u. k. just to name a few country where these kinds of processes are taking off. and of course we've seen him lots of the recent elections in poland. we expect her to be very important discussions there to. yeah, i want to talk about the example of poland, which, you know, we've, we've watched as women with a lot of concern from, you know, near and far there have been attempts to completely ban abortion. now, we're looking at a change in government. but what have you been doing in the past years to challenge the restrictive laws there? i mean, the situation is old and does explain the greys and has been for decades in 2021 and became the only country in new york in union and recent history to remove the ground for legal access for abortion, from its laws. and we've seen several women dying in public hospital in the hospitals, in recent years because of these rollbacks because they've been denied access to life stating abortion care during miscarriages. we know that the balance having significant impacts on women from ukraine who are now living in poland and who ne

u. k. just to name a few country where these kinds of prophecies are taking off. and of course, we've seen him lots of the recent elections and colors. we expect there to be very important discussions there to. yeah, i want to talk about the example of poland, which, you know, we've, we've watched as women with a lot of concern from, you know, near and far there have been attempts to completely ban abortion. now, we're looking at a change in government. but what have you been doing in the past years to challenge the restrictive laws there? i mean, the situation is old and does extremely grave and has been for decades in 2021 and became the only country in european union and recent history to remove the ground for legal access for abortion, from its lowest. and we've seen several women dying in public hospital in the bonus hospitals, in recent years because of these rollbacks because they've been denied access to life saving abortion carriage, right? miscarriages. we know that the families having significant impacts on women from ukraine who are now living in polan

u. k is just like all the european countries to spell it out, they'll benefit from iraq and other arab countries. that includes the us, the u. k. and germany model. they all benefit from the arabs, so they should be supporting them and not israel. yeah, i mean i took a video and i believe that what is happening now in goals that are in the will going on there requires all concerned policies to be involved with whoever that may be with a tony blair or anyone else on a tony blair is known for his distinct role in the war in iraq and the destruction of the country. i need to ask for garza, i think it is a different issue. it is related to the 2 state solution. put forwards before the car, the war. nobody's happening in it. so we can't say if he will play a positive or negative role the, the only thing i am sure of is that he will be in favor of a solution that benefits western powers. my article, my agent on the line called legal roy, associated with the piracy and i'm bosses of russia is i want palestine is find to find a solution to end the call that isabel is booking piece initiative, not even o

u. k. and i'm just in the u. s. and this, the ones, the grams of the world, nikki haley, is the world to the mediately point they are. is it a ron? does anybody not smell the 911 to step here? where saudi's point planes into, you know, the world trade center and then we went to war with a rack. and the same thing is now we're, we're gonna ethnically cleanse cause and now we're going to go to more with a ron b wires. why is that us pushing for carrier groups? have only 12 little tom. i mean i, i'm sure all of us noticed that the axis of evil was back in vogue when it was completely just refuted. after 911 here, when they go to marco in rome, you're an expert, you've advised prime ministers on the middle east. what happened to europe? i mean, i, you know, i'm, i'm not a young man, but i remember when europe had a very different position than the united states when it came to the conflict in the middle east. now it seems like europe is in lock step. what happened? it's quite a good reduction on. first of all, it's quit

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. dw correspondent charlotte charleston pill is covering the story for us in london. i asked her how this hearing has been perceived by the british public as well. this was best uh now its propos, 18 months ago, been huge, a huge, the controversial, uh, public. uh, lots very the critical of this decision. some of this uh, proposal some, uh, branding it crew. but of course, the government who suggested this uh, thinking that there are some possible vices, he will support it. there is an election coming up expected by the end of next year that the conservative governments trading in the polls with the government. they clearly sold that this was a way of getting people on site, but as i say, a lot of very, very critical vo

