u. k said that they will do the same thing. what, what are they planning for they want, is it a and to continue it's and that's a good and goes that they don't want the, nobody else to say no or to, to act against this. the problem is that the hardware support is what i am and the whole well the stance. busy not the whole well, that was the sense, i guess a couple of stand in this. i had to live in the on dependence estate. no, but they give the is what it is. uh like what the listing and leadership to make to, to make uh peace. there was a very good chance, but it was it and is that i really liked this uh, the one who can be it's how could i be and what was it seemingly was planning to make these with the police, the indians, and by killing that are being evidence thing is that it was, is the only one who did that then and then you can throw in, is that i am, it's that everything indeed is. it's a multi faceted problem housing. i'm afraid we have enough time. do i have to finish the program? no call doing by good the experts o

u. k said that they wouldn't do the same thing. what, what are they planning for? they want him to continue. it's and that's a good and goes on days on the one thing that was.

u. k. said that they could not agree to that the us said that they could not agree to an immediate cease fire, cause that would block in essentially or lock in israel and its military operations in gaza. this vote, it's important to see how this vote went by. the security council. 5 countries did vote for the russian, russian resolution. it was china. russia, of course, got bone, the united arab emirates, and mozambique boating against it, where the u. s. u. k, france and japan. and then we had the 6 countries that have stained multi gone up or 0, switzerland, ecuador, and albania. so that the us did not even need to veto this. it simply did not even get enough vote. stephen, have to even go to a veto by the united states. russia clearly stating that this was their humanitarian effort with this resolution to try to get some humanitarian help there . but to the us, france, japan and u. k. uh voting against it. okay, but i'm, i'm told that there's a 2nd resolution now slighted for discussion and t

u. k. and france said that they voted it down. so this brazil draft is basically a brazil's version of a compromise. they need to get 9 votes for this to pass, but of course the permanent members can veto at the veto power. it'll be interesting to see given the hospital attack, if the us would vote for this or not. and for that matter refresher would vote for it or not. so be watching that will very closely after that boat takes place. and then the security council will be brief by top you and who mandatory and officials about the hospital attack. and this was called meeting called by russia and the u. a. e a. and this will be the 1st chance that we hear from top un officials about what they think happened. well, thanks for watching our ongoing coverage of the will on garza. this is the same. the in the strip is wednesday morning at 830. that's it for me, laura kyle: the listing post is next to stay with us. the last year of his son experience, one of the worst floods in the country's history. many ruled communities are still wait

u. k. a futile to james cleverly has said he will visit the falkland islands to a certain the u. k. is control over the territory after a run in with the argentinian governments. the k government has been embroiled in a fresh dispute with argentina since march 1. but those are res pulled out of a cooperation agreement with britain. and paul, to 4 talks between the 2 countries over the falklands. the dispute also inflamed tensions between the u. k and european union, which referred to the islands as the male venus, their argentinian name. and the move that the british foreign minister said would increase tensions and the region the falkland islands have been an issue between the u. k and argentine out for decades. the territory held an important role in britain's territorial claims to the sub and arctic islands and served as an important logistical point during both world wars. in april 1982, the falklands war ensued when argentina invaded the aisles and other british territories in the south atlantic, briefly occupying them until a u. k. expeditionary force reclaimed them. we're not

u. k. and france said that they voted it down. so this brazil draft is basically a brazil's version of a compromise. they need to get 9 boats for this to pass, but of course the permanent members can veto at the veto power. it'll be interesting to see given the hospital attack, if the us would vote for this or not. and for that matter refresher would vote for it or not. so be watching that will very closely after that vote takes place. and then the security council will be briefed by top un, who, mandatory and officials of doubt, the hospital attack. and this was called median, called by russia and the u. a. e a. and this will be the 1st chance that we hear from top un officials about what they think happened. well, good all, erica is from the american universities. she says the strike on the baptist hospital makes a mockery of international diplomatic efforts, or the, or the diplomatic efforts. it's a slab to only the start thing was by then was france with germany with the u. k. i want to ask them a very blunt question. do they

