that border issue against the united kingdom . but we live in a world kingdom.live in a world of non—jobs right. so you know not in trade and. we live in a world of non power so someone exerting power over a region seems to be ridiculous. but surely the british people want to be free of this and we want to be free of this and we want to be free of this and we want to be able to exercise our passive rights rather than the active rights that are given to us europe. we want to find us by europe. we want to find our own identity. we do able to do it, do. and that's the do it, we do. and that's the northern ireland protocol is actually not just an issue for northern ireland. it's an issue for the entire united kingdom. we're being held . that's why we're being held. that's why i describe it as a gaffe in our flesh. they are they've wounded us deeply with this wretched instrument . they've driven into instrument. they've driven into the flesh of , the united kingdom the flesh of, the united kingdom and our political class needs to get a grip. it's actually . do get a

ijust wonder, how much distance do you feel today as a distinguished doctor in the united kingdom, howance do you feel from your childhood and from your homeland, afghanistan? my family is still in afghanistan. my father, my sisters, five, six sisters are in afghanistan. 0ne sister is newly displaced to sweden and two brothers are displaced as refugees to the united states. so i am all over the world when it comes to my heart, when it comes to my story, it's not finished that i'm here in the uk. i'm very proud to be an afghan british citizen, both, and i've got my cultural heritage from afghanistan and i'm very proud of that as well. but on the other hand, it really saddens me to see how people are suffering, including my own family members going through the traumas that i went through in the late mid to late �*80s, during the �*90s before i came to the uk. are you able to see it first—hand in the sense are you able to visit afghanistan regularly now? i used to visit afghanistan until 2017 when we set up the charity there and then i didn't have to go because the charity is connecting d

that border issue against the united kingdom . but we live in a world kingdom.live in a world of non—jobs right. so you know not in trade and. we live in a world of non power so someone exerting power over a region seems to be ridiculous. but surely the british people want to be free of this and we want to be free of this and we want to be free of this and we want to be able to exercise our passive rights rather than the active rights that are given to us europe. we want to find us by europe. we want to find our own identity. we do able to do it, do. and that's the do it, we do. and that's the northern ireland protocol is actually not just an issue for northern ireland. it's an issue for the entire united kingdom. we're being held . that's why we're being held. that's why i describe it as a gaffe in our flesh. they are they've wounded us deeply with this wretched instrument . they've driven into instrument. they've driven into the flesh of , the united kingdom the flesh of, the united kingdom and our political class needs to get a grip. it's actually . do get a

that's some countries including united kingdom. if given our weapons, see you crying have prolong this wall because this wall was good. ready and see i conclude law site, but then our prime minister, the time bar us johnson, i went to the ukraine. i am persuaded of the ukraine government, not suicide on the peace dale. and that's resulted in thousands of extra casualties of people been killed and injured, both military and civilian. and i'm for, for what purpose? and a lot of people, the united kingdom believe that the government should be focusing on peace talks, not squan, inflaming the saturation. ah, which is what they've been been doing, but of course it a if, if these higher quality wrapped in sauce applied and you have to bad mon before day, the united kingdom government authority supplied about 12 different types of weaponry to the ukraine government. ah, he's act, she prolonging the bull. ah, it's putting the u. k. government in a position where, ah, he is effectively and i said, wool, i'm, it is very irresponsible. ah, to

however, these arguments have been quickly ruled out when united kingdom , united states, united kingdom, poland agreed to do that. in fact , we never have heard fact, we never have heard a decent explanation from germany. like why ? hesitations and like why? hesitations and i think as of right now with the information from intelligence is from all over the world knowing that russia will be on the offence very soon. it should not be a matter of question to give us weapons or not. even right now, a year into this war we still in this david versus goliath situation where russia has more people , more weapons, has more people, more weapons, more military production, more supplies. so we have to be different. we have to fight harder. we have to have more sophisticated weapons and we have to use different strategies. and having tanks is one of those strategies . so one of those strategies. so honestly, we have we are really happy that tanks would arrive. but why they did not arrive from germany, that would remain a big question mark. it is a big question mark. it is a big question mark. it is

