u. k. need to give us some idea of what you'll see in the way that you'll see in bias creeping in the dehumanization of palestinians becoming a known. what i think a key aspect of dehumanization is also marginalization. if you can make a people invisible, you can make the suffering disappear, then you're going to basically be controlling how much sympathy the public have for those people. and i was, for example, examining the front pages of a number of the british price, including today e mail, which is one of them. a 2nd i did newspapers in u. k. i found in the 1st 14 days of the, the conflict of the war router that they did not mention once on the front page, the cumulative totaled of palestinians killed in a positive. okay. and this is despite mentioning the number is riley's to account on october the 7th and thereabouts, several different times. so i thought this to me was a really striking example of how for example, palestinians are removed from the picture. they're removed from suffering.

we need a i and we need to trustworthy from. meanwhile, u. k. representatives trust the importance of coming together as we have laid the foundations for addressing one of the greatest challenges of our generation, the emerging risk of frontier. despite our varying perspectives, we have managed to reach a level of agreement that would not have been realized without convening today. adding stop power to the rent tech video. now you don't must, because among the not 3 inside is advocating for international collaboration is one of the sun among people and me. i feel that the, that, that the comic was that or jumped the gun on the rules before. but knowing what to do. and i think um, but i think that's unlikely to happen to be good. what we're really any for here is to establish a framework for insights. so there's at least a 3rd party, referee and independent referee that can observe what leading companies are doing. even china and the us often at odds have agree 5, and when it comes to a i together is better than going it alone. civil society and

if i need the u. k. sports, johnson, how did the on the hour every hour, this is all to international as ways it is great to have you. but i've spoken to the program while starting us off this hour, as well as from us have now officially both exchange detainees as part of the conditions of the full day truce. that came into effect on friday. and let's have a look at how palestinians in the west pine greeted those who are released from is really cost to be the huge numbers down to where people are offering the celebratory. welcome home to the recently fried the full of detainees was seen being carried through the rejoicing crowd, many of whom were waving kinda spinning and how much flux the possibility of touching on people, women and children was handed over to kind of standing forward since on friday evening, according to the agreement as well, you free $150.00 inmates in total. and some of those who were set free express toes that even more palestinians could be released if we do a note for the people

u. k. responsibility to think about the need in the direction of ecology returning to your question. um there is a security about it. the intentions of the, of the government of israel to and if i try to compare what they are saying to our tony blinking to us, so contrib stage. this thing on his chore, from our capital's and i got there is a contradiction. they're biting and thinking out talking about um, new occupation of gaza after this for the reality is that israel has never ceased to occupy gaza since 1960 some people's occupies east jerusalem and the rest of the west bank. and we must forget the difficulties being experienced by palestinians in the west bank over 2000 been displaced by violence surplus probably with a silence. organize on so be confused by the all right. but coming back to your question, um and just saying one point to the send, you know, sort of the western governments have been using for 2030 years with the yellow projects, goods house and excludes by the stadium is not a jazz. so the ports of coal blanking on his tour has been a big without bass and remo and

need to work. he was speaking during the world's 1st global summit on a i safety in the u. k. global leaders and a developers have been meeting their to assess the risk and opportunities presented by artificial intelligence and to discuss the regulation from political leaders, director demick to tech executives. the 1st ever hey, i safety summit to the u. k. put together. lead has some code across the well, the purpose to find a common way of dealing with the risks posed by artificial intelligence, the event so the signing of the products, the declaration of pilots. by 5 minutes, the richie soon act as a landmark achievement. it's agreed in the need for international action to manage the technology of the declaration will be seen in success. assume that 2 items to create to post bricks. at 12th of the u. k. is a technology innovation hub. obviously the future transformative for our office. all the technologies, like all the new technology tools that brings the perhaps the summit stockens, however much space ex intensive us 8 or musk in conversation with the prime minister. he