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. and despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration. other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. you're watching dw news, just reminder of the top story we're following for you this our us present joe biden has hailed what he called real progress in talks with china is leaders, each in thing in california. but said they want to improve relations between the 2 superpowers. announcing cooperation in areas including artificial intelligence and military to military communications. tensions remains over visions, territorial claims on taiwan. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching the video that goes enabled other data media and legal law give a lot of your time. but again, i will stop into that and i'll give you a go on and you are you able to order that up? joe made any of the water power into the more people tha

u. k. and i'm just in the u. s. and just the ones, the grams of the world, nikki haley is overall to the mediately point, fingers of the wrong. does anybody not smell the 911 to step here, where the saudis point planes into, you know, the world trade center and then we went to war with a rack. and the same thing is now work. we're going to ethnically cleanse cause and now we're going to go to more with a ron. the wires. why is the was pushing 4 carrier groups have only 12 little tom. i mean, i, i'm sure all of us noticed that the axis of evil was back in vogue when it was completely just refuted. after 911 here, when they go to marco in rome, you're an expert. you've advised prime ministers on the middle east. what happened to europe? i mean, i, you know, i'm, i'm not a young man, but i remember when europe had a very different position than the united states when they came to the conflict in the middle east. now it seems like europe is in lock step. what happened? it's quite good enough to know. first of all, it's

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful, and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k. it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. a german chancellor. all of salts has been answering lawmakers questioned in the pol him in the buddhist stuff. in his opening remark, schultz again stressed germany's belief in israel's right to defend itself following the homeless terror attacks of october 7th. the chancellor also sent the government support for ukraine remains unbroken. is locked and a big dw as chief political editor, michelle yellow. cliff now has been following events in the bundle stock because of the chancellor schultz has been under some pressure for his position on the israel gauze, a conflict. how did he explain that position to lawmakers in parliament? while he essentially restated the german government position, which is aligned with israe

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. and despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration. other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. dw correspondent charlotte chosen pill in london, told us, hired the supreme court decision has been perceived by the public. this was best uh now its proposed 18 months ago. been huge, a huge the controversial as public. lots very the critical of this decision, some of this a proposal, some uh, branding it crew, but of course, the government who suggested this thinking that there are some possible vices, he will support it. there is an election coming up expected by the end of next year . that the conservative governments trading in the poles at the moment they clearly sold that this was a way of getting people on the side. but as i say, a lot of very, very critical voices of this policy. and i'm joined now by t

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . so, so unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration, other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. and even as we speak, we're getting breaking news on this particular issue. the government we're told has a just lost the ruling for more or less. now across the dw correspondent charlotte chelton pill who is covering this story for us in london. charlotte, what are the implications of this decision? right, this ruling has just come in in the last couple of minutes. 5 supreme court justices us the highest court in the country ruling that the government's scheme is unlawful . now that is, she's the significance for the governments here. it's really hung it have on this policy, it loan and said you seen ministers for months and months now saying that they plan to try and stop people crossing the channel illegally coming t

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. finally, a belated, albeit real attempt to deliver just as to the victims of serious civil war. today, france issued an international arrest warrant for syrian president bush or l. a. sought for his connection to alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity. the charges relate to one of the horrific incidents of the conflict. the deadly syrian gas attacks near damascus. back in 2013, it resulted in the deaths of more than 1400 people. arrest warrants were also issued for sides brother and to syria generals, the organizations behind the legal battle are healing. this move, they call that historic france is one of several countries using the principle of universal jurisdiction against the perpetrators of atrocities in

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . so, so unclear just how much of a determined effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model for more let's now cross or dw correspondence roller chelsea and pill who is covering their story for us in london. charlotte, what are the implications of this decision? this really is a hugely significant ruling for those who have been campaigning seriously against this. this is an enormous victory. but so the governments who really is been hanging it's half on this policy to send the site and see it gets to or why there is a major blow or you've seen minutes the often minnesota, on the ways over the last month saying that that policy was to as a say stop, the boat stopped, people crossing the channel, a dangerous, powerless johnny. this was the opposite. the how they were going to deal with it. now it has been ruled l

