let's go to london where rebecca vincent is standing by for us. she's the u. k. bureau director for reporters without borders. rebecca, you have campaigned against a socialist extradition. so what's your reaction to this? indeed, i agree with where he likes it's a dark day for press freedom here in the u. k. and this will have implications more broadly than just this country. julian assange has been targeted by the u. s. government for his contributions to journalism and if he is indeed extradited if it, if an appeal does not work on this, that's a precedent that can be applied to any publisher, any journalist, any source around the world. so it's a dark day for the u. k. but the u. k also failed to take a stand internationally to protect press freedom in journalism in signing this shameful extradition order. do you see any legal problems with this decision? oh, well, there's a number of issues with the case. we monitor the entire extradition of proceedings here in the u. k. court. so it's very frustrating. after 2 years of proceedings, it came full circle is on

u. k. where he also shouldn't be in prison . we're very worried indeed about about his life. in fact, if he is actually added to the u. s. rebecca of his badge ok, bureau director for reporters with our borders. thank you very much. time now to have a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. in nigeria, mass general has been held for the victims of a church mass. 40 people were killed and government targeted the catholic church and southwest on those states nearly 2 weeks ago. children were among the dead. such attacks in that state. our f 3 palestinians were killed in the occupied west bank after a raid base railey forces. 8 people were wounded in the action. israel, his army says it was conducting an operation to search for weapons rates in the west bank. well ramped up after a series of deadly attacks in israel. china has launched its largest and most modern aircraft carrier market, a military milestone for the country. it comes during high tech tensions over territorial disputes with the u. s. lang and taiwan badge in virginia aims to mode

u. k. where you can see how the share price is of some defense. johns have risen, is invested, anticipate rising profits, us contractor era venue amount is expected to be one of the biggest beneficiaries along with european companies, wind metal. and leonardo, who says, have risen by a 120 and 67 percent, respectively. however, fuller, marine corps intelligence officer, scott, risk essays, western weapon supplies will not change the outcome of the conflict. not getting the benefit of um, the new production ukraine is receiving. ah, your weapons that have been in storage told her weapon, but as these are moved out of storage, that creates a gap in western cape, building each be filled by new production. and so this, these companies bringing as use weapons, none of which will go to ukraine, all of which will go to fill the armories of other respective nations. but though this is a windfall for military industrial, a corporations the, the, the situation is deteriorating, of the best the supply of we

u. k, where the movement began, oh, clean lines. plenty of concrete and monumental boldness. the architectural style known as brutal ism polarizes like no other. some see the heavy weight buildings as oppressive. others say they are daring ventures in architecture that deserve to be seen and protected. bracey mist architecture for me is such an exciting, bold and ambitious project. it's really all say squeezed into a few years in the 20th century. but in those years, we managed to build some of the most fantastic and bowls and adventurous buildings that the country's ever seen. conservator, henrietta billing says, put her fascination with brutal ism to paper. she's great at a map of 50 buildings in this style around london. one of her favorites can be found in west london, the 98 meter high trellis tower. it was designed as social housing by the british, hungarian architect and who goldfinger and completed in 1972. back then, it was the you case, tallest, residential, high rise, and nicknamed the tower of terror because of the areas high crime rate. but these days it's a popu

u. k. where he can see how the share prices of some defense joins have risen. those investors anticipate rising profits, us contract. the era of environment is expected to be one of the biggest beneficiaries along with your a, p and companies, wine, metal and lee, and all that. who shares a prison by 120, and 67 percent, respectively. however, for the marine corps intelligence office of scott were to say is western weapon supplies will not change the outcome of the conflicts. ukraine is now getting the benefit of the new production. ukraine is receiving your weapons that have been in storage, older weapons, but as these are moved out of storage, that creates a gap in western kate, each be filled by new production. and so this, these companies for you now use weapons, none of which will go to ukraine, all which will go to fill the armories of their respective nations. but though this is a windfall for military industrial corporations, the need, the situation is the carrier rating of the best the supply of western arms to do is reduce the rate of deterioration. i

