u. k. and a number of years now, i'm on the sanctions from my own u. k. government, because i work for russia today. so at the moment i cross the border into the u. k . they're going to bide me and then potentially do whatever they want somebody. but i just wanted to ask you that, you know, the state of political affairs and the u. k. the people in general still trust the narratives coming out of the u. k. government, you know, there's been a declining trust in the narrative, somebody from the government and the media really ever since the invasion of iraq and that's now 20 years ago. so that was already fully fully floating point breaks . it gave it a big push down again. and now this latest assumed garza the, the, the speed with which the noise that was holding onto media about what was really happening. what expense has been a massive excitement to that process. along with the way in which every single one of the leading politicians in prison stood up to support israel unconditionally and committing its full size refuses to admit the move comes of being committed

u. k. government is ignoring the is expressions of concern and the ad and it's traveling that people dont have the right to protest and particularly around climate change because it is such a serious issue. maybe you can call or him here in here in dubai. but uh, do you expect that will actually, uh, that ominous sign of uh, clamp downs on freedom of expression. and those protesting for the environment is a sign of the times as these countries are going to be reverse, previous climate commitments. yeah, it's a, it's a wiring trend across the glove that we're seeing and clamped down on on people expressing the right to to protest against inaction on climate change. and it is a wiring trends across the globe and your expect burgeoning environmental litigation to prevent democratically elected governments from legislating in effect for the environment and protecting the planets. well, i did a review of tyrants litigation, internet was my report to you in general assembly in october instead of looking at the trends. and i, i think there will be a growing amount of litigation against corporati

u. k. government, i have not had a response. and this is quite disturbing that uh, you know, the, the right to protest against climate change is being climbed down on people's, you know, have the right to express concern about the future, particularly young people. you know, because there is a concern about the future of young people and that they should be had the right to protest. right. so as antonio gutierrez spells out issues right? clearly, the kid, the bad past me by these young protest is in west and european capitals, including loans and the british government. no one from the british government, which is the next government has replied to you in special rapid here on the environment when you are expressing concerns about freedom of expression. this, this is the concern. busy that this seems to be an issue that the u. k. government is ignoring the is expressions of concern and, and, and it's traveling that people dont have the right to protest and particularly around climate change because it is such a serious issue. ma

u. k. government says the new deal address is all of the court consent. we just bought a 2 pronged strategy followed by a prime minister basically. so not who has published draft emergency legislation that will attempt to back any future legal challenges to his run. the policy opposition in the business province remains deeply against the policy to buy them. deputies pick ups if the purpose or the real one that came in was to solve a political headache of the torres. i would like to get people out of the country who they simply couldn't deal with that. it's but you know, resolving success, offer all that money is to send free home secretaries the advocate for which the whole conference be grateful to paul, members of his own chaplain age. how many people is the prime minister said to rolanda? well, madam deputy, it's only been played before we will do everything it takes to get this team working so that we can indeed scope the parts of mount point this week. we have signed a new legally binding treaty with rolanda, which together with new legislation will

u. k. government says it's good news for you. see it is the mitigate of that with a series of matches this tracy now being the find a mattress jocelyn just nation that has been introduced at publishing today said she fax it off and you put it very, very simply. it is designed to try and prevent any further legal challenges as being was as many in the government. it's designed to stop legal and very barebones i've been talking to introduce is this plan. it's not by the full and brown around it. there is no way that it's done that it is, uh, it's for us to be able to uh, ignore some taking them right. cuz it says what it sounds do. so as far as some of the rights to see the governance wants to the conservative profit and wanted to do, which is what amounts to meeting your information on why it doesn't do that and not the, the crust. why this is brittany so confidential within this office that i so just just okay, it wasn't the, the principle of sending asylum. so it gets turned around. the supreme court ruled a level but the fact,

these latest mix paint a vivid image of the was n, u k. governments highly coordinated and we find efforts to develop social media censorship programs. but it seems if those actions push the desired narrative and protect the right interest, any tactics become fair game. all right, let's look at the news for now, but to stay with us, i'm back in 30 minutes with much more by the the, [000:00:00;00] the, the rapid collapse of the ottoman empire gave the arabs hope for independence. but the colonial power. so their future differently. great britain and france agreed on the seizure of the air of lands under the guise of the so called mandate of the league of nations. this bible play caused a particular indignation in a rack, which was to get under the control of the british. in may 1920.

