u. k. close. so with the continental, which is coming up cautiously without getting back into the single markets and from you, it's all about rubbish out. uh huh. drove up, come to mind. we typed up and running as a candidate to be prime minister, the candidate to run the circus. thank you very much, man. village and he's like lou. yeah, that's the way he wants to go about it. the big task of getting brutal, ailing economy background check. and staying with our stop story now i'm joined by d. w's, reporter, craig crowther and the studio is so creek help us break us breakers down a little bit. we've just been seen are incredibly turbulent time for the u. k. in general, just thinking about breakfast at the coven pandemic can leave a really put an end to that from certainty. look, i think it's a mixed picture. one of the huge criticisms of the retail for the label had been given on the doorstep is that it's not radical enough. it's not revolutionary enough. but i think will they hopping promising the

u. k. close. so with the continental which is coming up cautiously without getting back into the single market from you, it's all about roberts out, the hot, nobody comes to mind. we typed up and running as a candidate to be prime minister, the candidate to run the circus. thank you very much, man. village into like lou. yeah, that's the way he wants to go about it. the big task of getting brutal, ailing economy background check. so very good. tell us a little bit more about what the biggest challenges are facing. the next government is really one of the biggest challenges icing is going to be really the trust with voters because that trust and politicians is at an all time low in the u. k. of the 14 years of, of conservative governments. and we have seen that there were lots of crises that were hitting not just the u. k, but other countries as well. ukraine will inflation for example, but i think here in the u. k. a, it was almost exacerbated by all the crises. there were a parties in downing str

u. k. bucket close that towards the european union. however, 2 days ago, he categorically ruled out rejoining within his lifetime. uh, one of the big campaign policies has been about growing the economy and they say to grow the economy, the u. k. needs to be closer to the european union, but they will not rejoin so yes, it's a hallway house. will that be an improved relationship? show rejoining i think, counselor belongs, and be in by coming out of the big picture with you and looking at the next i was looking to be expect. so waiting for them all seems to be declared which will happen in the next 2 to 3 hours. we will get really a whole slew hotel skate of the votes being announced, and then we have to wait for any policy. presumably the legal policy crossing that's really important. we become off at $326.00 seats. then we'll be sure who will be the next government in the morning. we can expect the concession speech contributions to not. and then we'll see t as tom a, a go to the promised to meet the king, who is the head of state whe

u. k. and that will only come up with a closer relationship to the repeated union. so do i see the relationship between the u. k. n u and the european union be coming close to over the next few years under a labor prime minister with the labor policy. absolutely. does that indicate that we might be rejoining the blog, i think helps move, you know. all right, so a concession speech of victory speech. what comes next and the coming i was so she threw knock, may have conceded a key stomach may have done evict your speech, but officially still we have to wait until the labor party tip over this will be kind of 326 things which which will officially give them a majority then in the morning we should soon knock. we'll make a visit to the palace where he will officially tend to his brother's resignation to the king who was a head of state, swiftly followed by thomas thomas. who will go be asked to form a government, retentive downing street and make his 1st speech to the nation as a new prime minister of the united kingdom. a busy night in the u. k. and a busy morning coming off. thank you so much for keeping track of all of that for us to jump to the screen ca

u. k. to work closely together in the coming months of that's the election on the other side of the atlantic. on november, the 5th donald trump is leading in the polls. and to use a very for this expression, salma a full human rights lawyer leading a left who sent a policy may not be trumps cup of tea. james base out to 0, london hunger is prime minister victor all button is arrived in new crime for a surprise visit. tulips with president below them is that landscape. auto body is one of the most vocal critics of western support for kids hung gary and lead as not visited key of since russia invaded in february 2020 to his public for his house. that you're, it's financial lametre aide for ukraine in the netherlands. has a new prime minister, so almost 8 months of negotiations to form a right wing coalition government. former intelligence chief has been sworn in. he has a full policy calculation that includes good filters, fall right positive of freedom. the new cabinet is promising to implement the country strictest of immigration policy. that's it for me. some insight on the news continues h