exploring that question as well as the latest in ukraine and what on earth is going on with the united kingdom's position with regards the european union, labour party is calling for closer integration . calling for closer integration. meanwhile, the repeal of eu law bill is making its way through the commons we'll explore it all after headlines . good the commons we'll explore it all after headlines. good morning i'm tamsin roberts the gb newsroom. it's 931 a report by the probation watchdog in england and wales found a catalogue of failings has left a sexual predator free to kill zara. elina days after he was released from jail jordan mcsweeney was given life sentence last month after he admitted killing the law. graduate as she walked home in east london last june. the government has ordered review into how probation supervised the 29 year old. the probation service i think is completely accepted. the recommendations the inspector has made, they're making changes to the way they risk assess offenders . they're risk assess offenders. they're putting more resources into it. they've hired, i thi

united kingdom has. these horizontal launch pads as we saw in newquay, three of them are vertical launch pads, mostly up in scotland . my question to you, in scotland. my question to you, steve, is will newquay now be beaten in the race by one of the other six launch pads, or will it be newquay that takes the crown after all, for the first european launch of a satellite ? european launch of a satellite? well, just to slightly correct you there, tom, i mean, newquay is at the moment the only operational spaceport in the uk. we know that they are developing in scotland, in shetland for a vertical launch site as well. but as far as i'm aware, there are no other advanced plans for are no other advanced plans for a horizontal launch site yet. in the uk, newquay is the only one. we made history in newquay this week by getting that rocket into space. but absolutely, i believe that , you know, the uk wants to that, you know, the uk wants to be a significant player in the international global space sector and in

how have our gdp united kingdom.ow have our gdp growth how has that growth , our growth how has that growth, our gross domestic product , changed gross domestic product, changed over time ? well, here's a graph over time? well, here's a graph for those watching on television, and i'll describe it for those listening on the radio. it's remarkably similar , radio. it's remarkably similar, even taking into account that brexit referendum in the middle of this graph, we're seeing all past identical gdp growth . yes, past identical gdp growth. yes, the uk dropped sharply covid than germany , but that bounce than germany, but that bounce back was faster. this graph, produced by the independent economist julian jessop, shows that the uk's economic performance is actually pretty much on par with that powerhouse of the eu germany . and now of the eu germany. and now taking into account the other big issue, inflation, particularly food price inflation, something affects people in their pockets more than anything else. how does

across the united kingdom.nable, it's entirely standard. it's been there for years, if not decades, and we're just following that process. wouldn't that cause enormous strain in relations between the uk and scottish governments if you did step in to block it? i thinkjumping ahead of ourselves i'd say we're just being entirely reasonable in following the established practice, in receiving advice on the potential impact of a scottish law on the entire united kingdom. i think that's reasonable. you talk about the relationship. today's announcement is a great example of how that relationship should be working. i'm very keen to have a constructive relationship with the scottish government to work together on the areas where we can deliver for people here in scotland today we're announcing two new freeports. we're here today at one and you talk to people here, as i'm sure you're doing, they're incredibly excited because this new freeport is going to bring jobs, investment and opportunity to these two places in scotla

the united kingdom has now confirmed it will send a challenge to tanks to ukraine. these will be the 1st advanced tanks given to ukraine by its allies since the war began. keith has been pleading for more modern weaponry for months and hopes. the british decision will put greater pressure on germany to allow the delivery of its own lepper, to tax arrayed alerts have been in place across ukraine all day. frances farrell reporter of the english language outlet. the key independent told us about the situation on the ground. yes sir, here here we woke up to explosions. many people there are about 4 and they were loud slap, so that was air defense working. we heard that some infrastructure was damaged in q, but for what we know, it didn't do too much damage because power is still on is nothing compared to the, the unprepared blackouts that we had late in november. but we know that infrastructure has been damaged elsewhere around ukraine, but for people here, life goes on the same way, more or less. well you have, you traveled to the eastern city of bucking, just a week a

