u. k. little covering the post construction to the not in breaches. human rights legislation ends all investigations into the crimes and office conditional amnesty for some involves. it covers 3 decades of conflict between mostly catholic republicans and most of the protestant loyalists, as well as the british ministry. beginning in the late 19 sixty's high folks that has moved on this from belfast here to find out if they'd be able to find to own families and victims of northern islands violent post hoping that a controversial new law on how those crimes would be addressed. would be struck down nearly $4000.00 people were killed in decades of violence under the trouble is that an independent commission would replace prosecutions inquests and civil cases in examining past crimes. crucially, it would have the power to grant amnesty to perpetrators who came forward and cooperated. we welcome the findings from the court today, particularly in respect of the immunity from prosecution at the high court

u. k. a little bit have to find the list task of trying to defend the occupation saying you should be left to cover an un system security council resolutions, wherever israel and these and the pilots in each it negotiate together. that's how we should progress. we shouldn't be relying on the international court, but yet, even though the us and the u. k, all you thought is riley, still ignoring those resolutions by expanding in the occupied westbank, which is why the palestinians said they had no option. but to go to the international court because of exactly what his role is doing now in the occupied church. and bernard smith reporting live there from occupied east jerusalem. thank you very much. i in northern does a hunger is worsening. most palestinian families there once a day at most inter volume people are receiving just a trickle of humanitarian aid, finding food as a daily fight for survival. mitree ment, vanco reports before we wake up to the screams of 4 children asking us for food. they ask us for food night and day. it's a busy morning for my mood and his family and the carriage

u. k. government a little giving conditional immunity for crimes committed during the circle troubles era and move or not and is ruled until the frank assessments. here's essentially delaying the democratic process. the current government knows not being picked up, but when the elections say they want to buy time using fix critical debate, ok, some of them are struggling. that's give them some cash. but let's look at the reality. 80 percent of these farming subsidies are going to the big voice, informed opinions we don't live in a postcolonial work we live in the neo colonial one and gaza is resisting that termination inside story. on al jazeera, with fearless genesis of just behind me, hundreds of people have been about 2 inches in depth coverage. thailand, stakes it's future on fossil fuels. out just ears, teens on the ground. bring you closer to the heart of the story. what do you consume amazing lexus and we believe in the luxury of choice. introduce each cross the why each the power of session with you energy with bills itself analysis plug in hybrid electric the you're watching, jus

u. k. but here in a little less are more affordable options and, and you can see, you can see it goes out 1st as i mentioned, medicaid is an option for, you know, assisted living communities. but nonetheless, we are, we are higher taste or more expenses. and our communities are a top top notch from everything i've ever seen. and how does community and family involvement contribute to addressing the long term care needs of aging individuals? obviously, the more the family is called the, the better for the senior is this matter. it's a better way to live it's healthy or it's more beneficial. it prevents convince some terms of the onset of dement so severe dementia symptoms. you know, we saw the impact dec who had oscillation on seniors are isolated and then have access to their family. we've solved events so rapidly increase the symptoms exacerbate and so the more the family is all definitely the better. there's also better on the cost of it. you know, the more the family can participate in next year. the better i would say family also though has to consider the long term costs such as burn out

u. k government, a little given conditional immunities the crimes committed during the cycle troubles era in northern ireland is ruled unlawful plus a john 100 in dearborn, michigan where voters passed a surprisingly large vote of no confidence in jo bite. and in support. former attendants, phone number one, and the mary lou's isn't to buy, and it misses. korea is coming to an end, the hello. we have seen some rather likely weather, making us way across part. so the middle east, the 2nd cloud that just spinning across the ron, pushing over towards afghanistan, snow over the mountains, a significant rain forwarding to southern pass over on some localized flooding here . i suspect as we go through the next couple of days, and that will gradually make his way into buckets. donald west disturbance eventually pushing across moving parts of india behind that. it is long as you try and clear with some pleasant sunshine. it's sunshine extends up into northern parts of the region into that is the side of the mediterranean, generally quiet and fine with a good deal of sunshine here. that's just a l

