u. k. are changing topics now and us president joe biden, and the democratic party are in damage control after a port to face performance against donald trump. thursday's head to head, so bite and stumble and stammered through answers and struggled to respond to a tax and a barrage of false claims from his previous assessor. on friday, trump told supporters in virginia that the debate was a big victory against the president as powerful voices that of supported by the se . thursday's matchup wounded his re election efforts, the influential new york times editorial board called for him to drop out of the race. but the 81 year old shows no sign of or lending a rally in north carolina bite and admitted he may not be beat debate or he once was, but insisted he had the qualifications for office that his opponent lacked. i know . 2 i don't know how to do this job. i know it's manageable. there is no. when you get not down, you get back to the sports now and here in germany. the knock i ran to the euro

u. k. are not among those forward thinking countries, in most cases at least involving government whistle blowers, the u. s. and u. k. site. national security is the reason for not welcoming new disclosures, and indeed they use the espionage jack and the official secrets act respectively to prosecute whistle blowers. but why hasn't more been done to protect private sector whistle blowers? why do people who blow the whistle on waste fraud abuse, illegality, or threats to the public health or public safety at big pharma, in international banking, international conglomerates and elsewhere still face the untampered raft of their companies. where are the protections for these whistle blowers, or next guess jane turner was a trailblazer at the federal bureau of investigation. she joined the fbi i in 1978 and became the organization's 1st swat member swat is the special weapons and tactics team. she investigated some of the most high profile crimes of the last 40 years, including the abortion clinic b

u. k. are not among those forward thinking countries. in most cases at least involving government whistle blowers, the u. s. and u. k. site. national security is the reason for not welcoming new disclosures, and indeed they use the espionage jack and the official secrets act respectively to prosecute whistle blowers. but why hasn't more been done to protect private sector whistle blowers? why do people who global whistle on waste fraud abuse, illegality, or threats to the public health or public safety at big pharma, international banking, international conglomerates, and elsewhere still face be on tampered raf of their companies. where are the protections for these whistle blowers or next guess jane turner was a trailblazer at the federal bureau of investigation. she joined the f. b. i n 1978 and became the organization's 1st swat member swat is the special weapons and tactics team. she investigated some of the most high profile crimes of the last 40 years, including the abortion clinic bombings and the central park preppy murder. she w

u. k. are saying about the prime ministers very noticeable, no show. yeah. well, i think the funds that he les, these commemorations alley has left a lot of the, the people that i've spoken to completely speech this. the fact that a british prime minister leveling a concept, a prime minister could leave events which have such says nation of the nicholas has really been quite shocking. and i think many see it not just as an insult, to insult to those who fought but to the armed forces generally. now the prime minister has apologize saying that on reflection he recognizes it was a mistake. that's something that's been echoed by team members of his own party, including the veterans administer, who has said that he fully understands the outrage that people are feeling. and he wants to get a sense of that. the poll has been conducted, you just need to look at that today. it's found that 65 percent of people that are believed is unacceptable that he left these events early, including more than 2 sides of people who voted conservative in the last election. now the

u. k. are saying about the prime ministers very noticeable? no show. yeah. well, i think the funds that he left these commemorations alley has left a lot of the, the people that i've spoken to complete your speech. that's the fact that the british prime minister level and the concept of prime minister could leave events which have such says, nation of see. and if, because it's has really been quite shocking and i think many see it not just as an insult, to insult to those who fought but to the armed forces generally. now the prime minister has apologize saying that on reflection, he recognizes it was a mistake. that's something that's been echoed by team members of his own party, including the veterans administer, who has said that he fully understands the outrage that people are feeling and he wants to get a sense of dr. poll has been conducted. you just need to look at that today. it's found that 65 percent of people that are believed is unacceptable that he left these events early, including more than 2 sides of people who voted conservative in the last e

