u. k. what are the signs of inside eviction, and what should you do about it? both are on the show. normal companies are using software to monetize the employees performance. is that okay? and could be soon getting better drugs and better computers thanks to research and production in space. these are the topics that i'm moving the test was the why no, i don't want to see you get angry when asked to put your phone down, social, media, shopping and online entertainment. even scrolling through the news, all of those online activities can affect your brain. and that can become a real life problems. windows being online, become addictive, and what can we do about it? but 1st, how can the internet be addictive? in a not show accessing usage of digital platforms and gadgets kindly to enter that addiction . it can create an actual physical dependence and cost social problems. everything we do or can seem online is designed to, to big sticky. a nice word for addictive social platforms, shopping sites on online games mess with the reward system and our brains. when you'

u. k. what, what do you make of the case? cohen's approach to the the conflict this taken place now since october the 7th. the website that you, you know, i stuff, 13 years in the united kingdom, i understand them instead of the of the, of the politicians there. i've been in contact with every one of them. i've seen them in far limits. i've seen them in the minnesota. ready in the united kingdom has an organic catholic marriage relationship for that the since they don't have an independence when it comes to the other segment. issue has been a conversion factor with the americans and it says on. ready issue of the by this is not forget about the output to state solution. they are against set them is that these are on the the set then uh what i. ready ready more fuse in the of, of the, just to this uh look at them that they are for the just a solution that would be. ready ok, and then what have you but, and we have to be either they have staying in the united nations or they both, i guess we have never seen the u. k. ready you

u. k. what about among youth in america? i know that you do polling among young democrats and young republicans. how did they differ on this? and so i don't myself do pull in the united states. i do pull in the air world, but i do follow. busy and keep track of pull. busy and what we're seeing on the, on the question of israel and the differentiations across generations between older democrats and younger democrats is quite stark. so for example, i couldn't pack university poll showed that finance approval reading for his handling of is you'll have asked for was a amongst democrats only at 56 percent. and that's the lion's share. 69 percent of democrats, of democratic leading people under $35.00 disapprove of how by the end is viewing this war. and also young democrats say that a 61 percent of the young democrats say, according to a pupil that was just released in december. so that is really quite too far prepared for 31 percent of conservatives are moderate democrats. and so we have all of these pulling points to suggest th

u. k. what, what do i against to do against which the court judge wants to this might not be the case for a, for israel and some of its allies, but for the majority, it would decrease and in fact, i know what to do, the pressure them to act in a 2nd. okay, michael, your thoughts? what do you think is likely to be the outcome of this case where a provisional measures be issued and what will be you know, the fact that impacts for, for palestinians and gaza? i think it is likely that the car will, will issue the provisional measures, but it's really important to understand that the court isn't restricted by what south africa has passed for. exactly. they don't have to say just yes or no to the different across south africa has made was, are limited to this point about cc military operations. i think the car will want to address the military operations in some way, but we'll need to come up with some other formulation. maybe something along the lines of israel needs to ensure that any continuing mil

u. k. what are the signs of inside eviction, and what should you do about it? both are on the show. normal companies are using software to monitor the employees performance. is that okay? and could be soon getting better drugs and better computers. thanks to research and production in space. these are the topics that i'm moving. the test was.

u. k. 5 digits launched a series of rates in recent days, which mold and 6 deep targets, according to the us and u. k. what struck us and the list of said that the, if you gave me the, the who tease or retain some 75 percent of the capacity to attack and simply the events over the course of the day. i've indicated this is exactly the case. okay, so when you look at all this, should we reasonably expect then another round of strikes by the us on who the targets as well. the us president biden made very clear that if they, with the root tax on shipping in the red sea, there would be a response from the us and the u. k. against who the targets. this is exactly what this happened. they have been of the tax. so we haven't heard from president by didn't the cost of the day. he's at a martin luther king commemoration in philadelphia. he has arrived in philadelphia . he didn't respond to the questions that were shouted to him from reporters as to his response to the latest round of fruits he attacks. but there is a real possibility that they could be put through the text. so you is, he is working a very fine balan