u. k. where he can see how the share prices of some defense giants have risen. of invest is anticipated. rising profits. us contract to roving women is expected to be one of the biggest beneficiaries along with european companies, wind metal, and leonardo, who shares of wisdom by 120, and 67 percent, respectively. however, former marine corps intelligence office, the scott were to say, west and weapons supplies will not change the outcome of the conflicts. the, the, the situation is deteriorating or the best the supply of western arms can do is reduce the rate of your ation. it will never reverse the outcome of no amount of web western weaponry will enable ukraine to gain the upper hand. all it will do is length into conflict. and more importantly, from the western perspective, kill more russians because that's all this is about. we heard that from voice austin, the american secretary defense. you said that the goal here is to make russia pay a cost to inflict aim on russia. that means dead russians. and so that's what the west is trying to accomplish here. and

u. k. where you can see how the share price is if some defense giants have risen as invest is anticipate rising profits, us contract to arizona months is expected to be $1.00 of the biggest beneficiaries along with european companies, wind metal, angeleah, nazzo, who shall have risen by 120 and 67 percent respectively. however, the former marine corps intelligence officers scored race essays, western weapons supplies, will not change the outcome of the conflicts. ukraine is not getting the benefit of the new production. ukraine is receiving. your weapons that have been in storage, older weapons, and as these are moved out of storage that creates a gap in western cape, each, the feel by new production. and so this, these companies pretty nasty use weapons, none of which will go to ukraine, all of which will go to fill the armories of their respective nations. but though this is a windfall for military industrial corporations, the, the, the situation is deteriorating. the best, the supply of wester

u. k, where conservative lawmakers will decide whether to back or sac british prime minister, boars, johnson, members of parliament from his own party, will vote in just a couple of hours time on whether they have confidence in mr. johnson's leadership . ah, the you case royal jubilee celebration over. but boris johnson's political hangover has just begun. the british leader is facing a fight for his political survival. more than 15 percent of conservative in peace have withdrawn this support for the prime minister. enough to trigger a party leadership challenge. i notified the prime minister yesterday that the threshold had been reached and we agreed the time table for confidence i'd say vice rumors of a possible challenge have been swirling for months. driven by a series of scandals. late last year, revelations emerged that johnson and his staff had held a number of parties in breach of the u. cade's covered 19 lockdown laws. climate following 2 separate investigations. johnson became the 1st serving prime minister to be fined for breaking the law. for many conservative m. p 's, the so cal

u. k. where british prime minister abolish johnson has seen of a threat to his leadership of his party and survived a confidence vote and peace from his conservative party triggered the vote, angered by scandals over lockdown parties. he attended during the pandemic, despite winning the vote with a simple majority about 40 percent of conservative lawmakers voted against mister johnson at leading to doubts about his ability to lead the party effectively. a dramatic opening to the week in westminster, conservative lawmakers, castor ballard to decide whether prime minister boris johnson would remain party leader. the vote in favor of having confidence embarrass. johnston's leader was 211 folks and a vote against was a 148 votes. and therefore, i can announce to parliamentary party does have the result was met with relieve among johnson's supporters and unmasked anger among the opposition. this evening, the conservative party had a decision to make, to show some backbone or to back boris thompson. th

u. k. where we challenge reports the thanksgiving celebration for the queen, for the moment being set of rated wasn't there. buckingham palace excused the 96 year old from the service at saint paul's cathedral. the decision taken with great reluctance, it said because of discomfort. she felt on thursday. it's a move many can understand. it's important that she looks after her health. we want her well, we want to keep going with the company directory big day yesterday. and she had too much poor queen isn't the only one needing a break for the guard at the back d t can take its toll, otherwise the service was well attended, deputize him for his mother, and leading the rest of the royals with prince charles. there were prime ministers past and present, but listen to the crowd's reaction, devoris johnson and his wife carry. ah, booz competed with the cheese party gates and other scandals have taken a heavy toll on the prime minister's popularity. ah, also dividing the crowd where harry and megan, thi