u. k. government land for cultivation. yeah, we are the ones fighting for independence as we speak for 2, i don't own any land and it makes me feel very bad when our government decides to give our land away. well, that's all from me now. my colleagues ask at taylor will be another top of the ad to take you on for the rounds of updates from the middle east and well find out the the, the claims of the king of the belgians leopold the 2nd to the congo were finally authorized by the leading european countries in 1885, in the very heart of the african continent states under the rule of the belgian monarch, was declared. since the beginning, the congo free state was total, may him for the local population and functioned as a universal concentration camp. the majority of the population, including women and children, were forced to work on the rubber plantations. those who failed to fulfill their quota were beaten and mutilated. to keep the condo, these people under control, they gained setup the so called force bleak which were pu

these latest mix paint a vivid image of the was n, u k. government's highly coordinated and we find efforts to develop social media censorship programs. but it seems if those actions push the desired narrative and protect the right interest, any tactics become fair game. sunstone a political analyst and filmmaker says do as censorship goes beyond countering this information, it silences alternative points of view. it is becoming more, more clear how government the us government has been involved in trying to control what they call, you know, is information. but it's much more nefarious then simply saying we are trying to create a narrative to counter another narrative issuing statements, for example, right? is one thing, if the, if, if you have a writer who says that i'm going to write an article to, to disagree with your point, right? that's one thing. what's concerning about what's going on here is this idea of literally censoring conversation, literally censoring what's called you know, what they label as this information. and so it's a very different concept. it's one thing to make an a

u. k. government agencies that goes back years alert streubal view documents including strategist documents, training videos, presentations and internal messages reveal that in 2019 us. and you can military unintelligence contractor, the sled, by a former u. k. defense research. you sorry, jamie develop the sweeping censorship framework. this contract is colette s t i l, which partnered with c i s a in the spring of 2020. not only were multiple us security agencies involved in shaping the work of the safety aisle, even attending weekly meetings. the whistle blower also reveals that as many as 20 of the brooks members directly worked for the f b i or the cyber security and infrastructure security agencies, or c, i s a s d i else ultimate goal was to become part of the federal government in our weekly meetings, they made it clear that they were building these organizations within the federal government. and if you build this 1st iteration, we could secure a job for you. so while officials from these agencies preached about protecting the 1st amendment, the group engaging covered activities to

u. k. government recently allowed for the 1st coal mine in the country to be opened up in the last 30 years. we see germany moving away from russian natural gas to liquefied natural gas from different suppliers. what do you make of the argument that some governments on more invested in fossil fuels that they should be in order to keep costs slow and to be able to power the transition to an affordable greener economy? yeah, that's really a pity. i mean, uh those step backs are really problematic. the cost we are right now in the year 20. so to 2020 is we and we should do everything we can do not to invest into fossa energy, any more, not in coal mines, and not in the liquefied natural gas instead and renewable energy and energy efficiency. otherwise, we will never reach as a climate, a goal that we initiated and the parents agreement we all are committed to. and this is the completely wrong way, is that germany also u. k. by the many, many other countries in the world. we have other options on the table which are cheaper, and these are really renewable energy if we would invest into it. the

