and people are turning that needs to go home because they can't afford to heat their homes. the bills have gone up to a some places more than 3 times the price and the what the full, the conflicts. and you find the guy, so i think he's trying to tell people, look cheap, but to me, stay with me because things are going to get better. but the truth is, in my opinion, things are when you're going to get worse. and that's the so called developed world for you are to contributor chris evans, thanks a lot for bringing us the that analysis. thanks a lot. that's all for this. our stick around for more news here on our to international in just about 30 minutes. a the, the rabbit collapse of the ottoman empire gave the arabs hope for independence. but the colonial power. so their future differently

mine was go to the u. k. david cameron, the return of the, the walking dead is it were that as part of the secretary, his government took a show lacking and local elections. and he's saying that, you know, of the something like you're a guaranteed $3000000000.30 pounds a year for ukraine, adding per item here. i wonder why they lost those election. so go ahead. you know, with a lot of selections, because hardly anybody, even tories, that both of those kinds of disabilities have any confidence in this goldman to win the next to election. you know, we're all basically preparing for a length of victory, which is a disaster. so because i don't think leave a body of the are even the least on the issues that we're concerned about. yeah, i don't see a difference. yeah, i know. so, i mean it's so for david cameron, too. so spouses, you know, it's very difficult to, to, to consider, to think about david cameron without thinking of that terrible article that somebody wrote about him. where at each and a party does some

so no, i would say overall 90 percent of people die and counted in the u. k. in terms of the situation in the past, you know, well between russia and ukraine, the eva pro ukrainian, or very the russian is a very nice. so that's kind of what i have encountered. and i don't think it's, i don't think it's going to get that's or any time soon. but then of course you do have that 10 percent which see the reality of what's going on. have you been able to change anybody's mind? do you think you will be able to change anybody's mind as cognitive dissonance? so absolutely no, i can think of one example was minus to change anyone's mind on the if any think you saw the show and then fax, the slide show and then videos, they go into complete denial. and if anything gas, she probably hobbins the original opinion on being per ukrainian and nancy russian . so now i've not been able to change anyone's mind. so then anyone this kind of a political and they still kind of side with the for ukrainian calls because of what they see on the tv in the newspapers. but as i said, there

i'm on various news average across the u. k. i take to it's about the ground work for a civil war within the conservative parties. great to speak to all 3 of you. absolutely. fascinating discussion these again, chris wilkins. how does the james, buddy, thanks for your time and thank you to you for watching. you can see the problem again. any time by visiting our website. i'll just share a don't com for further discussion. go to a facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash age a inside story. they can also join the conversation on x on handle is a inside story for me, the baka, and the entire team here spot for now, the al jazeera brings you in depth analysis for the so comply take. now what has been exposed to many of those companies that failed so miserably on that day. they said 75, selling and testing with things in gaza as we speak, these really speak every forms, know we're getting each going finish. and the fact that each route is that the international court of justice shows how much deep of and nothing on this

we can actually say is actually scattering the u. k. government, we can have what the new k treasury select committee has to say about it as well. there is a general consensus that the sanctions are not working in terms of the state of intent causing real trouble for the russian economy. the i am a, a full cost and it's going to be $1.00 of the strongest economies this year. however, over the chairs that select committees with adding to the i am at no friend of the kremlin and they're based in washington dc. definitely another big fan and that's coming out and, you know, predicted a 3.2 percent growth this year, which is absolutely most, if you compare that to all the western economies, which if they don't a negative growth. but the growth is, is really negligible in terms of the size of the let's take germany, let's take the u. k. maybe any one that seems to be doing. i came around surprised surprises the us that seems to destroy these other economies of their allies in order to continue with that.

political campaigning begins in a u. k. after 5 minutes survey system that calls us not the election for july, the 4th and francis president and manually my call says it will take several days to restore. com in the french territory of caledonia, after weeks of the thank you for joining us. the world health organization has issued an urgent appeal to is really forces after the storming of the out the hospital in northern guys. dr . tedra us give her a, a so says a 140 medical staff patients and their friends and relatives were inside the facility when it was rated. the hospital is located in your body at a refugee camp in northern garza. w. h o is calling for the protection of patients and health care workers inside the facility and safe passage for their evacuation. well, during his war on guys, ivy's really ami has repeatedly targeted hospitals in violation of international humanitarian law that grand some special protection alger 0 spoke to one of the doctors as he left out the hospital. the suspend doing when we were at

a while the u. k. government has been placing it will use include the rising cost of living war inflation versus a slide to get calling me at a high unemployment rate for particularly the younger generation. the salty just offset as much as the growing crime rate, the elections, the challenge from the opposition, etc. well just.

