u. k. was it paints the state that europeans could not afford to take their eyes in their sights or fall. what was happening in ukraine, ukraine is of course spicing wolf that russian invasion as we speak. and we know that ukraine is coming short in terms of ammunition, and it's also desperately needing a defense capabilities that it has lost its allies for the bridge. prime minister did highlight the fact that width and efforts to help you frame had been stopped in scots and that at times had been piecemeal. he said by today's, with today's announcement he was hoping that britain would be taking the lead in and rallying up allies to once again come around to make strong commitments. not just in the way of supporting and supplying ukraine was made of trade, but increasing defense spending as low as 2 volts figure p. a european security. one of the key things was in the, to an a when a journalist, us the question about the cost at which this was coming, this, the context of this claim is that pe

into legal challenges, the 1st flight scheduled to depart a military air base in june 2022 was a boarded. u. k. supreme court ruled the scheme unconstitutional was saying it could lead to human rights abuses that prompted the government to introduce a new bill, declaring that rolanda is a safe country despite a history of mistreating migrants. the bill also order is u. k. cords to ignore the countries own human rights act, as well as international rules on refugees. on the un human rights office wait in last month. the combined effects of his bill attempting to shield government action from spam, the legal scrutiny directed on the call to basic human rights principles. supplements, comb with folks that international human rights and the sign number related obligations following legislation. we urge the u. k. government to take all necessary steps to ensure full compliance with the case international legal obligations. other critics say the plan isn't just on lawful and humane, but wasteful and expensive to when government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $63000.00 pounds

was very bad. it pales in comparison to what's happening now in garza. but the us and the u. k, and others continued to make excuses for saudi arabia despite the fact that it was repeatedly bombing civilians. of course, russia and ukraine pose badly made any pretence to the following international law. so unfortunately, humanitarian considerations seem to type, not even sex and place for full 5th place, wedding, what countries go to war and the us pushing to end the war on gauze while still supplying weapons, which is just double standards. a hi doesn't think that really pushing to end the war in god's them. they are making a show. they are using rhetoric, but they want to see and then to the war they have the liver lead for rage. if by with the stop supplying the arms, the munitions, the spat fox, the ball could not go on, they are not putting even any conditions on this. i age and on these items. and i think that the by the administration wants to appear to the world to a part of the electorate, but trying to end the war. in reality, there is no serious, meaningful effort to

u. k. was suppose to the tools to say, it's hypocritical, i'm shameful. the british citizen with told that by that is that you need aids on, on these uh, organization, or what kinda age the age where. cuz the, the, the, the model of the simple of this organization that sent them to, to, was, and the 3 cause which we had boned by days of 80. so what the british government did nothing you got to do. you did not actually even recall that 80 on both of those. they did about that. and they said that we are going actually to take those people who killed, i want to plead citizen to that quote in the circle or what, what kind of, i mean, idea of sort of, you know, responsibilities. i'm assault over to the gentleman for 6 months. the british government asked me all the support that i am, a genocide and gaza. now after the americans realize that it is very dangerous to american ends, runs them of the lease. so they said this war must stop. so now the no, so not the full run minister oh submit this government said that this was should stop, but i believe a bit is a

u. k. 4 and the backlash of the present day english. it was on the defensive, said not express either is all the bbc's position on the convention, does a mazda in jane to and this, and that is the model that i but the old says, nick robinson, a have to bind down as the bbc doesn't allow, is just us to go script. i think that's a, as a political statement made by mister robinson of after receiving amount of pressure probably from pbc ghost is to try and salvage the situation. you know, i mean, yeah, the bbc doesn't really allow. normally, a journalist just becomes sort of federal and gulf, the script like that. so i'm, you know, the price to pay for that. and i think his c statement was that came off to us comp . we taken too seriously. brittany speaking is always been pro israel and when we talk about language, the interesting thing is what we're really talking about is a liability of international law. and this is why people like cameron or she's so not really worried about the language because they're thinking 234, or 5 years time. you know,

u. k was speaking of to using a veto. america's representative said, washington supports the 2 state solution. the claim that full protestant and membership is not yet possible. since the attacks without sober 7 present button has been clear. that sustainable piece in the region can only be a cheap through a 2 state solution. with israel security guarantee, there is no other path that guarantees israel security and future. as a democratic jewish state. there is no other path that guarantees palestinians can live in peace and with dignity in a state of their own. and there was no other path that leads to regional integration between israel and all its our neighbors including saudi arabia. we also have long been clear the premature actions here in new york, even with the best intentions. well, not a chief state hood for the palestinian people. i wish to begin by thanking the united states and particularly president by the end for standing up for truth and morality in the face of the par, chrissy and politics. colleagues, i sat here mere hours ago describing why this resolution is destructive. i