u. k, to work closely together in the coming months of that's the election on the other side of the atlantic on november, the 5th donald trump is leading in the polls. i'm to use a very for this expression salma a full human rights lawyer leading a left who sent a policy may not be trumps cup of tea. james base out to 0, london i still, i have a now this era discount dining. why you'll pay less spend a tourist at this japanese restaurant your rest of the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the vf can totally bon government is wrapped top the final day of the you and let me things in cut off. the 2 day event was focused on international engagements, as well as the economy and the non caustics trade and view and raise the issue of women's rights. the talks running through all the discussions was the deep international concern from special envoys. and for me about the ongoing and serious restrictions on women and girls, a can a stand cannot return to the international fold or fully develop economically and socially. if it is deprived of the contributions and potential of half its popu

u. k. as the votes accounted, the voting actually stops 15 hours from now, 7 o'clock local time, and then until opposed close. the u. k. lower is pretty strict on broad costs is another media that you don't really, we're not allowed to do. talk about any politics during that period. when the polls close, then you get another poll. but this poll in some ways is more important, is the one is commissioned by the 3 u. k. broad costas. and they have actually polled people as they come out to the polling booth, the exit polls that will be significant to watch. but remember the u. k. system is a system not while you vote for an individual lead was the presidential system, the u. k divided into 650 different constituencies. whoever becomes the n p in each of those constituencies, they tend to belong to parties. and slowly, as the votes coming one by one from the 650 constituencies you'll, you'll see how the u. k is voting. and if the poles the right, how the u. k is changing, those boats will come in from the 1st and not u. k. time all day friday until we get the final vote. and all of those 650 constituencies that

close range. this is the u. k. 's, new prime minister to your start has convened the 1st cabinet meeting of his labor government sitting next to rachel reeves. britton's 1st woman to serve as finance minister storm ra said that the work of change begins immediately. conservatives around the u. k. for 14 years until their historic election last thursday parent came barrow has left mexico's, you could time peninsula mostly on skate after making land fall there. as a category to store. the hurricane is now headed for texas and is expected to pick up intensity in the gulf of mexico. barrel began as a category 5 hurricane and has left a trail of destruction across the eastern caribbean, turkish president, wretched type air. the one is visiting germany today to watch turkey's quarter final match against the netherlands in the european football championship. are the ones visit comes after trick is player nash demerell made a hand gesture associated with the turkish bar, right? group known as the grey walls during a match

u. k. to work closely together in the coming months of that's the election on the other side of the atlantic. on november, the 5th donald trump is leading in the polls. and to use a very for this expression salma a full human rights lawyer leading a left to send to policy may not be trumps cup of tea. james, base out to 0, london for peter o born is a political commentator and open democracy in middle east di and the author of the tri, i'm from the political foss, joining us from salisbury in the u. k. welcome to all just 0. so 1st, if we look at the gaza war, what would a labor governments mean for is really support on the war on guys? what do you think a i don't think it's going to mean a much of a changes of color saved from the from that is from what we have from the conservatives. while the significance that i'm notice thing happens just a few things, the guy, the center government subsidy made a move which looks like he's trying to, over to the international criminal court attempt to get a, a war and for the rest of my son, benjamin netanyahu. and the british governments, amazingly, to

it's usually take place on friday in the halls officially close in the u. k. 's at general elections the voters have been deciding who they want to become . the next prime minister.

u. k, you know, that talk about politics or policies or who might be handle who, who, who's, who's not ahead. that'll change is when the polls close and quite an important development, then we get the exit poll. now the exit publish something is commissioned by the 3 main. you end of the u. k. domestic, broad. costas. and it's commission from the research company itself. what they do is they go to a 130 opposing sections across the u. k that they've chosen is representative of the u. k. in those products stations, once people come out to cost that vote cost to put that x on the pallet paper, the research is approach them and have a right click about a paper and say, can you more cut off by the paper? what you just marked on the one inside the posing station that's about 20000 people across the u. k. all of those results are collected all of the experts. so the data analysts look at them, they'd be looking at those results coming all day. so very, very secret, but in, on the, to as time they will publish the results of the exit poll. now the exit polls has had a difficult possibly go back a long way, 1992 or they were quite out on