well, the united kingdom has announced today that it will send now challenge a 2 tanks to ukraine. how much of a difference do you think? could those battle tanks make in the war? yeah, these are huge and really important developments for, for ukraine. these tanks are superior to the soviet era tanks that both sides of fighting with these small quantities that germany announced. and then poland also announced a few days ago that the u. k announced, i'm sorry, they will make a difference, but they need to come in greater quantities. ukraine requires hundreds more on the vehicles, including tanks, to conduct the offensive. it needs to continue liberating more of its territories. but more importantly, it shows real political will finally from ukraine's western partners. sort of breaking this around tanks and showing that they're ready not only to provide ukraine with the aid it needs to go to, to, to and fight on the same level as russia, but also to take the offensive to tip the scales in favor. so everyone is looking at germany now to see if now ukraine can get what it needs in the

well now the united kingdom suddenly has announced that it will send a challenge to times, to ukraine. the russian embassy says, in the, okay, the embassy has warned at this will only intensify the conflict. do you think that that is a real danger? i think the real danger is that ukraine will not get enough weapons as quickly as it needs. and the more and more people will be killed like a new pro, like are being killed for muscle starts every day. and it's really a really lucky and some comp brushes funding for scores of on train soldiers and spray. they're just getting getting math or they're killing ukrainians every day longer that those drugs, all the more people saw green was given. i didn't use quickly so we can so let's be so i think there is no prospects for any. i mean, good, the only the only with come in is if you claim with this has happened the sooner. so you're saying, well, the situation is bad enough as it is. ok. what about the overall morale in ukraine? especially in how people holding up. you've described it earlier about crucial energy infrastructure being destroyed

within united kingdom.hat northern ireland made to the united kingdom over many centuries . the union that centuries. the union that northern is part of is well over 200 years old. northern ireland itself is over 100 years old since . the republic of what is since. the republic of what is known as the republic of ireland left united kingdom and i have no desire to give up those that have formed part of what i am and the people that i represent are for many , you tragically are for many, you tragically lost relatives who will serving in the royal ulster constabulary. i believe in the early and in the eighties. i'm sorry for your loss . how did sorry for your loss. how did that shape your politics? well like many people in northern ireland growing during the troubles, mark the violence of northern ireland impacted on the community that we lived in and that was case for me and for my family. not only did i lose members of my wider circle, but comrades i served with in the ulster regiment as well, a part of bri

it is also in partnership with the united states, the united kingdom, the new germany, and france over something called the just energy transmission partnership. now that is how south africa is trying to map its way out of its reliance on fossil fuels and making its way into green and spaces these 2 things in this country. i've seen conflicting that we are essentially giving up our own coal, which we have in copious amounts. and we are going to rely on the sun and on water and on wind, which is not necessarily in that much of a band is in this country, but dead did not stop gen ed yellow and the us treasury secretary who along with many of the american counterparts have been making a bee line for the african continent. as you know, south africa. this is the 1st country with a just hitler gene transition partnership, or g, p to which the united states was proud to commit as a partner, chemical and is representing only the interest that we have seen sol, fervor fully from the west. and they have been pushing this green agenda not only on south africa, but on the continent as a whole. you

within united kingdom.hat northern ireland made to the united kingdom over many centuries . the union that centuries. the union that northern is part of is well over 200 years old. northern ireland itself is over 100 years old since . the republic of what is since. the republic of what is known as the republic of ireland left united kingdom and i have no desire to give up those that have formed part of what i am and the people that i represent are for many , you tragically are for many, you tragically lost relatives who will serving in the royal ulster constabulary. i believe in the early and in the eighties. i'm sorry for your loss . how did sorry for your loss. how did that shape your politics? well like many people in northern ireland growing during the troubles, mark the violence of northern ireland impacted on the community that we lived in and that was case for me and for my family. not only did i lose members of my wider circle, but comrades i served with in the ulster regiment as well, a part of bri

500 leaders and dignitaries from around the world followed her mother's three new king of the united kingdomwith a sense of deep sorrow throughout my life her majesty the queen my beloved mother has been an inspiration and example to me and my entire family from the monarch also met the new premier of lis-tras your majesty is glad to see you again in a week due to the political crisis lis tras announced her resignation, i can fulfill the mandate for which the conservative party elected me for the third time in a year the head of the government becomes rishi suknok this government will be honest and professional and accountable at every level and already next year, another historic event awaits the united kingdom. the coronation of the new monarch is scheduled for may 6 in the westsister abbey. the family screamed after the shelling by the russian military, a man and his wife delivered bread to the villages of the boromlyan community in sumy oblast during the occupation, the man died on the women's side, she spent two months in the hospital about those events, she told our correspondents, and