u. k, where it's been confirmed. the prime minister boris johnston will face a confidence vote later on monday. the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent. within his own conservative party, johnson has faith cause to resign over a series of scandals. it includes a number of parties held during the height of the you case, corona virus lockdown, a conservative party official says that he's received enough letters by m. p. 's for the vote of the threshold, all 15 percent of the parliamentary party seeking a vote of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the 19th, which do committee that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. and we will announce the result. shortly thereafter, there will be arrangements for proxy votes for any colleagues who can't be present in person in westminster, and we'll notify colleagues of those arrangements in the near future. hours here is john hall, j

u. k. where it's been confirmed, the prime minister boris johnson, will face a confidence vote later on monday. the challenge to his leadership has been triggered by discontent. within his own conservative party, johnson has faced cause to reside over a series of scandals. it included the number of parties held in around downing street during the height of the you case, corona virus locked ounce. the threshold of 15 percent of the voluntary policy seeking a vase of confidence in the prime minister has been passed. therefore, vote of confidence will take place within the rules of the united states to come and see that vote will take place this evening in the house of commons between 6 and 8 o'clock. and we will announce the result. shortly thereafter, there will be arrangements for a proxy vote for and you call you to call be present in person investments and will make your colleagues of those arrangements in the near future. let's go live to london. i'll just, there was war and challenge is outsi

not just right where work is we're talking about viruses and you can go and strike next week with go. airport telecom work has been work is all due to strike this summer. we know the u. k. already faces stagnating economy. so when you add a whole series of strikes on to that, what impact does that, how does that tip the country into recession tbr, where we are currently already forecasting gates here and a technical recession with contracts and then $2.00 and $3.00 strikes on the threatened by the strikes is likely to increase the risk of that and also increase the verity of potentially also the duration. so that main drag a southern coupon into 2020 you mentioned the 1970s when the u. k. faced a winter of discontent, millions of days of work last to strike. could we see something similar to that? again, you can economy currently is not in a good state, internationally and compared to historical recent history as well. you can bases a number of different factors all coming together as a big storm got high energy prices got bricks, it finally beating through into the, into the economy and a government that at the moment is, you could argue, you know, 100 percent focused

u. k. now where the government has been given the green line to proceed with the controversial plan does and asylum seekers arriving in the country to wander. and british judge rejected arguments from charities and human rights groups that the policy was unlawful that a barbara has moved from outside the course a defeat for opponents of the government's rwanda program, at least in the short term. the u. k. hi, court says next tuesday's flight to porting the 1st group of asylum seekers. took a gully can go ahead. pro refugee groups had argued the policy was unlawful, and they were backed in court on friday by the you and refugee agency, the you and hcr. she outlined the hopelessness of the judicial system. i enjoy and it doesn't have to sell it is it doesn't have lawyers, it doesn't have interpreters, it simply doesn't have the capacity to deal with this. but of course, that is not the issue or the fact is that re wonder is unsafe. it's a place where any opposition to the current government is often locked up. or we don't want to see refugees locked up. we want to see refugees look after safe

u. k. now where plans are being drawn up within the government to introduce a 5 year expiration date for nearly 1500 you laws which are currently in use. and as the country looks to distance itself from the block, but leads emails reveal and legit plot back in 2018 by some high ranking. so excuse me, high ranking breaks a t is including a former am i 6 chief to leave you without a deal with brussels. any deal arising from the disastrous and craven check is white paper ensure that we leave on clean w t o terms if necessary. remove this prime minister and replace with one fit for purpose, cleanse the polluted civil service from top to bottom. the alleged plans in those e mails included an influence campaign to quote defeats prominent groups who supported remaining in the u. it's also advocated for the creation of a committee coordinates in anti brick, c groups, and allegedly establishing an intelligence operation to infiltrate government offices to undermine then prime minister to reese and may as well as supporters of a soft breaks. it's investigative journalist, big sterling believes the aim wa