u. k. was quick to support ease roll and coal for more. busy assumptions against use and it gets the ron, how about you israel's funk? just all i washington says, all the ones is the escalation to but in a fundamental level, there is a bond between the united states and the people of israel, and that bond rest on our shared security. and one of the things that we will continue to be committed to is the defense of that security. and are you willing to risk the original thoughts of the war for this? i think you've heard me say here a number of times that we are working to pursue de escalation. and that has been the focus of our diplomacy since october 7th, not just over the weekend, but since day one is trying to pursue the escalation and prevent the conflict from widening and spreading and expanding. so while jo biden's election cycle administration in washington, desperately tries to tell us the conflict in the middle east is in spreading the facts on the ground. tell us something completely different. the reality, 16 different countries i

u. k, was quick to support as well. i enclosed sanctions against iran. however, 10 of these storm says i lie, washington did not rush back or rush to box. as i say, a potential is ready counselor is that we remain at the highest level of readiness united way to face the consequences for its actions. we would choose, always spawns. accordingly, we have made very clear that we do not seek war with iran, and that it, we've made that clear multiple times over the weekend. and of course, since october. so by the way of joint is casey. so i need to, i just don't want to, you want to, to any hypotheticals, we are committed to israel's defense. and we showed that over the weekend, but we want to achieve de escalation. and we do not want to see you what, what are the things that everyone in the white house got the memo as the president rush just to go for his stuff for you. this is said, washington supposedly has no desire for an expanded original conflict. in the middle east, the united states is committed, this is unnecessary, are committed to a cease fire that

u. k. was speaking of to using the v 2 americas representative said, washington supports a 2 state solution, but the claim that full palestinian membership is not yet possible. since the attacks without tober 7 prison, fine has been clear that sustainable peace in the region can only be achieved through a 2 state solution. with israel security guarantee, there is no other path that guarantees israel security and future. as a democratic jewish state. there is no other path. the guarantee is palestinians can live in peace and with dignity in a state of their own. and there is no other path that leads to regional integration between israel and all its our neighbors, including saudi arabia. we also have long been clear premature actions here in new york, even with the best intentions. well, not a chief state hood for the past and people. and i was move by all of your statements, those who voted in favor and even those who voted differently. it was a passion that it contained in your commitment and

that was mark farmer with burma campaign u. k. it finally a painting by the austrian artist gustav claimed that was lost for nearly a century. the sold for 30000000 euros, indiana. the auction house said the portrait of miss liza could have fetched much more. were it not for doubts about it's past and the identity of the seller, the workforce commission, by a wealthy, jewish liza family in 1917. but they were forced to flee the nazis, and it's still not clear who acquired painting and how, but the leisure's descendants did approve the sale. so you're watching dw news up next is conflict zone with tim sebastian. i'm terry martin from me and all of us here. thanks for watching the into the conflicts own with tim sebastian presidential elections in russia of the usual full gun conclusion with nothing left to chalk, not even the best in jail as the leading opposition figure. i'll explain about me. my guest is the russian commentator andre collect the recall. for tommy, he rush senior agent center in moscow was nevada. is such a serious

it was an enormous frustration to the u. k. government that was being held up and he blamed victories denials by the israelis on this issue. he's called it a deeply distressing and he calls on his ro, immediately to investigate and provide a full transparent explanation of what happened. we've also had reaction from elsewhere in europe. of course, one of those killed in this strike was a published national, a published, foreign minister, has objected to the disregard for international humanitarian law and protection of civilians. also asking for urgent clarification, the spanish foreign minister says he's horrified by the distance and demands a ceasefire. and the e u foreign policy chief joseph, far out. he has condemned the attack, urging the investigation, saying, despite all the demons to protect civilians entered monetary work cuz we seen you innocent casualties. thank you. how do you feel about hiring faucet, bringing us to reaction that from london? it's not an use. yvonne says america must be held accountable for the at