u. k. um, but here in a little less are a more affordable options and uh, and he gets, you know, so it goes out for us as i mentioned, medicaid is an option for you. assisted living communities. but nonetheless, we are, we are higher taste or more expensive. and our communities are a top top notch from everything i've ever seen. and how does community and family involvement contribute to addressing the long term care needs of aging individuals? obviously, the more the family is called, the better for the senior. is this better? so a better way to live this healthy or is more beneficial? it prevents convince sometimes of the onset of dimensions, severe symptoms. you know, we saw the impact jack who had ice away, so not seniors that were isolated. it didn't have access to their family. we saw the been so rapidly increased, sometimes exacerbate and so the more the family as a whole, definitely the better is also better on the cost of it. you know, the more the family can participate in here, the better. i would say the family also though has to consider the long term costs such as burn out is

you talk a little bit about the us and u. k. have launched fresh air strikes on the who will be around tv said, strikes at the capital, so not the us and u. k. have conducted numerous strikes as a spouse of this is in response to who the tax on ships us into a direct c the body of alex saying i bonnie has been handed over to his mother. that's according to a spoke, suppress, and for the late russian position veto, no funeral details, happy in consent. any other speech evaluation? let us add authorities while refusing to allow a public ceremony. donald trump has won the us republican presidential primary election in south carolina beach and his only remaining arrival and they keep ab by 20 percentage points. it's his fault comes that gets a victory, leaving him family on cost to become the pots. he's not many 80 says so will stay in the race in but i was suppose i open for tightly controlled, parliamentary elections, long time lead outlets on the single face as low as as a pulling station and the capital men square. he also confi

talk a little bit about your u. s. and u. k. launched fresh air strikes on the hoody rebel group in yemen. 20 bein said, strikes if the capital son of us and u. k. have conduct the numerous strikes since the start of this year in response to booty attacks on ships passing through the red sea officials for me as well. and the, as the most militant group home us will travel to kata this week to try to finalize the troops contact egypt and the united states. i keep mediators in the process of jerusalem, corresponded tanya k. my has more on this week's efforts to end the fighting and gaza. yes, there are when you told me on friday in paris, over the heads of the massage, the domestic intelligence service, the interest in faith is really in toes and service and the c i a and also the negotiated for media to some katara and from egypt and on saturday nights the is really a security covering and met so according to is really a reports in the media. they decided now to continue those negotiations to send messages also to cut to those t

office, seeking refuge from israeli attacks to the high coals in bells aust, has ruled a little past by the u. k. government covering the cycle troubles period reaches human rights. now the northern island troubles act was challenged by relatives of victims of crimes. they were committed during 3 decades of conflict between protestants, catholics and the partition miller trees in the 19 sixty's. the legislation as all investigations into the kennings adults as conditional amnesty for some involved. but the court found the grunting of immunity violates the rights of victims under the european convention on human rights. hardy false, that joins us now from those in islands capital bel, fasta, and the court has spoken how the interested parties reacting henry while we're still waiting to find out because the code is still speaking. mr. justice colton is now entering his 3rd hour of reading out his summary of his decision. but as you say, that the key decision came very early in that was that was under the planned independence panel, which is due to take over from criminal and civil proceedings agai

into other these though from across the world in the articles in belfast, it's rules that little past by the u. k. government covering the cycle troubles era breaches, human rights. they know nyland troubles that it was challenged by relatives of victims of crime. that was committed during 3 decades of conflict between protestants, catholics and the british ministry from the 19 sixty's, the legislation and all investigations into the killings and office conditional. i'm the stay for some involved hardy souls that joins us now live from belfast. uh, how are you? the cold has spoken its very long delivery of a verdict. i mean, and all the interested parties will of course, be reacting to it. that's right. and the judge himself said it was a mixed bag that the, the applicants generally were relatively satisfied with what happened here. it was a major decision against this legislation on it's key grounds. essentially, the british government wanted to introduce a mechanism that addressed grievances and injustices from the troubles era in a new way. having a new panel, essentially an independent one th

