u. k. trying to extradite him to the us. i think it's important to underscore that julian, it sounds really isn't charged with hacking, primarily. so we're talking here about more or less that soliciting information which she's julian massages to legend to have done with former army intelligence analysts. chelsea manning who basically spilled a bunch of secrets and ultimately was i had there was pardoned or had their sentence commuted by former president brock obama julian assault just now facing extradition. so we have the person who took the information freed from prison. julia massage is now in the hockey. um, now there are some people who are really starting to speak out about this. some big names. i view, it's concerning the immune and possibility of the extradition of journalist julian assigned. sondra has done an important job denouncing illegitimate actions by one state against another. his arrest goes against defense of democracy and freedom of the press. it is important that we all mobilize and his defense. it's im

u. k. trying to extradite him to the us. i think it's important to underscore the julian as long as really isn't charged with hacking primarily. so we're talking here about more or less that soliciting information which she's julia massages to legend to have done with former army intelligence. alice chelsea manning who basically spilled a bunch of secrets and ultimately was it had there was part in there, had their sentence commuted by former president brock. obama. julian massage is now facing extradition. so we have the person who tucked the information. freed from prison. julia massage is now in the hockey. um, now there are some people who are really starting to speak out about this. some big names. i view, it's concerning the immune and possibility of the extradition of journalist julian assigned. sondra has done an important job denouncing illegitimate actions by one state against another. his arrest goes against the defense of democracy and for the most depress. it is important that we all mobilize in his defense. it'

u. k. trying to extradite him to the us. i think it's important to underscore the julian a sounds really isn't charged with hacking primarily. so we're talking here about more or less that soliciting information which she's julian massages to legend to have done with former army intelligence analysts. chelsea manning who basically spilled a bunch of secrets and ultimately was i had there was pardoned or had their sentence commuted by former president brock obama julian assault just now facing extradition . so we have the person who tucked the information freed from prison. julia massage is now in the hockey. um, now there are some people who are really starting to speak out about this. some big names. i view with concern the immune and possibility of the extradition of journalist julian assigned. sondra has done an important job denouncing illegitimate actions by one state against another. his arrest go is against the defense of democracy and freedom of the press. it is important that we all mobilize and his defense. it's im

u. k. trying to extradite him to the us. i think it's important to underscore the julian. it sounds really isn't charged with hacking, primarily. so we're talking here about more or less in soliciting information which she's julian a sorry just to legend, to have done with former army intelligence analysts. chelsea manning who basically spilled a bunch of secrets and ultimately was i had there was part in there, had their sentence commuted by former president brock. obama. julian massage is now facing extradition. so we have the person who tucked the information. freed from prison. julia massage is now in the hot seat. um, now there are some people who are really starting to speak out about this. some big names, a view as concern. the imminent possibility of the extradition of journalist julian assigned sondra has done an important job denouncing illegitimate actions by one state against another. his arrest go is against the defense of democracy and freedom of the press. it is important that we all mobilize in his defense. it's important to underscore that documents that w

u. k. trying to extradite him to the us. i think it's important to underscore the julia this sounds really isn't charged with hacking primarily. so we're talking here about more or less that soliciting information which she's julian massages to legend to have done with former army intelligence analysts. chelsea manning who basically spilled a bunch of secrets and ultimately was i had there was part in there, had their sentence commuted by former president brock. obama julian assault just now facing extradition. so we have the person who took the information freed from prison. julia massage is now in the hot seat. now, there are some people who are really starting to speak out about this. some big names, a view as concern. the human and possibility of the extradition of journalist julian assigned sondra has done an important job denouncing illegitimate actions by one state against another. his arrest go is against the defense of democracy and freedom of the press. it is important that we all mobilize in his defense. it's impo

u. k. let's try and open up the story and compare what's happening there with what's happening in the united states . to do that, i'm drawing tonight by greg swinson. he hits the group republicans overseas in the u. k. right. it's good to have you on the program. is this a victory for common decency and respect for the wall and respect for truth and politics in the u. k? yeah, i'm not sure it is. i think this, this is very much a power struggle in the party in the conservative party as opposed to the us where it says the struggle between the, the left and the right. the democrats and republicans. this is very much a power struggle in, in the conservative party. it's, and, you know, recall that it was only, you know, 2 years ago, 3 years ago that the forest johnson had a record victory in the, in the elections and how 80 st majority. and yet you've seen so many people and as old party turned against them. so it's so it's a little different but, but there's a lot of similarities as well. and, well, let's pick up with this idea of, of a power struggle inside the conservative party. i mean, you'