u. k. and france said that they voted it down. so this brazil draft is basically a brazil's version of a compromise. they need to get 9 votes for this to pass, but of course the permanent members can veto at the veto power. it'll be interesting to see given the hospital attack, if the us would vote for this or not. and for that matter it for us, you would vote for it or not. so be watching that will very closely after that boat takes place. and then the security council will be brief by top you and who mandatory and officials about the hospital attack. and this was called meeting called by russia and the u. a. e a. and this will be the 1st chance that we hear from top un officials about what they think happened with stuff about they say it's actually general of the palestinian national initiative. he says the attack on the hospital is a deliberate war crime amounts to genocide or these people have committed another must have good, i guess the better still young people. yeah. but the tax, the hospital. i mean this is not, not total

u. k. and france said that they voted it down. so this preserved draft is basically a brazil's version of a compromise. they need to get 9 boats for this to pass, but of course the permanent members can veto at the veto power. it'll be interesting to see given the hospital attack. if the us would vote for this or not, and for that matter refresher would vote for it or not. so be watching that vote very closely after that boat takes place. and then the security council will be brief by top you and who mandatory and officials about the hospital attack. and this was called meeting called by russia and the u. a. e. and this will be the 1st chance that we hear from top un officials about what they think happened just very briefly, do think that americans will support to the bazillion resolution to it's anybody's guess. the short answer is nobody knows there's a lot of uncertainty. a un headquarters right now it go. sions are going on taking place behind the scenes. it's almost a situation here at united and it's nations headquarters wh

u. k. home secretary said that in some circumstances, even waving a policy and unified could be an incitement to body. and so it could be considered harassment of the jewish community. it seems like this is also working its way up on a governmental level as well. yes. in fact, you know, we have a, we, we had a set of dra hiram johnson, i believe we said that the 1st casualty of war is the crew. well, i would add to that the 1st casualty of war, or really anything, not is the truth, but the expression of truth. this is a part i don't understand. why should i not be able to tweet what i can narrow and it's great. why should i be, why can i not go and say, here's a picture of people saying these things on the street. okay. it's news as well. for taj fi, i take a picture of it. but if i were to say it, if i were to repeat it, if i want to order what i'm seeing for, why is that considered for bone? do you think for a moment that antique, whatever sentiment is going to go way merely because somebody doesn't tweet it and when you make something the forbidden fraud, when you tell somebody, you know,

u. k. you said about cavities trippy so it isn't tiny right for cleverly to offer his support to his righty separately. and so you've suffered in these completely upholding tax, but cleverly, you should be good policies to the conflicts, including the sort of you'll start to use to respect international humanitarian law . just to conclude richey, so you're currently on the week, spoke at a synagogue in north london. he said that they were all not 2 sides of face. these events that could be no question of balance is of course a 17 british nationals including children, all fed killed by a mass group that was prescribed in 2021 as a to or is organization of such people waving, publishing and flags challenging pro palestinian songs if they're deemed to be in support or from us, could well face arrest a move by the british government that could well deepen this widening risk between opposing views and what's happening that need bucher in london. thank you very much . and how does that use this? is the 1st minister of scotland. his wife's family is trapped in gauze. my colleague, sam, you say dan

u. k, simply said no, so it did, it did not get enough votes to move forward. then the us had their, their resolution go for it got 10 votes, but was vetoed by russia and china and the u. a e also sided with russian, china voting against it as well. that did not call for a cease fire that just called for a humanitarian pause. this is really the crux of the issue here. you say, what's the difference between a ceasefire and humanitarian pause? why are we getting all hung up over this? it is a big difference, the russian se, and the folks with you, a e se, and china says a cease fire is necessary for all sides to put down their weapons because the humanitarian situation is that bad. and china says, don't listen to us, listen to the humanitarian officials on the ground and goes there calling for a cease fire. so that's why there's the soap bought this, these fire language. the americans, on the other hand, are se, nope, we're not going to go for that. we're only going to do a humanitarian pause, which is less formal. humanitarian pause can be one to 3 hours or so,

