u. k and the u. k. u k. and the us right, i have reportedly conductive new strikes and who are the positions and given the us a set to have targeted anti ship missile facilities, this is a bit on estimation between the who would fees and western powers on monday, the who'd be struck on the american cargo ship in response to multiple attacks of the groups position by the us and u. k. this past week alex don cross live to yemen based john list and political analysts 1st said all the book id. cool saying is good to have you join me right now. what is your reaction to the latest west and strikes on? yeah, man, i think they should let me put them. uh, the bodies uses that. i can add taxes that they didn't actually still, but yeah, many photos is a little my thought to get in. is there a link to both chips hit in the door? the is it i. but actually after that, you okay, and are you as an attack against them? and then menu item has expand at that i talked about he thought of getting committed to a chip at been on in

u. k and u. k. it sites on those sites and you have an image and let's use of molar currently in santa thanks very much for bring this up to date on the situation on the ground that. thank you sir. thank you. of all the latest developments on the situation and you have and do subscribe to outside of gum tunnel ahead of us. all websites are come monday speak to scott's. i'll be back with all the latest in just over 13 minutes time. thanks the company the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, with the discovery of the new world, at the end of the 15th century, there appeared atlantics laved re. the slave traders from european countries started building fords on the western coast of the african continent to transport the african inhabitants to america to be forced into hard labor until the middle of the 17th century portugal headlight. the main role in this atrocious business. then great britain, france and the netherlands took the leadership for this fan of 400 years of legal and illegal slave trad

u k is in the same position i might point out in chart. but in terms of, of, of, of comparison u. k. today is no larger than the state of indiana, and yet, you know, it's, it's ability to muster citizen soldiers, to stand up to a russian army. for what reason? are they going to go to war? is that what they're seriously same? i mean, that's insanity on steroids. and this, at this reflection of the u. k. prime minister, he really needs to step down because that's on realistic and it's, and, and also the, the population in u. k. as in the same boat, they have high inflation and, and people, one jobs they want to provide for their families. they don't want to be happy unless worse. and the, you, in the u. k. has turned into the, the poodle for the united states and whatever it does, just to show that it somehow is still relevant in the world today. and it's really a business. yeah. that you guys also being one of the main players and training ukrainian soldiers you've ever since 2016 in the u. k. with training ukrainian soldiers, we are helping to build fortified tunnels and bunkers and ukraine, sending the storm shot to miss aisles. they've been targeting civilian areas, you know, it's amazing what london is done to be honest with you. but i want to just remind our view of what when it comes to the u. k. going for this massive and see russia rhetoric and we're going to have more wi

u. k? since then as well, the rising was on the wall, frankly, from weather's day when the u. k. defense minister ground shops spoke about what was asked about what would happen if the he's, he's continued attacks and he said watch this space. and that follows on choose day when the u. k. a u. k. destroyer shop down 21 who to drones, over the red sea. and on thursday nights last night, we had a cabinet meeting rapidly conveying 5 prime minister, which he soon i'm around 8 pm on thursday, followed by consultations which he held with both the speaker of the parliaments and remotely, with the lead. as a leader of the opposition and the opposition defense minutes of the shadow defense, minnesota. so it was clear that something big was going to happen. and so it transpired over the course of the nights the strikes happening at around midnight, u. k. time. and so although reducing act wasn't required to bring in and consults with other members of the parliament and the other opposition policies, he had the time to and felt it probably wise to and full as we heard. and she, hans, it pulls everyone is saying, we don't want an escalation, but that's where things seem to be headed. this. yeah, and indeed, i mean, the statements that have been put out both separately by durba