u. k is trying to do with this conference is to put together more schemes to actually protect the investments. so who insurance is? one of the buzzwords in this conference is also something that the e u has been working on the e d, the european bank for reconstruction development. they are positing a program for insurance and refuse to nick is pointed out that this is the concept that the is very much in the center of these debates or london of course, the expertise in the city of london. so the hope is that that can be new platforms and new financial means in order to, to, to support those companies who are willing to take some for some form of risk. but also that they don't have to fear that they're losing all the money. they're good, nick. thank you very much. that was big loss in london and nick conway into, you know, i meant to pleaded not guilty and agree court to people smuggling over last week's migrant ship disaster. at least 81 people are known to a, drowned in the sinking. but with as many as 500 still missing the real death toll is almost certainly much higher. it's here in a smal

u. k. but now the government's trying to get them back on. just bear with me, bach. i went to pick some england's biggest fishing cold. it takes many homes on the deck to land the weeks catch. you k, was it teeming with opportunities that there aren't enough british workers to crew the boats and process the approaches. we've had problems trying to recruit young people in the industry for a while. it just doesn't seem to be a job that young people are wanting to do anymore. i'm switching base. we've been setting up apprenticeships and, and trying to get young people in that way. but it's, it's still not lacking in terms of hundreds. how does the governments responded to the labor crisis in the fishing industry by quietly agreeing to allow more phone workers into the country despite touting control over immigration as a main reason for leaving the you? in facts 3 years of directed, you came that migration has never been hire. the problem is that just simply on enough, british work is willing to labor and dangerous nothing, crimes conditions, but also the total profit m

u. k. then otherwise be the case. so let's try deals. mental health is very much, but i think there is a very important requirement right now to work with us on all these areas that the us is investing in and being part of this rather than being outside it. and the okay, of course is, you know, strange position because heavy left the, he was kind of go, she had to then particular might because it's just one country trying to get into this. but the defense and other close relationships. so the cat has with the us is something that can be built on. i think that is what we should have been trying to achieve from what you've been saying. it sounds like person's access under the us inflation reduction act is going to be a good advantage to them. yes, i think that would be helpful. so the question is, of course, exactly how it works out because implementation is going to be very important. but as i was saying, we use trying to do the same. so of course, there's going to be an issue of competition and who gets that 1st and which parts of

u. k. and now the government is trying to get them back out as there is any sancho. when to break some, england's largest fishing port, as it takes many hands on deck to land, the weeks catch. you k, was it teeming with opportunities that there aren't enough british woods because the crew, the boats. i'm processed approaches. we've had problems trying to recruit young people in the industry for a while. it just doesn't seem to be a job that young people are wanting to do anymore. unfortunately, we've been setting up a time to shifts and trying to get young people in that way. but it's, it's so not lacking in terms of hunger. and how does the governments responded to the labor crisis and the fishing industry by quietly agreeing to allow more phone workers into the country? despite touting control of immigration as a main reason for leaving the, you know, facts 3 years of directed. you came that migration has never been hire the problem is that just simply on enough, british work is willing to labor and dangerous nothing, crimes conditions. but those are the top profit

u. k. prime minister was really going to try and convey to us presidential by the end, and it seems to be one that is an argument that has been well received by the us presidents. what they have as sort of struck in terms of an agreement is one that will put in place a plan to create jobs. so that in the future were examples such as we saw on the pad demick, where there was the problem of china. for example, having a foothold on things like 70 conductors and really shutting down the opportunity for the united states, in many cases, to be able to build various social things for everyday life, like cars in washing machines and things that people rely on this, that will no longer be the case and so this is to put in place that footprint in order to make sure that both countries and nations and are able to protect themselves from those types of calamities in the future. and so this is something to create jobs and to ensure that there are those protections down the road. so this is what this plan is, but it's been announced. it's one that they believe will strength and security. and what about

u. k. care sector, and vaccines will try me. angela is telling all this for us from london joins as i live on the use our so the inquiry. tony was launch a year ago. but these are the 1st public hearings. what can we expect? what i just coming from inside the inquiry where we had to go see to is the, the council to the inquiry saying that no country can be possibly print head for a time demick, but it's set and it can be on different paths. and that's what this model is going to be looking at, just how resilient this country was in the face of, of how does that make and how many emergency plans were already in place. questions that he says one on said include was the department of health adequately prepared? was the need for mass provision of hospital protective equipment. that was that planning for extra hospital bed. so today is just opening statements but as the week. so one will be hearing from some key witnesses and some of those things hold could include former prime minister david cameron, and for my health minister, jere