u. k increases tensions where russia costs, oil gas suit and even housing got also on the rise. petro sales have been on the decline in the u. k, slipping 6 percent over the last 6 weeks, as we are called high prices are hurting consumers. the cost of diesel has risen even more substantially than petrol is demand outstrip supply. u. k. citizens are claiming benita is on interested in domestic politics and focus all their attention on ukraine. over the weekend, thousands of protest is swept through london, demanding lower prices and higher salaries. they took to the streets with posters and flags demanding that the ruling conservative party and it's needed. boris johnson resign. many persons think the government is completely out of touch with its citizens. with never worked with touch with people cannot have the extraction as finish labor on a property dry. we have nothing left to gave people who are healthy children who are involved with benefit the law. i'm living a life with them about in the 21st century in the 6th richest country in the world . we've got wanting 5 people who are missin

we do hope the courts act in the interest of press freedom, where the u. k. government so far has failed. rebecca vincent, director of operations and campaign for reporters without borders. thank you very much for taking our questions. we turn our attention out to the u. s. where lawmakers see donald trump knew his efforts to overturn his election defeat were illegal, but he pushed ahead. anyway, a committee is investigating whether mister trump's false claims about the result led to the storming of the capital on january 6th, 2021 in it's 3rd public hearing. the panel presented evidence that mr. trump tried to force his vice president. mike meant to help him overturn the election result brochure to the cost. he was not present in person at the hearing, but for more us lice president mike pence was at the center of it. none the less because the house select committee, which has spent a year investigating the january 6th attack on the u. s. capital presented never before seen evidence woman showing how former president donald trump let a campaign, the pressur

u. k. and other places where it sort of quite a trick to get such a sensitive material to where it can be hosted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so independent journalism, let's for compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly dead. neither does it from, it's are back and let's say 29 minutes was another full fresh lecture news to with start international. ah ah ah ah, i think you've got the stuff that we've she and we've been a week since i was showing a little, was using it from the ocean dias to move center of chicago from san lyn latham with the so please. so master ashley with national property in putting me on the mazda 6. what about broadway at the church, cynthia baltimore, social services, to see the where it's a finish. come see the nose up when you marginal the thrust upon it. good. other khaki. so but still know what the nation cook with don't reach him with susan. yeah. you missed unless you yeah. get resign you. yes. do chevron, you sophia, you national? not on bison. what is a far all done? we'll move on off. but he, he thought you will not puzzle put

u. k. europe, including scotland, where there was a massive majority. going to remain in there, but the thing is, i think the more the starts recognize that small and medium sized countries in europe, comparable to schools, are doing much, much better than the u. k. is a really clear argument, isn't the, this is noticed as a guess. we need to be in charge of making our own decisions to ensure an economy or tax system or welfare system is as good as it can be. you know that one didn't argue that you don't have the power to call a referendum unilaterally. i know that the latest polls said they don't suggest a clear majority in favor of independence. what's your strategy here? well, 1st of all, the most recent pool was back to 5050. but if you recall back in 20142030, we started the campaign on 23 percent of the vote and ended up 5545. i'm very confident we want to fiber, can't be an awesome company, and we can easily go from the 50 percent over the over the winter. like, i don't think that's a huge problem. and that's for the right to pull the referendum.

u. k, in other places where it's sort of quite a trick to get such a sensitive material to where it can be posted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so independent journalism, let's composer requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly due when it does it for me this hour, stay with us throughout the day though as we bring you more news and commentary, this is our to international with russian state will never be as tight as on the northland scheme with speaking with will ban in the european union, the kremlin, jeff machine, the state on to rush up to date and marquee spook neck, given our video agency, roughly all band on youtube. a with ah mm mm. so what we got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be an arms race, movies on offensive, very dramatic.

u. k. and other places where it's quite a trick to get such as sensitive material to where it can be posted anonymously. that's part of the problem. as well, so independent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly dead. when it does it for me this hour, stay with us throughout the day though as we bring you more news and commentary, this is our team international by then with ah, i aah needs to come to the russians state little narrative. i've stayed as i'm forming the most landscape div. mm hm. and i'm not getting those sons. i'm of a group in the 55 with this been okay, so mine is 2000 speedy. one else was about this even with we will van in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on russia today, and switch r t sport next. even our video agency, roughly all band to on youtube and pinterest and political. she did receive a request with .