weapons, i want to get you to react to this activist who is blocking the entrance to a little bit factory in the u. k. how to say oh, now open systems also applying is wrong with 85 percent of drugs. weapons, 30000 palestinians, dead. 12000. ok. all children that go including the ones under the rubble, we have mud drugs in our backyards. we are, we will be every single day. c husband shot john, who died factories across the u. k. salary, can you walk us through some of the b d s movements efforts to try and impose this 2 way embargo yes, uh thank some of these. uh, let me say uh 1st, i mean to conceptualize it with an international law that the say i'm transit of weapons as well as buying weapons from the state that is committing system ethic for crimes. finds against humanity, including apartheid and committing genocide is illegal. huh. the international court of justice says recently on the 26 of january, which is the world's highest court confirmed that is running as possibly committing genocide, the guns $2300000.00 rice indians, end up stage, unoccupied guns and straight. uh huh. yeah. legal con

i want to get you to react to this activist who was blocking the entrance to a little bit factory in the u. k. had to say, oh now, but the system is also applying is wrong with 85 percent of the drugs and weapons. 30000 palestinians, dead. 12000. okay. all children that go including the ones on to the rubble, we have mud drugs in our back yards. we are, we will be every single day. 7 which has been shut down by the factories. 7 the u. k. i'm sorry, can you walk us through some of the b d s movements efforts to try and impose this 2 way embargo? yes, uh, i think some of these, let me say uh 1st, i mean to conceptualize it, but in international law that the say i'm trying to think of weapons as well as buying weapons from the state that is committing systematic board crimes, finds against humanity, including apartheid and committing genocide is illegal, huh. the international court of justice says recently on the 26 of january, which is the world's highest court, confirmed that is running as possibly committing genocide, the guns. $2300000.00 rice indians, end up stage, unoccupied guns trip. no

little bit. factory in the u. k. had to say system to supply is wrong with 85 percent of drugs. weapons, 30000 palestinians, dead 12000. okay. all children that go including the ones under the rubble, we have mud drugs in our backyards. we are, we will be every single day. c how big has been shut down the side factories across the u. k. so solid, can you walk us through some of the b d s movements efforts to try and impose this 2 way? embargo yes, uh thank some of these. uh, let me say uh 1st, i mean to conceptualize it with an international law that the say i'm transit of weapons as well as buying weapons from the state that is committing system ethic for crimes. finds against humanity, including apartheid and committing genocide is illegal. huh. the international court of justice says recently on the 26 of january, which is the world's highest court confirmed that is run this possibly committing genocide against $2300000.00 rice indians, end up stage, unoccupied guns trip. uh huh. yeah. mega consequences are rising

essentially held up a resolution for us east fire has been primarily the united states and a little bit to a degree the u. k as well. but it's really the united states. it is used it's vito power and or threat of vito to block any sort of un security council resolution that would call for a cease fire. and that is what you just heard from the deputy us and bass or rubber woods saying they're, they're not there yet. his words, when it comes to this new resolution uh pen to buy out jerry of it is being circulated. now. beyond that though, there is a lot of closed door diplomacy happening here at the un security council is meeting behind closed doors at this very hour into the evening discussing the situation in rafa specifically. now the bigger picture to all of this is somebody is really officials are calling for the united nations to help relocate palestinians out of rafa ahead of a potential is really military ground invasion. that is something on monday that the, the un, flatly rejected. they would ever take part in what we want is to ensure that anything that happens is done in full respect of internatio

u. k, they won't, they won't, they want to actually make it little, well, a little children have to take issue, but the book is kind of any want to explain what the hell is going on. me is a crime and to me is insane. that we are all standing here to watching this disgusting situation. yeah. and what kind of pride the is the 6 lives in children at the drop show like they, they bring the drop clean in the show inside on this? no, i know i don't want to stay inside of school but the, you know, they have so i know they have done, they've been doing these special book reading sessions where they bring in a drive way into an i live in trenton. no, not the need to eat, not to need to eat nothing if you can. okay. okay, but soon, soon and actually probably because i'm sure i will be here for fight against it. they knew deleting children, they still lives in shield and in the name of the gender of their mean care. and i what, what, what is that mikaela? what the hell is that gender affirming care? i'm sorry, but who is pushing? who's pushing this transgender agenda? something that you would meet