a while the u. k. government has been cited so use include the rising cost of living or inflation bus is a slide the economy of the high unemployment rate for particularly the younger generation . the salty just offset h. s the growing crime rate and let's choose the challenge from the opposition, etc. well, just been to bucking and by can see that these are a mall the obvious and.

but what kind of mentality is, uh, did you run into as far as people in the u. k, before you came over here for their product of the education system that's for sure . the past 10 years or so. the west has just been in bach and on a very busy course of events. it's ok breaking down the traditional families that doesn't exist anymore. hardly any one, i know that parents and that will get together mothers has got free for kids of free for different 5 as of that's kind of and then the o g, b, t q, traditional, family values, conservative values which most people would consider normal. and the say a breakdown of that, so it's kind of like society is dying. is this become in the most just the general say, you know, i see that happening. so yeah. the last time he is a real thing good to and you can, you can really see it in real time. so that's kind of is that way me by your question. yes, that had been heard as far as this conflict, the people actually understand anything with the conflict. and do they have enough knowledge to understand anything about the conflict? be

but unfortunately, i don't have the u. k visa. so i will have to sit in my passport but hope to get a visa for you. k. it'd be something you're going to say, but that's hoping all everything will go through some awarded of you as i'm. 1 for the guns, even though my bus boats on my bus, i will set it like back to kenya and kind of, i don't know where the, the going to stump beds. toner, sunny's. u. k. visa was ultimately granted. bob, his passport was mailed back late. he had to re book his flight and lost imposing days for preparation in london. sammy came in a task out of $105.00 and failed to qualify. punch, he tells us his dream of becoming the 1st pallet to be present. can you see a lympics still lives on the . 2 the innovation green, the green revolution global. so listen to a whole lot of crime. it's probably up to speed. if the care is subscribe to those channels, every friday, subscribe to plan. it's a, a vine humming does not get drunk. why do gravitational waves squeeze all bodies? how much do we need per day press stop h

so no, i would say overall 90 percent of people die encountered in the u. k. in terms of the situation in the past, you know, will between russia and ukraine. the eve of 2 per year crane in full, very antsy, russian is a very nice so that's kind of live encountered and i don't think is that anything is going to get better anytime soon. but then of course you do have that 10 percent which see the reality of what's going on. have you been able to change anybody's mind? do you think it will be able to change anybody's mind as cognitive dissonance? oh absolutely. no. i can think of one example was minus to change anyone's mind on that. if any think you saw the show and then fax, the slideshow, and then videos, they go into complete denial. and if anything actually property hobbins, the original opinion on being for ukrainian and nancy russia. so now i've not been able to change anyone's mind. so then anyone this kind of a political and they still kind of side with the for ukrainian cause because of what they see on the tv in the newspapers. but as i said, there is

mine was go to the u. k. david cameron, the return of the walking dead as it were to as part of the secretary, his government took a show lacking and local elections. and he's saying that, you know, of something like, you know, a guaranteed $3000000000.30 pounds a year for ukraine adding per item here. i wonder why they lost those election. so go ahead. you know, when they lost those elections, because hardly anybody, even tories that both of those kinds of disabilities have any confidence in this government to win the next general election. you know, we're all basically preparing for a late to victory um, which is a disaster. so because i don't think like the body of the are even though he's on the issues that we're concerned about. yeah, i don't see a difference. yeah. i know. so, i mean it's so for david cameron, too. so spouses, you know, it's very difficult to, to, to consider, to think about david cameron without thinking about terrible articles to somebody wrote about him way at each. and he probably d

so no, i would say overall 90 percent of people buying counted in the u. k. in terms of this situation in the past, you know, well between russia and ukraine, the eva per year crane in for very, the russian is a very nice. so that's kind of what i've encountered. and i don't think is that anything is going to get that's or anytime soon. but then of course you do have that 10 percent which see the reality of what's going on. have you been able to change anybody's mind? do you think it will be able to change anybody's mind as cognitive dissonance? so absolutely, no, i can think of one example was minus to change anyone's mind on the if any think you saw showing them facts the slide show and then videos. they go into complete denial, and if anything cassie property hobbins, the original opinion on being per ukrainian and i'm the russian. so now i've not been able to change anyone's mind. so can anyone this kind of a political and they still kind of side with the bar ukrainian calls because of what they see on the tv in the newspapers. but as i said, there is at

