u. k. we say about 5 percent of their income so shows on cost to pay about a $123000000.00 in when for taxes for last year, but in the face of $40000000000.00 in profits, not huge, wrong business. it themes route. what's the w of is the thank you so much. a suicide bomb attack on a mosque in pakistan this week has left the country security forces unsettled the attack targeted officials praying at the building, which is located in a secure police compound. the bomber was reportedly disguised in a police uniform. now officers are calling from measures to protect the people tasks with protecting the public. oh is a red protest. they're not civilians, but police officers in pakistan's happened, but to a province demanding security. su, thank bombing in a mosque on monday, killed many of their colleagues, but this is not the only attack militants here. i relentlessly targeting the police last year, more than 100 police officials lost their lives in desert related incidents. i was them every day. ar

u. k. we also have there is the map, as you can see, i think in just a year, i mean 100 percent, maybe 500 percent increase in certain areas. i mean it's how can you can what looking at this, just all those dots for audience. i mean, this is not an isolated issue, right? no, but we have to, as you said, keep it in context. so 102 percent increase the other huge than the number. that's the increase of fall, right? activists going to these, you know, as a, find them see a common accommodation, things are asking to assign them seekers pretending to be, you know, a local journalist or, you know, trying all sorts of different methods, right? but there are relatively few. i mean, in the grand scheme of things that are relatively few people doing this. you know, for example, a big increase in number is a woman named amanda smith who goes around doing this. and she visited a $124.00 hotels in the last year. but these videos are then spread online in anti migrant groups, you know, fall right groups. an

u. k. we absolutely failings, it's very interesting just to see these figures, what's behind the resilience here because as you say, for some time, leaders, officials have said that russia's gone, russian is not going to survive this bombardment of sanctions. but it is, yes, i think it, and it's really that the us in particular, but the west is we were fast the below the time thought that everyone would fall in line. the fact is that russians allies that take the prime example turkey, also a nice so member, refused to sanction russia. there's no problem with me getting coca cola, just like coca cola now isn't produced. russia, but it's been produced in iran. it's produced in beckett's done so they've problems on that. what we've seen is just all of this west and rhetoric, as you've said, and we've actually got a really good clip that we can look at now just to show us what they said a year ago. the sanctions measures we impose today, i think without question, were the most consequential ever l

u. k . for example, i've mentioned before in the u. k, we have pension, now freezing to death, apartments, germany jimmy's economy. i think this week economist said it is now officially in recession. and a lot of german companies announce shocking to america to set up companies that just to stay in the game. but, you know, i don't think they come to europe is going to be a problem soon or not sure, i mean, these people cannot hang on so much longer. and i think micron shows are quite sensitive to that. they do understand that the time is running out for them. but i think also, i wonder, we talked about republicans in america unbundled, i wonder if the night miss norfolk bunch of leading up to presidential elections is that it becomes a one issue price which will be a try. okay. then that that's a question for another program. we've run out of time or when it gets america in budapest, when i think our viewers are watching us here at ortiz, the next time, remember, cross top roles. ah, ah, my name is franklin richardson, philadelphia got in th

u. k. for example, i've mentioned before in the u. k, we have pensions now freezing to death in their apartments. germany, germany is economy. i think this week, it economists said it is now officially in recession. and a lot of german companies announce, flocking to america, to set up companies that just to stay in the game. but you know, by them i think and coming to europe is going to be the problem sooner enough. sure . i mean these people cannot hang on. so much longer and i think micro and shows quite sensitive to that they do understand that the time is running out for them. but i think also, i wonder, we talked about republicans in america and biden, i wonder if the night miss nor if you're going to relating to president. sure elections is, but it becomes a one issue race which will be then that that's a question for another program. we run out of time when it gets america, and in budapest i think our viewers for watching us here are see you next time. remember, cross back rules with a hungry brown b. i tell nord stream pipelines to