u. k and the u. k. and provides them to ukraine. this is an strategic form policy and this is a pity. yeah. so talk a little bit about germany's role here, but me when i want to come to you when you're looking at arms deliveries from europe for ukraine. i mean, who do you point a finger out here who is to blame and who is really hitting the brakes on sending additional ammunition and supplies to ukraine? well, you have um, you have a public this course which is changing because it's no longer prime. this of hungry saying he was not that of are any weapons. it's also now i'm just on my own countries like you have a bunch pizza who came famously who was selected. so with the saying, no, no, no single. that's more why. and in fact, his government is still delivering is just not from the arguments from the army. we're obviously they're empty of to the previous government that everything they could, but they are contracts the private context running. there is also a lot of flows go through 32. it's like, you know, from germany and others. and the prominence defeats it was at the chancellor yesterday talking with the off shows about new competition contracts between the 2 arm i'm an industry so you have a public this course you have a you have also society in my own country. part of it is really tired from this war in neighboring country and would like to see some signs that, that, that, that politicians are trying to encourage some kind of a ceasefire. so i think the prime minister of its own is a way of that. he's looking at pools, he needs to say one thing, but then in fact, quietly, he's doing something else. if you look at the eastern plank of nato, you have really different approaches even to the restaurant that down to about 2 or 3 years. not every sort of politically lead in countries there, things that they are, they can be testing by don't, you know, everybody's pulling the baltic countries the so some of these countries including i would go get into this kemp. i think the okay, maybe we can because we can sit it out and actually we looked at them directly to us because we were always friendly. that's fascinating, isn't it? i mean, looking at the case of slovak and rubber feet. so because you've got a neighboring country, i'm making big claims about wanting it to stop arms deliveries to ukraine. but then as you say, he seems to have changed his tone recently. can you explain for us a little bit more uh, what is going on there and, and why you see these differences between different eastern countries regarding their attitude toward rush and the word ukraine. you have different history. you have the different the societies. so yes, if 60 percent of society, my own country wants something different, of course on government, then then these new leaders providing while, i mean what's interesting is he met the kindly prime minister to me how they knew, hold on before coming to berlin. they agreed 3 infrastructure projects, things like railway connection folk. you have to cost you to airports so that people from gift can use the airport to fly out. and they will meet every 2 months with their ministers to really sort of put this a robust cooperation. it's such a big contrast with big federal bund hungry yet the public line overall, the street. so he's basically no more, no more web on support change. of course, it's not really a change of course, but it's very different political communication about it looks like a quick look also at western support here. um, because looking for the us, i mean there's even potentially more bad news for ukraine here. terry. um, you know, the elephants in the room, the possible and, and not unlikely election of donald trump as the next president of the united states. and he has both said that he could head into the war and ukraine in a day if he comes to power. is this just a typical trump bravado or, or is there something concrete to his plan? what could you create, expect, claire, i'm going to be honest. i don't spend a lot of time looking at donald trump's suppose a piece plans for ukraine when i am so busy looking at, you know, munition deliveries to the soldiers who are fighting on the ground. forgive me for that, but i will point out the president zalinski said, hey donald trump, you've got a plan, a real plan, come on over and show it to us. so i think president zalinski a, you know, is, is masterful of his communications as well. and sort of took the lead on that, but i will point out that i wouldn't say any nato ally has confidence in a trump plan and, and really wouldn't like to, to think that there's, uh, you know, a possibility that this is going to be something there us to sign on to, i'm standing in a city where i also covered the trunk, put in summit in 2018, and that is something no one would like to see a repeat of the relationship between trump and putting is something that worries nato allies european union partners every single day and you said, you know, is the elephant in the room. but i can't tell you how many conversations i have already had about people's worries that, that donald trump, that could be coming back as president of the united states. and what that will mean for nato, and it's unity. i'm sorry, thank you so much for that. um, you know, as we've heard and need a really wants to deter russia from pursuing any of his other imperial visions. and that is one of the reasons that we've been seeing the biggest nato exercise in decades. i'd like to take a closer look at steadfast defender. it's the largest military drill since the end of the cold war. 90000 soldiers from 31 nations will undergo 4 months of emergency training to prepare for the scenario. a freshman attack on the needle ally this seems more probable now than it has been in the last 30 years. russia's invasion of ukraine has presented nato with new challenges, militarily, politically, and ideologically support for your credit is still trying to get the support to credit is investment. so all the security on there for allies. how to provide this unprecedented support and all way around thinking production the needle wants to strengthen its air defense by placing an order worth billions allied nations plan to purchase up to 1000 patriot missiles. nato was upgrading with more soldiers, weapons in new members, including finland and soon sweden is the alliance prepared for an emergency. so is nato prepared for a worst case scenario mark is. i wanna 1st look at how likely this is that we would see a russian attack on a needle member state, and then we can turn to nato's preparedness in such an event. what do you think? how realistic is it that russia would try to attack a member of nato? i think nobody knows what's in vladimir putting his mind, so i wouldn't dare to speculate about it. but i think for the next couple of years, we had quite save the military capabilities of ross. i have been severely diminished in due grain. we see some determinations and to replace them in personnel times, but also in military capabilities. and but i think ready, mean, put in knows the difference between keys and tell him as a sonya is involved in a door to a big one example. and i think he has to realize then for that, for the serious repercussions. for, for him, i mean, oh, sorry to jump in, i don't know. i'm serious with them. you want agrees with that. okay. go ahead. i think we slipped through before the worst activity when we slept through the fact that this is different, our show different put in the if you remember his conditions before the war started . well, he wanted you want to throw all back nato to 1990. i paid the so trigger public, poland hungry, not hosting. so caused me to time for center. this is crazy because it means that we kind of exclude that when you crane war ends, he will poke to the business. and the weakest point that i think the weakest points about the countries. in fact, i talked to people from the new government anymore. so last week and they're, they're um, and that is that in 2 to 3 years. if the warrants next year 2 to 3 years later, we kind of exclude that they will be small incidence into both to countries where the rush i will try to see and learn, you know, how they told you. they react maybe to head bumping and think there's a different and now the dimensions we sometimes overlook, which is the confrontation which is not mended. henry, the holy bit, hold pan of this information, sidebar espionage, and the stablish things we see more involved this and this, this is quite an important part of the man. so the western russian conflict, and if you would ask me, i would bet more on these deputies, they is the operators now for off on at the premier, for, for new, for us and ball. and the boy lived waiting across the board that expect a full blown military confrontation in the us to come. i suppose we will have to wait and see no one will know for sure until then a terry, let's look then at, you know, if this were to happen, how prepared nato would be. and do you think that focusing on white or native preparedness, looking at the possible attack of one of its members date, is actually detracting and taking away from its efforts to support ukraine as well. let me just pick up on that, comments about the presumption that russia will poke at the finish russian border because that's one of the things i'm here reporting on. and that is very much what they think was happening with the russia. you know, facilitating migrants coming to the border and pushing them over. they think russia wanted to see how resilience finland could be right now and see if there was any, you know, sort of changing the armor of this new nato ally of the european union. and they have not found that to be effective, so, so much at the moment, but it doesn't mean they won't try somewhere else. and yeah, sure, i mean, nato will say to the ukraine's constant heartbreak that it's, his job is to protect every inch of nato territory. so when, when it comes to it, i mean, that's really what they're doing here is making sure that their own territory is not vulnerable to any kind of, of russian invasion, including the hybrid warfare tactics that were mentioned here. so it does take some attention away from ukraine, but i mean, nato is unapologetic about the fact that that's why it exist. it would love to help push russia out of ukraine. if it doesn't mean any, you know, nato allies to boots on the ground. if, if allies can, you know, maintain their own self defense with what they sent to ukraine, but in the end, nato is really here to protect itself, and that's what steadfast defender is about. and marcus, your view is nato leaving ukraine hanging here as it looks, a potential for us elsewhere. i would agree, i mean, we have the nato summit as you, um and, and, and ukraine was denied for membership. and the alternative would have been or has been sole goal, not security guarantees about security agreements with in the 7 states. and these have limits days. and as far as i can see, there's not months in progress in this the bates and in this agreement. and i think at the end of the day, i think all the western governments have to raise and have have to ask themselves in grants and what they're going to do. do different ukraine, not only now, but also in 5 to 10 years. and i think there's lots to improve, we're going to have to leave it there. thank you so much to our audience for watching into my fantastic guests for your insights and analysis. we really appreciate your time today. you're watching at home and you enjoyed the show. let us know if you're watching on youtube, you can drop us a comments. i am clear, richardson in berlin, and i am so grateful you can take the time the next time the the into the conflicts own with sim sebastian. i guess this week is electric considering co ukrainian. m. p angelica for the parliamentary assembly council of your research about them for a year ago. gunter ranko had post price because the landscape and reservations about him for the still believe this president will lead you crying to victory conflict. in 30 minutes on the w to the point. strong opinions. international perspective, nato is running it's of biggest military drills, rehearsing. how it would respond to a russian attack, what, as the alliance aims to determine, can it also keep up with support for you, frank? turn us this week on to the point. to the point in 90 minutes on d. w, the world in progress. a top calls to everyone who wants to know more about the topics that concern us about these stories beyond the headline. with fact inside in depth interviews and see the world in progress. so you don't think and do the same way you expect and more different things from life than your parents. i just want to pursue what sets my thought aside or you think your kid is 2 different, risky, irresponsible, reasonable stopping port in those nonsense? i want my son to the doctor, joe, in the clubs. it's time to, to get from your generation with a sleep us. i'm them. when generation as class this week on the dw says kind of fun, it feels like therapy, the . this is the, the use of live from the live russia and ukraine. trade accusations of a plane crash which kill doesn't pump prison as a full muscle calls the meeting of the un security council. to discuss this claim that keep shot down the transport aircraft, tulsa, coming up. thirty's in guys, us a is there. any fire is killed at least 20 people queuing for food 8 the day after a separate attack on a u. n. facility. israel also have hundreds of people sheltering that must lead for their own state. the .

u. k. so that will potentially be some consequences for research. so not, but we do also know that senior members of the major opposition party label here in the u. k. web.

u. k. some goods arriving from breton for the, you know, try to know the irish ports. z u p said that tons of mind the regions place in the u. k. this package, i believe safeguards, northern islands, please in the union and we'll restore our place within the u. k internal market. it will remove checks for goods moving within the u. k. of remaining in northern ireland, as well as the automatically following future e u last a 5 or is there a place that we are asked this at juncture? we're conscious that there is a huge amount of work to be done and that's at society has really suffered from the absence of governments over the last 2 years. we're almost 2 years away from the last assembly election. i'd very much welcome to the fact that the have them moved to explicitly recognize and respect the outcome of the tasks assembly at election or off of or this that speak to how it follows that he joins us from stormwind and belfast and highest is a big streaming significant breakthrough, how does it come about? yes, it is a big breakthrough. it's not a done deal yet, but it is a major step back towards the power sherry executive here a

u. k. in recent weeks and months. so as this is a seismic event for the u. k. government and it mustn't be complicit in potential genocide through supporting israel. a form of u. u. k. director of human rights watch a solution talking about the site of the u. k. supported a genocide case being put against me in my in november in the i c j. and so it frozen to release the position on israel and on gaza. i mean, however, though, so far, it doesn't seem that there's any real shifting all positions from european nations . we did see an interview given by david cameron, new k foreign minister and his dental earlier in the day before the shooting came out and which he maintained that the south african move. putting this case forward in the i, c, j was not a helpful one. it wouldn't help in securing the pause in fighting. he said that we will need and a seat. there's been a very the l squared across europe as well as a similar message from spain to what we heard from the e u. and that it was a fairly straightforward endorsements. all of the i, c, j, reading the spanish government. se causing all parties to respect and comply with these measures in their entirety. an

u. s. and the u. k. and now that they have actually experienced the force of the us and the u. k, they are going to be able to emboldened themselves further and probably reach out even further because they now are finding all kinds of supporters that had been a bit tired of a long conflict. but her now where you live. and so the fact that they've effect we move from just being a local rebel group are backed by around to now being a very disruptive a to shipping. it sounds like you think this, this strength ends the who these hand or a very much dies. unfortunately, they uh, they've been trying to sell everyone on a narrative for years internally and that narrative is building over into the white a region. because for the 1st time they've actually gotten everybody's attention. they have no real visibility for most of the time. they've been fighting against the government of young. and let's be very clear. these facts were not against them and they were against the duties. but the problem is it has given them the focus of the world. we're talking about them all over the world. they