u. k. where i m u k. government has just to prove to manage a new oil and gas field as well. so it's not just the gulf states to, i think doing absolutely the wrong thing here. so let's assume then that the flames will continue burning. and the fossil fuel industry for it, for some time to come. there's talk about carbon capture as a solution. what's the problem with that? and so the problem is simply that it is not scalable. come actually in any way that makes it a technology that allows us to continue with business as usual. so there is a tiny amount of common capture and storage that is functional at the moment globally. and it would only capture a fraction, a tiny fraction if the missions that we're currently creating. and if you look at plans where we continue to the fossil fuels, as in the increase expansion of fossil fuel production that relies on quantities of carbon capture and storage. but, you know, we've had experts again, like the international energy agencies. chair say i simply fantasy it's not affordable. it doesn't exist at scale. and it is a huge risk for us

u. k. government, a sealed warrant for a st, just arrest in february, 2019 the echo during government receive loans of $10200000000.00 from various multilateral institutions of which the us, the majority cheryl, the loans were provided with the agreement. the sage can be removed from the embassy, the in april, 2019 u. k. police entered the embassy of ecuador and forcibly carried julianna's sage out of the building and took him away in advance. on the same day, the us indictment against him was on sale. charging him with one count of computer intrusion. he was sentenced a 50 weeks and bill march prison. in the same month, sweden reopened the sexual assault investigation, and the us filed 70 new charges against the in february 2020, the extradition here and can support each crown quote. the in june 2020, the us department of justice issued updated 18 count indictment. if he fails trial in the last found guilty, it would face a sentence of a 175 years. in prison. in november 2020 sweden dropped the rape case after reviewing the evidence. on the 4th of january 2021 judge correct sir. rule the sag

u. k. government says it's a because use frequency mitigate to that with a series of measures this tracy now being the find a mattress and software just ation that has been introduced at publishing today, said she packs it up and put it very, very. it is designed to try and prevent any further legal challenges as being was as many in the government. it's designed to stop a legal mary, the change of jesus. this plan is not backed by the full and brown around it. there is no way that it's done that it is, uh, it's for us to be able to uh, ignore some taking your mindset besides what it sounds do. so as far as some of the rights to see, the government's worth of the conservative positive wanted to do, which is what amounts to meeting your information on. why it doesn't do that, and not see the crust. why this is brittany se for his actual, within my so just just okay, it wasn't the, the principle of sending asylum. so it gets to know and the supreme court ruled a level but the fact, but once they get there and things might be a bit dodgy for them. so that was the reason that the supreme cou

u. k. colonel, whose troops of being charged with killing a young canyon woman back in 2012. the u. k. government, as a foreign solver and state does not consent to submit to the jurisdiction of this court and to be implemented in the present proceedings. as the officers comments came off, direct canyon court reopened up pro been to the murder of agnes. 10, her body was fined in the hotel septic tank. 2 months after her disappearance, she was allegedly last seen in the company of a soldier. the british army training unit has been stationed in kenya under a by law for all agreements since 1964. local prosecutors, one, several suspects extradited just on trial in kenya. something london a so far rejected and made a deadlock and i will be court has decided to join the trial until may assist drew up the victim. say she feels this kilo whenever i see the british army in the field with grief because justice has not been served for our lead sister. and yet the soldiers keep on training here in kenya, seeing them brings back some bad memories. i went to one of the beach to be closed or have them stopped

u. k. government has said that it could investigate so called public interest considerations is bad. now, what could this move mean and how significant is this for the media spear in the u . k? well i think i think the significance of it is, it is yet another example, all the government cracking down on media, you know, typing the screws even more so i think we should take it more quite seriously. but i think the idea of what this been slow to does a public concern is that the political concerns more about the concept of policy being worried about the main flagship newspaper, could be in the hands of foreigners holding a media has landscape, is obviously dominated by a small handful of companies very similar to the united states and consort to him. so why do you think there's this concern surrounding this particular take over bid? it's pretty unprecedented. i mean, you have to go back to the 1980s when egyptian a 1000000 the mental side was trying to buy gibs of a newspaper most stops on the on the basis simply, they didn't have a bridge passport in those days. that was enough to stop