u. k. what are the signs of inside the eviction, and what should you do about it? both are on the show. normal companies are using software to monetize the employees performance. is that okay? and could be soon getting better drugs and better computers. thanks to research and production in space. these are the topics that i'm moving the test was the why? no, i don't want to see you get angry when asked to put your phone down, social, media, shopping and online entertainment. even scrolling through the news, all of those online activities can affect your brain and that can become a real life problems. windows being online, become addictive, and what can we do about it? but 1st, how can the internet be addictive? and, and not show accessing the usage of digital platforms and gadgets kindly to enter that addiction. it can create an actual physical dependence, the cool social problems. everything we do or can seem online is designed to, to big sticky. a nice word for addictive social platforms, shopping sites on online games mess with the reward system and our brands.

u. k. what are the signs of inside the eviction? and what should you do about it? both are on the show. normal companies are using software to monitor the employees performance. is that okay? and could we soon get better drugs and better computers thanks to research and production in space. these are the topics that i'm moving. the test was.

u. k. say the strikes which hit military targets. what acts of self defense? 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 in gaza against from us in the u. s. a. u and other countries have labeled a terrorist organization, a u. k. prime minister richie snack, 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 the, the stabilizing the region. and in that time, we've also seen the single biggest attack on the navy bullshit, the british navy bullshit that we seen in decades. now it's clear that that type of behavior con, carry on the big question now is what this could mean for the war in gaza and the wider region

ready citizens, what is the u. k, and what is the american government doing to help those citizens? or are we going to have though, the gonzalez 0 doctrine of not caring about their own citizens because that's what it looks like to me. but it seems to me that the government has no interest in those captives whatsoever. no, i think we're already there. i think that sort of the case now, you know, the gazelle earlier episode of issue some of the of used to know is, is a, an american chilean blanca who was based in ukraine and who was very well informed was very critical of the current and government and found himself a rest, it's fine himself thrown into prison. he was already ill with a complication long complications and was allowed to die. just simply allowed to die because he was really an inconvenient truth which kept annoying as let's kick about and annoying the americans. and this is a shame, a real shame on america that it can do that to one of his own citizens just because in a letter it was just a blush on the landscape. he needed to be removed. so that's kind of me, it was

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 g

u. k. forces joining the us military personnel in those that attacks. do we know any more about the u. k role in all of this? at this point, we have got a lot more detail about what the us has been doing in terms of both the vessels involved and the assets. the missiles being launch towards them in the u. k. has a couple of naples ships in the area. they've got a 3rd on route there at the moment, but in terms of what they've been doing, how they've been involved in these launches of the last arrow. so we don't have a lot of detail at the moment. we do know that as she help with menacing there in the us, that will be some political concern here in the u. k. about this decision by private distribution. so we like to take this action. we've already heard from the head of the scot, this national policy about his concerns that parliament was not recall the head of this action. we've had the same things from the liberal democrats policy, one of the major opposition bodies here in 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. can not stand for this behavior. they have taken what he called limited necessary and proportionate action in self defense. that statement very carefully wooded throughout and something that people here in the u. k. will no doubt be watching very close to what lawrence cool was ever tied u. s. navy captain and then format assistance section of defense. he says the strikes when necessary to send a strong message to the who. i think it will improve the situation the cause. these attacks have been going on as you imagine. since november, the united states has what uh, uh, a group of countries together, but they haven't done anything to stop the attacks. recently you had to hold expiring law in american helicopters. so i think the united states base with the water to do 2 things, send a signal to the hoodies. i cannot do it themselves. that's why they got the u. k to join us here. so what does that look like? just the unified american operation. and then they have about 5 other countries have provided navy, so there. busy quoting bar right t