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. the court in russia is due to hand down its verdict later today in the case of an artist charged under the country. strict war time censorship laws. alexandra scott. elaine co faces several years in prison after being arrested last year for replacing supermarket price tags with stickers criticising the war in ukraine. it's got you let go, denies the formal charge of knowingly spreading false information about the russian army. this is a comic book by russian artist, sasha saki lingle in its she explains what depression is and type to support a relative or a friend who suffers from it. but now sasha herself needs support. she's been in detention for one and a half years accused of spreading so cold, fake news about the

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . so, so unclear just how much of a determined effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. so we're here in germany. the country's top court has ruled that the government may not re purpose funds that were intended to combat the cobit 19 pandemic. re purpose them for use in climate change, prices change their off. sholtes is central left government at home to redirect the money from a 2021 emergency budget increase. the climate and transformation fund is designed to help industry an ordinary citizens for fuel afford the changes needed to tackle global warming, but opposition lawmakers. they mailed to the legal challenge. and the constitutional court said that the chancellors plans were unconstitutional and i spoke to dw political correspondence. i mean young about the significance of this ruling. and i began

isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. it is spring in the southern hemisphere and already large parts of brazil are baking under an unprecedented early heat wave. so these are now under extreme temperature alerts in rio, the combination of heat and humidity means it feels like nearly 60 degrees celsius . isaac coconuts to find the heat. one of the many ways to keep cooling, brazil as the country bakes. the summer season has not even started yet, but people in rio de janeiro are feeling the burn. don't need to be under the sun. you can even feel it in the shade, just said, and it is a clear sign. the claimant is changing. even so apollo known for its unreliable weather, is sweltering electric power consumption has reached record levels as people raise to b

u. k. government? so that means it's not just the bbc selling the narrative. it's the u. k. government pushing it as well shaped bows. love your work. so you said well during this season last on, palestinians are displaced by the coffee type, decided to return to the homes in northern gaza. they found him tire neighborhoods just wiped out. the israel repeatedly claimed is a tax of only target how much military and the tunnel networks, but these hospitals, apartments, and other infrastructure. here's the story of a man and he was personally dealt with devastation in his a. well the who use a shuttle. my father, a nephew, a monitored 14 days ago, i'm off, i'll show you what they were found, lying in front of the door to the house. now come on. sure. there are also many mottoes who we do not know about. when the truce began, i was able to move my father's body in lone, bury him inside my house, and issue a man. there are no ambulances, there is no red cross, i don't know, but i know communications. a lot of the electricity is out with you and we have no water. we live in hell

isn't just on lawful ending, humane but wasteful, and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k. it's also unclear just how much of a deterrent effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model. i was just by superiors just a bit closer these days this month, new york's most powerful telescope and you played things back. it's 1st images to us last week the you how the summit upon your ups next steps in exploring space. european space agency hope since the beginning of an i'm vicious, new air. when it comes to unlocking the secrets of space, the european space agency is in poll position. this year it's launched to not one but 2 high profile research missions. the 1st is euclid. its job is to measure exactly how the universe expanded 10000000000 years ago. recently, its 1st images were published. the job of the space prob juice is to investigate the possibility of extra terrestrial life on jupiter's icy moons. t

u. k? and the u. k is going to somehow it's like just we go that way out of this. my blaming most likely the point in people. yeah. yeah, i'm believable. but it's like when you, when you think about it, um no stream to sabotage below. oh not you know, and, and yet we still have the top plays in the west the world saying, we don't know. who did we caught? imagine who did this. and yet it's almost like we live from one mine made engineer crisis to another. and then people who are running this well, that we all live in. i think the 2nd that had, i think the absolutely crazy. we could have saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in ukraine and now look at the state of that country in the past 2 years. also, p. f has sold off software and assets, the black rock and avalon, god, and all these big companies in the west that have these multinational conglomerations. do you, do you think if, if so, lensky gets done out of key because we know most the ones that regime gone. hm. how do you get the next president into ukraine? that will be amicable for the western s