u. k government agencies that goes back years alert streubal view documents including strategy documents, training videos, presentations and internal messages reveal that in 2019 us. and you can military unintelligence contract or a slab by a form or u. k. defense research or sorry jamie develop the sweeping censorship framework. this contract or as colette s t i l, which partnered with c, i s a in the spring of 2020. not only were multiple us security agencies involved in shaping the work of the city aisle, even attending weekly meetings. there was the blower also reveals that as many as 20 of the books members directly worked for the f b i or the cyber security and infrastructure security agency, or c, i a say the s d i l ultimate goal was to become part of the federal government in our weekly meetings, they made it clear that they were building these organizations within the federal government. and if you build this 1st iteration, we could secure a job for you. so while officials from these agencies reached about protecting the 1st amendment, the group engaging covered activities to i

u. k. government agencies that goes back years, a large strove of you documents, including strategy documents, training videos, presentations and internal messages reveal that in 2019 us. and you can military unintelligence contract or a slab by a form or your k defense research. or sorry, jamie develop the sweeping censorship framework. this contract or as colette s t i l, which partnered with c i s a in the spring of 2020. not only were multiple us security agencies involved in shaping the work of this.

i think in governments leveraging on mackenzie to need, our response to climate change in kenya is courts don't have jurisdiction to judge richard's soldiers down is the position of the u. k. colonel, whose trips up being charged with killing a young canyon woman back in 2012. the u. k. government, as a foreign solver and state does not consent to submit to the jurisdiction of this court and to be implemented in the present proceedings. the officers comments came after a canyon court reopened a proven to the murder of agnes, $10.00 whose body was fined in a hotel septic tank. 2 months after she disappeared, agnes was allegedly last seen in the company of a new case soldier. the british army training unit has been stationed in kenya on drug by las ro agreement. since 1964 and local prosecutors won't, several suspects extra died at this time trial. and can you something london has so far rejected. i meant that deadlock and i ruby cortez's decided to a drawer in the file until may the victim's family say they are the strong kilo. whenever i see the british army, i'm filled with grief because justice has not been served for our lead sister. and yet the soldiers keep on traini

um, i think in government, leveraging on mackenzie to need our response to climate change, kenya is courts don't have jurisdiction to judge british soldiers. that's the position of the u. k. colonel, whose troops are being charged with killing a young canyon woman back in 2012 u. k. government, as a foreign solver and state does not consent to submit to the jurisdiction of this court and to be implemented in the present proceedings. as the senior officers comments came off direct canyon, ford, we opened up, proven to the death of agnes 10. his quality was found in the hotel septic tank. 2 months after she had disappeared, i guess was allegedly last seen in the company of a new case soldier. the so named british army training unit has been stationed in kenya under a by law for all agreements. since 1964. local prosecutors on several suspects extradited. this done trial in can you something to london has so far rejected. i made the deadlock and i ruby cortez's decided to adjourn the trial until may the victim's family say they were distraught 11 years ago and remains. so today, whenever i see the british army, i'm filled with grief because justice has not been served for o

u. k. government abstaining from voting yesterday and the security council and dropped the resolution. often quoted an immediate cease firing gauze up. i'll have to cite the crowd as being largely peaceful uh today, although there's just being uh, an arrest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor lady. and uh, we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the bad situation there now. and also if you could please show us the, this group over that with the police. and there's no clear reason for the view right yet the police have no issues anything or make any statements. but the generally speaking the process has been very peaceful. we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests, but uh, in terms of numbers, the police officers have told us off the record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be in there, tens of thousands, a lie called divestment and sanctions all be the s move and the targets these by the occupation has been gaining attention of a global protest against the war and gone. so people on social media sites such as x an