u. k. u. s. and you nation backed alleged garza genocide, while thousands have been killed in gaza. i need jerusalem. hundreds of thousands may be killed through excess debts and your of this winter energy is i'll give you the key then in guys i'd call 28. i'm the big plus meeting with gc countries, plus russia. iran, venezuela, and others have so far, refused nato, a nation close to pump more oil. joining me now from one of the world's biggest, competing mississippi's new york city is abby ridge and during the head of global markets and research at energy intelligence. an adjunct research scholar at columbia university center on global energy policy is abby thank so much for coming back on. so we've had no and stream. we've had the saudi arabia refusing to bomb lower all along with their big plus members. and presumably, markets already realize that the, the numbers killed in the winter in western europe will be, will be even more than in, well, it will be more, but it won't be even more that in the, in gaza. yeah. first thanks for having me. i'm certainly a lot going on be in the role of

need. it passed with a 12 votes, the us, russia and the u. k. abstained the world has watched with understandable frustration and increasing concern. as this council has been unable to speak out on this pressing matter of international peace and security. and it was not for lack of trying, as we got very close last month when the united states put forward a strong and balance resolution that would have been adopted if not for details by russia and china. and honestly, i think many had given up hope that we would ever speak on this conflict. that is unusual, did not condemn the killing, but is the end of 11000 palestinians, overwhelmingly civilians including 5000 philistine into that let me repeat 5000 fellow student and children. it did not condemn the indiscriminate attacks by his right. it did not condemn the assault on hospitals and schools did not condemn the killing. but is there any of you and stuff? journalist, humanitarian persona, doctors, rescue teams. it does not condemn the bitterly imprisonment of thousands of palestinians. men, wo

lot of countries, a suffering from climate change, they need financial aid, and this will be discussed at the complements as well. it's now the u. k. government recently allowed for the 1st coal mines 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 and 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 of 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 and to foster 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

needs it badly. once again, the u. k. is suffering without europe at this point in time for the simple reason that is going to be responsible for all the stuff that was responsible for before, but without any of the privileges that they've had before in europe, which is got a kind of book sickle anyway. but i think my cap and i think cameron cameron was in the us, but i think cameron would be, i think it would be easy to be a positive addition to this government. certainly. and he was raised the pro, 5 of the pieces of government, one to 2 important dossiers. okay. put in a product that's okay, that's not a problem. that 9 have a sacking was what sparked all of this re shuffle something say that she's positioning herself to take the top job. what do you think? but i'm not that much of an expert in bridge politics to know that. but i think she has become, i think she pushed the envelope for that too far. and i think uh, you know, thankfully in britain there is such a thing as a system. and there is such a thing as a bureau

u. k. u. and so when get a hold of me again in a meeting, and this will see that on the left, and we'll need to see if we can do the electron. yes, i'll get you in on the phone. they told me to send them and then i can come in through the other thing to be in when leaving unless you open that up for you. as i look for my media a so that i send the most of the money to get back into possibly, i mean, unless you got a lot of little scene in the so i so you would have in 9th, as the photo. i remove it out of, i was only meant to continue, you can always have more here, but in the interest of course. so you'll get in the, in the, in the, in the, in the morning and on the, my ma, get okay. and sort of land line, 30 gardner bits, and natalie, natalie, hey, the, [000:00:00;00] the, the deal, lowest points of view as the the, the, the with the other 2 in the so the motions for the, for the money isn't done. life is william, which is here to stay on the the take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to vision with no real opinions. fixtures, design

need. it passed with 12 votes, the us, russia, and the u. k. a strange piece the world has watched with understandable frustration and increasing concern. as this council has been unable to speak out on this pressing matter of international peace and security. and it was not for lack of trying we got very close last month when the united states put forward a strong and balance resolution that would have been adopted if not for details by russia and china. and honestly, i think many had given up hope that we would ever speak on this conversion pop up with the previous amendments. calling for humanitarian truce is consistently along the lines of the name of the the stated aim of the office of the text to preserve its purely tremendous terry in nature. this is the lowest common denominator. lower than which the council assembled simply cannot allow itself to form, particularly against the backdrop of the month to assure military and situation and cause and the incoming reports of the is rarely armed forces storming, i'll shoot for hospital today,

