u. k. what was your experience like arriving in the u. k. as a refugee and then being placed in detention and thank you very much and also thank you for having me. i think my experience of reaching the u. k was traumatic was her angus and oars heroine. and i didn't know to have much over choice. but for me, the most important thing for me is to get some more, which i feel safe, and i know that i will be protected. and i know that i'm gonna start building my life. and when i go into the u. k, i was really shocked by do fog. i was after presenting myself and saying that i'm here and i one protections. the next thing that happened to me i was put through detention in regression detention center. and i was massive, massive, sure into my system. and as a result of house trigger, you know, do trauma of the journey or sort of trauma, persecution and wool and also torture in into me. and i start displaying some st. um, off post trauma disorder and or to so i was quite shocked because i was in the process of all being returned or departed bug, which i

u. k was sent through one of a processing plan has been criticized by rights groups and opposition politicians. lorenzo cast in south africa settings, already killed at least 341 people. the disaster to the east coast city of durban follows heavy rain in 60 years tools, which is not wants to buy twitter ill or must cause put in the bait amounting to more than $43000000000.00. the entire company. now he received bought a 9 percent stay beneath already its biggest shareholder. twitter says it'll carefully review the offer. buske says twitter full shorter it's free speech principles, and needs a complete overhaul. those were the headlines, lowndes, and half now with folly to stay with us. lazarus, the home of jesus christ has long drawn pilgrims and visitors from around the world . hundreds of years. it's old city rang to the sounds of shopkeepers and crops. people. this entry, those sounds of dwindled, a handful of businesses struggling on. but hearing that splashes of color show signs of a fight, risen so busy dunny decided to renovate an old warehouse and to work and live in the old city with

u. k, on weapons that he had. premise devoris johnson, that the u. k was into feather 100000000 pounds worth of a high grade military equipment to ukraine's armed forces. that includes another $800.00 anti tank missiles at the prime minister said he was asked whether the sending of ukraine risk to escalation. i risk antagonizing, in essence, the question was russia on that he said all that the u. k. seeking to do is to help the ukrainians to protect themselves. that new announcement today that on top of the defensive alms that have been sent, say for you 100000000 pounds worth of high grade military equipment. i. thank you so much. charlotte, melinda. interestingly, the chancellor said that our strategy is to inflict dramatic costs on russia and his decision to launch this war in ukraine. but the not touching the energy question and he took some very tough questions on that. one of the questioners pointing out that the e u has sent a total of 36000000000 euros. i believe it was to russia paying for energy supply since the war began, and only 1000000000 to

u. k. was drawing a red line in the solomon islands. that is the, i know 1000 miles from the united states of 1000 kilometers from australia. the u. s. in the u. k. say, that's a red line. now ukraine is less than one millimeter from russia. russia has no fear of influence. and meanwhile, the u. s. and the u. k. apparently have taken the whole pacific the pacific ocean. and my question would be this. does the solomon islands have a red line? apparently, there is no sovereignty. it only applies to ukraine. it does not apply to the solomon's island. i mean, they have broken the hypocrisy meter here in the last few days. well, i think garland, that's why the global south doesn't want to have anything to do with this because they, the further you get away from london in washington, the more hypocritical it seems. ok, that's why they're not throwing their lot in this. they have to take care of their people. they're thinking about their own sovereignty and not make allowing others to dictate what that sovereignty is. that's the world we live i

u. k. was hardest hit by the pandemic with more than 170000 cove and 19 related deaths. and yet, prime minister boris johnson's government was one of the 1st to lift restrictions in england. infected people are no longer required to self isolate. the wearing of masks is largely volunteer. voluntary except in health care settings. and now, even in hospitals and doctors waiting rooms, social distancing rules are no more. are we going to go over to the u. k. now bring in by religious muhammad veneer. he's been following the story for us now, for as long as the pandemic has been with us, it's good to see you get this money or so. is the government in england? is it moving too quickly in lifting social distancing requirements in health care situations? at thanks, brett, of grant for having me on the show. once again. i mean if we look on to the overall situation of co written the europe, u. k. has been reporting more cases than any other european countries and still is the same with over 200000 cases a day according to a z o e. which means that it is a massive level of communi