u. k. for example, i've mentioned before in the u. k, we have pinched us now. freezing to death in our apartments, germany, germany's economy. i think this week economist said it is now officially in recession. and a lot of german companies announce shocking to america to set up companies that just to stay in the game. but, you know, i don't think it come to europe is going to be the problem sooner enough. sure. i mean, these people kind of hang on so much longer. and i think micron shows quite sensitive to that. they do understand that the time is running out for them. but i think also, i wonder, we talked about republicans in america unbounded. i wonder if the night miss norfolk bunch of leading up to presidential elections is but it becomes a one issue price which will be it. okay, then that, that's a question for another program we've run out of time when it gets america and who to pass on. i think our viewers are watching us here at ortiz the next time. remember, cross stock rolls. ah ah ah ah . ah the 2nd world war affected millions o

u. k. for example. i've mentioned before in the u. k, we have pensions now freezing to death in their apartments, germany, germany's economy. i think this week, it economists said it is now officially in recession. and a lot of german companies announced flocking to america to set up companies that just to stay in the game. but you know, by them i think it coming to europe is going to be a problem sooner enough. sure. i mean these people kind of hang on so much longer and i think macro and it shows quite some stuff that they do understands that the time is running out for them. but i think also, i wonder, we talked about republicans in america, unburden. i wonder if the night miss norfolk binder relating to president? sure elections is, but it becomes a one issue race which will be then that that's a question for another program we've run out of time when it gets america. and in budapest, when i think mister watching us here at ortiz, the next time, remember, crossed up rules ah, at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early

well, we heard from livia, banco be a leader of a charles refugees group based him, a risha says it's time such a go. seems to return back home and receive reparations from the u. k. why we will chair goes, we have ever seen. we have, i was, i was job, we have i, when i went house and they're wishing one decision to how they, you know, when i, when i met, you know, since i was 40 removed from our lady that i have a sense of will from that you can go and, you know, we have been fighting for many years as they always said, what example, november 2015, the ford cottage. you got a solution to improve their condition on the leaving where the emotion, you shall, and you need to know more than nothing as being don't improve the condition of leaving us. i will say that that will address about the vacation about the hiring, about getting nothing had been done. it's time to let people read and need to clearly when our best time for them to be ration compensation for what for how long will be and see what was really what he would say into national. we've been investigating the trials and tribulations of the chelsea and people. you can watch on in depth reports about the tro

we heard from livia, bianco be a leader. other chuckles refugees group based in maricia say this time such a go seems to return back home and receive reparations from the u. k. when we were on chair goes we have ever seen we have, i was my, what job we have i, when i went house and never seen one that it was a decision to how that you know, when i, when i met, you know, since i was coding removed from our lady that was never, i have a sense of from that you can go, you know, we had been fighting for many years as they always said, what example, november 2015, the ford age got a solution to improve their condition. nobody knew where the emotion shall and you need to know more than nothing has been done. improve the condition of leaving us. i will say that that we had a question about the medication, about the hiring, about getting nothing had been done. it's time to let people read and need clearly when our best time for them to ration compensation for what for how long will be 7. see what was really he went off he international, we've been investigating the trials and tribulations. all that should go see and people you can watch on in depth report about the

u. k. we are going to take a short break and come right back stating. 2 2 with i'm my name is frank from a recent philadelphia got in the movement in the age of 13 or 14. we were violent towards those people because we believed that were this race. we were here 1st and this is our country being part of that movement. i got your sense of power when i felt powerless, we got attention when i felt invisible and accepted when i talked to level life after hey, is an organization that was founded by 4 o skinhead, neo nazi white supremacists in the u. s. in canada. and they found each other and they knew that they wanted to help other guys get out was 2 parts to getting out of a violent extremist group. the 1st part is disengagement, which is where you leave the social group. and then the next part is d. radicalization work belief systems audiology are removed. it was very impactful. when someone finally came along with no fear, no judgement, you heard my story did nothing to challenge it without. wel