u. k. colonel, whose troops have been charged with killing a young canyon woman back in 2012. the u. k. government, as a foreign solver and state does not consent to submit to the jurisdiction of this court and to be implemented in the present proceedings. the senior officers comments came off direct canyon court reopened the probe into the death of agnes 10 . this policy was funded a hotel septic tank. 2 months after she had disappeared, agnes was allegedly last seen in the company of a new case soldier. the british army training unit has been stationed in kenya under a beloved real agreements since 1964. the prosecutors on several suspects extradited the stump trial in kenya, something london, a so far rejected. i meant the deadlock and i will be courthouse decided to it during the trial until may the victim's family say be where? distraught. 11 years ago, i remain so to the kilo month whenever i see the british army, i'm filled with grief because justice has not been served for our lead sister. and yet the soldiers keep on training here in kenya, seeing them brings back some bad memories. i wen

u. k. government abstaining from voting yesterday and the security council and dropped the resolution of the quote on an immediate cease choir in god's up. i have to say that the crowd that's being largely peaceful today, although there's just being uh and the rest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor lady, and uh, we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the situation then now and i'll said if you could please show us the group over there with the police. and there's no clear reason for the view right yet the police have no issues anything or make any statements. but the, generally speaking, the protest has been very faithful. we haven't seen any reports. so of any other arrests. but uh, in terms of numbers, the police officers have told us off record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be in there, tens of thousands. the president of the university of penalty pennsylvania has resigned of the testimony to us congressional hearing on anti semitism through criticism. this miguel had been subjected to intense criticism. also s

u. k. government abstaining from both thing yesterday and the security council and dropped the resolution all day. and quoted an immediate cease firing gauze up. i have to say that the crowd that's being largely peaceful today, although there's just been uh, an arrest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor lady. and uh, we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the situation then now and i'll said if you could please show us the group over that with the police. and there's no clear reason for the view right yet the police have no issues anything or made any statements. but the generally speaking the process has been very peaceful. we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests, but uh, in terms of numbers. uh, police officers have folders off record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be in their tens of thousands and in paris, thousands of people who also marched in support of the palestinian people. anyhow, banners cooling for a c spot in garza as they walked through the french capital from the past to the rest of the i'

u. k. government as a foreign sovereign state does not consent to submit to the jurisdiction of this court and to be implemented in the present proceedings. well the senior. busy prefers comments came off direct canyon court reopened the probe into the death of agnes one bureau, whose body was found in the hotel septic tank. 2 months after she had disappeared, i guess was allegedly last seen in the company of the u. k. soldier, the so named british army training unit has been stationed in can you upgrade bilateral agreements since 1964? local prosecutors won't. several suspects extra time at this time trial. and can you some think london as too far rejected? i meant the deadlock and i, ruby cortez's decided to a drawer in the trial until may the victim's family say they were distraught 11 years ago and remains so today to know much whenever i see the british army, i'm filled with grief because justice has not been served for our lead sister, and yet the soldiers keep on training here in kenya, seeing them brings back some bad memories. i wouldn't want the beast to be closed or have them st

u. k. governments. highly coordinated and refined efforts to develop social media as censorship programs, but it seems if those actions push the desired narrative and protect the right interest, any tactics become fair game. johnstone, a political analyst, and filmmaker says that us, censorship goes beyond countering this information. it silences alternative points of view is becoming more and more clear how government the us government has been involved in trying to control what they call, you know, this information. but it's much more nefarious then simply saying we are trying to create a narrative to counter another narrative issuing statements. for example, right is one thing. if the, if, if you have a writer who says that i'm gonna write an article to, to disagree with your point, right? that's one thing. what it's concerning about what's going on here is this idea of literally censoring conversation, literally censoring what's called you know, what they label as this information. and so it's a very different concept. it's one thing to make an argument, if you make an argument and i