so nikolai, it seems that the only politicians are in the u. k. still openly supporting brackets that are part of for form u. k. can you put this party into perspective for us, for example, how does it compare to other right when populus movements that we've seen in western europe? so reform your case is very similar to a file, right? national conservative parties, i would say they campaign, for instance, for very strict migration rules. they campaign against net 0 climate policy. and i think the biggest similarity that the main aim is really to take over the center right position. so for a status aimless, basically, to become a 2nd in the poles, maybe not even get many seats in the house of commons, but intellectually take over the conservative party and drive it for the to the file. right. and establish this as the only opposition to labor, and then this would give him the space to implement or push for his policies that he wants to get in, in the long term. and the selection oliver would you have expected to see reform u. k. performing. so well,

u. k. this is our big question. so i think 1st new governments are in pretty quickly in the u. k. so basically the day after the elections of labor gets a huge majority of the customer will be invited to form the government, but it will not be a blessed i. in 1997 revolution where labor comes in with a plan to really to and the country around. i think the best line i would describe the labels current policy is, was we want to do a lot of things like the tories, but we want to do that more competence and then kissed. i'm a will try to very carefully re adjust some of the levers of, of the u. k. public policy address these fiscal circumstances. i don't think foreign policy will be a big issue. so even the u. k. u relationship, which we talked about in the beginning, labor would only very carefully address that. and really the focus will be on tackling and h. s. the cost of living crisis. is it sort of small levers and labor trying to convince the economy to invest more and in the country? and this is what i think is stomach was say on day one after the elections. and where does all

u. k . spell influence are known as the polish spider man has been arrested in winter. cyrus for free climbing a 30 story building, using no equipment marching by north, made, almost made it to the top. you got to the 25th floor before rescue workers force them into a safety harness. he's currently in police custody for the 2nd time after he tried to scale the same building just last week. the local government and what us irises, they're asking the courts to make him pay for the entire rescue operation. it involved creating a hole in the buildings facade, and it occupied more than 30 rescue personnel. you're watching the news. just reminder of the top story that we're following for you this, our ukraine's president blood of me is the landscape is visiting european allies. he's been in berlin to plead for more military aid and to ask for help to rebuild the ukraine. it's also use this platform to call on his fellows to ensure that russia is held to account say, with us, we'll be back in the next hour. we hoped to be bringing you the live press conference from terrorist were for as president man

u. k. population who are the animals and charlie and his family and the rest of the government. the leads who are the farmers farming them for tax dollars and for perpetual war. uh, just so happens that over 20 percent of the u. k. population is also living in poverty. maybe just a bit of room. i want to try these 15 palaces for a few of them. of course, last week we had the day celebrations in france wants to celebrate the now in reality, what we got was the little window on why the french only actually helped out in the war for the 42 days. when the video huggy, you can see some french and to yes, decide to take it world war 2 times on a trip way. boom, straight into entry. no. the type should have absolutely no problem because it's well known. the french tanks have only one rio deer that works very well, and that's in reverse. so as we've discussed last week on this week, when uncle sam stinks the bony finger room where he shouldn't attends to, to, to, with the mind and the thoughts on the thought processes of all rational people in the countries they, they play a mess around

u. k. which is, are kind of a rapport height and the government has been trying to, desperately try and reduce the numbers of people to come to the u. k. all the, it has their, i think is their pocket shows about this is, this is some of these have been trying for a long time in terms of actually trying to attract people to come see. okay. so there was a, there was a strategy of bad time to get more international students, and part of that was nothing to bring their problems with them. so there's been a lot of like very rapid volt sauces on policy. i'm speaking with big kind of policy trying of doctors to conserve the parchment of other parties to symmetry. we had the rolanda scheme which a husband even got off the ground. yes, i think the likelihood is us, the incoming neighbor government has a husband echoing some of the conservatives talking to the gratian. they've said, immigration is too high. but without really talking company about what they do about us are lots of problems with the system or, and they're basically been kind of saying that the problems that the they have are to do with

u. k. 's defenses. against unwelcome arrivals, it's here in the ports the, the migrants plucked from the small boats in the channel are brought under those images which of laws be driven? the debates about migration in the u. k. but the emphasis that folk just puts on migration as an election issue very significantly, depending on the policy allegiance. just 3 percent of labor policy versus c migration is the single biggest issue that rises to 27 percent among those who intensive vote for the conservative profit. i'm not rises again to 68 percent for people who intend to vote for nigel. $5.00 just reform u. k. policy. the public desired to come migration is a defining factor in the 2016 bricks. it referendum. yet kevin polling indicates that overall votes as a to, to action a sofa. and partly because the post wrecks it labor shortages in key areas. when the u. k. public cost, would you like levels of migration to full? is a fair proportion which say yes that they would like migration that goes to full. but then when they are asked about the groups which make up this april vega, so different groups of michael work has