u. k, we my to be on so on say, easy, i am hassan. i got a filmmaker, photographer, and refugee from syria b o, i must, the hon. a restaurant out on trevena. and actually i don't want to know how many mishal installs a restaurant hats. i want to know how to treat most of the diversity in the workforce. i want to shake up unfair social hierarchies and elevate women. ah, i've witnessed all the extremes of humanity, the worst and serious prisons and the best in the people i worked with as a hospital cleaner during the current of our spend on. ah, just as has i'm using this camera, i use food as a storytelling to, to foster quality and combative justice. ah, and the whole point of having an all female cafe was it should be like an oil says food is not just about what to eat is about nourishment and healing your soul. i'm excited to speak with has an lot. i chose how to cultivate community and make this whole affair place to live in. join us in studio, be unscripted. ah so hustled. tell me, i will to start off with the syrian story 1st. wh

u. k. why we will chair goes, we have ever seen. we have, i was, i was young, we have i, when i went house and there was one that was a, she's going to how the us and you know, when i, when i met, you know, since i was quoting removed from our place that i have a sense of when we, from that you can go and you know, we have been fighting for many years as they always knew what example november 2015 for each grade solution to improve their condition, the leaving where the emotion you shall and you need to know more than nothing as being don't improve the condition of leaving us. i will say that they will address about the vacation about the hiring, about getting nothing. i've been done. i'm do lead. i was region and need clearly when our best time for them to ration compensation for what for how long will be 7. see we move. we will have all the international we've been investigating the trials and tribulations of the gulf. the people you can watch on in depth reports about the troubled islands nation on dedicated documentary tunnel, a

we categorically reject this characterization of events. on wednesday, human rights watch issued a report demanding reparations for the people of the chunk of silence from the u. k . on the u. s. will in 1000 to go see and before we buy the british government to leave the land in the 1900 sixties and seventies to make room for building us space, diego garcia, the indigenous population was forced to my wishes and the se shell's flight facing objects policy and having ever since been fighting to return home. well, we heard from livia bank or the leader of a chunk of refugees group based in maricia to say is tonisha garcia to return back home and receive reparations from the u. k. y, we will check those we have ever seen. we have, i was my, what job we have when i went house and there was one that we had this huge and to how the u. s. u one o and i miss, you know, since i was coding course removed from our brother, that i have a sense of will from that you can go and, you know, we have been fighting for many years as they always seen you what example number 7 and 16, the age you go to several sion blue, their condition, the living where they are emotion, you sell a

u. k. well, be you have some red lines about protecting the single market and not fully reopening the, the protocol text. and actually they will mostly kept you. but actually the u. k. did manage to nibble away at the edges of the, of that the, you can read lines as we, as we have them during the prime minister ships of ours. johnson disappeared and that's what opened up the prospect for a deal bought both. so it's appeared to have genuinely tried to find space where that you could where they could negotiate. so i think the u. k. had to move considerably from the situation under under bars johnson. but in return the you has also clearly moved as well. so there is some ground given on both sides. just the christian a drawer, a line now and breaks it, negotiations. no, i certainly, i think the briggs and negotiations on the position, the relationship to the you can the, you continues to a matter of discussion. well, what i think it does is it perhaps through the line under the phase that was sta

we don't want to be making the same bike nice minimum wage that we're making in the countries that i have lived in the u. k. u. s. we are not exporting goods like countries that we need to take goods from. we are and so you can throw a rock and find a country and africa that is full of resources. and why is there this narrative that like, oh africa, or you know, they need our help. it's so poor there. why is that? sometimes i've often told, oh stop talking about slavery, claudia and some. those are things in the past and you and say, look, every brick and mortar in this country, every bank, every public building, every canal has been built by the extraction of those profits, whether it's from slavery, using that profit to invest in the british colony or britain well, of course, during its colonial empire, you know, from i'm originally from pakistan and just from the indian subcontinent. when britain went to india, india's share of global gp was by 25 percent. when it left, it was 4 percent that taken out. $45.00 trillion dollars from india or a lot, but not only did they do that, they d industrialized so m