israel, which talks to secure a ceasefire due to take place on friday in the halls officially close in the u. k. 's, at general elections. the voters have been deciding who they want to become. the next prime minister escalating cross border attacks hezbollah target is really military sites for the barrage of missiles as israel continues to strike, southern lebanon in gauze, or the palestinian dest hold pauses. 38000. the latest is rarely strikes target residential areas in the north killing at least $22.00 people. names full 7 song champion of a joke of which dig state to state in wimbledon beat hung flat jacobs for me in full sense to remain on track for 25th grant funds. on the 1st, we begin with breaking news out of the united kingdom. voting has officially ended in the countries the general election. millions of voters have been costing the balance in a snap election hold by prime minister richie so not the result will determine whether sooner remains in charge for 5 more years. or if labor, lita, q a stomach gets the keys to number 10 downing street in a moment we'll hear from elaina. thi

u. k. to cast their ballots before polling stations close. and the vote counting begins. the british are choosing a new parliament of the opposition labor party has been searching ahead and holes leading up to this election. look some likely to unseat the incumbent conservatives and bring an end to their 14 years in power. a sluggish economy failing health care system and the rising cost of living. a top concerns among voters, interpretive prime minister research to nag has struggled to compete with labor candidates. your stars promise. a bringing about change a voting on a brave face. prime minister ration, so not lead and he sent a ride. the conservative politics in the political fight that he himself called for and is likely to lose many people. they want to say the result of this election is a full grown confusion. the all i believe in my bones that it is no, i think you do to we do not surrender to labor. we will fight for every vote. we will fight for all values and we will fight for our vision of person. but this time, it seems that this vision is all to of stick w

u. k. right now, the polls closed in just over 2 and a half hours time from now. and that means we can start talking about politics and policies and who's the head and all of those sort of things. because of all the way it rules in the u. k. on like other countries, what you're actually batten's about talking about anything substantial during the periods that people are voting on. the most important thing that happens when the polls close as we get the exit poll. now this is something that is conducted by itself, which is a research organization. it's been arranged and always back to buy the 3 main national boat costs as domestic broad costs. as in the u. k, what happens is they go to a 130 different posing stations around the u. k. they find people who just like to just put the x on that bottle of paper against a, one of the kinds of it. so they have a right click about a paper and they asked them to get in. can you just recreate what you did in the, in the, in, in, in the posting booth and recreate on the, on the right book about a books what you did on the real

u. k. in implementing measures to close on us banks, apple and c port. the sound like she huge, possible concerns for you and i had a handle on the shot in the last. we feel a lot in the might the only but that and the human has through that and the, this is our hops. in the end i'm is we're trying to defeat gem and in 2015. what's the is tried hard with the economic kind of minutes it powers, but they fail to do that because we depend on the load of mind, the motor cars that the british tried to stop our metal. trey leider and operations in the red sea in support of guys that on the above the face because they depend on the met at the power. but we depend on a lot of my, the consequently one day will come and where the exam is and that they will re direct this direction on. yeah. and we don't see any one. this is why the side on the other side, from this we and then settled, then come for the little a what and we felt safe. he says the photos and the of, of our amenities, or places again is the that is the entity because we have promise of law or might

u. k. britain's new prime minister cure stormer says that he wants to work more closely with european partners in areas including illegal immigration, as well as supporting ukraine and it's war against russia. stronger was speaking at the close of a european summit in england. 45 government heads, including the leaders in germany and france, joined talks on the challenges facing europe. stormy stress that his government would remain steadfast and its support for ukraine. nobody would need to be clear. ukraine is fighting, not just for the trading of people the course it is. but for the european people, for freedom, democracy, and the rule of law, all secure to federal, stops in ukraine. so we pledge to present zalinski once again. we will stand with your train for as long as it takes alright, i want to across now that our corresponded digging mazda. she is at that conference at glenn and palace. we're good, good to see here. so we are one day after the king speech and the new prime minister care storm are hosting the european political community conference. it least it looks like he's keeping