u. k. was a member of the european union, and you have the beginning of the school holiday, the holidays, which means that you have hundreds of thousands of breaks. you haven't been away since the coven began many of them. and now they're looking to was having a holiday across the channel in europe, and there are lots of them trying to get across. guineas, ousted president, has returned to cannot cri, officer seeking medical attention. in the united arab emirates, alpha con day was allowed to leave in january by the term government that unseated him in september. he's under house arrest. guinea, his face condemnation and the african union membership suspension over the take over are covered 1900 restrictions and saudi arabia are being relax to allow a 1000000 muslims to join the annual pilgrimage. in july, the age limit, 65 for visitors if allowed, are allowed, excuse me, if they have a negative p, c r test. only a few 1000. so the pilgrims have been allowed to visit mecca over the past 2 years

u. k was forced indoors into lockdown. forrest johnson and his staff were breaking those laws and attending parties and other gatherings. party gators, it was called, was splashed across the front pages. to downing street parties were held on the eve of the funeral of prince philip the duke of edinburgh, with the country in national mourning and queen elizabeth forced to sit apart from her family. now, after months of denials, prime minister has been forced to admit, he broke the law. i understand the anger that many will feel that i myself fell short. when it came to observing the very rules which the government i lead had introduced to protect the public. and i, except in all sincerity that people had the right to expect better and not just the prime minister richey soon act, the u. k. chancellor, who also lives in downing street, has been issued with a police fine as well when the police investigations are ongoing, more fines could follow. at the heart of the anger over this scandal is the fact that in the height of the pandemic, the british public were legally prevented from gathering t

u. k. was a member of the european union, and you have the beginning of the school holiday, the holidays, which means that you have hundreds of thousands of breaks. so you haven't been away since it began many of them. and now they're looking to was having a holiday across the channel in europe, and there are lots of them trying to get across in a giant step 1st space tourism. the 1st all private team of astronauts has dr. the international space station, 3 of the 4 men are entrepreneurs who have each paid $55000000.00 to stay in space for 10 days. the mission is being led by a former nasa astronaut, who now works for the private space company axiom police background. as a space journalist and author, he says the private mission is more about tourism and science entire this team, which is gonna go on. mostly on a mission. we just, just as doris, they have said they would be doing some outreach to us from that. obviously anybody who was into space some outreach and reaches out to the larger comm

u. k. that was signed in 2003 under article 4. you can block in extradition if it's for a political offense. and again, charging a journalist as fi is the classic textbook, political offense, and so forth from some pretty people. they really do have the power to block this. if the, you know a sanchez health is not a concern to them. if press freedoms are not a concern to them, they still have the chance to block it for, for its political nature. and so i think it's, it's, it's power amounts that people put public pressure on the government. my name is peter scott, and i'll be back again with another wound on the week's biggest stories at the top of the hour. what do you feel free to head over to r t dot com for all the latest? with to what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be an arms race is on often has very dramatic development. only personally and going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult, time time to sit down and talk. ah, somacki i

was captured this week as a prisoner of war, also in martyr. you pull along with hundreds of ukrainian soldiers on the shore pin a citizen of the u. k. i was captured in very awful. i was fighting the barrier port 456 weeks and now i'm in the people's republic. police. we were in the fact chair in early i was a tuesday morning. it was decided to remove from phone from the areas the factory. but we didn't know exactly where about 4 in the morning, we left the factory in vehicles. combat it telling us after boris johnson's flying visit to kia for he planned to provide more military aid to president landscape. but johnson ruled out the possibility of british troops officially fighting in ukraine against the russian army. russia foreign ministry spokeswoman said the prime minister was aware of the situation concerning the captured u. k. nationals, lorice johnson who recently visited keith is certainly aware of the situation surrounding the u. k. nationals, he will respond soon, and les tress will tell you what the british were doing there, but will soon was shoot up by and lodge. salenti ski has a free hand today to finally strangle polit

u. k. he was granted asylum from one day in the 19 milling t's. that's part of the conversation. he's like, let's wait and see what does the panel have to say about that? hello, emily moyer, i'm frank. i get to have all 3 of you here in today's show, and will you please introduce yourself to our audience around the world. thank you so much. there me, it is absolutely great to be here with you. my name is dr. emily mcdonald and i am b, e k advocacy and communications coordinator at human rights watch. hello maria, please introduce yourself to our global audience. and i thank you for having me. i . my name is my lady mclean, and i'm a journalist and contributing editor and navarro media and get to have you frank, on the screen today. please introduce yourself. tell everybody who you are, what you do. hello. thank you very much for this to me. i'm booked for a credit mover on the president of the democratic. couldn't put a rubber on ocean potty. i won't say a member of parliament. thank you. or i guess let's start with the u. k. home secretary, pretty patel, explaining what this par