u. k, in other places where it's sort of quite a trick to get such a sensitive material to where it can be posted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so independent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly dead. when it does it for me, this hour, stay with us throughout the day though as we bring you more news and commentary, this is art international by dealing with 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 of funds. very dramatic, a development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk with ah, let's get the the cold water could throw me it's riverside. this is the growth of.

u. k. government has taken a political decision which instead of protecting press freedom and journalism, puts juliana on one step closer to extradition to the u. s. where of course, he will be tried as a 1st publisher tried under the espionage act for publishing information in the public interest, which should not be a crime. now as you know, the u. k. authorities have justified their decision by saying they have received assurances from us authorities that mr. sanchez will be given his full a human rights. are you convinced by an argument i have to say no, and you know, even if we do take the assurances at face value, even if we do assume that they will be honored, which we have no guarantee that they will join us lunch will still be at great risk, whether it's special administrative measures, whether it's the specific detention facility that had been in question. he is very likely to still be held in conditions of extreme isolation conditions that will remove him from the support system that he has in place in the u. k. such as access to his family and all of the medical evidence that we heard in the extradition proceedings in london. courts pointed

u . k. soaring food and fuel prices where he just stagnating and other other challenges as well for his government. so we'll have to see if he does decide to try on. he still subject to upon a mentoring inquiry into whether he misled the house of commons over party gate. if he's found that he did do that, that's also seen as a resigning matter that we've seen before by johnson who's been a leader who's held on long after many other prime ministers probably would have quit. so we'll have to wait and see. we certainly will. that's d w katie stephens, breaking down burst johnson survival of a confident katie. thank you. now, to the latest developments in the war in ukraine, president flood him is lensky says he's country's troops are out numbered by russian forces in the battle for the sea, buried on netscape, according to the lensky, the ukrainians are holding out. but the cities being fought for street by street, russia has concentrated its resources into capturing several on its as it seeks to seize control of the 8th and don bass region. a village near the frontline in dunbar, russian mythos stri

we do hope the courts act in the interest of press freedom, where the u. k. government so far has failed. rebecca vincent, director of operations and campaign for reporters without borders. thank you very much for taking our questions. ah, a panel investigating the you as capital insurrection says that former prison, donald trump tried to force, then vice president mike pence to reverse trump's 2020 election defeat the congressional prob. i also found that mr. trump put mr. pence endanger as the vice president trying to certify present jo biden's victory writers on capitol hill. we're calling for mr. passes hanging or just meters away from him as he's sought shelter from the mom. and today mark's 50 years since an earlier assault on you as democracy that did lead to the resignation of a u. s. president. the watergate scandal made headlines. the world over when it was revealed that richard nixon had ordered wiretapping and other illegal actions against his political opponents. the building complex that gave the watergate scandal its name still stands to day.

we do hope that the courts act in the interest of press freedom, where the u. k. government so far has failed. rebecca vincent, director of operations and campaign for reporters without borders. thank you very much for taking our questions. ah, a panel investigating the you as capital insurrection says that former prison, donald trump tried to force, then vice president mike pence to reverse trump's 2020 election defeat the congressional prob. i also found that mr. trump put mr. pence endanger as the vice president trying to certify present jo biden's victory writers on capitol hill. we're calling for mr. passes hanging or just meters away from him as is sought shelter from the mom. and today mark's 50 years since an earlier assault on you as democracy that did lead to the resignation of a u. s. president. the watergate scandal made headlines. the world over when it was revealed that richard nixon had ordered wiretapping and other illegal actions against his political opponents. the building complex that gave the watergate scandal its name still stands to day. 50