u. k. the sky you shuttle was for so for in japan, mcdonalds had to close around the 3rd. all bits. restaurants cried strike true shares. how plunged by almost the 5th plane, the bug in there, at all the data from microsoft operating system, but really not any felt like a non delicate children sometimes don't even look like human beings and the child is sick all the time. as a molly, you don't have peace of mind. you take him to the hospital and adults, i will tell you that he's sickness, this hunger engaged. the son for me is up with out for 3 squared moves. most of them being asked me to now $41.00 to the square meals. we go to the market tomorrow, something is 250 on the next, these already 500. so you can say, well, you have to like change. you feel like you do this on content for the 2. you have to go for something less for you. so you will the, i think the government is mostly set. so you know, the get the spend the money in agriculture decimal quantity of 96 plus confirmation given the basic yours the, the the, the easy so online as a matter of fact, by pecans or le

uh they did get close though to killing julian as lounge the ca, the u. k. the new york times, arguably that's what niels mailed, so the you in special were up to and georgia to all the program they were collaborated with cnn. and the guardian in this, of course, the you are, the greys are, and the founder of the ways are max told us it's being targeted. so what does the assange case mean and the deal he made to save his life mean for you and your sources at the grace of as the precedent that this guilty please. that is definitely concerning for any journalist. because what, what julian did is something that all journalists do collect information from sources and ask for more. so it is not something that i expect to though to, to have a chilling effect in the work that we do. because if anything and julia's example has only served to make all of us stronger, he's, he's such an inspiration for me personally. that's why i put that at the graph in the book that quote, from his, if wars can be started by live, peace can be started by truth. and i think that that

of course they did get close though to killing julian as on the ca the u. k. the new york times, arguably that's what niels mailed, so the you in special were up to and georgia to all the program. they were collaborated with cnn. and the guardian in this, of course, the, you are the greys on, and the founder of the ways or max told us it's being targeted. so what does the assange case mean and the deal he made to save his life mean for you and your sources at the grace of as the president that is guilty please. that is definitely concerning for any journalist. because what, what julian did is something that all journalists do collect information from sources and ask for more. so it is not something that i expect to know to, to have a chilling effect in the work that we do. because if anything, and julie is example has only served to make all of us stronger. he's, he's such an inspiration for me personally. that's why i put that at the graph in the book that quote, from his, if wars can be started by lies, peace can be started by truth. and i think that that is

among them to do and workers who died in the bombing of a ro warehouse close to them because the refugee cubs can central concept u. k. prime minister keeps tom is holding his 1st cabin. a meeting is late because he was elected in a landslide on thursday, ending 14 years of conservative room. tom is new cabinet. it includes a record number of 11 with us. the president showed bite and says last week's debates against donald trump wasn't his best performance. he made the comment and so the riley in the background state of wisconsin. he's also promised he will still still beat the trump in november's election. it's on 100 reports from the city of madison, or the answering calls for him in his presidential campaign job. i didn't was emphatic and unequivocal. he's not going anywhere. but guess what? they're trying to push them out of the race. well, let me say as good as i can. i've stayed at a raise the beginning to learn more. when you get knocked down, you get back. i think he's rambling performance in the 1st presidential debate, biding his face, sinking support in poles and growing calls for him. to see the democrati

u k. little while people are actually voting then the next important moment is when the polls close, because that's when the exit poll comes out. yes, that's not another results. it's yes, again, another poll, but it's the one commission by 3 of the main u. k. road cost is and is actually carried out at the posting stations as people vote. so that's what we've seen as the most accurate poll, and certainly we'll need to see if that poll replicates what we've had throughout the 6 week campaign with the, with a come on the lead for labor. and then we'll have to watch the individual seats. those $656.00 as they slowly come in on thursday night and throughout uh friday to see the final makeup and see who is going to be the new government of britain and who is going to be the next prime minister of. and you'll be mailing those on for us at throughout the day. of course, james will continue to join you for the u. k. general election on thursday, and of course on friday to thank you. let's return now to one of our top stories and what's getting on the north, and as well in southern lebanon, where we