the wind, russ scandal was when youngsters who had kind of come to the u. k. in the caribbean, when they were at the 345, they missed the message, they missed the the, the message that you need to get your paperwork. they didn't get their paperwork. and as grown adults who may be served in the british army, hope had homes and families were then sent, sent to a country and to countries that they had no knowledge of. and they lived all their life believing that they were you case citizens. so that gives you an idea of how the, the current government thinks about people who they say do not belong in the u. k. i want to push on a little bit. emily, help me out here. this is, there were went a spokeswoman yolanda, more carlo. she's talking about the benefits of processing asylum seekers, offering them a home and opportunities in rwanda. is this genuine, let's have a listen and, and please respond of the back of her video. one is the same and welcoming country country and what it is was finding our constitution. we also have significant in luck messaging communities

u. k was forced indoors into lockdown forest, johnson and his staff were breaking those laws and attending parties and other gatherings. party gate, as it was called, was splashed across the front pages. 2 downing street parties were held on the eve of the funeral of prince philip the duke of edinburgh, with the country in national mourning and queen elizabeth forced to sit apart from her family. now, after months of denials, prime minister has been forced to admit, he broke the law. i understand the anger that many will feel that i myself fell short. when it came to observing the very rules which the government i lead had introduced to protect the public. and i accept in all sincerity that people had the right to expect better and not just the prime minister richey soon act, the u. k. chancellor, who also lives in downing street, has been issued with a police fine as well when the police investigations are ongoing, more fines could follow. at the heart of the anger over this scandal is the fact that in the height of the pandemic, the british public were legally prevented from gathering to

u. k. was a member of the european union, and you have the beginning of the school holidays, easter holidays, which means that you have hundreds of thousands of breaks. you haven't been away since covered began many of them. and now they're looking towards having a 1st holiday across the channel in europe, and there are lots of them trying to get across. this actually is a system. it may look like a great big key, but this is called operation brought. and it basically is a queuing system for trucks, a traffic light system. that means that i have to wait there, i lost the time to get down into the port of dover and then across the channels, how long will it take them? well, something that they're going to be waiting here for as much as 2 days. yeah, i want to ask her, what happens on the truck? do get to tell her well, when they get there, they're gonna struggle to get on a fair h, as i mentioned. and my 1st on that piano, which deals with a 3rd of cross channel very bit this has basically a few

u. k. was part of the european union. and finally, you have the great easter holiday gets away with hundreds of thousands of bricks trying to have their 1st foreign holiday. since it began. voters in mexico had to the pulls on sunday to decide the future of the president under as many well as a rhetoric calls for the referendum to see whether or not voters are happy for him to complete his 6 year term. his critics say it's little more than an expensive propaganda exercise. meanwhile, grappler has more from mexico city. mexico will hold a controversial presidential recall referendum on april 10th. mexican citizens are being asked a simple question, should it mexican president under this manuel? nope. is over. i thought be allowed to finish his 6 year mandate or not. i can follow sir lopez over now, though it has called this 1st of its kind recall vote on the government's highest office a way to empower citizens and vital for validating his presidency and doesn't look at some of the little mac. and he's more than what i sai

u. k. that was signed in 2003 under article 4. you can block in extradition if it's for a political offense. and again, charging a journalist as a spy is. busy the classic textbook, political offense, and so forth from some pretty fidel, they really do have the power to block this. if the, you know a sanchez health is not a concern to them. if press freedoms are not a concern to them, they still have the chance to block it for, for its political nature. and so i think it's, it's, it's power amounts that people put public pressure on the government. while that is all for now, for any more on those stories do headed, which are websites all t dot com and of course for those you celebrating a very happy orthodox easter. my name is peter scott and whatever you up to i hope you're having a great weekend. thank you for watching. ah ah, ah, ah. to what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on, often has very dramatic development. only personally and going to resist. i don

u. k. that was signed in 2003. and under article 4, you can block in extradition if it's for a political offense. and again, charging a journalist as far as the classic textbook, political offense, and so forth. storms and producers, though, they really do have the power to block that. if you know it's on just health, it's not a concern to them. if press freedoms are not a concern to them, they still have the chance to block it for, for its political nature. and so i think it's, it's power amounts that people put public pressure on the government. international journalist which had med has many thanks for that. thank you. now junior songs has been a high profile target for washington ever since 2010. that was when we can, it's really the trailer of leaked us documents depicting alleged war crimes committed by american forces during the occupation of afghanistan and iraq. ah, ah, a with a bunch of one of our top stories, the conflict in ukraine and on bass. now i rushed in a facial at the un has a slammed western ef