k is reported to have claimed responsibility now persons home sacrifice while the problem and is warning against international migration rules. addressing day 3 of the conservative sponsored conference, she said the u. k is tied up in international migration rules designs for another era courses. rory challenge is live for us from man, just as a fiery rhetoric from the home secretary, take us through what she said. roy yeah, so what a on caps was, how her team had trails this speech. and this certainly was some foreign language use and it's, she essentially went hordes on the border control, talking about a hurricane of immigration that she will and was coming and said that so essentially the concept is would be to self stone immigration in the past. and she really licensing to that culture war, rhetoric that has become so much more sense of stage and the conservative policy recently as they tried to pull back some popular and seats ahead over in a seems general election. next year she talked about the human rights acts, criticized that according to the criminal rights that time sheets went hard on labor as well. the opposition policy currently ahead in the polls saying that essentially they all th

said all splendid at this point, the busha, eas, 2nd among china's trade partners. now we're taking germany secondarily to the united states. there was, of course, many questions about the conflicts and u. k, the russian president said there are doubt hughes, that the ukrainian government use at least entertaining the prospects of trucks, which is something that has been entirely lacking for more than more than a year. now. we will, uh, will show us the president about the supply of uh, new me solves to ukraine by the united states with which they have recently carried out an attack longer range heavy of missiles and vladimir peak and said that these will nearly prolong ukraine's agony it was also a question i asked the president about the statement made by president, by the end of the united states. he said that the russia had lost the conflict and you credit them to the america's role, now used to unite to europe against russia, to which lied to me and hooting replied, we've lost that. he lost it off. he said, if the conflict is lost, why they sending these new me solves attacking me, solves to you create, let's president biden come and take them back if the conflict is lost, of course,

said they would only support a full cease fire. then a russian resolution calling for a cease fire failed with no votes by both of us and u. k. because the measure did not mention from us to us republican said, rejected or rather have elected conservative congressman mike johnson of the state of louisiana. as the new speaker of the house of representatives, the vote ends weeks of uncertainty and republican in finding on capitol hill since the allister of the previous speaker, kevin mccarthy. the 56 speaker of the united states house of representatives, the honorable mike johnson. after 21 days of lead to the chaos, the us house of representatives finally has a new speaker. so this week, mike johnson, most i left a note and say good in us politics bucks, his sudden elevation has trusted him into the national spotlight. to my colleagues, i want to thank you all for the trust that you have instilled in me to lead us in this historic and unprecedented moment. they were in the challenge before us is great, but the time for action is now and i will not let you down to his election ends, the paralysis in the house since the unprecede

u. k. have not said this publicly, but it's pretty clear they would not. they would not agree to that because that would box in their ally is real on what they can do and guys and militarily. so what presented is proposed thing is a humanitarian pause. that would allow aid to get into guys that to help people that need it, and help to, to get people that want to leave out of casa, now, will be us vote for humanitarian possible u. k. boat for this. that is the big question in this resolution, and we simply don't have an answer to it quite frankly. and that's why this meeting is so important because, you know, it's kind of goes a little bit to what the us and u. k. think that they might be able to vote for, but we're simply not sure yet. so that's the key sticking point about this a ceasefire compared to a pause. i gave you what you refer to the, the difficulties of getting 8 into, uh, guys that because those off are crossing from egypt into guys, i is currently closed. in fact, old crossings into a guys that are kind of close to the moment when it comes to