u. k. b, one of israel stuart, just allies. i'm biggest supplies, then there's rushes war in ukraine where britain plays a similar role back in keith, repairing relations with your upfront vented by bricks. it will be another major issue. and then that's a so cool, special relationship with us that's badly in need, robot of repair having freight during the fight and presidency. and bar is johnson's time in downing street. well that spring, you know, a panel of guests to discuss this in london, we have alex dean, conservative commentator on a former conservative party aid, and don d. that's the result of form a news, mtv presenter. she's also an old winning journalist and scottish independence activist. and in london, 10 by old professor of politics at queen mary university of london. he's a former deputy director of u. k. in a changing europe. thank you for joining us. all of you uh, this was the best kept secret savings in the u. k. new no. one sort coming, i'm alex, you know, david cameron, well, i do have any hint of this. i

30000 ukrainian soldiers just trained in the u. k. they're going to get sent to the me crying to what do you, what are your expectations? well, you know, i mean if you trade searches very quickly. ready that also means you've tried the very badly, and we've got that, it'd be 5 phase based was job if he was sending a lot of for the yard, it will trade people to the front. the 2nd well as well. it's always the beginning of the and you wonder why so many of the soldiers have been defect thing and even come ping and marching through the forest to try and get across the border. and out of you cried a member of the european parliament for the alternative of germany potty academic and lawyer, a gun of back. so good to have you with us. thank you very much. pleasure. thank you for joining us here for this program. live for most goes about half past 5 in the early evening hours here. thanks for joining us. we all bags or the the hello and welcome to wells of part. the conflict in ukraine has already made military history. as the centuries most

as i say, the reason is to search about the public, not just of the u. k to elsewhere and saw the frustrated well, the leaders are actually supporting those who all but being civilians. and people will feel the only thing my can do is desktops on the streets and process and shutting out. but this governments as well, uh, seeing in my name and the same is happening another country is why the guy from see he's like just ice and so on. is thought things to do with a religious issue. this is a situation where is the u. k. and the us say site is right. ready stuff now i'll take good to and i only contending with there's the problem is be that's because this box is organized as a march to. ready a cease fire and draws the palestine. the government because i've taken the, sorry to these, right. the complement uh, side king of tensions. i'm trying to my account, but this march was a pro thomas barge. whereas in 5, it clearly wasn't pro peace much and was stopped in the sense that some of the amazing games berry right class is setting up 10 shipment look, i mean it

u. k. with richie soon keep cult members of his own policy as well as opposition shadow cabinet ministers resigned and giving k style. but the opposition leader problems just as the u. k. and the us will be heading towards remembered sunday, the ceremonies globally. that helps the, those that style join the world rules these, these issues are going to clash over the weekend. and the statements are incredibly important right now. what we're hearing members of european parliament's talk the way that they are. there is no doubt thankfully, or that there are correct in this front that was led in the early days by the united states, england, france, and others to unconditionally support is there a general side. but with the heavy price among civilians with the blood trick continuing the massacres, the genocide funds that way in $10.00 sites, the images reaching people around the world. i think there is, there are cracks. i'm just hoping that both correct continue to grow to continue to deepen because to be honest with, i'm not sure how much more the people and guys that can take those of thousands of casualties more than a 1000000 displace person. and these peo

the reason is to search about for public not just of the u. k to elsewhere. and how the frustrated world leaders are actually supporting those who all but maybe civilians because people will feel the only thing my concern is desktops on the streets and process and shutting out. but this government says, all i'm seeing in my name on the site is happening and off the account. i'm sure you slide it right from see who's like just ice and so on. is thought things to do with a religious issue. this is a situation where is the u. k and the us say site is right. ready so now i would say, i'm not only can you send me with tears. the problem is be that because this box was organized, say, march for a cease fire and draws the palestine. the government because i've taken the side of these, right? the compliment uh when i started picking up tensions and trying to my account that this march was up prior. thomas barge. whereas in fact, it clearly wasn't pro peace much and was stopped in the sense that some of the major hooked a very wrecked class is setting up the tent ship