u. k. that was signed in 2003 under article 4. you can block in extradition if it's for a political offense. and again, charging a journalist as fi is. busy the classic textbook, political offense, and so forth on some pretty well they really do have the power to block this. if the, you know a sanchez health is not a concern to them. if press freedoms are not a concern to them, they still have the chance to block it for, for its political nature. and so i think it's, it's, it's power amounts that people put public pressure on the government. it's been almost 6 days since say to lay an american journalist who's been covering the conflict from inside to ukraine has gone missing and well consult alara's colleagues. try to track down the reporter. a prominence ukrainian near nazi has posted a series of and verified claims, implying that journalist might have been abducted killed. gonzalo laira is 54 years old and has been living in ukraine for the past few years. he was in kia when the conflict threw up in february and then travelled

u. k. that was signed in 2003 under article 4. you can block in extradition if it's for a political offense. and again, charging a journalist as fi is. busy the classic textbook, political offense, and so forth from some pretty fidel, they really do have the power to block this. if the, you know a sanchez health is not a concern to them. if press freedoms are not a concern to them, they still have the chance to block it for, for its political nature. and so i think it's, it's, it's paramount that people put public pressure on the government. though the sanctions against russia, amid the ukraine conflict, humping cold, necessary in the past. such actions help bring don apartheid in south africa. but how close of the parallels in reality worlds apart puts them to a prominent south african politician on former political prisoner next a with, [000:00:00;00] with welcome to worlds apart. efforts to isolate moscow solander west comparing it partly to dial sounds after claiming that depression were to have its own nelson mandela governme

u. k was occupying it illegally. hundreds of people were killed on the 10 weeks fighting that followed. argentina eventually surrendered, but has never given up its claims to the islands. okay, let's get this board. here's farrah, marlene, thank you so much. after busy period of world cup, qualifying international is domestic football competitions. have resumed in the english premier league. liverpool have kept up the pressure and the tallow race. it were to nail winners over stragglers. watford at anfield on saturday. yoga jot as 20th club goal of the season, gave liverpool lead at a late penalty from verbena wrapped up the victory title rivals. manchester city are in action right now, i guess, but ah, all the teams qualified for the cat are 2020 she woke up, can now see their path. the final after the draw took place. indo hound, friday it up to you from each group will progress in to the knockout rounds. house cats are face acrid or in their opener. defending champions, france face denmark in his young playoff winner, european giant spain, and germany will face each other 5 time cham

u. k. that was signed in 2003 under article 4. you can block in extradition if it's for a political offense. and again, charging a journalist as a spy is. busy the classic textbook, political offense, and so forth on some pretty well they really do have the power to block this. if you know a sanchez health is not a concern to them. if press freedoms are not a concern to them, they still have the chance to block it for, for its political nature. and so i think it's, it's, it's power amounts that people put public pressure on the government. morning he those stories had oh it's all websites are t dot com and our social media pages. my name is peter scott on the back back with more in half an hour. but do stay tuned for worlds of parts. we are on a boy co thank you for watching. ah ah ah ah ah ah welcome to well the party that efforts to isolate and the west comparing it far south africa claiming that depression were to have its own nelson mandela government, which to be ostracized and the country's economy. boy quote, it is a viable

the bottom administration on the other administrations to have promised her support for, for k u, how ukraine was treated by the american security wise. the fact that they have essentially been, you know, abandoned in the time of great need. do you think those promises of american support worth anything? yeah. each on each other a trying to for all, you know, we all agree. we see a, do you think that you yes, you agree to badness law and we can look at that time and this is very, very, a very small. and they think it easier to see. can you the same way to badness? chinese we are and we can find a lot you will be are here is very f u r c a r a s. they verify that the law is all use. so how long is it got it all the i state to contain to why i thought that a so me a now are thinking about ukraine. it's well known that the ukraine is one of the world's leading exports of agricultural goods. and as he rode recently more than 14 countries, i'm more than 25 percent dependent on the cranium with improve. i'm sure the russians are kenya aware of that own responsibility before the 30 countries. they do a