u. k, but what's been the reaction from france? well, france was a little bit more subdued. the reaction was a little bit more calm. that's despite the friction between germany and france in terms of arming ukraine. now the government didn't have an official comment, but an m p name, benjamin hot dog from president emmanuel, mate. crohn's renaissance party did tweet that. the chancellor's comments were divisive and could lead to a diplomatic crisis. the shots, this reaction to the troops and ukraine creates a major diplomatic crisis between germany and the united kingdom. berlin is very isolated, but that's not all michael ross who is also from schultz. his own party and head of the boons installed for an affairs committee. also said that he regretted the exchange, but they need to re focus on together combat and putting and his a legit war on you prayed and they're strong or when they're all opposing putting but nevertheless sold, says a british allies and says that if the u. k. did provide the strong shadow missile, and the french did provide the stops, then germany needs

is the best line where we can visit one of the, the high clothes in belfast as will the little passed by the u. k. government covering the so called troubles era breaches human rights. the normal island troubles act was challenged by relatives of victims. of crimes. they were committed during the 3 decades of conflict between protestants, catholics and the british military from the 19 sixty's. the legislation an old investigation since beginnings that off is conditional and the state for some involves. but the cold from the grunting of immunity violates the rights of victims under the european convention on human rights, will have a full since following events for us from belfast. the court has spoken harry, how are the parties reacting so far of the but we haven't yet heard from the applicants. we're right next to the position that you to come out to in a few minutes time and is a news conference. but it is clear that on the key issue that they had made this application on as it by granting conditional immunity or honesty to those accused of crimes. during the troubles, the human rights under th

u. k. in the united states. more on that is coming up in just a little bit, i promise. but stay with me for a while because i want to talk more about just the b r i summit right now. she was also joined there by leaders from all over the world whose support is initiative and the loans and the infrastructure expertise that they hope to receive from the be all right. with it, they hope to build power plants for their countries or will roads and highways and uh, what else? the shipping boards and fiber optics networks, that kind of stuff to be fair, not all of the b r i's infrastructure projects. i've worked out well. still most global south and non western align countries. they're still in most of them all in they want to be, they want to be a part of this africa. yes, middle east. same that more than 20 countries in latin america are saying see to she to easy. but there are the countries who refuse to join even the one that recently dropped out, talking about italy here. i don't know if you've heard it only the only country who was both part of the g 7 and the b r. i was

little hon. i'll just hear more of an 800 officials in the us, u. k. and the european union has signed a letter criticizing the government's support of israel 0 on gaza. thank you about a t from american agencies, while the largest group is from european union institutions. the letter says israel, as shown, no boundaries and its military operations, causing tens of thousands of preventable civilian deaths. the military operation hasn't contributed to defeating her loss and his instead strengthening it's a bill. it also says support for israel has been without real conditions or accountability and that the government's risk contributing to great violations of international humanitarian law, war crimes, ethnic cleansing, and genocide, l. yeah, i spoke to barbara vander, food, who's a former dutch diplomat, who served in the countries mission in ramallah. she resigned in 2022 in protests at dodge pharmacy on his ref, how to sign. she says the action the officials have taken shows how sits serious the situation is and they are so deeply worried about what

u. k or english law, and filled out my to as a, as a, as a question or us little. that was months under the say, former you in special repertoire on arbitrary detention speaking to me a little earlier. let's catch up on a few other stories making headlines around the world. today. the un security council is set to vote on the new resolution calling for an immediate cease fire in gaza. the draft was put forth, filed jerry, a. it is likely to be voted vetoed by the us as to previous resolutions were for not condemning how mazda is october 7th, terrorist attack german defense minister force historians has had a set of plans permission to come back with the rebels and the red sea shows the west's commitment to protect international security and freedom of navigation. stories made the comments while visiting the frigate tessin, which is on route to the area. the worship will sail to the region once the bonus tag approves the mission. later this week, a visiting the front line, ukraine's president below the music lensky has the situation there is very difficult due to a