and now in the last year it was the, the u. k. supreme court found that this deal with rolanda, i raised some stretch substantial grounds to believe that there would be a risk of reform. all the risk was not of your treatment to your one to but concerns regarding we're wondering that rwanda's individual refugee determination process could result in an individual being sent to another country. wes stretched ill treatment and, and trips to their life or freedom critical. okay. and so the problem then is not with rebut itself, but the british government, it has tried to address this problem by declaring rewan to a safe countries. so is it addressing the wrong country? that is exactly the issue at the heart of this is the u. k. externalizing or of its obligations under the refugee convention onto another state. now the other states happens to be, we're wondering this instance because that's the state that they have in migration partnership agreements and now a treaty with. but the real issue is whether it's another state can defer al

u. k. a palestinian was also killed, is why the military says it's investigating the incident it comes just now is after as well as military withdrew from causes el cheapo hospital is where the defense forces says it killed schools of thomas fire. it has in the rates and gathered weapons and intelligence. buildings throughout the medical complex have been completely destroyed. this is our chief a hospital, the largest medical facility in gaza after a 2 week rage, by the way, the army. it is now a shell of its full themselves, situated in a devastated neighborhood. strewn with level. as with the amount of destruction is far and wide and the chief compound is you can see, and that been many casualties. now we will move this to kind of waited from el cheapo to the baptist hospital, which is the only one in the gaza strip and still providing services to patients in the video probation described by as well as one of the most successful of the 96 month war is now or the end, the troops has withdrawn. these vial, defense sources, say around $200.00 militants, for kids doing the right. and the 2 se

u. k. i was visited to come in states just at the end of last year crossing both of that to see and it is for the suffering, the human rights violations, the things that people going through absolutely dreadful. but at the same time, strange that you, even those things are worse than ever. there's more hope, vanessa, because people are thinking, yes, the situation is absolutely dreadful now. but finally, perhaps we haven't shots to get rid of the families military. by anybody we can be free of them and then we can go without having human rights, economic development, democracy and the other things that people in the country is so desperate for lark . thank you very much for talking with us today. that was mark farmer with burma campaign. you k. thank you. now to kenya and that country's capital city, nairobi is at a standstill due to widespread flooding and across the city. entire neighborhoods are underwater and thousands of leather homes to seek shelter. the commuter train service has been susp

u. k. a palestinian was also killed is where the military says it's investigating the incident. the al jazeera news network is close to being shut down and they as well. and you law has paved the way, which could also be a threat to other foreign media. and it is stuff in human netanyahu as accuse the category bro costa, of actively taking part in the homicide. october 7 terrorist attacks is ryan's volume in the connect that has cleared the v for the government to how does he to from broadcasting is right and to shut offices for at least $45.00 days. i back out many out the bill preventing a foreign, broad costs from humming state security was accepted in the 2nd and 3rd reading and will be entered into low peak on or let's say a friend who is right and has long headed rock you relationship with a to z, the uk using utah bias again is right. and the prime minister benjamin netanyahu labeled it a tennis channel in a to eat. and he accused it of harming is riley security. does the card that a court dangerous and ridiculous lie as the united states said it was concerned about is th

was a good thing. i don't think that countries like the u. s. u. k. israel or any country, despite being and fonts can help us in any field. i think this is those countries into the country. they will do nothing but live salon was autopsy, has how we're not afraid of israel's attack tools. and these riley's not in a position to respond to iran. i mean, this matter, we must consider that the israel has always been defeated by muslims, a retaliatory strike back on a rod which reportedly cooled off following a phone cold between preventive and nothing. you know, and the us president joe biden, same time the us national security council spoke. suppose i'm joining cub. you said israel's interception of the drones on miss oswell as well. a great success where things stand this morning is just an incredible military treatment by israel and quite frankly, united states and other partners that help this real defend itself against more than 300 drones and missiles mean. it's just an extraordinary example of military superiority. that is real demonstrated to th

so too was the former u. k. home secretary. so while a brave woman, the binding of a conference with such big names made a big splash belgium's overpayment if it was more to find his country's constitution was held by the local legs in such little regard. what happens at the cloud, rich, today is unacceptable. municipal autonomy is a corner stone, the fall democracy, but can never over over belts and constitutional guarantee, the freedom of speech and peaceful assemblies. since 1830 banning political meetings is unconstitutional. full stop, a victory for free speech die perhaps. but this creep of if we don't like what you say or think we will find you is spreading of the less high profile incidence attract significantly less controversy. take a pro palestinian meeting that was due to be held in berlin a few days ago. where was the outrage from western politicians when the police were called to shut it down? oh yes, they was intending building police to turn the power of the venue. so one of the speakers appearing by video link e