u. k. scar news channel was just full sofa. while in japan, mcdonalds have to just close around a 3rd of its restaurants now called stripe, whose chas about she plunged. why was 20 percent blamed above the update for microsoft operating systems and rolled out any file pay this is not a secure with the incidental cyber attack. the issue is being identified isolated and the fix is being deployed. but this is not just about the, you know, money or finance. yeah. but this is a box respiration that people have all over the world. yeah. basically costs night pro, find what they call as a m going be back to the night. and you know, i'm going to fax, it is basically an agent that you put into our computers or any devices that you actually the back end of the class. so basically, this agent that basically with it a model is windows or microsoft windows, uh and uh, accidentally they actually, they most likely didn't actually pass it before they put it into production. otherwise, you know this, this will not happen. so i think this, this, this probably because that is a major proble

u. k. either because, you know, the 2 mainstream parties a safe place close together. well, they really, all the badges, kind of small things on the ages. ability happens because they don't have any money to spend anything bad at the new. nobody can spend a lot more money. that'd be also saved a lot of money. so they kind of stuck in this kind of middle ground and kind of ongoing eventually, as i said earlier, of what it all comes down to is actually people fed up with the consecutive party. they've been in power of too long. and it doesn't matter if kids styles, bookcase um with bullying, he's probably going to with anyway. well, uh, i think being stuck in the middle ground is not that bad. i mean, at the end of the day, ordinary people are always there and you do something with the legal resources and lots of challenges that you face on a daily basis. and i don't see why ballasa full edition should be any different. but i mean, that would be, that would be true if you would also have, you know, debate about the misadventures abroad. you know, if we, if we weren't doi

u. k. house of commons, 89 of those seats. us they say, oh, very, very close. well, they say are all soft seats. but if you believe the poles and of course it's the boats, the cap, not the polls, then it does look like labor doing very, very well indeed in price. another little bit of good news for them, the some newspaper which says it's back to every single leader who's won an election in the u. k. that is now saying that it is backing late, but this time around james, thank you for that. that. so james, based on his live with the lasers from london on wednesday months, the final day of campaigning ahead of yvonne's presidential vinyl flooring. on friday the 2 candidates have been holding the final rally. conservative high jelly to 38 percent. and the 1st rounds and reformers candidates must lose possess can 142 percent and avoid that. so a record low turn out elections were held early after president abraham. dicey was killed in a helicopter crash in may. this whole set of bad reports from fed on this because the entire town has been one of the wrongs bigges

u. k, the sky news channel was forced off era, while in japan mcdonald was forced to close around a 3rd of its restaurants to in the after model cried strikes, shares, buttons by all, most of the company c o blamed a bug in their update for microsoft operating systems really good and they felt like this is not a secure with the incidental cyber attack. the issue is being identified isolated and the fix is being deployed. this is not just about the, you know, money or finance. yeah. but this is a box restoration that people have all over the world. yeah. basically, cost type role fine. what they call as a and boy in the back should the night and you know, i'm going to pack some is basically an agent that you bought into uh, computers or any devices that you actually the back any glass. so basically, this agent uh that basically with it a model is uh, windows or microsoft windows, uh and uh, accidentally they actually, they most likely didn't actually ask it before they put it into production. otherwise, you know this, this will not happen. so i mean use these, these probably because ther

institutions and put them at the service of reactionary interests by close, by noting the victory progressive forces in the recent elections and u. k. i'm from both a fundamental to the defense of democracy and social justice against the threats of extreme is that many argentina are concerned about me, lays sharp turn in foreign policy. argentina is moving away from that tradition of 10 points on the boats from the traditional liberal order when it comes to social issues. when it comes to bias, when it comes to climate change, argentina is changing the way it is. boating at the u. n. a. the, the human rights can see that the un, for instance, we used to condemn each ryan the human rights violations, westbank. we are not doing that any more. these are in certain times for item tina ask have you had a really implements he so called chain. so plan to reduce budget deficit. there are concerns no totally about economy, but also about the role argentina will play on the global stage. base i will as a feed up with a site is at least 2 people have been killed as storm barrow, ritz through the us state of texas, please to 1000000 people hav