u. k, but what was the response from france? so there was a much more anger in london, right. france was a little bit less of a little bit more calm despite everything else. and there is that friction between france and germany over the arming of ukraine. but the government didn't have an actual official comment thus far. but there was an m p named benjamin, had dog from president amount on the crowns renaissance party, who tweeted that. the chancellor's comments did create a sort of diplomatic craigslist shots. his reaction to the troops and ukraine creates a major diplomatic crisis between germany and the united kingdom. berlin is very isolated us, and that's not all because michael ross from sold his own party actually said that he regretted this exchange of words. but the thing that has been united, the french and the u. k, and germany has been their opposition to vladimir putin. and that they need to absolutely keep their forces together to do so. but still, schultz is a british allies and says that if the u. k. did send the storm shadow missiles and the french fits on the scouts. miss old. then germany has to do their part a

u. k or english law. i just pulled out my as a, as a, as a question or us lot. okay, well, let's look at this a little more broadly assigned is clearly a controversial figure. his methods may be questionable. he did reveal dubious practices though in the us, that some say amount to criminal act, america off him, celebrates whistle blowers and stands up for political dissidents abroad. so why do you think the us is pursuing a song so relentlessly? and he has obviously published information which is seem to be extremely harmful to the security in military establishment in the united states on no cost. and you can then expect them to use all means possible, but then it is for all the countries i'm for us civil society to stand off to stand up against this and really matrix that, that we are not accepting that he's big stopped or punished. it was extremely important work which we, we don't like to have been without. and if, if anybody could republish was assaulted shots has published. if you haven't done it, it was a question already publishing. even today, at 13 years oft was it would have been worth whi

u . k. house of parliament has come under 5 before about who stands with regard to the israel's war uh in gaza. i was reading a little bit of background to this. and the suggestion was that part of the wording of the s and p motion included phrases that essentially would have been impossible for the u. k. government and for labor members to vote on because that would have significantly changed the direction of the stance rather that they had been taking how much of this has been done to i'm genuinely trying to find a way of wanting something that will be positive and have an impact on the palestinians, particularly those in gaza, and how much of it is done to trying to sabotage all the parties in the parliament . the only thing that has, the knowledge from one is that from you yesterday is that the parties themselves could have done more before to see there's some sort of consent who is going to be these. this is something which actually is quite effective in the your call them and, but i think the system that you have in the british parliament is quite a stadium and therefore, barely not based on a consensus is not

and for now at least there is little interest in pushing for a full blown war center, their elbows ita beta, to yemen. now where the reports of new us and u. k, i strikes on who he targets. the attacks happened on the district of bait alpha key and who if he control the district of a data. when it comes to the un security council has been meeting to discuss the political process and humanitarian crisis in human and supporting bad b. u, and special envoy for human address. the council rising regional attentions linked to the board and gaza. and in particular, the military escalation and the red sea hustling down the face of the peace efforts . as much as i have tried to insulate the peace process from why the region and dynamics. the reality is that mediation efforts and government cannot, you need to call them off. but as happens, what happens regionally impacts them in. and what happens in yemen can impact the reach. and so i'll just here is gabrielle, as on the has moved out from you in the headquarters in new york security council held several meetings on a young man last month, but they were behind closed doors. this is the 1st meeting i

go to the genocide, then there's a little more on your campaign, you know, fan of don't know, but you could stop by means the backing of genocide stuff, the u. s. u k back bombing of syria. rog, him and if you a president clearly because trump says he would stop it as a matter of hours. um, would you, how would you do that and what is to be in your um, your reaction to president biden. after all, you are is a bolger of his in a way, last time round. i have always been a very, very strong forwarding to me in critical by that friday before the fashion coalition. thinking that i'm going to speak to the issues of wealth inequality and mass incarceration to cut back on militarism, but i was wrong. and that's why i'm truly convinced that there is no major alternative to the neo fascist option of trump. that by themself is not just in the neighborhood of genocide, ethnic cleansing support of a part time like regina. but he also is so deeply, deeply tied to a kind of a mirage. as is mirage is thinking that he's actually going to be pro labor only shows up for a few seconds and then pulls back and shuts down the railway workers in this straight. and the lab