u. k. the, the home secretary, a said to understood some circumstances, even partying the father's thing and flag could be considered illegal, them. and she encouraged police to, to, to step in what do you make of the response in europe and maybe in the us. so this with regards to people's supporting the plight of the palestinians in the us. now i'm reading in florida that, that some lawmakers are pushing desantis to, to basically outlaw pulled pell, assuming groups from university. i mean, it's for risk that can, it's shameful because what these lawmakers are doing in europe and us is essentially they are betraying freedom of speech and, and, and the call for human rights in order to support a for a nuclear power that is recognized as an apartheid state that is committing more crimes and genocide and when, when the powers that be, are trying to send for you from speaking out for human rights. it really makes us questionnaire loyalty. it's it's, it's a justice center humanity, it's for risk, like at this kind of censorship is despotic. it is on democratic it in america, it's unconstitutional

u. k prime minister wishes to nak, expressing and wavering support for israel, he reiterated the u. k stance that israel has the right to defend itself, although he said that should happen under the auspices of international law. and what's interesting about that comment is the fact that many people would consider the fact that israel has not allowed fuel or food or water into the gaza strip to be in breach of international law. but recently, so an act made no mention of that. when he went on with his comments that you heard in those remarks that you played in the intro to me, that soon after i had talked about the fact that he was glad that israel had agreed to allow aid coming from egypt into the gaza strip as far as we know, the early is that a can enter, wouldn't be on friday. you're talking about potentially 20 trucks. but that's not nearly enough to meet the needs of 2000000 people in the gaza strip. so now i would like there to be a humanitarian quarter door. he would like there to be a de escalation, a violence, but, but he has not gotten that commitment as far as the escalation of violence from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu now so

u. k. moore to a bowl m. c. early on and the thing that he said, the type of collective trunk collective trauma that reminded him of we have worked with is 80 survivors devices violence. in the past we've seen extreme mental health fields and collective violence on large scale as well. but there is, of course, a difference in working at home in your own mother times in your own communities. now survive as often feel guild for having survived with others perished. do you encounter that? yeah, of course. i think there's all sorts of different ways of processing trauma as a reason i've even encountered, isn't my fault, right? i've been spending weeks i designed on with the dead sea and with survivors like the members of people's daily people to have all those people excuse the theme where with these communities. but i think the most important thing that helps, and we've seen this across as well as is being of service, i think is the most useful thing that you can do for those feelings of guilt. and we've seen it within the communities themselves that people's families, for example, we work hand in hand with the com

b, purchasing managers, index analyst said it was a sign that the manufacturing recession continue. meanwhile, a u. k. manufacturing survey showed that activity also continued to slow sharply in september. it is ongoing now where a number of western companies are facing taxes and post by the government, which they say they're competitors don't. claims are in line with findings of the problem is budgetary control. committee secures as prime minister victo our bonds, government of deception, trickery and concealment. substantiating a 47 page report why the european union is withholding 50000000000 bureaus in development funds. irish budget carrier. ryan air has reduced flights to hungary. a special tax on seats was too much for the airline. it increased flights to vienna instead. but each mobile operator vodafone, has also given up on hungary telecoms from sold it subsidiary in the country to an oligarchy. i'm the hon. gary and government after the letter implemented a special tax, increasingly foreign firms of finding it harder to operate in some sectors. and hunger is prime minister victor a whole bu

u. k. and the us allies of israel, the they said they supported israel's right to self defense. do you think we're seeing increasing increasingly strong words for them calling on as well to abide by the international rules when it comes to conducting wolf are given the full 1500 policy indians. and the simplest thing is that have been killed sofa. now we have to care about human conscience. the question now is what's happening to the human can choose uh, when you see a genocide eh, what crimes this way. bombarding costs, but the killing innocent civilians and children. a, it's above 808 children would have been eh, cold blooded by is with uh now, if you don't expect the action to be mazda, a people have seen that flash the west to see is the eh, october 7 flush, the flush moment a tear was against is red? yes. uh when you a kid now a kid that civilians this, this is a no, but what's happened since 1948? it's a continuous killer, isn't it is what it's called state television. now the speak to the reason of their feelings. uh palestinians all day. do you uh, they gave a blog. all