u. k. was is he said, trying to provide $3000000000.00 in the immediate time in world bank loan guarantees for ukraine, pre owned by the pushing face idea of the private sector being crucial to that recovery increase. you'll see what that holding a green energy transition in ukraine, which would involve the international community building back back to on green. or that's something that president zalinski stress in a video address a little while ago to the conference here in london. it's a 2 day conference. there was big, big as being discussed, very important people, ceos of huge international companies. but beyond that, of course, the variable is how long to complete last city in london. thank you very much. let me go to join and now don't know who's in car keys. one of the hardest hit areas of the fighting a picture is worth a 1000 words. jonah, the building behind you shows us what's needed. what do you know? what can you tell us about reconstruction? needed in ukraine, 16 months into this conflict on the ground. the scale of it is, is absolutely a means you can find damage to resident

u. k. and, and beyond the trying to move on with the domestic agenda and trying to showcase the voters what his offer is. it's very difficult for him to do. okay, now you're saying on plastic speak to thanks very much for joining us. the from england. okay. that's, that's possible. so the head hair on this news, including a judgement of must say, of course in can you or dislike logical checks? the follow is of a doomsday calls instead of jail time. we say a, let's not leave this up to the cartels. let's, let's do it with the country. columbia has legalize medical marijuana and a bit to end this war on drugs. so why legitimate site grow is saying they've yet to make a profit? and brazil, vinnish as julia is put in charge of racism. commerce is full, tackle it's a problem of abuse that's coming up. as for the emergency crews in central nigeria, searching for the bodies of thousands of people. still missing off to a boat capsized that on monday night. it happened on the niger river between the states of nyja and cora. police say the vessel was carrying people returning from a wedding and was l

u. k. but now the government is trying to get them back. they've barker went to brick some england's largest fishing port. it takes many hands on deck to land, the weeks catch. you k, was it teeming with opportunities that there aren't enough british workers to crew the boats and process the approaches. we've had problems trying to recruit young people in the industry for a while. it just doesn't seem to be a job that young people wanting to do anymore. on switching phase. we've been setting up apprenticeships and, and trying to get young people in that way. but it's, it's still not lacking in terms of hunger. and how does the governments respond to the labor crisis in the fishing industry by quietly agreeing to allow more phone workers into the country despite touting control over immigration as a main reason for leaving the you in, facts 3 years of directed. you came that migration has never been hire the problem is that just simply on enough, british work is willing to labor and dangerous nothing, crimes conditions, but also the total pro

between london and washington, such as lucas are recently formed, strategic try lateral alliance between australia, the u. k. and the us and the in the pacific region. person be tough competition from phones to build nuclear propelled submarines from school. did a stop in the back get the u. k. 's decision to lead support for ukraine off of the 2020 to russian invasion as part of a transatlantic response left the us and no doubt with the countries continuing military goals and objectives. there will be much to discuss during this to see next trip to washington and not least of all the ongoing role in ukraine, which is strength and ties between the us and the u. k. and while the relationship between the full prime minister boris johnson and president biden perhaps felt a little short of special, there was a renewed interest on both sides to repair that i told her that in bold stomach, the rapid advances in all sufficient intelligence which experts one could cause human extinction the us and the you already collaboration on the issue. while the u . k. is pitching itself as an international hub for a i regulat

isn't that the equipment and confirm is permit and try and see is constitution with russia in the u. s. u. k. china alfonze listed as guarantors, manual all out for the leaders of express. the positions on the coincides with the south african president saying the admin fee, authoration must, and corey on both sides of the escalates all tease outside of waco as the details. i think it's quite remarkable that the lodging there put in felt the need to bring this agreement to his meeting with the african leaders. in my opinion, it shows the significance. he attaches to these mediation efforts as well as rushes reputation because uh, i think what he's trying to do is to counter what's the narrative that the russian military operation in ukraine came absolutely unprovoked. and the western media and western officials liked to present it as uh, this cruel attempt to grab your print, entire true. where in fact uh, in the view of the russian president, what russia does is defending its own legitimate security concerns in india, praying. and he was very straightforward in describing russian perspective

him during the main scene present, puts in on valid train fee to ensure you crazy trying to enlist in russia. the u. s . u k. china i'm falls as guarantors. do you have agreed to the deal in the early stages of the conflict according to person, but then scraps it under pressure from is less than brackets. we did not agree with you quite inside that the steel would be confidential, but we also never disclosed it or commented on it. it will go away. the draft of this agreement was initialed by representative of the head of the negotiating group frontier. com. so he put his signature there. here it is when he is, it's called the treaty on permanent neutrality and guarantees for the security of ukraine. it contains 18 articles and there was also an appendix. this provisions concern the armed forces and many other things. everything is written there down to units of military equipment and personnel of the armed forces. here's the document, it is initial, but after we withdrew troops from t f, as promised with the key of authorities as their patrons usually do. through it all into the waste basket of history. wer