little interest in pushing for a full blown war. and they're anxious ita beta to human now where there are reports of new us and u. k. s. strikes on who the targets, the tax happening on the district of beta saki in the who if he controlled district of her data. when it comes, as the un security council has been meeting to discuss the political process and humanitarian crisis and human homeschooling. but the human special invoice for human address, the council rising regional attentions linked to the board goza, and in particular the military escalation and the red sea. how slowing down the pace of the peace efforts to have as much as i've tried to insulate the piece process from why the region of dynamics. the reality is that mediation efforts and government cannot be, need to be caught them off for that happens, what happens regionally impact steven? and what happens in yemen can impact the reach. and i'll just say it was gabrielle as on the as more now from you and a headquarters in new york. a security council held several meetings on a young man last month, but they were behind closed doors. this is the 1st meet

and for now at least there is little interest in pushing for a full blown war center for their elbows ita better to yemen. now where there are reports of new us and u. k. airstrikes on, with the targets. the attacks happened on the district, the vail, saki in the who, the control district of her data. and this comes, as the un security council has been meeting to discuss the political process and humanitarian crisis in yemen hands. glenburn the un special envoy for yemen, addressed the council, rising regional attentions linked to the board goza. and in particular, the military escalation in the red sea, how slowing down the pace of a peace efforts to have as much as i have tried to insulate the peace process from why the region of dynamics. the reality is that mediation efforts and government cannot be need to be caught them off. but as happens, what happens regionally impact steven? and what happens in yemen can impact the region. gabriel elizondo has more from un headquarters in new york. the security council held several meetings on a young man last month, but they were behind closed doors. this is the 1st meeting in nearly 5 months to the securit

little interest in pushing for a full blown war. and they're anxious. eda better? okay, i'm and now where there are reports of new us and u. k. s. strikes on who's the targets via tax happens on the district of both of the fee and the who is the control districts of how data the security council is meeting at un headquarters in new york to discuss the political process and to monitoring crisis. and you haven't hundreds of ground book the you and special envoy for you. i'm and told council members the while the spotlights is on the right. c. gammon is not a foot notes or why the original story rising regional tensions linked to the board goza. and in particular, the military escalation and the red sea, how slowing down the pace of the peace efforts as much as i have tried to insulate the peace process from why the region and dynamics. the reality is that mediation efforts and government cannot be, need to be caught them off. but as happens, what happens regionally impact steven? and what happens in yemen can impact the reach of deborah that is on the joins us now from the un headquarters in new york. and gabriel, what is the s

little wintery on the east of the next few days. and we're going to see some way to weather start to come into the north west of the u. k. so heavy rain warnings out for scotland. it is an cloutier and more recently for the south of this. but the heat continues to build suddenly across central parts of europe. the unique perspective on in the but don't want to, even if i'm not reporting, i want to leave this to me. it was really a, for my things, thoughtful this coverage. and there's no reason to target the journal on hers voices, and i'm of the patient. please connect with our community and tap into conversations you will find elsewhere means that women are delivering babies in the shelters in the rubble of their own hugs. and this is unacceptable, the stream on out to 0, the the the other guy you're watching out 0. and one of our top story is us and to syria and the rock of condemned us thompson, at least $85.00 talk is linked to iran. they were in response to a drug and strike on an american military base. and george last weekend killed 3 us soldiers. the remains of the soldiers have been repack traits in order to dis