u. k. from germany, netherlands, pylon, argentina, germany from i said, germany twice, sorry. should i, spain and portugal on the list. now these include some of the us and israel, closest allies. how much pressure do you think is coming on the is riley's from these governments? those governments will again be part of again, what is a collective effort, not just simply us effort, not just to emphasize that the lives of these hostages are at risk if there's any type of ground operation. but i think to put across the water message, which is like, even if, even if it is right on the ground, defensive is put off for a week, 2 weeks. another month, quite likely, that is roby trying out the or operations, the sustain bombing. and i think the message there is, again to this really leadership quality, you know, can you really think that you can ball him off out of existence or even contain it? can you do you think the bombing of flattening calls and killing thousands of palestinians is going to make any advance on releasing the hostages? i mean, i'll just send it to you like this. che

u . k. france and japan voted against the resolution. the us said russia failing to condemn us is the reason why russia's resolution put forward without any consultations make no mention of from us. none by failing to condemn from us rushes, giving cover to a terrace group. that brutalizes innocent civilians, it is outrages, it is hypocritical, and it is indefensible. there is now this unity on the security council, but there is a path forward. brazil has put up its own draft resolution and it does call out from us. but instead of calling for a ceasefire calls for humanitarian pause. that draft resolution by the brazilians will be voted upon here at the security council on tuesday. but already the russian ambassador says he has deep reservations about it. gabriel's on to how does data at the united nations a human rights groups of accused is riley forces of using the chemical white fos for us and call us at 11. and i'm gonna see international says it has verified the videos, showing what fosters artillery shells being fired. bar the is rarely army i

u. k prime, minnesota wishes to dock has walked back defense secretary gland shops. the suggestion to said british troops as instructors to ukraine, so that i could not route without doing so in the future, but claims it definitely wouldn't happen in the coming conflict. that's up to shop, said a he wants to put boots on the ground in care of and even move the british on production facility that particularly in the west of the country are things opportune to know is to bring most things in country and not just draining but also we're seeing b a e u. k. defense for, for example, move into manufacturing in country miss proposing about this on place. so just be absolutely clear about what's happening there. people will know for a long time that we've been trading, ukrainian citizens and soldiers. we've been doing that here in prison, we're taking a lead on that. a lots of other countries have joined our assets and it's making a huge difference. and we'll continue to do that. and what the defense actually was saying was that it might well be possible one day in the future for us to do some of

u. k, the, the home sex race, while abraham. and she said that even tying upon us the new flag could in certain circumstances be a crime. it seems all that you cons, wave a flag, a palestinian flag because it doesn't necessarily mean the support i'm not all the of trust is it took place in israel last week. did you have a drug safety that took place in guys that for 75 years? so if you want to to far be policing in florida, you should for the ease, riley locked up as a result. suites answer, professor. dress keeper, address, kate, professor, defense national institute of eastern languages and cultures. thanks very much for sharing your thoughts about a situation and sounds like you think it will. that's a wrap. so this all my name's peter scotts and i'll be back again at the top of the hour with all the latest news views and analysis right to on ok. the . the russian states never as, as tight as i'm sort of the most sense community best. not getting all sense and the same assistance must be the one else holes. question about this, even thoug

u. k, france and japan voted against the resolution. the us said russia failing to condemn us is the reason why russia's resolution put forward with out any consultations. make no mention of from us, none by failing to condemn from us rushes giving cover to a terrace group that brutalizes innocent civilians. it is outrages, it is hypocritical, and it is indefensible. there is now this unity on the security council, but there is a path forward. brazil has put up its own draft resolution and it does call out come us. but instead of calling for a cease fire calls for humanitarian pause. that draft resolution by the brazilians will be voted upon here at the security council on tuesday. but already the russian ambassador says he has deep reservations about gabriel's onto which is either at the united nations or human rights organizations and international new expos. urging in social criminal court to step up its investigation into possible war crimes committed by israel and how much so fast and reports from the hague. after thousands of death in garza a