actually, how much change are they actually offering when it comes to the big issues like, uh, you know, rec, sage ukraine, the kind of crisis and also uh, the economy in the u. k. what change are they offering? so i mean, that's a very good question because he's like to tennessee about change, but we don't really see what that change looks like. yeah. certainly with relations with the european union, they talk about not resisting breaks it, but somehow getting close to 2 years. but i think they may find that harder than they suggest. i think new crane policy will be pretty similar to what we have now on the economy. they problem is that, you know, we're going to be the 1st is grading coming. the g 7 well known qu point, see how they going to bring that so that, that so very, very big challenge because as i say the front of me really has to be in a bad way in the u. k. so it's quite on stuff. and what we were actually going to get with late, but what that change was like, but i think about who else we may, will see a change in time. and a lot of people welcomed. right. but the conservatives have been wanting about the dangers of a massive labor majority. what d

u. k. fronts in germany are going to be putting further pressure on the i. e a to try and get them to get it on to comply with international requirements. these requirements stem from the joint, the comprehensive plan of action, or the tcp away which is assigned in 2015 and then ripped apart in 2017, when the trumpet ministration pulled out to it ended on said that if america and europe doesn't comply with it's part of the game and it shouldn't as been here the statement as we've heard from the secretary and the director general of the i a about the comprehensive dialogue which is going to take place in this meeting, which is going to continue for the next few days. there's lots of things to unpack, including nuclear research, syria, iran, the bit least. but this, the focus remains on, on this particular issue of how iran is enriching uranium and what the i e can do. i spoke to the director general and i asked him specifically, but whether he wants to put pressure on it on. and he said he wants to do the course of persuasion rather than pressure. having add

u. k, because these are geographically dispersed indians wanted to connect with like minded people and then network stable very small. and so that started or take off. so be focused on any they didn't have much of an incident. there was only a and b and people on the internet in their main like that for can you see that? so the business started to grow and you'll established offices in the us. you can kind of built it out. and then i moved back, as i said in 2004, and that became a success overnight or no, it took a while to take away. yeah, it'd be overnight. success story is twin deals in the making. i always see it, right. right. it's just that when people see it, they suddenly see it. of course we started 200-2003 with 44 percent gusto. and i think it took a few years and we started seeing some form of success. so do you think that the 2003 we had in 2024 know how come it's still sort of live in may seem to be now in india also having live in relationships, we are much more a different outlook goods life. lots of relationships, manage and thing that what these people who use or how did

u. k. funds many others are spending vast sums of money on that and you can the hospital's a gallery. i wonder if i can turn the discussion on his head slightly and off this because one argument put forward by so cool nuclear weapons up to this is precisely that they are very direct conflicts between major powers. should we gary to some degree? welcome to, i think is certainly true that in the period after the 2nd world war, the presence of nuclear weapons, especially in the stand off between the united states and the soviet union. the presence of nuclear weapons certainly imposed caution and constraint on the leaders of both countries because they recognized that the use of nuclear weapons would lead to mutual allied elation. as you said, mutually assured destruction. so from that standpoint, nuclear weapons did have a stabilizing impact at the same time as the other guests said, if that turned sales because of miscalculation or escalation from the conventional conflict, the consequences would be catastrophic, not only for the countries involved, but for all of humanity so i think th

because changes in the way products are made is changing this market and others like it, without even full of the 5 or 6 of us, m o u k, the m o u. now when the, when the new to the bill and because people are choosing to buy new rather than repair e waste and they'll mix up the majority of our overall toxic waste and it's happening all over the world. so many people are now working to bring this route, them mindset back in the retain this ingenuity and the cultural 6. what's true, but also keeping us like going to me. so i'm here in delhi, back to figure out how all of this is going to fails. and then my phone for 4 and a half years now, which is a relatively, very long time to on a smartphone. i'm going to challenge with my size and see how much longer i can make it last. but i've also been very careless, uncompleted, rewarding my display. if i look it up and it goes to 2000 refuse to buy a new phone on the same models. so i'm here to see whether it's worth getting into bed instead of a lot of i'm just not sure whether it's worth being a ton of them getting a new phone with a new buy cheap and the, the, the showroom