clearly, in the united kingdom . so it's just the united kingdom.me office that is failing in its duty . self—evidently it is its duty. self—evidently it is the border force above , i think the border force above, i think the border force above, i think the national crime agency is a primary of government to keep this country secure. in fact, many people would say it is the only private duty a government has to keep its people secure. well it's not doing it. and for all her tough words and smirks and smiles, suella braverman is in many ways making a battered fist . it, as priti patel did in many ways making a battered fist. it, as priti patel did . it fist. it, as priti patel did. it must stop. well, you know, it's pretty as you look across the towns all over england , across towns all over england, across particularly across the north, that we don't care about our own children . so god forbid what children. so god forbid what happens a migrant child , they happens a migrant child, they arrive. but this children are missing. that's so terrifying to

i'm right across the united kingdom . can find us on sky channel one two virgin media channel 2604 freesat channel 216 freeview channel 236 and youview channel 236. you can also take with you on dab plus radio with the gb news app and the website gbnews.uk. we're absolutely everywhere. come us on gb news. the channel britain's news channel on the evening of thursday, the 8th of september, buckingham palace announced the death of her majesty queen elizabeth, the second it said, her majesty died peacefully at her scottish estate in balmoral , where she estate in balmoral, where she spent a lot of her time . what spent a lot of her time. what followed was ten days of state mourning . history was made as we mourning. history was made as we watched the queen make her final journey from scotland to london . queues upon queues across were formed so that the public could pay formed so that the public could pay their personal respects to her majesty as she lay in state in westminster hall, we watched as the grieving family paid th

losses that the soviet union sustained were vastly in excess of those of the axis powers, the united kingdom, the united states and canada combined. and yet, we seem not to understand that this historical trauma affects the perspective on of the russian people and the russian government with respect to security, particularly under western border. and in lesson until we come to grips with that reality. we are going to be at risk of interminable conflict, military conflict with potentially disastrous consequences because of the risk of nuclear. a nuclear dmitri, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break gentlemen and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on security guarantees. stay with our team. the ah november 22nd 2022 outraged orthodox christians confronted ukrainian security service offices looking entrances and exits. the key is the oldest one, the street. they were looking for, alleged russian spies among the monks. we mean deal of seeming us or foam reason for the brutal crime down one church. his parishioners had song, a song about russia. ah me it's

losses that the soviet union sustained were vastly in excess of those of the axis powers, the united kingdom, the united states and canada combined. and yet, we seem not to understand that this historical trauma affects the perspective on of the russian people and the russian government with respect to security, particularly under western border. and in lesson until we come to grips without reality. we are going to be at risk of interminable conflict, military conflict with potentially disastrous consequences because of the risk of nuclear. a nuclear i didn't dimitry, i'm gonna have to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break gentlemen. and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on security guarantee. stay with our team. ah ah, ah ah . ah nice hunter, russian state little narrative. i started as i'm phone and ignore santini, devastation, mckindoe's house not meet within the 55 when. okay, so 9 is the final speed you want. health problems. go ahead with weaver van in the european union. the kremlin. yup. machines. the state on to russia for date and split. marquee spoke n

clearly, in the united kingdom . so it's just the united kingdom.me office that is failing in its duty . self—evidently it is its duty. self—evidently it is the border force above , i think the border force above, i think the border force above, i think the national crime agency is a primary of government to keep this country secure. in fact, many people would say it is the only private duty a government has to keep its people secure. well it's not doing it. and for all her tough words and smirks and smiles, suella braverman is in many ways making a battered fist . it, as priti patel did in many ways making a battered fist. it, as priti patel did . it fist. it, as priti patel did. it must stop. well, you know, it's pretty as you look across the towns all over england , across towns all over england, across particularly across the north, that we don't care about our own children . so god forbid what children. so god forbid what happens a migrant child , they happens a migrant child, they arrive. but this children are missing. that's so terrifying to