u. k. nuclear submarines biden's ending u. k. a capable weapon reading to these mediterranean to enforce the ledge guides of genocide. the end of nuclear agreements being compounded by testing, new weapons occurring the fact to ex, defacto coo in pakistan. we explained to viewed him run gun before he was jailed. and we've had these really ministry admit to nuclear weapon the use of or these possession by israel. just remind us in the, in the context of all of that your work reminds us about your work on nuclear threats. this is what we've been concerned for a long time about it does say the impact of having a nuclear conflict, i just between the super powers, the russian united states and really tries to try and have it also between your nuclear stays like india and pakistan. and i am at the moment there are about 9000 nuclear weapons on the planet that are either way or is some sort of storage. there's also several 1000 more literally just some half, all those 9000 weapons as about a 1000 times more energy. and then all the bonds drops in the 2nd row or so there's a devastating amount of energy there and that can be released in person. usually around goes office. i bring your piece of the sun with the ground because that's how this generation slide just by nuclear process is and if they are fusion. so the 1st thing that happens here is a bright flash of light from the bomb going off, which can burn people in considerable distances and start fires. then there's a shockwave that comes from the explosion across the 1st radiation and radioactivity. the tear hills are, can be distributed over rate justices. so all those things can show people locally . so we estimate to have a war between india and pakistan. safety to a $150000000.00 people would be killed out right by the explosions. and there's a range there because we don't know the oldest of the weapons in india and pakistan . and india tested it with nearly 15 killer times 1998. but most of the weapons, you're probably at that time smaller, but we don't know exactly where the revenues are in the united states and russia, the britain and france with their revenues are just a, have treaties, at least between russia in the united states. i recognize that ninety's something percent of the nuclear weapons on the planet. and they're only about 200 cities in russia with more than a 100000 people. there's only about 300 cities in united states and more than a 100000 people in between them, they have 900000 weapons so that every city of those 2 countries with age are more nuclear weapons. and we're only need one nuclear weapon to destroy a city of the average g of a nuclear weapon and the russian us items about $250.00 times. a yield of the original bomb dropped in japan, which destroyed a large segment of the russian estate angel tons. so they're trying to clear away weapons are much more than 10 times. powerful is a rush involved. well, can i just schedule up there and ask you then? and i, i want to get onto the, perhaps you have some estimates about israel. we don't have any information really about what they have. but in the context of what you just said, we saw in the u. s. press while the ukraine comes like this, going on and lists quite to cooley saying, tactical nuclear weapon use in western europe is a, is something that we should assess and things that could move on from the use of the men. talking about it in quite a matter of fact, way it seemed, what did you think of that? were you taking it back? i think that a lot of people have your think that in a world between united states and russian of the united states and russia wouldn't be the only people, only countries or damage is that somebody is certainly not true. so russian sought to have a 2000 tactical nuclear weapons. and those weapons, many would be used against target slave ships or as mines for some reason. there's like a lot of the would probably be used against the military targets in europe. i and i found about $650.00 or so tartarus. i think the russians would attack i. some of them are obvious like military bases. needy base is air force base and things like that. and also attack

u. k. and basset, or the cost of the investor to the u. k. has some someone said that this is, i'm paraphrasing, you know, a beginning of the many steps of accountability towards israel, which many palestinians feel a, gets away with infinity on the global stage. so certainly polarizing, as you mentioned at the top there and really remains to be seen how this will will sort of of what life is read, enter this, enter this ruling at the security council and what this means also for israel's allies. that is, how will they continue supporting israel when now there is an actual plausibility that there is genocide being committed and does all do the final really about whether or not there is a genocide will probably take years that's due to way of special corresponded abraham from jerusalem, thank you and will take you straight to south africa. now the country that brought the case before the i've seen j. our corresponding diane hawker is in johannesburg. following all of this, diane south africa asked the court to order an immediate cease fire that did not happen. how come this preliminary decision is still seen as a victory by south africa of the will sicily, visa, american president and international relations administer the same used to day that they would have preferred to have a ceasefire. how in the south africa as legal team, as one of many as many citizens here. do you see this as a big thing? mainly because the case was not dismissed outright. and also because there was some provisional measures that will put in place. granted, they would not be exact provisional measures that south africa requested, but there is a feeling that these for we still measures will put an onus on the age, riley, military and government to act as a certain way to act in a way that will be to preserve live in explaining why the, when to the quote, the international court of justice of african government said that they were quite concerned with the high did f told that was resulting iseries as a result of this rule. and the feeling is that if these measures are implemented and of course enforced adequately by, you know, other members of, of the international community that they will be an element of, of a improvement when he comes to the disco. but also that the report that was requested by the, by the court will also the way force is around to, to, to actually explain the business that it is taking to safeguard human life in the palestinian territories. now the genocide trial will continue and could take months, or here is a, a pointed out one to south africa i expect from you. i think you're from here on a well, in the short term, i would say so that because expectations do not necessarily point to the i c j. but more to the international community. of course of africa. we'll have to spend some time bolding. it's broad a case which will be heard by the i c j. and part of it will also include those reports that will be coming out of israel and one of the other information you can click back in the short to we were 80 seeing the other countries that are welcoming the decisions. countries like wait a mom and algeria will have welcome to a decision for example. and jerry has gone to the, the has said that the us security council should debate this and, and see what could be put in place. that is more binding. and i think that that's with the next steps. we'll take, not only south africa, but the rest of the, of the world in the coming months. as the case unfold at the i, c, j, w, corresponding diane, hawker and johannesburg. thank you for those insights ceremonies that are being held today, international holocaust, remember, and stay which in germany is known as the day of remembrance the victims of national socialism. on this day and 1945 soviet forces liberated al shirts and nazi occupied poland. the largest and deadliest of concentration and extra nation camps were hundreds of thousands of people were tortured and killed under the orders of adolph hitler and total the nazis systematically murdered and estimated $6000000.00 jews in the holocaust. in addition to roma and cindy people, almost actuals, people with disabilities and political opponents. abraham who we just saw, spoke to a holocaust survivor in israel with a message of hope for the world. for over 50 years after surviving the holocaust, natalie 1st did not speak about his experiences. now he found strength in sharing his story. he has done so publicly since 2005, including in germany, and very busy, especially with to disappear. and i think it's important to tell because many people don't even believe that the holocaust took place at all your survey. because there are a lot of holocaust deniers. and nowadays in 2024, there are few holocaust survivors. were able to tell what really happened there. she was able to sup here is a bit of my benefits, hash alma. and since i'm still in a pretty reasonable condition, i feel obliged to tell my story so that the holocaust won't be forgotten as a bit of the dish or uh the fish is a sure there's a lunch for the 91 year old was separated from his parents at the ash with breaking out death camp. he then survived a death march to book invalid and has written a book about his experience together to show how costly is being told. but nobody can feel what i felt during the holocaust. that's how frightened i was so hungry, i was how lonely i was without parents only i can feel it. you should see the name of this here enough tale says since reflecting on his experience differently in light of the october 70 bucks. what for the cause grand daughter and her family were caught up in the terror that day. they spent over 20 hours hiding in shelter as the a tax unfolded in their to books and southern israel before finally being rescued by is really soldiers. frederick is, is a a, so that's a sofa. no, we can say it's a disaster. so a terrible catastrophe. unbelievable. the but it was not a show got it that it gives you as a like come with a message that we will overcome this tragedy as well. what seem them she really feel it, but human beings, by their nature, wants to continue living are and that we have to find a good way of getting along and be good and happy people. to feel that most of him. he hopes that him talking about his experience will serve as a less than a warning to the history never repeats itself. working the day in german chancellor or f, shots has called on people in germany to stand up against racism and anti semitism is that the principles of tolerance and humanity are the cornerstones of the countries. democracy with democratic more democracy has millions of faces the the new york bar never again has millions of voices. the young roof comes to january 27th. reminds us to keep being seen, to keep being haired as most against anti semitism against racism, against hatred, ones were done for our democracy. never again is every day and time that of a sermon, cancer without shots there. before we go, here's a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. yeah, minutes we will see rebels saying they have hit a british oil tanker with a miss out in the gulf of aidan, near the red sea. the ship's operator assent that a fire and broken down on board, but that none of the crew were injured. and who these have been attacking shipping for a week, saying it's in solidarity with the palestinians in gaza. the united states and several other countries have temporarily halted funding for the u. n's palestinian refugee agency that software on raw, fired several employees, allegedly involved in the october 7th terror attacks by him on the agencies as an investigation is underway. on route officials have previously said their ability to deliver aid is on the brink of collapse. it allows her news roundup of next tech magazine shift with a look at why our brains love immersive arts i'm looking for at least thank you so much for your company. the words people have to say that's why we listen to every weekend on d. w. costs from a sponsor to source. it's one of the sale when he knows how to use this not to me and pretend this guy knows about energy in a way that these as much structures have no idea. it's been pretty clear, especially of late.