needed in the territory. now let's bring in james denzil oh, here he's head of the conflict and humanitarian policy at save the children u. k. and he joins us from london. thanks for being with us. they had trucks are entering guys and now what organizations like yours hope to achieve wildest results . well, terry, we need to do so much. and inevitably we wouldn't be able to do as much as we would want because of the restrictions. both bureaucratic, legal, political, and physical in gaza. i think your images of the cause of crossing show a rapid crossing show activity lots. we've already got thousands of trucks load. if you look at the average numbers of trucks that would have gone into garza $500.00 a day prior to the horrendous events of october the 7th. so there's a massive backlog. of course, we've had almost 50 days of complete college and gaza that has had a huge impact on the population, 80 percent of whom were a dependent prior to the events of october. the 7th, we suspect that number is now up to a 100 percent. and the most important and immediate things that they need a life saving a so clean water, food and shelt

u. k. the us and germany as well, to kind of turn around and say, actually we need to put our foot down and demand a ceasefire, or at least the more 10 pools we moved from noticing is fine. i know you met 10 poles, do you mind 10 both. eventually we're moving towards a demand for a ceasefire and i can't see that being too far out because the desk told the about atrocities being committed right now on president mr. creek. that's hope you're right. thank you very much for your analysis as a ways that's andre is creat joining his life in london. thank you. of the things 5 palestinians have been told and several others injured and is very striking. the occupied westbank, the strong to place indeed belong to a refugee camp in nablus. that is really ami has conducted daily rates on the occupied west bank. they've killed at least $207.00 palestinian since october, 7th. and thousands of palestinians have been detained by his very full system. the occupied westbank, 3 people were killed. and jane 2 more during the shootout of check point in the a. hebron zane bus robbie has moved from the law. jeani

u. k. demanding an end to the kidding. there's too many, too many children dying. and it needs to stop protest organizes under intense pressure to postpone or cancel. the prime minister said a demonstration would be disrespectful because it coincided with almost a stay in syria administer homes that could be sort of a problem even describe the pro palestinian rallies as hates marches. hey, march isaac has a, we are looking for places on certain kinds of back on december. if that was, would it be like certain from coastal, i'm from like the senate tough war memorial was made part of a police exclusions for fear that it might be vandalized and then the 2000 extra police were on duty and was wireless. but it was from the ball, right, white english nationalist class. we police and 2 bottles and other objects at the offices. the pro palestinian marches, remain peaceful. people are reset and the fundamental right to protest the whole 1000 power to a kind. and so most people peacefully on the straits calling for a safe spot clements the page on, on this day of the dice, the size of th

u. k. demanding an end to the kidding. there's too many, so many children dying and it needs to stop protest organizes under intense pressure to postpone or cancel the prime minister said the demonstration would be disrespectful because it coincided with almost a stay in syria administer homes that could be sort of a problem. even describe the pro palestinian rallies. us hates marches. why a lot of places saw certain kinds of back on to some of them if that was a little bit like certain from coastal, i'm from the senate. tough little memorial was make part of a police exclusions for fear that it might be vandalized. and then the 2000 extra police were on duty was wireless. but it was from small rights white english nationalist plants with police and through buckles and other objects at the offices. pro palestinian marches, remain peaceful. people reassert in the fundamental right to protest to hold those in power to a time until most people are peacefully on the streets, calling for a safe spot close to page. one of them is this, the dice, the size of this protest and the fact that it's happened. the tool is vindication for