u. k. that was signed in 2003 under article 4. you can block in extradition if it's for a political offense. and again, charging a journalist as fi is the classic textbook, political offense, and so forth from some pretty fidel. they really do have the power to block this. if the, you know a sanchez health is not a concern to them. if press freedoms are not a concern to them, they still have the chance to block it for, for its political nature. and so i think it's, it's, it's power amounts that people put public pressure on the government back to one of our top stories. now the conflict in ukraine ons, dumbass, a russian official at the u. n. has slammed west and efforts to send more weapons to key f as positive an apparent proxy war. what the western concern for ukraine in ukrainians is opportunistic, unselfish. surely ukrainians are needed today only as cannon fodder in a proxy war with russia until the last ukrainian. at the same time, the west does not forget about its own benefits, it will give you so weapons manufacturers in

u. k. foreign secretary las trust. she was in new delhi on thursday. when she said that india is a sovereign nation and the u. k. won't be telling india what to do. she was talking about the increase and the imports of russian oil to india. we also had the u. s. state department spokesperson ned prize. he was saying that washington is not looking to india, asking india to change its relationship with moscow that they would urge continue to urge all their partners and allies to use whatever influence they have to call for an end to, you know, the russian aggression and the war but they were much harsher words from the u. s. sam, deputy national security adviser for international economics. de leon sing. he was in new delhi on thursday, and he's seen as one of the chief architects of the u. s. sanctions against russia . and he said that they would be very severe consequences for anyone who tries to circumvent the us sanctions on russian, russian banks. and also that he described russia as being the very junior partner in the china, russia relationship. an

u. k. r. i was captured in barrier full. i was fortunate of area code 446 weeks now. armand tenants, people's republic, a cooper this year. we were in the factory merkel in early i was a tuesday morning. there was the sort of removed form form from the area of the factory, but we didn't know exactly where about 4 in the morning, we left the factory in vehicles commerce, a fortune beginning the ukraine was good sword wouldn't and eventually i see they don't make right decisions that would end war a didn't want to negotiate with steps that could help. and the war, like peacefully, it was like 1st time seeing reality may looted from like supermarkets, civilians need food to survive after like in circles. and so they would take like food from the supermarkets, they would stop civilians from going out to get water. and it's not just the boots of most recent special forces that have been on the ground in ukraine, although not so much boots, but the polish shoes of the british prime minister burst johnson himself stepped out onto t

u. k. r. i was captured in barrier full. i was fortunate of area code 456 weeks now, armand jeanette's, peoples republic. there's a j, a cooper, and we were in the factory merkel in early i was a tuesday morning. there was the saw did remove form form from the areas the factory. but we didn't know exactly where i put that for in the morning. we left the factory in vehicles, commerce, a fortune beginning the ukraine was good sword would men eventually? i see they don't make right decisions that would end war. they didn't want to negotiate with steps that could help. and the war, like peacefully, it was like 1st time sitting reality, they routed from like supermarkets, like, were civilians need food like survive after like in circle meant. so they would take quick food from supermarkets, or they would stop civilians from going out to get water. and it's not just the boots of most recent special forces that have been on the ground in ukraine. although not so much boots, but the polish shoes of the british prime minister, burst

u. k. as said, it was in more weapons to cranes more your pool, and also the worn ukraine pushed world food prices up by nearly 30 percent last month. the united nations is warning the costs are likely to rise further. the with food agency says the increase puts much of the world's population at the risk of malnutrition. more details are emerging about how people survived under russian bombardment and morrison ukraine. now that fighting in some cities has subsided, many are emerging from bunkers to find their homes destroyed. in the meantime, they've had to get used to living under ground. abandoned weapons, devastated buildings. the russian soldiers might have withdrawn from chair need, has that they have left an indelible mark on the town and on the minds of the people, as homes were attacked and destroyed, the people here took shelter together in places like this, sharing the relative safety of underground spaces, but now that the bombing had stopped some of finding it hard to leave the places that saved their lives. some have nowhere else to go. others feel unsafe, going back like eula

when russia was the president of the security council that they never regretted, rejected a request for a meeting, even for the 6 request that were specifically about ukraine. now the u. k. is response was notable because the ambassador specifically noted that their goal was to have a meeting that included both russia and ukraine. and this meeting certainly has included ukraine. we heard from the cranium president zalinski. he made a number of allegations against russia even going as far as declaim that the only difference between russia, any terrorist organization like isis, is that moscow is a member of the un security council. now it's also important to note here that he was not challenged on any of the claims that he was made that he made. in fact, he was praised by the other countries that spoke after him. and so as a result of that, that put russia in a very defensive position, rushes ambassadors specifically noted that as has clearly been seen, russia's goal is not to conquer the nation of ukraine. take listen to what else he had to say. we british, used to were produced. util goes down the middle east. we came to ukraine to bring the long awaited piece to the bl