we heard from livia, bianco be a leader. other chuckles refugees group based in maricia says it's time such a go. seems to return back home and receive reparations for the u. k. when we were on chair goes we have ever seen we have, i was my was job, we have i, when i went house and every one that it was a she's going to how that you know, when i, when i met, you know, i was coding course removed from our lady that i have a sense of from that you can go, you know, we have been fighting for many years as they always seen you. what example number 7 and fixing the package. you go to several sion, you improve their condition on the leaving where they are emotion, you shall, and you need to know more than nothing as being don't improve the condition of leaving us. i will say that that will address about the vacation about the higher about jenny. nothing had been done. can do let people read and you clearly when our best time for them ration compensation. what for? how long will be 7 see what was it? we have our internet, we've been investigating the trials and tribulations of the chelsea and people. you can watch on in depth report about the troubled islands natio

u. k. we don't know details of his ongoing itinerary beyond this country, but it is thought possible that he may turn up in brussels on thursday and do a similar sort of exercise with e u. leaders in the parliament there. later on from here, he will go on to meet the king at buckingham palace and then he'll meet ukrainian troops endorse it in the south, west of the country who are being trained by u. k. forces under a multinational program, trying to equip and make battle ready thousands of ukrainian troops. and it is likely if he hasn't already, that he will issue a further call, a call not just for renewed support, but a call for more support. beyond the sort of air defense is not hillary that we've seen beyond the training that is being received on the ground beyond the tanks indeed that have been offered now the ukrainians want to fighter jets, which are the allies to be very reluctant to give but one important note to make is that richey soon, that content downing street issued a statemen

u. k. one, we were, cherry goes, we have amc, we have our work, we have our what your, we have our, our house. the richie won the decision to how you as me, when i, when i met, you know, since i was coding for removed from our lady that i have a sense of from that you can go and, you know, we are fighting for many years as they always knew what example november 2016 for each grade solution. you improve their condition, the leaving where the emotion you shall and you need to know more than nothing has been done. improve the condition of leaving us. i will say that that will address about the vacation about the higher about getting nothing had been done. it's time to let people read and need to clearly when our best time for them to ration compensation for what for how long will be and see what was really going to be in genocide, descendants called on germany to pay reparations for the crimes berlin. committed against its former colony thing, the agreement reached between the 2 sides is not legally f

u. k. and we also expecting him to go to brussels as well, but it's not confirmed. okay, so it was a what concrete results can we expect from zalinski, his talks with british prime minister? well, the british government are saying that they are expanding the military held a to ukraine to it's the military training. that's really important. and that's being announced today. the u. k. government say that this year, they are trading 20000 ukranian soldiers on british soil, and that they want to signal that they are in it for the long term that they want to help ukraine also in years to come. and what's really interesting is that they're expanding this training, so they are this time also training fighter jack pilots. and of course the ukraine has asked for for fighter jets, but to be delivered to the ukraine. so far this hasn't been confirmed yet, but the u. k. is now saying that they are training fighter, jet pilots and also marine and as such, expanding their training for ukrainian soldiers here in the u. k. i did want to ask you about that burger, because as you say

u. k. anti wes, as well as 10 non permanent members which are reelected every 2 years in a speech at the un india noted the foundations of the u. n. s. c. are outdated and widely perceived as deeply unfair. we spoke to foreign affairs expert, dr. swati. wow. who believes india is fully eligible to be a permanent member? i think in just a very credible who can reinstate faith in these though, you know, google institutions because india has been doing such still work when it comes to how it's so staring the policies, you know, i make the g 20 right now. beach and g 20 as well as the operation organization. so that one's into is a correct candidate. that's one. the 2nd thing is that, let's also understand that united nations security council is not reflective of the current global auto because united nations security council in many ways is still reflective of the world that was there after the 2nd world war. so it is an institution which is kind of frozen in time. ok, i think that's a community council unless i'm listen, i'm to let reforms, it will really lose it. so you know, i would say