u. s. and u. k. of conducted these coordinated military strikes against the who's these is the support. so these attacks, generally in the u. k. it's it's interesting, a recent poll did shows that there was overall support by the british public. and also there is generally cross party support when it comes to, to the conflict in the middle east. and it will say about these, these attacks. there is a little bit of this quite that the a position the, the wasn't brief before the strikes, but generally there is cross policy support. that doesn't mean that the and also critical voices on the left of the labor party may be, but also by some experts and the reason regions. so they say that overall that should be the strategy of de escalation as one research approaches with a, with a ceasefire. gaza at the heart of this, the escalation strategy. and i would say that the overall support for the strikes by the british public doesn't mean that there is no say, i think value to about the conflict in the middle east, of course. but also about the strikes, so there is, of course, the risk of, of this, these to, to, um, generally escalate t

u, as in the u. k. so there is an ongoing debate how much dialogue versus how much military reaction. so similar within the u, as in the u. k, i assume the company's book at most reporting from london. so good, thanks so much that was long be known that the who sees have a t ally in the region and that is it wrong. and it runs insults, stretches in other directions as well. the clerical regime in toronto is using a network of proxy instruction from israel sport. it was less of them to iraq, syria, and the red sea. this is old policy, the strategy against israel and its main allies. the united states is ready troops on the advance footage from israel. this minute tree shows its policies fighting in the gaza strip. 5 minutes to benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly framed to this as a struggle between israel and to run which back. so mass israel has long been blocked between a shot, a wall with 2 round conducting co, but strikes and targeted killings. it was believe 2 of being behind this striking, damascus at the weekend. but nothing yahoo, stacy's country is not meant direct conflicts with around me. i'm looking for someone who

u. k. new a treaty has released these images of its strikes a u. k prime minister richey soon act, who is currently visiting ukraine, said the strikes when necessary, proportionate and targeted. but over the last month, we seen a significant increase in the number of. here's the, a tax on commercial shipping. in the red sea, that's putting innocent lives at risk, it's disrupting the global economy, and it's also a destabilizing the region. and in that time, we've also seen the single biggest attack on the navy bullshit. the british navy whole ship that we seen in decades now, it's clear that that type of behavior con, carry on us officials say more than a dozen sites were attacked, including come on centers and munitions. depos used by the who's the group with eye witness video claiming to show explosions. and the parents often mass of the strikes in the american and british enemies bear full responsibility for the criminal aggression of the gate. so you have any people will not go unpunished on onset to him and the armed forces will not hesitate to target . the threatening suicide is an old style targets on land and sea in order to defend you have on that sovereignty and independence. if uh the who wants to get on it. who's the rebels who a batch by ron, have been targeting ships in the red sea for weeks, with the group releasing this voltage in november of its flashes, appearing to seize a vessel. it claims the attacks are in response to israel's war and gaza against him. us in the u. s. a. u and other countries have labeled a terrorist organization. the big question now is what this could mean for the war in gaza and the wider region with the world racing for a response from the who's these and those who support them. i mean, elizabeth candle is i'm at least ex boss from cambridge. you'd have asked me, i asked her what this escalation means for the red sea, one of the busiest shipping channels in the world. while of course, the idea behind the strikes by the united states and the u. k. is to try to this engage the who sees from wreaking havoc in the red sea, say the whole point is to try to attempt down the conflict, the to ease the badge in a fair on the shipping industry and stuff for the knock on effects that, that has on our economies, the problem now is that the actual effect it may have on the region is to make things even worse. and the reason i say that is that the, here's these all know strangest strikes. they have been in a civil war in yemen. now for 9

u. k. internal market, it will remove checks for goods moving within the u. k. of remaining in northern ireland, as well as the automatically following future e u. last ad. but we're very pleased that we are asked this at juncture. we're conscious that there is a huge amount of work to be done, and that's at society who's really suffered from the absence of government over the last 2 years. we're almost 2 years away from the the last assembly election. i've very much welcome to the fact that the have that moved to explicitly recognize on respect to the outcome of sas assembly at election high force. it has more it's not a done deal yet, but it is a major step back towards the power sherry executive. here at stormont. i'm the d u p was obviously unhappy with the original brakes it scenario with, with that de facto trade border in the i received. they were unhappy with the idea of even son goods that would do to be staying here and organizing. not going to the republic of ireland and that for the you also having checks on them and that's why they would, they withdrew from the power sharing arrangement. the question is exactly what they've got from the brit

u, as in the u. k. though, there is an ongoing debate how much dialogue versus how much military reaction. so similar was in the u as in the u. k. i assume the company's book at most reporting from london. so good, thanks so much. now as long be known that the who sees have a key ally in the region and this is iran and there owns influence structures in other directions as well. the clerical regime in tyrone is using a network of proxies stretching from israel, florida with level them to iraq, syria on the red sea, full part of a strategy against israel, israel, and its main allies. the united states is ready troops on the advance footage from israel as minute tree shows its policies fighting in the gaza strip. 5 minutes to benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly framed to this as a struggle between israel underground which backs a mass. israel has long being locked in to shut a wall with 2 round conducting co but strikes and targeted killings. it was believe 2 of being behind this striking damascus at the weekend. but nothing yahoo essays country is not meant direct conflicts with around the model for someone who says, why not detec

u. k. and they have long helps the narrative that their struggle over the last decade has been against the u. s. and the u. k. they've been facing it all along, but now it actually has come through and so they have an opportunity to not only emboldened their movement and energy, but recruiting new people to it. and then likely will result in much, much more aggressive attacks on their part. not a deterrence in any way. so the whole, these have not been to, to the red sea is not any fear for other, any alternatives. well, i think there are a number of things that we have to do because and fundamentally the goal has to be to stop the who do some attacking ship it now dealing with what is now an internal conflict. the human is a 2nd issue, but we have to stop the attack on global maritime commerce. and so right now we're in the top position because we just made it more attractive for them to lash out as much as they can. and unfortunately, it does not take all that much to disrupt maritime commerce. we've seen iris in somalia in the gulf of guinea in the same port straight and the suicide over seized with very

u. k. domestic law into english and welts domestic law under the international criminal coal tact of 2001. so to be complicit in genocide as much as the crime and international law it is within the u. k. e. is a crime domestically as well. so do you think the causal fairly well it could be a case against ministers individually in the u. k. yes, it could be a case against a u. k. b i c j. but that could be a case against this is not a gun ships. james, clearly david cameron's and for complicity and genocide domestically, but that's perfectly possible. it's a continue on that list called full set of support for what is done through, but it will be a stand aside. thank you so much and basset, or for talking to a thank you for your time, craig. mary is a former british ambassador joining a san from switzerland. thank you. is turning now to another cold case and the 1st hearing in a civil case accusing us present joe biden, and other senior us leaders of be complicit in genocide. in the genocide which is on the way right school, right school. so either and a number of individuals have dropped the case for the oaks in california. they're asking the court to order, present violent and us assistance. so israel from brandon was, is an open force, joins us now live, talk to us more about this case, swab, what is it all about?