u. k. charles, the all the time is now warning. the said of you have any population is facing extreme, hung up, that situation is likely to deteriorate unless a political solution is found soon as about how they are ripples. as hospitals is the comforts of some of the bolts, if you'll put a to a david that tell to say on to children shines nutrition here is among the highest in the world. doctors are struggling to provide threat putin food for now. but it's not just children who are hungry. the parents are also facing tough times. 2 thirds, if you have any need humanitarian assistance. 80 is since this part of the war, the economy has declined, government employees are not paid. a nation of more than 13000000 is getting poor and hungry a view, an emergency response in the men is the largest in the world. but of the money it runs out. many fia people may die of hunger. the most immediate needs now is a funding, you know, a benefit to funding is an issue in human and the credit to come sit go to the top, ethan foreclosure of suspicion, and th

u. k. defense secretary stated that the british instructors should be said, you train, administer advocates, and that had to walk that back saying it won't be happening in the current conflict . and that essentially the man now in charge of the country's military posted it uses in his statement. particularly in the west of the country. i think the opportunity now is to bring more things in country and not just training, but we're also seeing be for example, move into manufacturing in country. it's a miss proposing about this on place. so just be absolutely clear about what's happening there. people will know for a long time that we've been trading, ukrainian citizens and soldiers. we've been doing that hair impression. we've taken a lead on a lots of other countries, have joined our assets and it's making a huge difference. and we'll continue to do that. and what the defense actually was saying was that it might well be possible one day in the future for us to do some of that training in new christ. that's something for the loan. so not the here. and now the remote british soldiers that wil

u k, france and japan voted against the resolution. the us said russia failing to condemn us is the reason why russia's resolution put forward without any consultations. make no mention of from us, none by failing to condemn from us rushes giving cover to a terrace group that brutalizes innocent civilians. it is outrages, it is hypocritical, and it is indefensible. there is now this unity on the security council, but there is a path forward. brazil has put up its own draft resolution and it does call out come us. but instead of calling for a ceasefire calls for humanitarian pause. that draft resolution by the brazilians will be voted upon here at the security council on tuesday. but already the rush, not basset, or says he hasn't deep reservations about it. gabriel's on to how does data at the united nations. now it says that these ready published and in conflict has claimed another child. this time fall from the conflicts and prosecutors say joseph to but had good angry and listening to radio coverage of the war. when he notes on the door of a po

u. k. military intelligence officer. he joins us from oxford. frank, you said at the beginning of this war, the israel did not appear to have a clear strategy for the military campaign. now 3 weeks into it, has that start there should be company clear. a good morning, terry. the answer i'm afraid is no. this is causing worries amongst these rails friends notes of the united states and indeed within the government itself. the only thing we know is that israel has said it will no longer have responsibility for gods. and now there's a number of meetings and benefits that tons of being knocked around. is there any government for example, to resettle or to move some of the guys and population to egypt up comes with administered intelligence? that's a non sconces. nothing never happened. but i think most seriously negotiations going on with the palestinian authority, hoping that are well sometimes, but somehow get involved no sign of dot. so what still doesn't know the states us a very concerned about it. they didn't budget us cd us military stuff within the planning

now, she soon asked, it also said that the u. k. will stand behind is real all the way that he hopes that is real will win in this campaign. but in his meetings today, not just with pregnant, a certain that's and yeah. but also with israel's president, i the curbside, she reiterated the concern for a humanitarian core door to be opened into gossip. he would like to see to monetary in a flow into gaza. he also wants to see that the border crossing opened so that the british nationals dual nationals were stuck inside of gaza can actually get out of gaza and get into egypt, no commitments yet on that nets and yahoo for his part faith, the prime minister for coming he was very happy to see soon act in the israel and for the support netanyahu said that business israel's darkest hour and that the support must continue. that's clearly indicating that prime minister netanyahu is aware that israel is going to face mounting criticism from the international community in the days, weeks, and potentially months ahead when it comes to its campaig