well, we have to have the frank discussion here in the u. k. right now we have american style is a we're trying to get towards that box with european style state. so actually we need to have an honest discussion of how we're paying for the chest re taxation, who's paying for it. it's, it's well known, the non dorms, for example, on paying their fair share of tax landlords as well on paying their fair share national insurance or capital gains. there are lots of holes in the tax system which are quite easy when the government of any color to come in and fix and immediately you could, you could put that money back into the chess. what about this idea? finally, if rely on the private sector and hospitals to help rescue the energy put forward by the labor party. so maybe as a very short term plan, the trade work, but anything longer than, than short term doesn't quite make sense. we've. we have a self issue both in indiana and social care where we also go about $130000.00 vacancies. if i, if we can rely on that private model, staffing within the chec

and we thought, you know, labor government, after how long of a conservative government in the u. k. would mean that they would take legation most seriously. what we want to do is create a bit of a scandal and ensure that there was going to be a proper inquiry into how the spies were running a mold. and to make sure that there were reforms put in place to regulate what they were doing, then they needed to be tight. and even the reforms are put in place in 980. so that was a, it didn't quite work out that way because one week off to the allegations came out and there was a huge press push for an inquiry one week after we made the allegations. princess diana died in paris. so everything else called blanked out with a huge media hysteria about the death of princess diana. so you can try and trim most things in life and try and plan for those things in life, but something like that was on a different scale. and so we found the last in europe on the run and living in hiding and without much press support. off until that point though, the press further, can you get angry about the governm

u. k. presented as, as, as almost one entity. he said we a lot, we fight against evil and we are brave. thank you. k many times during the speech for standing by ukraine and he think was johnson personally. but he was also yeah, very, very emotional at sometimes, but not forgetting that he also comes with a wishlist and he did mention the fighter jets that he said are needed. and that would give you crane wings to fight for its freedom, say, an incredibly powerful speech. i would summarize richard. he, he's a talented orator, isn't he? i mean, as burger said, there was a motion, there was humor, and he also struck an extremely defiant tone. what, what did you make of this? yeah, i mean, he is everywhere. we've sat at this desk kind of covering so many of his speeches over the past year, and he really is a very, very good communicator, obviously, has extremely good speak, tried to supporting him as well. and, and i think if you look at every he really tailors his speech is to his audience, you know, so he's, he's there in the united kingdom

we can now say that goodwill fro freely, smoothly across the u. k. internal market that we've protected northern islands place and our union that we safeguarded sovereignty for northern ireland. people, those are all significant achievements and that's what we should focus on. and i think all of us know about the stability that is required in northern ireland. the delicate balance of the bell fostered broadway agreement and how important that is . today's framework means that that balance is restored. and that's why i think this is a very significant step forward. it marked a turning point for the people of northern ireland today. and i very much hope as a result of this, they can look forward to a better future. i think it is very important to take note of the fact that the 2 of us, when we met for the very 1st time we agreed on that. i mean, if you look at the huge challenges we are facing together, whether it is the atrocious russian war in ukraine or the fight against climate change. ah, we are so much in common. we are fighting for the same val

we have heard earlier today that the u. k. will train some pilots in air in ukraine, ukrainian pilots. but as we understand that european leaders are not likely to provide these, you know, to promise these fighters. that's right. now this is supposed to be, or this is likely to be a rather symbolic visit. so the lance is coming here to me. all these leaders. and the leaders will show that they still continue to support him, that they are on his site in this war against a russia you. there is a lot of symbolism in the decision to go to paris. i'm wondering how important is this visit for the french president? it is rather important, you know, that the french president, in my, my call has been defeated him herself as an international leader as a euro pain statesman. and he wants to play a big role. mind you as a lensky and my car, they go back to at least 2019. when my call was already french president, the lensky was still running for president and michael well come to lensky. he and paris giving him credibility during his campa