what we got. take a look. hi malta collie and the u. k. and so what you know, it's hard and fall from behind a screen is extremely emotional and very, very difficult to watch. so it can't even begin to imagine what it must be like to live through a bit. you certainly of us in the eyes of so many people in terms of what's really happening in gaza. so my question to you would be amongst all these chaos, what was it that kept to go in? what was it that kept the strengths of the day in and down? what was it that kept you going throughout these $107.00 days? that's what tip to be able to to phase the noisy division, that's the level of the land of the country. so when he loves something, you fight for it, right? we for love patterson, and you want to prove that you love him. you fight for me to show it, and this is the love of my lands left the palestine. i wish the to be any to be a free post time i. i try to visits and other regions from you by palestine, but for the reason that condition calling me like i rejected for security reasons in the

what we got. take a look high more policies kali and the u. k. and so what you normally tara, and fall from behind a screen is extremely emotional and very, very difficult to watch. so i can't even begin to imagine what it must be like to live through a bit. you certainly of us in the eyes to so many people in terms of what's really happening in gaza. so my question to you would be amongst all these chaos, what was it that kept you going? what was it that kept the strengths of the day in and day out? what was it that kept you going throughout these $107.00 days? so uh, what steps to be able to to phase the noisy causation. that's the level of the land of the country. so when you left something, you fight for it, right? we feel loved patterson, and you want to prove that you loved him. if i told me to show it, and this is the love of my land to left the house sign, i wished it to be any to be a free post time. i. i tried to visits and other regions from occupied palestine, but for the reason that condition told me like i rejected for security reaso

u. k to join us here. so what doesn't look like just the unified american operation and then they have about 5 other countries have provided navy, so they're. busy including bar right to this, this operation in addition to project sitting on the other project, where would they have the study ships? and what will these attacks be doing or attempting to do in terms of degrading the who disabilities to continue to carried out these attacks on ships in the red sea? well, i think if you look at the charges today, there are things in there that they use to of you know, get the capability to, uh, to large march the attack till they hit, they probably par barely went after military targets. and to make it very, very hard for them to, you know, continue to have the attacks which they've had probably some 30 a tax offices. they started this in the, in november. and it also, i think, says a single to a ran to tell the hudy's, let's pull back because the last thing we want to do is say this thing get out of hand. and you have

, what does it assume that the u. k is taking action when it's financial interest where doable dies. did you say? because what this is all about? what's your take on this? i think it is just a exaggeration of the situation. i don't think so. the, i mean, the one or 2 incidental effect, you know, the consumer or the economy of reject. it is just another excuse which british government is trying to use to manipulate the situation in their favor to do. we have to legalize that to give any d, the for the attack on the m, and he's not on the attack on the hook, the, the, to the tack on another farm and country. we do the long history of nato, which they are breaking the international laws by reading and attacking solve the entity, assume many countries and all data decking. not only what these data back into the government, that's why the other gods, but we cannot support the united states all you get. we have seen a long history of americans and brick days and data lies to creating excuses to attack on any country. whether

and, you know, i think what the united states and u. k are doing is, this is not strategically justifiable. it's only strategically justifiable if you look at what the, who these are doing in the red sea, in isolation from what's happening in gaza and in the rest of the region. but if you look at that wider context, you know, the us and u. k are not only ignoring the source of this crisis, which is what's the genocide unfolding and gaza. they are enabling it and they're trying to prevent or deter a wide or regional escalation by taking military action against the kind of flash ones that are occurring as a result of what's happening. you got that, and i think that is a strategically a mistake. it's only gonna feed it why the original escalation. if you think of all this as messaging the, the miss styles of both, these are firing the counter strikes by the u. k. and the us, if you think of both of those things as a message sent to the enemy, what are the messages for sure. i think uh, you know, the, the strikes from the us and u. k. and par

u. k. we also, in what north korea's increasing the hostile clustering towards the south tells us about king john owns regime or thank you. so there's been a fundamental shift in north korea's policy stance toward south korea. even though it came down and has not ruled out the unification. of the industry nation with itself in nation, the people he has moved out the media to patient have to states. and this is a very different to what his, his father and his grandfather has done. now, north korea view, south fed notes as part the same to them, but there's a full style of aggressive power just like any other phone power. and so we should expect the patients towards south korea to increase. i think it should be taken seriously. it's not simply last of that said, i think the claims that a war on the korean peninsula is no. i think those all still on the alarmist and we need to make sure that we own you won't even the we may not be immune. and that does not mean to say we should be unconcerned with northwest 90. heard of increasing publications depends at space agencies as it's precision, the ne