little issues and you know, the judgement day for julian is. so i'm just the jail which will blow as extra day shooting case is set to be heard at the u. k. hi court. why these rooms the don't espionage charges in the us? also ahead install sir, was hoping to talk to the public opinion surgeon chest his emotional account, while hospitals of replying with wounded women and children amid deadly all ideas strikes. and as the hague proves, afresh, case again, as well, we hit exclusively on the policy and witnesses on the screens and phones in the daily based digital site. that was, that is why you don't get into the speed of people supported by many was things come to prove that. of course, the plus russian forces chose fees. weston supplied munitions in the recently taken city of up to have got where you putting in troops for fighting alongside some fine mess rates. as low as off was here, we took a captive. he told us that canadian mercenaries had participated in the fighting here. the bringing you over needs, you need to know for most videos in moscow. this is news oh no to international. as always a pleasure to have your company on what i

, and for now at least there is little interest in pushing for a full blown war, and they're anxious ita beta. so you have a now where there are reports of new us and u. k. s strikes on who's the targets, their tax happened on the district of bait of saki in the to if you control the district of a data. when it comes with the un security council as a meeting to discuss the political process and humanitarian prizes in yemen, hands going to the un special envoy. so you have an address, the council rising regional attentions linked to the board goza, and in particular, the military escalation and the red sea. how slowing down the pace of the peace efforts, sienna, as much as i have tried to insulate the peace process from why the regional dynamics, the reality is that mediation efforts and government cannot be need to be caught them off. but as happens, what happens regionally impact steven? and what happens in yemen can impact the reach and i'll just say it was great, but that is on the has moving out from you and headquarters in new york. the security council held several meetings on a young man last month, but they were behind closed doors. this is the

and for now at least there is little interest in pushing for a full blown war center for their uh, shows you to be able to have a now with a all reports of new us and u. k as strong on who the targets the attacks happened on the district of bass, all saki in the who's a control district of her data. the un security council has held a meeting to discuss the political process and the 2 monitoring crisis in the evan . how's going by the you and special envoy for them and told council members that while the spotlight is on the red sea, human is not a foot note to a wider regional story. rising regional tensions linked to the board goza. and in particular, the military escalation in the red sea, how slowing down the pace of the peace efforts as much as i have tried to insulate the peace process from why the region of dynamics. the reality is that mediation efforts and government cannot be need to be caught them off. but as happens, what happens regionally impacts them in. and what happens in yemen can impact the reach and okay, let's get moving this. we can speak to gabriel at his own day, who is at un headquarters in new york. so tell us a little more about

and for now, at least there is little interest in pushing for a full blown war center for their else rosita beta to human. now where they are reports of new us and u. k. s. strikes on who the target's attacks happened on the district of bates, all saki in the here's the control district of her data. it comes as the un security council has been missing to discuss the political process on humanitarian crisis in yemen. how does go in the bag of the un special envoy, if you haven't addressed the council, rising regional attentions linked to the board goza, and in particular, the military escalation and the red sea. how slowing down the pace of the peace efforts to have as much as i've tried to insulate the piece process from why the region of dynamics. the reality is that mediation efforts and government cannot be need to be caught them off. but as happens, what happens regionally impact steven and what happens in german can impact the reach and capital l as on to has more from un headquarters in new york. the security council held several meetings on a young man last month, but they were behind closed doors. this is the 1st meeting in nearly 5 months to

little wintery on the east of the next few days. and we're going to see some way to weather start to come into the north west of the u. k. so heavy rain warnings out for scotland. it is an cloutier and more recently for the south of this. but the heat continues to build suddenly across central parts of europe. the oil rich get rock is facing a crisis and a final fight to results. water, as dams built by its upstream neighbors, restrict flow under investment and climate change, or exacerbate the situation. now, when regions were settled, funding 1st emerge, pensions are rapidly rising. people in power investigates whether this could be the last generation to farm the line. iraq's walter was part to of, to, on a jersey to the the news the you want to know just need a reminder of our top stories. this are a box of 16 people into the civilians of the children us attacks and targets linked to around in response to a drones striking, an american military base. and george, last weekend's at on city on the rock have conducted us at times unengaged. is there any forces of killed at least $24.00 palestinians in paris strikes and t