residents and actors to seek refuge abroad yeah, they are trying to present the cultural memory of hong kong correspondence vinny, so reports from the u. k. once upon a time sherman walter, but his followers into sheets village, they took over the village and started to eat the sheep. but there's sheep resisted this children's book was one of the 1st band by the hong kong government. since the national security lock took effect. this year, isaac chang, and other hong kong owners who left the city, republished it in britain. they published new episodes and even an english version . they've sold thousands of copies. a we'll see you had gone in the books mean a lot to hong congress because of its history and repercussions as we want to keep the stories alive until hong kong or is a home or abroad that we haven't been to fi, suggestion all day. many feel the story about sherman wolf and the sheep refers to the chinese leadership and hong kong, hers and the harsh reaction to protests in 2019. that harsh reaction continues. hong kong judge last year pulled the books were seditious, and jailed its creators. police recently arrested people just

wisdom found resolved software and seeing audrey guys the main, hopefully i am trying to bring peace between the price. i am u. k. as that is odd to we've seen, why does it have anything today? by time to stop someone can occasions form actually came and i think. busy we must have broad 5 feet tall for. ready the a quote, you know, the idea of giving in and tie into form piece between inches. me a lot of the south african jealous. i'm presidents around my 1st says good to see my i've been brought to my program so fine to rush it. it came off of the african delegations, visit the key during which you could any official pulls the claim to moscow, allegedly targeted the capital with missiles and drugs with the west and made it quick to kill those plans. so this out of whom presidential folks listen, said he never heard or saw a thing dismissing it as mis information. i didn't see any explosion. i'll hate an explosion. that's what do we say? nowhere lived in the morning agitation today. yes, we went to put you and in the time we arrived and the time we went to put your end back, we did not witness any of those who d

u. k. prime minister was really going to try and convey to us presidential by then, and it seems to be one that is an argument that has been well received by the us presidents. what they have as sort of struck in terms of an agreement is one that will put in place a plan to create jobs. so that in the future were examples such as we saw on the pad demick, where there was the problem of china. for example, having a foothold on things like 70 conductors and really shutting down the opportunity for the united states, in many cases, to be able to build various social things for everyday life, like cars and washing machines and things that people rely on this, that will no longer be the case and so this is to put in place that footprint in order to make sure that both countries and the nations and are able to protect themselves from those types of calamities in the future. and so this is something to create jobs and to ensure that there are those protections down the road. so this is what this plan is, but it's been announced. it's one that they believe will strength and security us a suspended

i'm just trying to zip file, i'm just going to try something secret, twiggs. i came in the u. k. a 2015. i'm a dumb salary, kara. i helped the elderly lived their lives as normal as possible. and i go to uni as well. i haven't been to month way since i came here. i miss you. my family is involved with a support. about 4 people. my mom, my 2 cousins and occasionally my sister the most i've ever sent. my mom was 200 pounds most of the time. so just like send her like about a 100 pounds every month because i'm still a student. i don't really get lunch. the i came to the u. k. in september 2015 for us to say me and my sister portia came to the u. k as well. for my job, i work as an id, consultant, and engineer in schools. i do guns, solid and african contemporary and traditional dance phones. it's my side, self employed business. when i 1st moved, i had to think about finding myself again in this the continent and of ridge i send home about a 150 to 200 pounds a month depending on who needs that money and why? because i don't and very much myself here in this country as an immigrant.

u. k. prime minister richey see that type of thing. the come from said the country was trying to introduce the loan guarantees through the world bank to ukraine over $3000000000.00 us dollars. box, everybody here is stressing to decrease your nature of the private sector being involved in their a ceos from companies. some of the biggest companies around the world here who is fledging, that they will invest in ukraine's infrastructure. but they need some reassurance. these and, for example, the french foreign minister said the whole country was creating a mechanism via the public institutions to guarantee any investments in ukraine. people have told to about this being a martial problem for ukraine. some places like the world bank of put an estimate at the total figure for reconstruction over $400000000.00 us dollars. but the big difference of course, is that the conflict is still going on in ukraine. and, but you ration of that will, could actually determine any final figures between bob, which is 0 in london during the whole is in call. he's in the northeast of ukraine and ha

u. k. government defending the interests of godless corporations who want to take the blood out. so if you try multiple lee, we'll materials and mental risk. ready asses of the crying, and that's why i, by you, want to you take out meant to be involved. but it's also you try to touch squares who are praying for all of these, all the members we applied for the rest. yeah. these good. this corporations are going to get li pundits this time. uh people. how did you also have this? sorry, i'm freedom and democracy should saw. so hide. i was also like the guy. i'm in the try. this is a significant point. when you have a be easier like we do to try the you try all side here. so i have a site and things about the rest of the kind in conference. you should worry because i do a pretty well do job to be born. so be about but certainly not the case but continuing with the theme of british this concerned with the situation and ukraine option with tons of grill. just tony brenson, who's a former british on both of the 2 russia with public opinion in the you can west the media coverage of the conflicts hotly