u. k. count denied what they see in front of that and eyes and in stops the active contentions of israel's propaganda. and many of them you get channels which i'm not criticizing this propaganda effectively enough of letting people just feel betrayed by the media. and so they have tons of let's try to understand what sign is, is and why they must oppose it without the anti semitic o ride without cookies. yoga no good. rather note olivia rotherford was giving us the situation. how young people see the subject of sign ism and anti semitism in the u. k. was about among youth in america. i know that you do polling among young democrats, young republicans. how did they differ on this? and so i don't myself do pull in the united states. i do pull in the air world but i do fall. busy busy and keep track of pull. busy and what we're seeing on the, on the question of israel and the differentiations across generations between older democrats and younger democrats is quite stark. so for example, i couldn't pack university poll showed that finance approval reading for his handling of is you'll have as

and what was interesting was, he was the public inspector as much as it pains to separate the potential for any offensive actions by the us. potentially the u. k. for example of what it's already coming together or attempted to cobble together. it's been trying to put together operational prosperity, guardian, this maritime task force to deter off other who the attacks it's been doing or having a really tough time with that, with many of its allies. even those who signed on some of them don't even want to be named publicly. those who have signed on no way the netherlands have for that. okay. well give you like 3 people. yeah. but but then no ships. so there's a bit of real tough. so in part because there is that suspicion that despite the front of the stations from the bike and white house to be administrator, and they will eventually further expound the war and cause it into a wider regional conflict. and these countries don't want to be part of that. so pet writers said look, operation prosperity, guardian. surely, surely, the tyrants, nothing to do with anything else that might be happening. but any out of this, whether individual nations o

u. k. and the u. k. you probably know the story. the government wants to create a citizen army to fight the russian federation. god knows what they're thinking. a property they can get 70000 soldiers together when russia currently has about 600000 in ukraine, according to the newspaper, the daily star of scotland, 90 percent of brits, don't want to serve and then made a treat or fight against russia. in fact, the article also says the overall population of the u. k. is too fat and unfit to be of any help in buffalo. now, pretty strong comments that maybe not surprising from that the day, the star of scotland. but do you think that article can link and relate to what we're seeing out of a heritage foundation or oh sure, the a d 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.

that's what, how is the next bus on north and south creating politics? it looks the universe, the in the u. k. i also in what north korea is increasingly hostile poster and towards the south, tells us about can drone on switching. thank you. so there's been a fundamental shift in north korea's policy stones toward south korea. even though it came down and has not ruled out the unification of the industrial nation with the south for the nation, the people he has moved out the media patience to states. and this is a very different to what his, his father and his grandfather has done. now, north korea view, south fed notes as part of the same to them. but there's a full style of aggressive power just like any other phone pounds. and so we should expect for, with patients towards south korea to increase i think it should be taken seriously . it's not simply lost up on that side. i think the claims that a more on the korean peninsula is no. i think those all start the alarmist and we need to make sure that we own you won't even though we may not be immune. that does not mean to say we should be un

u. k. consult stands with the havior. they have taken what he called, limits it necessary in proportion to action. in self defense, that statement very carefully wooded throughout and something that people here in the u. k. well, no doubt be watching very closely. and then there's a lot to be than any kind of political blowback for prime minister. assume that i mean, given those spheres of a wide or regional escalation, as you know, we've heard from russia down or the last couple of days in particular that concerns about the situation inside the admin and the possibility that intervention by the us, by the u. k. by all those wood tennessee spock a renewal of items between the 2 warring factions, the who sees in the north and the side, the back cover this and the forces in the south of the country. so not has already over the last few as since the, the tax became something that clearly we're going to take place. his face criticism from many of his physical opponents saying that he should have been coming full parliament in london seeking permi

u. k. will feel that. and so we do have to take action. all right, so what, what does it assume that the u. k. is taking action when it's financial interest where do put dies.