question of historical or just the so can see the remains wanted to know the night will be how many canyons hopping pulling for an official apology and compensation from the u. k. some of those are demanded, the withdrawal of a whole bunch of soldiers from the east african country. i was just looking to say, we apologize to the completion of the people. and we also want to view our lines. wonder if it'd be bad to see if i may be satisfied and that things that i don't really blame operability. those who us up subject to the bridges and the effects you know, didn't know to the elected with the purchase of the friends in that kind of mind that you are able to keep on top of all the lights as well. things updates by visiting our website all t dot com. thanks for chosing us the international a the, [000:00:00;00] the hello and welcome to cross software. all things are considered non peter level as casualties, mountain gods, or the issue of international humanitarian law is essential. the west claims to defend the rules based order. however it would appear this does not apply to the people of god.

that was former british prime minister david cameron back in 2016, announcing his own exit, just hours after the u. k voted for breakfast to leave the european union. david cameron has spent the past 7 years in, but some people would say it was the political wilderness, the man who gambled on a referendum that ended with britons. seismic breaks it busted up with europe today . another gamble by another british leader brought david cameron back to the front line of government as british foreign secretary. a few expected david cameron to arrive at 10 downing street today for his appointment is come back. maybe even more unlikely by the fact that he's currently not in elected lawmaker. the rarely by prime minister research soon actually as part of a major cabinet shakeup, which also saw the replacement of his device of interior minister to ela. robin to the sack. after writing an article, accusing london's police and being too lenient with pro palestinian protest data, so a to send it to a reset in receives the next conservative governments. here's what david cameron says that he has to offer now the pr

so i'll just say with the u. k. parliament's rejects the motion for an immediate cease fire in gaza, made wide pro set some sort of balancing hosting the the stream is back and you can be part of it. doing me oddities forces in the rest of the team for a 1st hand look beyond the headlines and have a say on how your stories told. for new voices and unique perspective. the stream on all just the or the grieving mother and her child a 40 year old husband and father, a full show data in use for you. we took our children into the olive trees when suddenly we saw them running towards us. we ran, but he had forgotten his phone and went back to get it. he bent down and to show to us just trying to provide the right. so when i say sion, gish dean monitored 1597 investigations of these really secular violence committed against palestinians between the 20052022. only 3 percent of those investigations related to a conviction, the regime, the cold and the place to complete the useless at this time of war. the situation is so, b

u. k. election, european union election, the election and, and in just something like 3000000000 people will be going to the polls. i wonder focusing on the united states, especially what impact the decisions the bod administration, i'm making now, whether a lot but cost a lot to do with how they hope the election will play out of the home as well. the latest polls have been showing a decline in by this popularity demanded that the people who stormed the streets of them are left leading democrats of them are you with young people? these are the people who would, you know, traditionally vote for the democratic party. a lot of them are now say, you know, nothing, my name, we don't adopt this kind of policy. we don't endorse the blanket administration's position and quite frankly, we're not going to give him our vote. and i'm not just talking about the arab slash loosely and, you know, populations here, for example, in washington or maryland or around the united states, or even other minorities, you know, blacks, latinos, illiberal jews, many of old, went out to the streets and able to spe

u. k. government, a sealed warrant for a st, just arrest in february, 2019 the ecuadorian government received loans of $10200000000.00 from various multilateral institutions of which the us. as a majority, cheryl or the loans were provided with the agreement. the sage could 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 seal. charging him was one count of computer intrusion. he was sentenced to 50 weeks and bill marsh 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 parent portage criminal court. the in june 2022. the us department of justice issued updated 18 count indictment every face trial in the us of to they would face a sentence of a 175 years in prison. in november 2020 sweden dropped the rape case. after reviewing the evidence, the on the 4th of january 2021 judge, correct? so rule the sage could n