u. k. prime minister said he was up to the hood, these, to restore the piece, and then 24 hours later, america and the u. k. lost all these attacks, i mean, escalate to de escalate. does that make sense to you? exactly. was it just the u. s. u k, they're usually getting their way in the middle east. is that simple? they're used to given the orders to these regions and these are leaders and they follow suit. they haven't really had anybody you know, defy the us and the british waters when it comes to sort of policy in the middle east. always use the example of the new student in a school where there's a school bully and the school bully. he walks around with picking on every single student, and then finally he needs the students, the student, the all the way in the corner. you don't find it. he tries to pick on him, but then he gets punched in the nose. this is a similar situation to what we have right now because it seems that comes on a lot of my back and don't, you know, they are really ready and they're serious about liberating the house and look forward to the follow up with the officials. their main objective is to, i'm the atrocities and the genocide is taking place in palestine. and according to the, you know,

u. k. citizens that is covered in terms of u. k. lo and the principle of universal jurisdiction. complaint articulates the names of the ministers and officials. pub accessories, liabilities by the supply weapons and military support. by providing moral encouragement and providing political cover, a consider and local and international and domestic law. now this is just the 1st price of our events on the 1st list of suspects, of investigation of the i. c. p continues and we will have further offenses and further customers of suspect, including commentators or continue to support more pride and sidelines in the region. in the complaint to scuffling the odd on 9, u. k. citizens acted in these really ami is rarely officials as well. and for u. k. ministers complicit. it says by providing moral encouragement, political aid, and aiding and abetting. those alleged crimes taking place and causes for the evidence included in this dose. you hand it to the metropolitan police and please wait until the eye witness accounts. photographic evidence of crimes and they just crimes taking place in gaza, including attacks on civilians, civilian property infrastructure as well as hospitals and schools. and the psycho due salinas. indiscriminate means like stylization in the collective punishment of the palestinian people. none of these individuals, a name for legal reasons, you know, c t, j pieces, it expects the metropolitan police now to count out a full and impartial investigation based on the total hold on to 0 longer the leaving on t small but well news now to the us now where i was republican, cool because this have to live in a big wins. the former presid

u. k. military positions in and around the red sea. and although the us and the u. k, have denied such claims president air the one essentially said by way of different sources and channels that the who these were in fact successful in mounting of defense against such military units within the red sea. and it's immediate area. and it shouldn't come as much as a surprise because the who these had been engaged in an extensive battle with a saudi led coalition. and for the most part, they are trained. they are heavily active. but they've also develop the skills and tactics necessary to ensure that they could at least minimize their losses against such attacks. so it doesn't come as a surprise. for the most part, i'm taking into consideration the forces in which they who these possess is among one of the largest non states military forces within india and in the entire world, as well as the region in the greater middle east area. so it's crucial to see how these developments further, especially with statements provided by the turkish presidents. he also suggests that this

u. k, in this package, i believe safeguards, northern islands, please in the union will restore our place within the u. k. internal market. it will remove checks for goods moving within the u. k. of remaining in northern ireland, as well as the automatically following future use laws have or very place that we are asked this at juncture. we're conscious that there is a huge amount of work to be done. and that's at society has really suffered from the absence of governments over the last 2 years. we're almost 2 years away from the last assembly election. i'd very much welcome to the fact that the d p have now moved to explicitly recognize and respect to the outcome of the tasks assembly at election high volts. it has more from belfast. it's not a done deal yet, but it is a major step back towards the power sherry executive here at stormont. i'm the d u p was obviously unhappy with the original brakes it scenario with with that de facto trade border in the i received. they were unhappy with the idea of even son goods that would do to be staying here and organizing. not going to the republic of ireland and that for the you also having checks on them and that's why they would,

u. k. vessels and therefore to the u. k. itself. mississippi could let me be absolutely clear why the royal navy is in the right seat belt. uh, as part of operation prosperity, guardian, protecting freedom of navigation as a fundamental tenet of international law. who takes a tax on international shipping. i put in some lives at risk. they have held one career postage for almost 2 months and they are causing growing economic disruption . the come us cannot operate under such conditions. contain isn't tank that having to take a 5000 mile diesel, around the case of good type. that pushes up prices unimpaired was the passage of goods, foods and mets. in the british people and other royal that we have attempted to resolve this through diplomacy. often numerous international calls to the attacks to stop a combination of countries. david, who sees a clear and on i'm big, he was wanting to weeks ago last week, but un security council post a resolution condemning the attack and highlighting the voice of nations to defend vessels for the freedom of navigation. yes, the few teeth continued on their reckless paul speaker. we shouldn't full for them knowing. now it says that this is about israel and gaza. they target ships from around the world. we continue to work towards the sustainable c foreign garza and to get more a to civilians. we also continue to support and negotiated settlement and young and civil. but i want to be very clear that this option is completely unrelated to those issues. it is a direct response to the 15th of tax on international shipping. and we should also recognize the risk of inaction. it would, we can international security and the route of no further damage, freedom of navigation in the global economy, and send a dangerous message that british festivals and british interests all the game. and there is another point here which is often overlook the hoot is a time risk listening, but don't on humanitarian situation in yemen itself. the u. k. it helps to feed around a $100000.00 yemenis every month with 8, arriving via the very c. with that the who teams have in the sites service to speak of a threat to shipping must cease and legally detain vessels and crews must be released . and we remained prepared to back home woods with actions. but mister speaker dealing with the district does not detract from all of the international commitments. for all the it strengthens our determination to uphold the fundamental un principles. if our groceries thinking that they can distract us from helping ukraine by threatening international security elsewhere, they could not be more wrong. on friday, i traveled to keith to meet presidency lensky, an address that you create in parliament. i took a message from this house to the rhonda that we will stand with ukraine today, tomorrow and for as long as food in winds in ukraine. he was stopped that you've been listening to the british prime minister issues to nick was talking about the the a