u. k. and friends who were pretty much uniform in the response of a condemned thomas unreservedly. they said they stood in solidarity with israel, while russia called for an immediate cessation of hostilities. and there were also voices within russia. and that blamed western countries for it said don't neglecting the israel palestine situation in order to focus on supporting ukraine. but just in general, we're in this multi polar situation where you have the western allies on one side of the rules based order and the lights of russia, china and iran growing ever closer. also at this moment where there is evidence to suggest that iran was involved in these attacks on israel. now, in a world where the potential exists for this conflict to wide and, and such a way that, that puts israel and iran in direct collision with one another. the potential for the security council to find consensus today was always going to be quite limited. so it does appear, there is some division in the council regarding the current violence, but us president, biting as promise is real. his support. do we know exactly

he said that they, they, they come here when solidarity that they, they, uh, the u. k, fully support israel's right to defend itself, as long as it follows international law. it says it's, it's, it's, it's on the stand is rouse. right, to defend itself against the mouse and to go in and find those hostages. he said we want you to win a so another show of support from the international community. he also did mention the horrific hospital bombing of yesterday, but he didn't make particular mention of the fact that both sides blaming one another though he uh, he did say that. yeah he, he didn't, he didn't make mention of that there. he did say that palestinians are also victims of him. awesome, but they need to be protected. he supported the benjamin netanyahu was announcement yesterday that he would not block aid coming in from egypt. and that is hopefully going to happen tomorrow, which is the reporting from jerusalem. thank you. or that israel has confirmed that it will allow a limited number of trucks carrying the humanitarian aid to enter gaza starting friday. the ro

u. k. more to e bolan's the early on, the thing that he said, the type of collector trump collective trauma that reminded him of we have worked with is 80 survivors devices violence in the us. as we've seen, extreme mental health fields and collective violence on large scale as well. but there is, of course, a difference in working at home and your own mother time in your own communities. now, survivors often feel guilt for having survived with others perished. the view and cons of that. yeah, of course i think there's all sorts of different ways of processing trauma i think we've been, i've even encountered isn't my fault, right? i've been spending weeks for the time done with the dead sea. and with survivors like the members of people's, bailey, people, to me, of ours, people's case, a theme where with these communities. but i think the most important thing that helps, and we've seen this across as well as is being of service, i think is the most useful thing that you can do for those feelings of guilt. and we've seen it within the communities themselves that people, savvy, for example, w

u. k. government. so this the best, the best said that was the very clear about it. and in the, in the united states, almost every major city in the u. s. has said, that's where the los angeles in washington dc and chicago, new york, the new york city. it's from the one, the process, have lots of salt, the new york city, and also live by jewish goulds in this place as well. i've had to do that. no, been cause over humanity and they've been refused to buy. all these are stored as they are leading jewish means making groups they are leaving this process. however, unfortunately, we are seeing policy makers are being completely detached from of this reality and the different by on their normal short sighted calculations about the mix fictions . i'm thinking, where is this going to take me with my mixed elections? there's a huge gap between policy makers and they're on their own people. joe biden is thinking of lobby groups as not thinking go of his own people. i'm just thinking of his next elections as muff thinking of the people that are being bombed in hospitals. and th

u. k prime minister as well. so the, the, to discuss how we can join forces. wonderful, that's good. said what could be a better symbol, franco german cooperation then this air bus factory, i want to source the whole thing. the c o and c g for the kids of the most kind of an organization as well for organizing this wonderful tour of such a strategic this community. civil 5th of the g fact to it is very much through and through your pin project and who wants to invest long term in technology and human capital. and i hope that it will become possible for us or do not have it just to play a leading role in this acceptance and, but also to look with confidence in the future in terms of the green transition and the challenges that entails. and i'd like to congratulate and create a big teams who are here, who are so committed to tell you just the hearing from the french president emmanuel, macro, the gentleman that i've shown. so i would, i felt shelves as say i met in the drums to give humbug for a long shed. you, old and meeting between the 2 governments of both lead to starting off with comm