u. k. the main trunk here is c as while now. and there is a, at a very high level of anger among the professors at the position of the u. k. government abstaining from voting yesterday and the security council on props. resolution often quoted an immediate cease firing gauze up. i have to say that i have the product as being largely peaceful today, although there's just being uh, an arrest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor lady, and we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the best situation then. now most that if you could please show us the, this group over that with the police. and there's no clear reason for that. the rest yet the police have not issued anything or made any statements. but the generally speaking, the process has been very faithful and we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests. but uh, in terms of numbers, the police officers have folders of record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be. and that tens of thousands sent me back to you. all right, thank you so much for the update. i sort of saw we of how the boy called divestment and sanct

u. k. government abstaining from voting yesterday and the security council and dropped the resolution off being quoted, an immediate cease fire in god's up. i have to cite the crowd as being largely peaceful today, although there's just been uh, an arrest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor lady and uh, we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the situation then now and also if you could please show us this group over there with the police. and there's no clear reason for the view right yet the police have no issues anything or made any statements. but the generally speaking, the protest has been very peaceful. we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests, but uh, in terms of numbers, the police officers have told us off record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be in there, tens of thousands of the thousands of people of both a mazda of paris, in support of the palestinian people. many held banners pulling for a ceasefire, and garza as they walked through the french capital from the preston every week. the boy call

u. k. government and the problem and what will cost to the resolution up to the principal declaration. and actually the went on and the full founded and design is creek and in the u. k. and they were very vocal about them about how zionism is actually a way of entity, an act of anti semitism. it's so it's, it's an interesting point to making one of the founders a, one of the largest event jellicoe groups most supportive of israel and the us that's christians, united for as well. he has a long history of anti semitism. a definitely and many of the cushions sinus, there's a big chunk of the cushions on this tool who has people who are sympathetic with a jewish people that the heart of course and they believe jews are. they deserve to come to the phone. and then one of the end of some of the people who believe that who and that's to use haps up and understand the dominant cushion countries from x up and to some it is a, especially after the holocaust. and the cushions are in as to what a so believe in the filament of prophecies. they believe that it is it's the use for them. as soon as the

u. k. government abstaining from both thing yesterday and the security council and dropped the resolution. often quoted an immediate cease fire in god's up. uh, i have to say that the crowd as being largely peaceful today, although there's just being uh, an arrest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor lady and uh, we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the bad situation then now and also if you could please show us the group over that with the police. and there's no clear reason for the view right yet the police have no issues anything or make any statements. but the generally speaking the process has been very peaceful. we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests, but uh, in terms of numbers, the police officers have told us off record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today. to be in there, tens of thousands of palestinians with, for impossible to being stuck in dallas. i have been returning home recent weeks. they included several dozen in ireland with a month's reports now from dublin. abraham algo that's gone. so it's

u. k. government abstaining from voting yesterday and the security council and dropped the resolution of being quoted, an immediate cease fire in god's up. i have to say that the crowd that's being largely peaceful today, although there's just being uh and the rest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor a lady, and uh, we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the situation then now and i'll said if you could please show us the group over that with the police. and there's no clear reason for the view right yet the police have no issues anything or make any statements. but the generally speaking, the protest has been very peaceful. we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests, but uh, in terms of numbers. the police officers have told us off record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be in their tens of thousands palestinian john list to live in gauze are showing the world what life is like inside the tower tree. in spite of severe danger, since the will began 63 june list have been killed, 11 or palestinian photo journa

u. k. government abstaining from voting yesterday and the security council and dropped the resolution. often quoted an immediate cease fire in god's up. uh, i have to say that the crowd as being largely peaceful today, although there's just been uh, an arrest. uh i could see some policeman arresting professor lady. and uh, we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the situation then now and also if you could please show us the group over that with the police. and there's no clear reason for the view right. yet the police have no issues anything or make any statements, but the generally speaking, the protest has been very faithful. we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests, but uh, in terms of numbers. the police officers have told us off record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be in there, tens of thousands said i had on al jazeera, so we will not go side when we do all the water we graze on the international day for climate action island nations call for our fossil fuel phase outs. protest is around the world demand results from