u. k. there's always, well, there's a u. k. of course. right. i'm glad you. i'm glad you know, but the, just through, i mean unfortunately it's becoming predictable that way that they follow in the footsteps of the united states that you know, richardson not is not a, it's not a decision making when decision maker, when it comes to these issues. but it then follows into which steps of the united states. so there is that you can the us, i think everything else about 20 country correlation, but i think that's just not tending to be the case. i but it's a but there is something to be said about britain get involved in the m and in particular, i mean, you know, people are in the middle east, you can excuse them for having a bit of a memory historical member breton going back to bomb young man, after very, very dark history in young man and in the region just doesn't bored. well right now, coming back to guys and my want, i want to ask you about these reports of growing frustration between the buying the administration and the national government with netanyahu reportedly rejecting the us band to get israel and diabetes to, to agree on a path forward to 4 guys i, once the war is over, the reports suggest again it's in the american media so, you know, take it maybe with a grain of salt, but the report suggests that the us, the bi ministration is not looking past nothing. now laying the groundwork for a post that's now era in israel, what do you make of this look? i mean secondly, by didn't was in agreements with nothing else for the past 3 plus months a. but the idea was if he thinks how much i think for by them just for the near whole, how much is that sacramento for 7 basically, or undermine not to see more than a project of new back. so many kind of right, american piece as it where images, where start with the area and is, are we're just about to normalize relations. but they as much as they agreed on the issue of defeating how much as much as they disagree on the day after. and that's the message that the, by the administration wanted to send to both is rainy's and people in the region that there is a daylight between nothing, you know, and by the end, when it comes to the day after that, you know, as far as binding is concerned nothing you know is rejection for his vision of the day after it simply is not acceptable and will not pass. and that america has left, but it's and it can go beyond or over uh, nothing. yeah. his head in order to start talking about what's next? no, i think by didn't what wins both ways. right. and i mean, he's giving the impression that he has issue with the l. and by the same time, he puts issue, he puts pressure on to now the fusing these kind of stories. and the american media helps the by did administration, was that they would have effective the end of the day. we will see clearly that anyhow is not in good position and is verified. and clearly his last thing is using popular to thank you very much, my one mile and the shower is our senior political on this while the war on gaza is taking a launch tool on small businesses in israel, leaving the reading from a lack of demand and a short fall of workers, 350000 is really on a reserve is, has been mobilized for duty and tens of thousands of policy and work as a blog from entering as well. laura con has this report from tennessee. a yeah, here runs a new mexican restaurant in a 20 street in tel aviv bought less money. yeah. up to here. this business to go, or garza begun over, the government has promised support to small benches. he hasn't received anything but owns that. you need to have more than one need to see what your work before the previous years. and they give you information and i don't have one use a lot of small business clothes already because they didn't have the head. and then not the foot we have here to city or the for the a. the students in the markets that put a date on to the, to the, as part of the new amended budget. the government has promised money for companies that have brought out for funds during the war. a survey by the central bureau of statistics in november found one and 3 starts up businesses of clothes. those will remain open reported significant losses. straight flight vist intel of ava only made up of small businesses and some of the own us which includes reserves. so just tell us they feel neglected by the government and then the last of the business itself during the war. they also say the skeptical the new budget will fill the void box. many economists say the government's priorities all skewed as money follow to religious schools. and illegal assessment projects remain intact on small businesses and not being prioritized. one of the things that i think, let me pull additions any kind of missed the notes, understand that it's not enough to allocate 12000000000 dollars for a certain clothes. you must have a mechanism that actually takes the money and finals it down and photos it quickly . and here's what we do, not appreciate enough small businesses. we look down at them. and that's a big, big, big mistake we, because these are the businesses actually drive the economy. this any man maya understands this all too well. she's been a tv theater, and children's entertain a for 25 years now. she struggles to put food on the table. the worst was the minute it started because the diary was full booked. so we came from 100 percent work to 0 percent. i know it's small stuff, but when you don't have money to buy food, you're starting to be nervous. i even starting to lose my voice to just stress, you know, like, and i couldn't sleep. small business though. it is like maya says, it's the working costs and people who bearing the economic costs of the war and the also being precaution nor hon. i'll just narrow tel aviv speak to stephanie decade unoccupied is through slim about this, stephanie. so it seems that various parts of these really society not happy with the government, with the prime minister. what effect is, is having on the cabinet and just the decisions it makes there is constant back and forth within that cabinet funny. i mean, even in response to that deal on the medicine, something that benjamin netanyahu was very keen to harold as a success for himself. we had his statement, the prime minister's office, 5 days before the guitar. you mentioned that that this deal was a cheap saying, that during that time you all had tossed most out the intelligence agency with the plan to go to cost her to take this plan to call to her. and that it was going to be executed in an at and sorry madison was going to enter goals in the next couple of days. what we saw yesterday about the complexities and the real, according to the media, how they're quitting it here. the mess in the security structure of israel because some things that he had agreed upon, it seems which is not checking those 8 trucks, which i can tell you something unheard of really, of anything going into gauze is that israel doesn't check it, which caused an uproar so more criticism to netanyahu today and what is i think safe to say it's lowest in popularity that it's ever been in his political career that spans almost 20 years in this country. you know, he's a man who has always sold himself as being mister security. he's a mind also solely responsible for bringing in what is this country's most right wing government yet, which is also the reason why this country has been added most polarized before october, the 7th. and you can see that now again, creeping in 3 months after this, or on the streets. and the last 2 sa, today's, we've had not just the protests and thought i'd be to bring the hostages back, but also the anti government, antoinette and yahoo! quoting for new elections, quoting for him to sign down, starting again. and i think if you look at the timing as this more continues over time and you know, according to the political and military messages, there is no intention to stop. and now you are going to hear those calls increase of criticism i just briefly, it translates to the polls for the the last time the poll was done just a couple of days ago showed that only 28 percent of those questions would support nets. and y'all was prime minister and it was many guns that over 50 percent were now looking at to lead this country forward. so he's not doing well at all. very interesting. thank you. stephanie for that, stephanie decker live for say, you know, q find eastern the town to having use. and the prosecutor in charge of investigating an attack on a television station in ecuador has been shot dead in quite a key. says suarez was ambushed in broad daylight. gun violence in ecuador has increased in recent months after one of his most powerful drug laws escapes from prison. a state of emergency is in place. let's assume that the companion view of the measure of our colleague, this is our swat, is prosecutor for organized crime and glass, prevent uninfected organized, criminal groups, interest will not undermine a commitment to ecuadorian society. this event is a source of grief for us as an institution. we are currently conducting the 1st investigations at the scene of the crime with the aim of ensuring, as in every case of finding death, that this crime does not go unpunished. thousands of people in russia's southern bish coached on reach and half protested against the court decision defendants of rights. activists file also known has been charged with inciting ethnic hatred. usually a shop of art has moved from moscow a red pro system, which is the delayed response police quad down on sounds as of demonstrates as in the rush, quote, a stone breach and they were rallying to support rights activists for you. a scene of he's been accused of installing st. esick hatred for corbin's him aid about work . it's from central asian the caucuses. he's always did nice the accusations, but inside code he was sentenced to for years in a penal colony with moms all the way. yeah, you by the way, but we will appeal the sentence. i don't understand the policy carried out by the physical dis, down, republic head like i don't understand what's going to happen next. we don't want this, this is such a huge thank you to all those who support supervisor on the stress of the c o. c. that's supposed to say his imprisonment was delayed revenge for his activism in preventing the construction of a soda plant near the crushed town mountain, which local people can see that a safer place. the protest this child to freedom and demand the resignation of the governor of bush coldest on the same time. social media outlets supposed to go to the kremlin, have accused for you a scene of being the leader of a bond organization. bush cooled, it advocates the separation of the republic of bush co to stand from russia and is a keys to provide an estimate conflicts. while for us, as soon this kayla rat sizes has been detained in the pulse. 2, yes, 5, posing beyond comb, fixing ukraine. and while i was seeing if was an opponent to let's say the process invest coldest on was directed towards the regional authorities. i know the power of president pacing you nash above all about. i'll just say right most skirt, still a head on algae 0 in support of the tournaments tops for upwards host, cause i into the non count runs of asian come 5 here with that story. they shortly stay with the business, latest a sponsored by intellect, global. your real estate destination and due by the business latest to sponsored by him to like global your real estate destination in due by the right time that supports his for fully. thank you so much. how scotts are have become the 1st came to qualify for the all got rounds of the asian cops. the defending champions beat the g. he's fun one now to guarantee their spot. and the last 16 german ash reports from i'll bait stadium. casals fans arrive that to our bait stadium, hoping to see something they didn't witness out the world cup of victory. so that team here, this was the venue accounts all lost their opening game and final game on the biggest stage in 2022. but the circumstances were very different. going into this match, cancel our class favorites to beat asian cut. dave, you told us to take this on and the impressive wing at chrome, a fees put the host in front, 17 minutes in with his 3rd goal. the tournament, did you just on types of a comebacks faded with 10 minutes to go? when they had to play a central office to view all reviews, there was 11 minutes of stuff. it's time for them to try and get to equalize us, but it was so he was like go to know the, the, the, the minute i cannot do this on my own today i was able to play well because of the help of my teammates. and thanks to the time 6 of the coach, it's a collective assets. so i have to thank everyone for helping me to perform well and that the capital support is heading home. happy that team into the last 16 is great . when is, and with a game that will they perhaps they might have expected a more convincing school line here. nevertheless, that team moved a step closer to defending this high school, a one in the u. a. in $2197.00 ash, which is 0. i will make save you morocco. have made a confident start in their effort to win the africa cup of nations. ask cuz 1st broke up. somebody finalists began their campaign with the 3 know when overtime zeniah, veronica were targeting their 1st title trying since 1976 democratic republic of congo drew 11 with zambia and the other group f. bomb. and sal is egypt team and take on a gun or later a penalty from seller rescued a point for egypt, and their opening game against mozambique gun are looking to head back from a to one defeat against tape their day. the result extends their windlass run out to turn them into 5 matches, a football coaches in gonna say an increasing number of people with disabilities are getting involved in the game and 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u. k. is defense, secretary grant shops has issued a warning to who's the fighters following that incident in a statement. he says the u. k. alongside allies have previously made clear that these attacks are completely unacceptable and is continued. who sees will bear the consequences. we will take the action needed to protect innocent lives in the global economy. as a us secretary of state, anthony blinking says who the attacks on shipping vessels in the red sea are having widespread economic consequences. these attacks have been aided and abetted by ron, with technology, equipment, intelligence information, and they are having a real life impact on people. you know, we talked about concepts like freedom of navigation and the importance of holding. and i know that can sound a little bit to an abstract, but it means something very real in the lives of people. what's happened because of these movie attacks against commercial shipping is the thousands of ships have had to divert, take longer routes, pay more for insurance, and that gets translated into the higher prices for people, for everything, from fuel medicine, to food. it's disrupting supply chain. villain marx joins us now from london. villain, we heard from the u. k. defense secretary just a moment ago. are there any indications that the u. k. might take further action against the who these after their initial response? a full circle growing. so i've talked about succeeding necessary action, the ministry defendants are in the u. k. has not been willing to explain what that might mean. don't forget. they all of the already nation alongside the us that send me that 3 assets into that naval region, that they are the ones that have been involved in trying to defend commercial shipping against these drug and, and miss all the science we've seen since mid november. this the 26th attack since the start of this escalation, by the who is the rebels. but in terms of what the u. k. government would be able to do whether they've st parliamentary approval for strikes on the many mainland against areas control bodies that remains to be seen, but as anthony big and that was talking about. this is a trillion dollars worth of trade through this region every ye