the u. k. is off his gain world wide notoriety both for its widespread use, a fascist volts on gold insignia and despicable war. crimes against civilians could entertaining clear cut fascists at the houses of parliament. perhaps be a motive for the documented rise in anti semitism in the u. k. to the tyrant wasn't represented as a round table by so this one whose fault is a city valuable. i'm a former president of all. the 5 is a floating to members of the tory and labor parties, about the federal to bring home about $900.00 captured as of fighters who are still in captivity full of p. m boris stalls. and so before it's appraised, the most here is includes including the best investment for europe. all right, and this break, this incident down cost a live announce of my pulse of guess during this month in day and direct. so all the in the foundation with our balance of gentlemen, thank you so much for taking the time for joining us. it is, i mean, shocking is coming out of london when we see wha

both this u. k. parliamentary parents where they were reportedly hobnobbing with both tory and labor representatives ahead of a july 4th election. it was just called this week. great luck. i'm sure that is. and also they post on social media after the stand for gig as well. and they brought all of their favor gear with them to the u. k. complete with over nazi symbols like the walls angel symbol that was once used by the nazi ss and the were mocked in the world war 2, euro v as lot of soldiers were trained by the wes, it's uh, the ottawa citizen, the reported even before the print conflict went red hot that counted as military leaders training these guys noticed all the nazi tattoos and we're like, uh, all right, so what do we do of all this? and ultimately they just just why is it it was totally cool, totally normal, as long as the media didn't find out about it. whoops, there is reporting just this week, actually here in the french press as well, of as off training, allegedly by france. so with bo

that's south africa and mexico, india and the u. k. and in november, the usa, one trend will cost it correctly predicted, the us dot com crash, the us savings and loan corruption scandal, and the rise of gourmet coffee, jones, 11 days founder and director of the trends research institute and publisher of the week. the trends journal and he joins me now from kingston in new york. thank you so much, gerald for coming on away from the go on a coffee booming stock prices and the by the ministration open the book claiming more tragically that war is good for business. why, why, you know, it's so sure about keynesian militarism being pursued by nature of economies and devoured only by the, by the ministration as a way to get him out of the whole of these in the head of november's elections. well, you know, goes way back and once upon a time there was a president by the name of dwight d eisenhower, 5 star general supreme commander of the allied forces. and what does he tell the american people? the military industrial complex is robbing the n

u. k and australia. to discuss this today, all 3 student organizes mahmoud as of as a palestinian 1st year student at harvard university with the harvard out of occupied palestine, coalition. frayza, i'm off a ph. d student at the university of work with the work styles with palestine coalition. and yes, mean i love that we said you're a student at the university of sydney with the students for palestine group. welcome to you all. thank you so much for being a mom here. your joining us from harvard. can you tell us exactly what's happening on campus right now? uh, yeah. so basically on campus right now, we are having an cabinet where students are occupying the whole yard and of many that they will only leave until we have full disclosure of harvard developments, as well as a safe estimate from the student is rona is really redeem the moods are very high right now, and community members are very strong, a vigilant and remains the fast of mind. so the, despite so much administrative impression just mean at

it's the u. k. above is why the likely that it will mean the, the, the fact the re emergence of tony blair and tony blair is yes. okay. absolutely. front and center with the, with global is the, with the a, obviously the you, the leaders and you know, easily uh, begins, eventually as the backs along somebody is the, it's the do i think is quite like a little bit reliving the glory days of the late ninety's and the early, early as of as a century. um. so it is this go intervention is um and mentality will continue. now the question is what, how, how does the public respond to that? but now it was always seen in the u. k, the st. francis in the united states, there is real real protests then what's different about these protest um, as opposed to the uh, fraudulent bogus protest of 2020 of the summer of george floyd. it is that these protests are about something. there is a, there are there against them. is it mentioned on, on behalf of the israel, they're against, there's an unconditional support for

a while the u. k. government has been placing it will use include the rising cost of living or inflate through buses, a sliding economy at the high unemployment rate for particularly the younger generation. the salty just offset at h. s. the growing crime rate, the elections, the challenge from the opposition, etc. well, just been to bucking and by can see that these are a mall the obvious and critical challenges britain is facing. what is this a point to read is that many of the country leaders in europe, including the u. k tend to care more about the political correctness when it comes through russia and china in order to be all the same page with the us. instead of tackling the actual issues they are supposed to had. or that's just about it for now. here on the, on the international, but from the news team here, the mother ship and must go. thanks for sharing a time with us, all of us towards continuing online. uh to thought. com odyssey and got the, the, the, the welcome to world to part. most cul