so let's close over to britain, 2nd, city and funding and why melana facility which is funding by for us. and it's interesting that you are in the u. k. second city, and it's quite interesting related because sometimes local issues on the ground way you can sometimes become part of the national level debates as well about finances in house cities. a run about clarity of the that's right here on the local level, the city is run by the labor council and a few months ago they've actually had to declare bankruptcy here. ava financial mismanagement that currently facing a bill of over $700000000.00 pounds over on equal pay claims. they all say spend to the tune of about 18000000 pounds or the 90 system. that doesn't actually well say for that reason, services for people of the city have had to be caught even street lights have been damned in parts of the city and residents now have to pay council tax. that's a 21 percent higher than what they used to paying so that overall on the local level, it's not great. yeah. for the labor party as you go into a general election tomorrow. even though bombing them in the surroundings, really all tradi

may look to smallpox, you know, close, we did have a bi election, an area in the u. k. y, and george galloway on his policy that the work of policy, basically ronald laptops, platform and did very well. they will not bi election. there's kind of mix polling at the moment about where the hell whole about seeing the general action. of course, bi election is a very, you know, what can be very so singular issues and people running on a very specific platform and they can get elected that way. on a low turn out and things like that, whether that transpires in a generation remains to be seen as a typo in was a little bit all over the place. i'm not fighting with people who feel like they don't have a home in either labor on the concepts of an issue. this issue may look to the other parties, place that they've done some advice that, that they want to cease by a. but i think ultimately some honest, despite how people really feel election as of to come back to how it is impacting them in this moment. in that pocket on that fine on says right thing was that will be a little prote

u. k. the sky news channel was forced all for a while in japan. mcdonalds was forced to close around the 3rd of its restaurants, in the aftermath cried strike shares. how plunged by all, most of the company c o blamed a bug in their update from microsoft operating systems. really not an excel place. this is not a security incidental cyber attack. the issue has been identified isolated and the fix is being deployed. while we can cross live now to cyber security, i'm less than head of the security operation centered indonesia switched german university. dr. charles lin, dr. lin, you're most welcome. perhaps difficult to quanta 5, but in your view, how series, how costly is the impact of what happened yesterday for people and businesses around the world. uh. yeah. first of all, uh, thanks for having major. yeah, i mean this uh, this scale it off uh, updates. yeah, its, uh, its on and think about it because, you know, basically everybody is spend it and the impact is so huge. and of course uh, uh, this is not just about uh, you know, money or finance. yeah. but this is some bucks. restoration th

u. k. of politics of politicians. is that the all time low that will be very difficult to, to turn around. but when it comes to, to very closely policies, i think it's the cost of living crisis is that most defining issue for most of bridges rates as unexcused, alma has promised to turn the bridges to a language and she called to me a run and 2 calls the right say that we all know will not come overnight. it's more like a long term strategy. and the question is, how is he going to do this? in the, in the short term, public service is crumbling. the health service has over 7000000 people on the waiting list. more and more people have to go resort to food things. so there is really a cost of living crisis says that very many people here in the u. k. and they want also show to of on so it's not just long term on says see the good briefly, when can we expect 1st results we have the exit polls. that's a tenix of u. k. time just of the 10, except that usually pretty reliable. so they will give and direction of travel and then overnight the results will come in. so we're expecting that by tomorrow early morning we will know who the n

closed. the lawyer for a man kicked in the heads by an armed officer at a u. k. airport says he has a fist on the brain on his condition, has gotten worse. the incidents at manchester airport is being investigated by the independent police watch dog and police say they were responding to reports oftener . so those are the headlines coming up next on alger 0. it's witness. thanks for watching and bye bye for now. the . the concern if you're on the information hon shutdown rece the the thing in the middle and the, the, the, the, the, the quality of this, nancy. modest to me, the job in one moment. i started with the the more moment i've heard of it in, in, in the have a so the law about it and i should have it once again. but how does that make it this almost like a mantle is any of this at the end of a you can you feel that you want the inside like a slash? what has this you? i am the some was, you know, use some of the same as you know, i haven't been hold of booklet and the others are always, always, always evil. and the mobile, if you need to share what i'm th