u. k. and the you signed a deal that's effectively create to the trade board between north 9th and the rest of the u. k, some goods arriving from britain for the e. u and now the check type northern irish ports. the p said that to undermine the regions face in the u. k. for the power sharing agreement to means unit is send republicans must each have one of the top 2 rows. hi, fossit reports from belfast. a nearly 2 years northern irish politics has been stuck, run a ground on post breaks it, trading rules. the created an effective trade board in the irish c, requiring checks on goods entering from great britain, even on some destined to remain within northern ireland. but you need us to want to preserve northern ireland state is within the united kingdom. that was a red line, causing them to pull out and stay out of the power sharing dival government. now the main union is, lita says he has a deal with the british government that would all but it raised that c bought a package of measures into follow the dos provide a basis for our party to nobody as members to the executive, the lack of a function and government has restricted spending on public s

u. k. a and it has to be altruistic. and it works really, really well. and we have about 500 babies born here in a u. k. through altruistic so to say. so it is successful and it works. and the children are loved and cherished and also have a lifelong relationship with us. so we're good. so they just get additional family so, so the assess the good, are you and say, do you have a relationship then with, with or with the 5, the 5 families or the, you know, the 5 children that you've been a very good mother for. do you have relationships with them after the birth? absolutely, yes, and the eldest surrogate babies i've given birth to is now 21. i'm the youngest is 3, and i have an open and transparent relationships with them all. they know who i am . they know that i carry them and they know that we have a lovely connection. so, and it's very proud of that. so do they, what do they do they have a name for you? do they call you, you know, anti sierra or is there a, you know, a little just sarah, sarah. okay. sarah. yeah, just sarah. well, well, i mean, for some couples, seriously is one of the few options available to have children as part of their family. i deal it and talked to me then about the people who turned to your organization. so it's a mix of people, really. it's a women heterosexual couples that have experienced in for tennessee the evict spaniards last. so still this except tra, as i've tried to, i've us numerous times, it's women and that have cancer. and i've had the williams removed. and it's also a same sex couples who am now available to access. so we could say a to, to build that some of these as well. so it's a wide range of people that can access to where it gets in the u. k. it's a fascinating, i know that and so we're getting brotherhood, it's regulated as you were saying, you know differently around the world. it's allowed in some us states. um, it's banned in italy in spain. what, what do you do? i mean, i would, i would assume that since you are, you're pushing the altruistic model that you, that would just be more demand for this model. is that the case, i mean, is business booming for you that we have and with we have very, very busy. so we all one of 3 large organizations in the u. k. and we have around $600.00 surrogate applications every year. so $600.00 women come forward wanting to solar goods. and as i say, we're just one of 3 large. so we can see organizations in the u. k, so that a large number of women volunteering to be surrogates and that will, that will always be more intended parents that need. so to say, because if it comes to use on the rise, um but yeah, no, it is a getting bigger here on yes, definitely then. yeah, and fertility

u. k. counting the streets since finding out bits of paper like this. but how relevant is all of that in an ios, the electoral commission, the u. k. selections, what shock fees the country's political system isn't nearly prepared enough for the technological change. this coming time is running out. also, the u. k. is not too low in 2024. there are elections expected across the world from south africa to new, the mexico, to austria, and, and the world's biggest democracy in january 6. and of course, is the 2020 full presidential election in the united states of america. donald funds due to locating courts and the coming hours he is being processed, that means formerly placed under arrest. this is a huge, the historic moment for the united states. no other election has as much global impact is the politically it isn't on the finalize come to find the 45th president, the 47. 6 discovery trauma, the keys to the folding, the country on line or piece of the scene to this talks like brew comes a i elias technological dream. with a powerful new tool, no political strategists can afford to ignore and i had them. hey, great to see how the how you day adam goodman is works on campaigns for more than 200 republicans. he's already playing with text based generative annual eye programs like chat gt, how

u. k. counting the st sense, finding out bits of paper like this. but how relevant is all of that? and i, well, the electoral commission, the u. k. selections, board shock fees, the country's political system isn't nearly prepared enough for the technological change. this coming time is running out whole, so the u. k. is not so low in 2024. there are elections expected across the world from south africa to new jersey, mexico to austria, and in the world's biggest democracy in january 6. and of course, is the 2020 full presidential election in the united states of america. donald funds due to saving court and the coming hours he is being processed, that means formerly placed under arrest. this is a huge, the historic moment for the united states. no other election has as much global impact politically, it isn't on the plan, arise, come to $143.00 presidents. the 47. 6 discovery trauma, the keys to the fluid in the countries on line repeatedly in the end to this talks like brew comes a i, elias, technological dream. with a powerful new to note, political strategists can afford to make no the adam hey great to see to be how you doing. adam goodman has worked on campaigns for more than $200.00 republicans. he's already playing with text based generative annual. i programs like chat gt; how is a lif

u. k. internal market. it will remove checks for goods moving within the u. k. of remaining in northern ireland as well as north, automatically following future e u roles or is there a place that we are asked this at juncture? we're conscious that there is a huge amount of work to be done. and that's at society has really suffered from the absence of governments over the last 2 years. we're almost 2 years away from the last assembly election. i'd very much welcome to the fact that the d v. have them moved to explicitly recognize and respect the outcome of the tasks assembly at election? so if it wasn't power sharing does resume here, it would unlock funding which is being held up for nearly 2 years by the lack of profit developed government here. the government says some 3300000000 pounds, could be re committed against juvenile and to see the sorts of pay rises in the public sector. the sort of infrastructure investment which has been so missing. there are still some possible impediment states that are more hard line. you need this policies that see any really recognition of you trading regulations as an undermining of u. k sovereignty here. that will be those wit

u. k or ships in the gulf. and then on to me blinking and the u. k. defense secretary warning, but that could possibly be military action. well, what we saw on thursday night was a rapidly convene cabinet minister administer. we will meeting convene by the prime minister wishes to knock at downing street following vats that were further consultations with the opposition policies on the speaker of the parliament. it was clear that something very serious was going to happen. and then just after midnight, we had would, but the 1st strikes have gone in around a dozen targets history understand the british involvement appears to be full already have tie food craft operating after the ad base with accurate, teary on cyprus, and hitting 2 targets by using what the energy describe is pay way a bones on that's is the well, that's, that, that's the top inside of it. frankly, i, it's sent it what, what i kind of had is that the defense minister james hippy has been on the media this morning saying that that should be the end of it. the on any further attacks planned. he said that it's a limited proportion of necessary response, and there are no further missile launches obama attacks by the allies, by the coalition that are currently in the pipeline. but is that likely to be the case pool we're given? we've heard from the whole thing is the coldest, an unjustified act of aggression so that they will act when it's clear that the coalition on it's a quite a broad coalition is not just the u. s. and the u. k. of determine to respond to who's the military actions in the gulf, the statements that have been put out to overnight don't mention the defense of human rights or to my life. the lives of the mariners in mountain is on those those that talking instead of destruction. survival, trade rates, and the impact on commodity prices, which we'll see is a bit cold. but nonetheless, what they all saying is that if there are further attacks by the who tease and who these are threatening to retaliate, then there will be further responses. the reaction i have to say across the board has been a while. there's been some supportive calls from the coalition nations that denmark and france, for example, have come out in support of the strikes this morning on saturday, arabia that was extremely concerned. they've been trying to bring peace to yemen in recent months. and even on the shacks and conservative party, there's a recent minister, neil o'brien who says in social media given on m