than 300 missed 1000 drones and it's 1st have a direct attack on his well, the old was shot down by israel, the west, the u. k. and jordan, there was minimal damage, as well as the president says, the a rainy and attack amounts to a declaration of war is coming up on the data. we look at changing gender roles in africa and how they affect relationships. i've been is willing to be back next hour with global games the this week we are a library of the capital, old ones over us, the concept of 20 times the nation should tell me a little bit about that. there are rules, prescribe to men this minute and remember that we've been behind me. i really think you will know that the men said those rules. women's potentially is way just taken care of who i believe the minute the we just seem or ever the 77 percent. the next for were on d. w. the questions you ever lose face. what's the time you're talking about get taken into account. tough. cool. did you asked the west for the customer there? how valuable does this incident make you feel they get it wrong as well? tough to why is it a try one, ready, now? you go along wi

was back in the mid to thousands. i'm to try and address the need some more doses. the u. k. government has introduced alternative pathways into the profession. check this out. in the future, we're gonna have doctors, he have to differentiate doctors who have come to university to study menacing the traditional way. and the doctors have come to medical school. the traditional way will have that some student loans to pay by wants to talk to stop going through that friendship rates will be that phrase why, what it wants to want to do to transitional medical degree in the future. if they can do the friendship degrades the current medical students up again to question my life decisions because they don't go to medical school too heavy. i could've waited a couple of years. i'm studying for free up for the the aim of the cost is why didn't access infestation and to make missing whatevers. but the practicalities of the course is so controversial. i'm basically so many question, though to be of the back of what we've just seen. do you have any specific concerns about some of the cha

garza was not a mistake, but a systematic targeting of the convoy a lot lower than 600 british lawyers have written to the u. k. government judging it to suspend on sales to israel. the left, so was the u. k. could be complicit in genocide and other breaches of international law. sonya geiger has the story a site that has become more common in london in recent months. another palestinian solidarity protest. this one outside the british department of business in trade, demanding that the u. k. government revoke alms export licenses to israel. it is one of the most contentious issues of the campaign is what part the u. k. plays and the catastrophe unfolding in gaza. and what it means for its own duties on the international law. reminding the prime minister, which you soon ask of those obligations more than 600 lawyers. and dr. demick sporting that concern about is rails world goes up the calling for the british government to suspend the provision of weapons to israel saying the u. k. as in breach of international law, they also say that government must work towards an immediate and permanent ceasefire and stress

american pie was involved in shooting down some of the drums and missiles the iran launched on u. k. jess was involved. we understand nothing directly shooting down any rate in project house, but then back feeling for the americans in other operations against dice in rack and, and i'm in syria. and these ratings of also said that there was an element of french involvement as well. and then ministry support without specifying exactly what military coupons, the french provided. so there's 2 problems that they're promising on military on. this will continue to monitor what happens then. are you familiar with you? pull us the day progresses, pull brandon, that for us a little so moving parts, we're drawing now by 2 guys to dissect it. otherwise, all of this moment how mastery is a professor of the day heinz, you will graduate studies to stay with me in the studio and until 11 sinus i during this nova all the post on the board sample con, as well as alms and surveillance industry. he joins us from sydney, genuine kentucky with us here by his student and dental striding on sunday morning

u. k. and i was trying the road if, if that gives an offer to look elsewhere and get given it back to deal. that's a working conditions. that's the pay and that will leave. so the 20 doctors in the u. k. trained to maybe even born and raised here if you decide to leave for the us. so for the, for north america flush australasia, me and some. ready lee, we be see a brain drain occurring from uh, yeah, for countries um, in the middle east, south asia to the u. k. so yeah, what i wanted to pick up on that with you don't to tell it because i understand that kenya, news is many doctors and this is to the u. k. each. yea. and this is actually part of the government agreement. is it not? can you tell us about that? yeah, i think we have a domain to domain agreement with you. okay. with the little masters that i'd be living, i think for the last the last 2 or 3 years about about 30 percent of domestic police from the country. i've left 2 k and i think major leads because of the wages and we just and also the unemployment of the country. and as i said earlier before, 2016 and adults as well, good th

u. k. and i was trying to is prime minister says he expects full accountability for the this is very as try cause the rainy and the concepts necessary. and capital damascus, at least 7 people having to senior come onto the ring and the resolution of golf course deputy, refunded around foreign minister says any attacking to reach or international conventions as well as palm and test. pasta dough, which could allow potential shut down to find full costs in the country, including ultra 0. the connects at the voted overwhelmingly in favor of which as well, has been pushing since the beginning of its world. garza and southern gauze, or at least 6 bodies, including those of 3 children, were taken on the job hospital on monday. they were killed and then is there any s trying once again, target residential areas. and the city of reference is really government has repeatedly said it tends to launch a ground defensive in the city. but more than 1500000 palestinians are seeking shelter. the table going towards the street, him and his family. suddenly there was a strike and they said they were wounded.