and these are the images of many u. k. voters will visualize. it's kind of a role sas tests. these images that we see very much of images of migrants arriving, being arrested by the vote. of course. besides the liberal people, the 5 rights and board is what they see there is desperate refugees seeking a place of safety. risking their lives, besides the conservative say, is people exploiting a weakness the board and not being secure rose being broken in both cases. these are sincerely how deeply held social values. and they mean that the reaction to those images is just pilot, because it's, it's literally probably the rising in terms of the see the same image. same very different hands. drove up with its famous white clips as long gonna powerful symbol of it you case defenses against on welcome arrivals. it's here in the porch. the b migrants plucked from the small boats in the channel are brought under those images which have largely driven the debates about from migration in the u. k. but the emphasis that folk just puts on migration as an election issue very significantly,

and these are the images, the many u. k. voters will visualize. it's kind of a rush as tests these images that we see very much of images of migrants arriving, being arrested by the voter force. besides the liberal people, the 5 rights in vote is what they see there is desperately refugees seeking a place of safety risking their lives. what size of conservative say is people exploiting a weakness the board and not being secure rules being broken in both cases, these are sincerely how deeply held social values. and i mean, the reaction to those images is just probably the represents. it's the actually probably the rising in terms of the see the same image, see and very different sense. i drove up with its famous white cliffs as long gonna a powerful symbol of the new case defenses against unwelcome arrivals. it's here in the porch, the b migrants plucked from the small boats in the channel or brought under those images which of laws be driven the debates about for migration in the u. k. but the emphasis that voters puts on migration as an election

u. k. is defenses against unwelcome arrivals. it's here in the porch. the, the migraines plucked from the small boats in the channel are brought under those images which have laws to be driven the debates about the migration in the u. k. but the emphasis that folk just puts on migration as an election issue very significantly depending on policy allegiance. just 3 percent of labor policy versus c migration is the single biggest issue that rises to 27 percent among those who intend to vote for the conservative party. i'm not rises again to 68 percent for people who intend to vote for nigel financial reform. u. k. party. the public desire to cut migration is a defining factor in the 2016 bricks. it referendum. yes, kevin polling indicates that overall votes as a to, to actually soften possibly because of post wrecks it labor shortages and key areas . when the u. k. public cost would you like levels of migration to full is a fair proportion which say yes, that they would like migration levels to full. but then when they are asked about the groups which make up this over bigger, so different groups of michael workers such

u . k. junior adopters are taking their 11 to somebody to strike action, overpay, they're complaining that the n h. s has been under funded for many years and it's on the point of collapse. both major parties have been criticized for the lack of detail and how they plan to fix it. on a home reports from london, it's been the all positions stick to beat the government with for years brings cherished national health service free to use, and only to nice because of under investment and mismanagement. doing your doctors who make up around costs of the medical workforce that they've gone there. 11 strongly of the pay to the impulse suggesting the opposition labor party will soon replace the conservatives off to 14 years in power. so the next government will face an an enviable challenge. the health care system is in dire need of invest, may ultimately be don't invest in the, any just during invest in the workforce. if you don't invest in adults, then you wouldn't be able to provide functioning health care. hello, let me just. both parties election promises have been described as unconvincing an

you need to get to the higher higher paid fights, which are mostly in, in japan use a u. k. or a pretty pains, my goal is to be the 1st ever i've been champion and we don't how any gun champions so far? would champion inbox thing. we don't how any, or don't pay a good middle list and boxing to achieve that show him how somebody can name for himself. his next slides is against the top opponent who is ranked much higher. so i was preparing for the biggest balance of his career, the list, the in the inside of the ring. you have to just flip everything behind the side, wins today, he can make a huge leaf in the rankings if loses. you'll be thrown back by 2 or 3 things look good. after went into the, the paper every time you fight the go to a lot the you do need to beat a to be a hi sir. sorry. you need hard be applied to the human thing about just a product in everyone's mind. the talk in back of your head, and that tells you what are you ready to con, to his books in the future is uncertain, but at least so i could build a life in germany for the time being. he can stay here th