u. s. and the u. k. are solely responsible for turning the red sea into a blood bath. the church president also hinted at something that was quite crucial . the us in the u. k. deny that to the who is these were capable of providing a successful defense against the attacks carried out by their ships situated along the red sea. but the charge president says that his sources and different channels suggest that they who these were in fact successful and to the fact that the who things have been engaged in a quite a long conflict and recent history against a saudi led coalition that they have developed the skills and tactics, the strategies, and necessary to ensure that they can protect their interests within young men. and the united states is currently in a position that it has limited options to the safest and most cost effective as well as the least risky. is option that the us has right now is to carry attacks from their war carriers. long range ballistic missile has to be specific. but this is a matter of concern because the us release many congressmen and lawmakers within the country are essentially asking the buy didn't administration to bring this matt

u. k. and particularly in scotland, that's according to a recently published witness statement that the u. k. cobit inquiry which has been active since 2022 in the medium. the bbc, television news repeatedly reported rare depths or illnesses among healthy adults as if they were the norm. again, creating a misleading impression of who was at greater or lesser risk. i consider that this applied to scotland as it is to england. one example is that they gave the impression that hospitals were being over whelmed during the 1st wave, some mainly in london were lots overall hospital bed occupancy was at an all time low during that period. a. everyday, me all just mark will house says the bbc coverage up depends on like in the u. k. was designed to discourage people from leaving their homes and having contact with others, resulting and people who needed help not receiving it added that the most vulnerable groups suffered more negative than positive effects. so in the lockdown measures, we spoke to a political commentator who said the mainstream media was part of a government propaganda campaign professor who had a system. well, it's just a couple of this issue because many of us about it for a considerable time. and it hasn't just being the bbc, the bbc is probably the worst example, but the rest of the main stream aids, right? right, so on and advise. so it's a beat or a very over by being part of these 5 government propaganda. unix, which provides us today with a, by say, great persuading the purchase public, click the lock down policies with the correct trading today. um, now one of the things which is interesting is that it was 9 right from the beginning for with informations in china, where the responses

u. k. warships h m s diamonds, one of the u. k. destroyer that's in the gulf area, shopped down some drones and the defense equity on wednesdays. that as you say, watch this space. so there was no surprise that the strikes again to the targets. it does appear that the targets were larger limited to infrastructure and capability as opposed to hitting lodging complements of a personnel. nevertheless, it does the up the possibility of an escalation in that area, and there certainly concerns being express. so at the same time the allies are putting the support behind the us and the u. k. a by allies, i'm talking about countries such as australia, denmark, france, all right, even who are positive, i kind of coalition in that area in support of those strikes. there are other nations that are expressing disquiet. chucky, for example, president, other one that describing the attacks is disproportionate and the keys in the us and u. k. a tried to turn the red sea into a sea of blood. and like pros and russia has attacked the, as the attacks is illegitimate saudi arabia, which is trying to come to some sensitive piece deal with the who t's but they've been at low risk for so many years. they are gravely concerns. they say probably developments and oman, which usually is an ally of the us in the u. k. in that area. the amount of foreign minister send us prisoners attack against targets went against his country's advice, unwillingly at fuel to an extremely dangerous situation. all thank you very much indeed. bob brennan, in london, we're going to bring in our white house

u. k. have signed a historic security agreement for a period of 10 years. why did the u. k. decide to allocate such a large amount of military aid to ukraine? what is britain's long term goal with its involvement and this conflict? a slow right? right. so i don't think it's appropriate to stop this by saying that. so we just come out with the christmas period by so the goal is to drop tray settings. i'm the very, the western student edition and ramos, remember the message of jesus christ, which was uh, busted to all the piece by cuz yeah, hey, we have um, the, the apartment is a really likes a king. i'm encouraging the consideration of a rule which could have finished a long time ago if it wasn't for a guy in the hands of an says, a paint this 5 minute or stuff i was strong some. and i know you're all to your very much featured. what happened with fast but so it is all this with down sort by the she said because the more more colored tree, even then the main stream media is saying that the, the, the wall from the credit point of view is actually being lost. and so this is b

u s m b u k. say that it was vital to ensure the safety of commercial vessels according to the who is their attacks. where in response to israel as bombardments of gaza. however, the u. k. claims that the conflict in gaza and the buffalo in yemen all unrelated. i want to stress it separate from the situation in israel garza, it's 2600 kilometers away. this house should be very clear in making it clear to the outside walls that there is no linkage between what we have done last week on the situation and as well goes up. this was a specific action in self defense against the who t. ernie and my colleague, mike, or fortunately and strategic affairs expert hi made con, all my sri key, discuss the west military involvement in human as the u. k. politician has said that it's all about money that the country could lose over cobbler shipments through the red sea. oh, what is your take on this? i'll let you know. let's have a ticket. listen to this before you you respond. duties have been deliberately attacking the timing that it's something to do with a conservation of them. at least consumers in the u. k will see a lot and so we do have to take action. all right, so why, what

k of are in dire need of humanitarian assistance. nearly a dozen western countries, including the u. s, the u. k. in germany have stopped donations to the un relief and works agency as follows on confirm claims from is real that some on rob workers were involved in the october 7th terrorist attack. egypt is among those nations which has condemned the slashing of funds. now the frankly, we were surprised by the decisions taken yesterday regarding unreal. an eloquent expressions used about the allegations against the agencies employees to him and we did not have similar expressions about the killing of more than 26000 innocent civilians in gaza. most of them women and children will be our oblique group of nations. house convene for an emergency meeting over the western cuts to on the palestinian representative. sloane the decision to suspend the emissions which came after the international court of justice ordered the facilitation of human monetary and aid to gaza. the foot eye cut on the court didn't call for a ceasefire and put for an end to the killing of palestinian civilians. a couple of the court ordered that the physical and psychological damage to the palestinian people must stop and we reject any decision from any party on cutting or reducing on. or what funding was the all countries need to be fair and not take double standards or follow is real systematic plan and programs aiming at eradicating the owner was restricting the owner while will result in the upper routing of the matter of palestinian refugees. all countries are responsible for continuing funding for the underwater. the future of unread is uncertain, but you wouldn't body, which provides a central age of 2000000 people in goals that has had its funding suspended by around a dozen weston countries. the underwood, life saving assistance is about to end following countries. decisions to cut their funding to the agency, our humanitarian operation on which 2000000 people depend as a lifeline and gaza is collapsing. i am shocked that such decisions are taken based on the alleged behavior of a few individuals and as the war continues, needs are deepening and famine looms. palestinians and gaza did not need this additional collective punishment. this stains, all of us, the reason well it was just 10 to the is well which is waging a will on the enclave has claimed that a handful of unreal workers were involved in the october 7th attack against its people. come with the simulation, the un relief and works agency for palestine. refugees, employees are collaborators with the terrorist organizations from us. and the u. n . has become not only a place where the existence of the state of israel is de legitimized, but also a place where employees are physically collaborating and the extermination of israel and the murder of its citizens. when i say a handful, i need it, and that's because unless employee some 15000 workers in garza, that is what claims around 12 of those were involved in this attacks. that's 0 point. one percent of henri is team on the ground, the you and launched an investigation and it's already funded. knowing if the accused while i understand their concerns, i was myself horrified by these accusations. i strongly appealed to the governments that have suspended their contributions to at least guarantee the continuity of unreal was operations. but dispos that swift response by the un western countries of being quick to watch the hands of the organization, the u. k. germany fronts, canada, australia, and others old joining the us and pulling the plug or money that's desperately needed to help the people in gulf as the 5. the so i think the faith of the money based on only the possible guilt of the few. so does the u. s. re a believe it's funding terrorist spa and we want this investigation to be complete and transparent? and if it, if the, if in the investigation it's determined that people need to be held accountable. then obviously we want to see that too. but up until today us policy then has been, we don't negotiate with terrorists, but we will give them hundreds of millions of dollars come on. now that's, that's conflating here that this is not your that's like saying the whole audra is a terrorist organization. no, it clearly doesn't, but it's still suspended, additional payments to and so that's money that she used to aid shelters in school . and that's a time when experts say assignment is moving and goes a more and more people are being