the ah top official and kia says a peace deal between ross or we need cream should have been achieved last year. while the leader of the u. k, at the time, boris johnson into said, and he insisted on continuing the fighting, let me pull it up because in my opinion, the russians really believed until the very end that they could have pressed us. so we would accept neutrality. this was the main thing for them. they were ready to end the war if we accepted neutrality like finland once did. and then we make a commitment to not join nato. when we return for mr. kimball force johnson came to kiff and said that we would not sign anything with them at all. and let's just continue fighting. we what this is the 1st time that a senior you creating an official, a very close associates of presidency and landscape. and someone who was on the negotiation team from you, craig, coming out and saying that these room is well indeed true, that a peace agreement was almost in place. the pressure demanded chiefly neutrality that you paid wouldn't join nato. and that is why that was this, this push towards keep the pressure ukrainian, you created

needs to be processed further. but there is no suitable refinery for that in the u. k. that is likely, and the discussions we're having is that the lifting calls and that will get 1st us in europe and then slowly back into the kaiser be put into the batteries the vehicles built in this country. you know, we've got the biggest factories in the u. k, we've got the roar ingredients of the logical next step is to put that face in the middle. and that doesn't just apply to lift the keys rich and critical role materials. the campbell and school of mines in thermal, for example, is also doing research on cobalt nickel and tungsten. you have to have the right to unity, so it's a very special hearing cool that we just happen to have. we're very fortunate to have some potential for lithium, some you know, well to often deposit some well tough tungsten here. and it's really up to us whether we make the efforts to use that separately, obstacles still need to be overcome before the main thing can enter production. but for richard williams, what matters because of this abandoned indu

need it for water treatment and, and so forth. so many, thank you very much. that was certainly certainly socco in jerusalem right now. so the u. k and britain's supreme court has ruled that the government's plan to send the asylum seekers to rwanda is unlawful. decision is a major blow to prime minister wishes to knock who's made tackling a legal immigration to keep the policy pledge. he says his government is already working on a new treaty with rwanda and could change u. k. law to make this happen. the rewinding government says it's on happy that the court ruled that it's not as safe 3rd country for so items, acres and refugees. desperate people making a desperate crossing. i mean, the migrants take rubber boats across the english channel. a 32 kilometers journey to seek asylum in the u. k. more than $45000.00 to made the trip in 2022 more than $25000.00. so far this year, over a $175000.00 people are awaiting a 1st decision on asylum claims overall. britain's conservative government has made its plan to the port asylum seekers to rwanda. the centerpiece of a policy intended to deter people from making the crossing. in april 2

u. k. demanding an end to the kidding. there's too many, so many children dying. and it needs to stop protest organizes under intense pressure to postpone or cancel. the prime minister said a demonstration would be disrespectful because it coincided with almost a stay in syria administer homes that could be sort of a problem even describe the pro palestinian rallies as hates marches. hey, much isaac has a, we are a lot of places off to a certain kinds of back on december if that will be like certain from coastal i'm from the senate. tough world memorial was made part of a police exclusions for fear that it might be vandalized. and then the 2000 extra police were on duty and was wireless. but it was from the ball, right? white english nationalist class. we police and 2 bottles of the object to the offices. pro palestinian matches remain peaceful. people reassert and the fundamental right to protest the whole 1000 power to a kind. and so most people peacefully on the straits calling for a safe spot clements the page on on is this the other guys the size of this protest and the f

needs to be regulated. they just don't know how. and that's what's been discussed recently in the white house. and at the a safety summit in the u. k. one of the latest in a i regulations and what measures already in place. well, the latest tech manages and experts met in the u. k. they basically discussed how not to get overthrown by a i. this is something even a i develop a warning of critics phase this don't say talk, this just meant to distract from a as real problems. so cool the side, the roof of the united states, things it's bad to teach. you need to weigh an executive order signs of president joe biden as to instrument universal, a span that's for example, the order recommend actions to protect consumer privacy and title ai driven discrimination. also, guidance on walter locke in a i generated content is named to plus and developers a now with choir to share the safe to results with the u. s. government. so the u. s. seems to be all set. however, to pos, meaningful regulations that needs to be a global framework for you and recent experiences. and a, i counseled to come up with global guidelines as a g 7, which is the form