u. k perhaps is past one country. he's got to watch actually said that's all and they okay. most of the governments even in front sooner it's ready, but it's not much of a pressure on the government's questioning the position of the war. especially in the last 10 days with, with the, with the victims on that i might as numbers increasing, dropping away with the images are coming from because about the kids, children about the schools, about the hospitals. i think there is a huge pressure on the government questioning that all the position of the war and why they basically accepted the negative as of either from the one why they don't the question all of this. and this, i think the governments are what are the for this push out on them because this hold them accountable in the future elections. and this will also the to motor pressure on them on how they make decisions. i think this has to be to 2 things. one to can about these 5 is increasing up in a 2nd the, the talk about, you know, what is the, in the game with all of this? i mean, they are bullying. now to ask the minist

u. k. economy and migration, i like you said, dominate the annual conference of the boot and conservative policy, which began on sunday. that's always a way behind. and the opinion polls an election is expected next year. and prime is originally so not is coming under increasing pressure from his policies and peas, where we challenge reports from manchester. the kind of conservative lift the dock clouds that hang over them in dimensions to book the policy that is governed the u. k, for 13 years, puts on its annual gen 3. the task is sizeable, persuaded disgruntled poor, a country that it's the conservatives, they don't have the policy of change. and keep civil was that of rocks, the policy and recent years from exploding again. when you have people who just one very different things, you have a window, you believe in much lower taxes and much smaller states. some people think that most cultures and has failed and you have other people in the party to more moderate one nation. we do a hard fight by these kind of buildings and do so, you need more investment in cost and kind of promising to level

gaza and condemning attacks by him. us on israel, russia m u k, abstained 1212 other nations including china and friends, voted in favor. i said the bank has today's developments. cottage bodies and body parts strewn across the ground. the result of in his regular strike on either the baptist hospital because it is no is safe and is besieged in case no way is off limits. no way to say correct. some of the images are too graphic to protest. images of dead children. the bodies ripped apart, faces, mute, collected buddies where you strike this far the result into kevin keith children's body parts and bags of my son that you can see here on my phone. my wife just told me he died. he was sitting with us and all of a sudden he disappeared. hundreds of families had sort refuge in the grant of the hospital so that we were told the red cross of the hospital to lift the civilians in. i mean, we could get inside of the rockets and missile started folding on all the civilians with it, including women and children who had the bodies dismembered. while no one was stage, it's being described as america heist told from single attack. for deca

u. k. front turkey among others, have been killed or are still missing. he said that this was the highest number of his release killed since the hollow cost is a total of for now the death to all these really sense i believe it's about $1300.00 killed as $1200.00 cala simians kill since israel to bombing of gosh, i've begun the president of israel also saying that we're not retiree 18 again, some of you said we are targeting the enemy, we want peace, you said with our neighbors, but we won't accept tara, that's bringing the mocks was, intend to be for as you've been listening in vain him to these really president bill. this, this has shocked, is really, is, has shocked is rad as a country, and just listening to the president there. um, you know how, how is what he's saying going to be received by is really he's of the performing something. this are striking about him giving this public address at this moment. i've been speaking to his writings of the last few days, both in jerusalem and here in tentative. and many of them have said they would like to hear more fr

u. k. where the problem is to richie so not to said israel has an absolute right to defend itself, but much stronger language recently on what used to be called twitter, from the foreign secretary of the u. k. his was a mass on the fight is a mass on militants, a mass of terrorists, frances condemned. what he says is a terrorist act, emanuel macro issuing a statement, expressing his full. so the diety with israel with the family is the victims that loved ones of the germans. but for a minister on elena bab bulk has said that her masses contributed to the intensification of violence. and israel has awful solidarity. the e u. a sort of on the line, the president bureau came commission. she's again using the word terrorist attack and has on the quickly condemned the tax by a mass in her statement. we have of course, all the statements from different parts of the world present. oh, i'm a strong supporter and publish the new course on both sides to act reasonably. we have also statement is coming in from saudi arabia. remember, saudi, and this route where according to president, that's, that's f