u. k. is the in control of, of my migration process instead of managing their migration for those. and so basically the all the channels that i have to get into the, into the labor market close for all these people. and so they are looking for a new economic way of life. and um, basically the approach that they european union, the u. k is given is just to console and to, you know, stop by. and the migration flow, which is something impossible to because migration is, is structural issue is not i go down to others. they all agreed that they had to is 5 days my drawers. they have to control the borders. the only problem is that they escaped. one of the issues on the, on the legs that they also migration policies can boast of which is means i saw you mention it as the main racial management. and also to respect the, the international law firm, i see them well, pos and stuff in the eastern europe are experiencing reco, breaking some of the temperatures, many governments of those people to stay in goals during the hottest time of the day in northern sub. yet it's been so hope that the refund done. salt lake has dried up to the very 1st time child strength of triples. what used to

closely updated. so don't want to go excited football. so we are watching the session of the u. k. parliament, where the government is being asked by the opposition about various things, especially to do with um, sales to as well. also, there's unitarian situation and as well and aid best buy again, malayna vessel in yvette. she's joining us live from westminster and foreign minister. david. let me saying that the review and into um, sales to as well as ongoing malayna. what more we let from this session? yeah, that's right. the foreign minister david, allow me saying that this review would probably take several weeks and it said, do legal process that takes time to call them and will be notified as of when that process has come to an end. so no clear, really on so that from there is questions about the u. k. potentially reducing sales to israel. that there were several other topics that will cover the buyback bench and peas, namely about this government recognizing the state of palestine and in that sense uh, data allow me the floor and secretary really cap to the lines that need

u. k. 's most 5 1st parliament in decades. and the politician fighting corruption charges were live in new york with closing arguments in the bump. menendez trying the same depth analysis of the days headlines he's right, is like his race accusing that i was looking for them since informed opinions. this person's 1st visit to a new career in 24 years. why is he making it now critical debate? i believe the selections will empower him in any way as well as voters in america inside story massachuset, the group was fine to send on out jersey around the injustice. to me is the driving force of why i do this to show people what it's like to live in places where injustice isn't something you read in. the news is something that happens to every single day. whether it's a war or natural disaster, whether it's political corruption, making sure they understand. and this simple language is absolutely crucial. the cities already 50 percent evacuated, most of those people actually left in the early days of the world. i couldn't do this job without the best time remained best, produces the best spaces and those of the people the i rely on in o

close. the president now only adding to his up hill climb patio, he elda 0, washington, and the u. k. voltage will go to the polls on thursday for a general election in which integration is one of the major issues. both major parties say they want to bring the numbers down, but many industries say this is having an effect. alj a 0, visited a barry farm in the vein of each in central england. it's run by south asian families will say they face severe labor shortages malayna vis sending a vase reports in the garden of england. this very saw stretches some miles across some of the most fast land in the u. k. inside the pace is quick and the fruit plentiful, but what it lacks is enough luck is to take the cross with my work and use to come from eastern europe. and when you go back, whatever she called him and given them to cover the contents of the losing both one and a half a 1000000 off the end of the freedom of movement with the e. u isn't the only problem competent because i haven't got the stuff. and that is what's happened in the last 3 years. so you can fix it. frequent agreement.

ready to a phase of close to corporation, which is just very sensible and should be normal. now, uh, would you go a step further and thinking about the u. k. i'm deciding to rejoin the you. what's your welcome back? well, as you said, i also hold the bridge now, citizenship and i have lots of ties to, to the u. k. and my impression is that even those who think it was a mistake to leave, even those who would like to rejoin just about nobody is willing to go into another . i would say traumatizing experience as it has been a the subjects at campaign. and it has divided, it has divided families, and i think, i think it's not the time to discuss this if ever, which one to to rejoin. we will be open for, for any talks. but my impression is that this is not the subjects for them. i'm not talking about traumatizing experience as you were the lead candidates for germany's social democrats in last month. you were feeling an extra, it's safe to say things did not quite go as a, as well for you as it did for le value upon to receive less than 14 percent of the vote is west performance ever in the u election. what did labor, essentially the social de