u. k. explained the unique role, the cup top cops are all that plays in chose negotiations. but it's about pretty pressure off from us. and i think in the sense that the cutoff has his loan being an ally, host of how much. not necessarily a sup, pulitzer, but they've been open to, to play and how to some of the semester, because like, holiday massages, it's like gods are in the past. so it has a good deal of influence and not respect. and also perhaps more important thing is that it has the money and commodities obviously, particularly concerned about how god is or is going to be rebuilt. the money has to be found somewhere in the gulf. states in particular, is going to have a big role to play. so i would imagine the doha is got the ability to accept a good deal of influence. but it's not so much the homicide that, that i think is the concern here with regard to accepting this deal. we've heard key figures suggesting that they all, they are willing to accept. it is more on the as ready side. i think that's why things getting really complex. the middle east ellis island may b

you need to get to the higher, higher paid fights, which are mostly in, in japan use a u. k or a penny beans. my goal is to be the 1st ever. i'm going champion. we don't how on a gun champion. so for world champion in boxing, we don't how any or don't pay gold medalist in boxing. to achieve that, show him how somebody can name for himself. his next 5 is the game for the top opponent who's ranked much higher. so i was preparing for the biggest balance of his career, the list, the in the in. so during, you can just flip everything behind the side, wins today you can make a huge lead for the rankings if loses. you'll be thrown back by 2 or 3 years. the things look good. after reading to the, the paper, every time you fight the go to a lot the you do need to beat to of yes. hi sir. do you need any cars besides the human thing about just a product in everyone's mind. the taught in backups. you are hated that tells you what a ready to con to his books in the future is uncertain, but at least so i could build a life in germany for the time being. he can stay here the but the defeat

k. and then um, during his agent to assign a mental defense agreement with young, young, logan. we are a western powers reform u. k policy. leda nigel, for ross, a says that need to expire is what ultimately postpone to russia to enter the chromebooks and get to claim as he stands up to watson pressure for speaking german. those are these, say the terrace group. i says kate uses eve crane i as a transit point in europe, around 27000 people in germany. awesome. but due to running cool, well is of is um, according to the state security process.

because changes in the way products are made is changing this market and all those like it, without even full of the 5 or 6 of us, m o u k, the m o u, that one over here is also due to the deadline. and because people are choosing to buy new rather than repair e waste, and they'll mix up the majority of our overall toxic waste and it's happening all over the world. so many people are now working to bring this route, ban, mindset back in the retain this ingenuity and the culture of fixing was broken. but also keeping as a going to me i'm here, i'm daily. there is back to figure out how all of this is going to fail of india has a long history of repairing over replacing most read, gone those ones, how to call the other cielo, who fix solid ease of state and families for many generations. but it gets more nice. these tradesmen specializes in only fixing the economic boom of the 1990 the 2000 and change this culture completely with more money in their pockets and things getting cheapest. people started buying mall and somebody else happened. india went outside digits of every kind of payment is now done online from rick show

you need to get to the higher, higher paid fights, which are mostly in, in japan use a u. k or a penny beans. my goal is to be the 1st ever. i've been champion and we don't. how on a gun champion so far, we'll have champion in boxing, we don't. how any, or don't pay? quoted me a list in boxing. to achieve that show a how somebody can name for himself. his next 5 is a game for the top opponent who's ranked much higher. so i was preparing for the biggest balance of his career, the list, the, the inside the ring. you have can just flip everything behind the side, wins today you can make a huge lead for the rankings if loses. you'll be thrown back by 2 or 3 years. the things look good. after went into the, the paper. every time you fight the go to a lot the you do need to beat to to be a fighter car, a skinny car, besides the human thing about just a product in everyone's mind, the top in back of your head. and that tells you what a ready to contact his books in the future is on the bus, at least. so i've could build a life in gemini for the time being. he can stay here the but