u. k. and other places where it's quite a trick to get such as sensitive material to where it can be posted anonymously. that's part of the problem. as well, so independent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly dead. raymond, mcgovern pharmacy. i offer so many thanks for joining us on the program. you're most welcome. meanwhile in dog bass, no guns, quit public officials, se sum ukrainian soldiers surrounded at a local chemical plant in the city of separate on yes has begun to surrender, according to various estimates, up to 2 and a half 1000 troops, including foreign mercenaries, a hold up in the industrial zone, russian, that forces say that taking control of most of the city except for the adults plunked where he had schools is allegedly blew up a container laden with chemicals at the end of may. and these local officials have called a crime against civilians. and they don't, yes, we're public. the capital city has been suffering a tense day of continuous attacks on civilian centers with official saying ukrainian artillery is being used to bombard sch

u. k and other places where it's quite a trick to get such as sensitive material to where it can be posted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so independent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly dead. hundreds of furious and palestinians, it took to the streets of the west bank city of jenin. after 3 you were killed and 10 more injured. any raid by israeli forces, claiming to be searching for weapons. incident comes amid a u. s. play for israel to de escalate. tensions in the region, head of a visit next by president biden, next month. and an american official responsible for middle east relations reportedly asked israeli authorities to suspend evictions house demolitions and conduction of military operations. but as of today they are clearly still taking place in the palestinian areas of the west bank and east jerusalem. palestinian administration which controls the 2 areas remain unhappy with israel's actions and us policy towards the conflict and demanding the end of a tax and other human rights violations. the u. s. wants to visit to t

u. k. and other places where it's sort of quite a trick to get such a sensitive material to where it can be hosted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so independent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly did. and it does for me, this are i'll be back in about 31 minutes. another full and fresh look to stay with us. says our team trash blue ah ah . mm hm. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms. race is often very dramatic. development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult. time. time to sit down and talk. in spring 2022. europe began closing, forced to russian vessels, one after another. the sanctions package bombs, russian flag vessels from entering you. port belgium, bulgaria, mania, romania, tuna. lee announced that they would be close to russian ships, russian vessel. karen gas, i'll call company gemini renaud, and not covers visor. is similar decision was taken by canada him later by the united states.

u. k, in other places where it's sort of quite a trick to get such a sensitive material to where it can be hosted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so independent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly did and it does it from, it's our, i'll be back and let's say 31 minutes with another full infrastructure news. say with us, this is our t international. ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic, development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very particular time time to sit down and talk with ah, good, good, good, good, good. the great them. she's like brings i would have been, you know, like a nice story. i mean you still more you had called me to him when you bring in the new year for food come really was nice sharp.

u. k. and other places where it's quite a trick to get such as sensitive material to where it can be posted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so in dependent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly dead. or that doesn't mean it's our i'll be back in, let's say 31 minutes with another full and fresh look students with a starts introduction. ah, i ah a with with the official police who it can use that if the new was more reasonable is deal it is. i didn't miss it was i didn't good. but she was bush was called was it the good boy is william nor gov minova elliot? it double at the curb. my humor got her about the look, but seems fear them, but see him on the probably him eat seamless. selenium was a nidia and a good boy is great news that i see. so you not problem the got food is going yes i see with them all.

u. k. and other places where it's sort of quite a trick to get such as sensitive material to where it can be posted anonymously. that's part of the problem as well. so independent journalism, let's compose a requiem for it because it's, it's, it's mostly de does it from this are back in, let's say 29 minutes is another full, fresh look at your new students are to international. oh, the.

u. k. in fact, across your where inflation is roaring away the price of food gas, electricity, power is, is being, is accelerating at a rate. we're into double fate will soon be in double figures here in the u. k. 10 percent or more of price increases. at the same time as pay and the money in people's pockets has been static for a number of years now. so people are getting increasingly unhappy about the cost, what they call the cost of living crisis. and that means that other unions, particularly public sector service, public sector unions such as teaches doctors, nurses, local government workers, they'll all look in the potential for our m t strike to be just the start of a domino effect as other professions other industries start to raise their concerns about their pay and conditions to watkins turn the possibility of a summer of discontent. the west funding in bangladesh in years could be bound to get much where small rainy's forecast and major rivers are expected to rise. millions of homes are under water and authorities are struggling to deliver emergency supplies. the worst flooding u