u. k. lead his 1st visit to germany since he took office 18 months ago. also on the agenda during that talks was a joint german and u. k. plan to develop remote controlled artillery. we can get more now from the w as chief political editor, mikayla, cuz now who joins us from the chancellor in violin. miss ya, ukraine. obviously a huge topic on the agenda today. tell us a bit more about what folks and so not we're talking about this is really overseas through not the bridge department. it's a cool this inflection point. he called the ministry corporation between particularly germany and britain, the closest it has ever been. and the 1st for us is actually labeling. this is him returning to the world stage. he's just come from poland. now speaking with the drum and sean, so it was quite clear that both on some more competition not to just still label themselves as the biggest supporter of ukraine without putting the other one in 2nd place within the european context. and so clearly at both, once again said that they would continue to back at the ukraine. and that is the us house of representatives

it was opposite sure into the presence of external sources, including those coming from the us and u. k. here. and it was port city a full share for forty's, point to a history of what is colonialism in southern care, won during the 19th and 20th centuries as a catalyst for ongoing, original resistance against the western influence. shaping what is now known as the axis offers us from warm and friendly. every visitor tubal share can quickly enjoy the hospitable and social nature of the locals. however, what phase to the dressers, the people who share their fear supposedly as they have historically played a key role in spearheading anti colonial movements, i guess, but as intervention intertwining in territory, particularly during world war one, whether you k occupied so they're never on the body of with chevy hall, one of the major resistance operations conducted by the people of boucher or against the colonialist goes back to 109 years ago when the british institution to make inroads into the country and get to the city of she rides and take control of some of the wrong teddy, but the

the nation was a your united states, and i of the u. k. m, also allegedly friends and some other countries like jordan were also involved. and some say this how you read. it was also helping to neutralize some of the brands. so it was a joint effort in order to, to defend against the trains and missiles that came in. and we're going to, you mentioned that after these drones were launched, a took several hours for them to reach their targets. let's take a closer look at this timing. how important do you think it was that we had this time frame in order to provide israel and its partners enough time to intervene? i think it's a critical point because if you're launching an attack which you want to succeed, you certainly don't give any prior warning and you don't give your adverse 3 that timeframe so that the effect of surprise is completely taken out of the equation here. and what i'm thinking is that the east ro raised the stakes in a certain way was the damascus strike. and some us officials indeed confirm that that, that was an israel, a s

disregard for peace and stability in the region as a similar belief that was shared by germany the was the u. k. and france. but where were these type of statements from these western nations? when iran said that it was israel, behind the attack on the iranian consulate in damascus. and syria that attacked killed 7 iranian military officers, including a top general that was an attack on a diplomatic facility. but the israel neither confirmed nor denied its involvement in the attack. yet the pencil gone did hinted that it was israel behind that attack a. but later on the, there were reports that came out stating that it was that, do you, do us essentially assessed that it was israel to indeed behind the the air strikes? yes it was, it's interesting because the was of find trouble to directly condemn israel for those attacks. for instance, i mean, they've only said that they're just against any attacks on diplomatic facilities. but in between those statements by the west, essentially putting the blame on a one party alone. all other states came forward with their own statements and they've called

u. s. was transit canada the u. k. and call and how soon in driver also died shortly after they moved in happening to these really leadership and committed unintentional try and involved a trends parents pro. earlier on friday, the army published the statements calling. what happened a mistake? the investigations findings indicate that the incident should not have it could. those who approved the strike were convinced that they would targeting onto myself for a test and not world central kitchen employees. the strike on the vehicles is a great mistake stemming from a series failure due to a mistaken identification areas in decision making and then a tech country to the standard operating procedures. the idea of this me to officer is operating drive is involved in the killing and disappointing 3 others saying all 5 mishandled critical information, but it seems world is not ready to let's have another deadly mistake buys really on the go. here's a very harsh response from the un human rights kind of so for the 1st time i