of conclusion that this agreement is as close as we have come so far to finally settling relationships, then you relationship between the e u and the u. k. or putting it on a firmer basis for the future. your point is well taken because it's been a long time since we have seen smiles on officials from you in the u. k. meeting to talk about breaks. that is for sure. professor neal door to we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us tonight. we appreciate your insights. thank you. thank you. oh, are you ably, no country and western europe has been more impacted by russia's invasion of ukraine than germany. the war forced germany to win itself from russian oil and natural gas practically overnight. germany also took a lot of fire last year for its cautious approach to supporting ukraine. sure, which answer olaf shoulds proclaimed. one year ago that there was a new error for the country. we have more now, 5000 helmets. that was the help germany offered ukraine before russia invaded. then moscow attacked. within days, germany reversed its longstanding band on sending weapons to conflict zones with a historic speech. when we didn't move

so we know that the u. k has promised to train fighter jet pilots and we know that we have the netherlands in denmark who are on board with the idea of providing a jets. how do you think this, this move forward? is this business now? time for european that heads of states to sort of put their heads together and decide, well which of us is more willing to do this because this is an individual, as we just heard from us on the line. this is an individual state matter rather than something that the european union can push through. yeah that's, i mean this is why is this style of press conference, which is in the order of how it normally would be held when a foreign leader comes to a summit. they would always be stood that with the council and commission president, but i saved the blushes of any leaders who might want to i would leave reject the idea of any fighter jets going going that now as you say, there is some car, there are some countries who are starting to sort of makes noise is that potentially it could

we go from here? i mean, you mentioned that, i mean there was the u. k. economy shrank by half percent in december. we have the gigantic cost of living crisis. we have spiking inflation shortage of workers, high energy prices, and the dust reaction across the country. exactly. say that contraction in december with a lot to do with the stripe that we saw invitation. that service is set to a contract. it said that with trump stripes, meaning that many people couldn't travel to spend money. and of course we'll say house and say she had sex was affected by strike as well. and we saw out decline. and we'll say we certainly going to see more strike fish in which will continue to have a negative impact fee. and of course, the strikes related to the cost of living. people are upset the angry because that wages aren't rising by anywhere near as far as price is the rising inflation. # say that means that people are struggling to afford as much as they normally can, which is having an impact on demand and meaning that g p. s no, but then it will stay cool. they need strike, which in turn we can make right and

so we know that the u. k. has promised to train fighter jet to pilots and we know that we have the netherlands in denmark who are on board with the idea of providing a jets. how do you think this, this moves forward? this is now time for european that heads of states to sort of put their heads together and decide well which of us is more willing to do this because this is an individual, as we just heard there from sheila, on the line. this is an individual state matter rather than something that the european union.

u. k. agreed with united states to make the british indian ocean territory available for the defense purposes of the u. s. and the u. k. and the gulshan people were removed from the islands. we must, however, now look forward not back on decisions about the future of the british indian ocean territory. the government has now considered all the available information and has decided against the resettlement of which gotten people on the grounds of feasibility, defense and security interests, and the cost, the purchase taxpayer. the costs of being estimated up to very from anything between 55000000 a misty people. going back to anything like 256000000 pounds for one and a half 1000. it would then will sir, triggered the obligation of majesty's government to pay on an annual basis, the costs of sustaining the population. and in fact, when there is no hospital available, no, no care urgently that can be delivered to people. it is in my view, unsustainable to expect a community of any such size to exist in such a setting. santa rosa, mister speaker bridges should go. seasons should have the right of self determination, just as we afford to all of her majesty's subjects who rightly