he said this will not go unchallenged by the united kingdom.ave already summoned iran's representative to the united kingdom in response to this latest execution. but, of course, this follows a wave of executions that we have seen in iran particularly in relation to the antiregime protests that we have seen. the fear now is that we could continue to see this hard-line response to any signs of dissent in iran. >> you mention this slate of executions. why is that? what message is iran trying to send? >> well, look. they have identified akbari as having worked as an undercover agent. of course, we are seeing the regime attempting to get a tighter grip on any signs of dissent within the country in reaction to those protests. we've already seen four people executed in relation to their participation in these protests, and, of course, there's now a concern we could see this trend. we've heard from another human rights organization saying there could be more executions in the coming weeks. there is fear there is little leverage left for the internatio

the united kingdom has opened up its heart and home to hundreds of thousands of people over the lastfew years from sierra, from afghanistan, from ukraine, from hong kong has provided refuge and sanctuary to many children. but the reports we read about are concerning for local authorities have a duty to protect all children regardless of where they go missing from. in that situation they were close to the local agencies including the police to establish their whereabouts. that's why it's so important and the use of hotels unaccompanied asylum-seekers reduce pressure on the overall system that is what our plans will do. >> mr. speaker. constituents very much welcome the energy bill that helped 99% united kingdom with rising fuel prices despite putin's barbaric war in ukraine. can the prime minister assured my constituents that he is committed to continue helping with the cost of living. not only this winter but next winter? >> my honorable friend this governments to support all families with cost to link this winter run nine or pounds of support next year it will still be that support

would be very, very difficult for charles to, you know, continue to say he was the king of the united kingdomnger be united. there are risks around the union at the moment, and i think it is crucial for everyone, you know, who believes in the union to make a really positive case for it. and i think we also need to sort of engage the wider business communities, the civil society. of course it's important for those of us in elected office, to explain that unity and working together has tremendous advantages. it's the most successful political union in history. i wouldn't be able to make any kind of a prediction about whether or not northern ireland will be breaking away from the union anytime soon, but if the opinion polls are to be believed and sinn fein does win the next election and lead the next government in dublin, certainly you will hear talk of a desire for a united ireland ramping up a good few notches. whatever happens in scotland, census results show the underlying picture here is also in flux. when queen elizabeth took the throne in the 1950s, more than 6 out of 10 people here were

the united kingdom, the united states and canada combined. and yet we seem not to understand that this historical trauma affects the perspective on of the russian people and the russian government with respect to security, particularly under western border. and in lesson until we come to grips without reality, we are going to be at risk of interminable conflict, military conflict with potentially disastrous consequences because of the risk of nuclear nuclear and jimmy 3, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break gentleman, and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on security guarantee. stay with our team. ah ah ah ah ah ah . ah luis hunter, russian state will never be as tight as i'm phoning most landscape div asking him now knocking holds all set up for me could benefit battle. good. okay, so man is good bargain. speaking with we will man in the european union the kremlin. ca yep. machine, the state aunt, rush up to date and split our t sport neck, even our video agency, roughly all band to on youtube and p

the united kingdom, the united states and canada combined. and yet we seem not to understand that this historical trauma affects the perspective on of the russian people and the russian government with respect to security, particularly under western border. and in lesson until we come to grips with that reality, we are going to be at risk of interminable conflict, military conflict with potentially disastrous consequences because of the risk of nuclear nuclear i. dmitri, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break gentlemen, and after that hard break will continue our discussion on security guarantees. stay with our team. ah, ah, in russian state never. i've been in san diego. and again, the just if that would be the case to be the one else, because we will then in the european union, the kremlin machine, the state owned russia, to date and marquee for the next, given our video agency, roughly all fans on youtube with what you did with the the ah, with this slee melissa, this will stream manipulators or not, but missile you s

the united kingdom has opened up its heart and home to hundreds of thousands of people over the lastfew years from sierra, from afghanistan, from ukraine, from hong kong has provided refuge and sanctuary to many children. but the reports we read about are concerning for local authorities have a duty to protect all children regardless of where they go missing from. in that situation they were close to the local agencies including the police to establish their whereabouts. that's why it's so important and the use of hotels unaccompanied asylum-seekers reduce pressure on the overall system that is what our plans will do. >> mr. speaker. constituents very much welcome the energy bill that helped 99% united kingdom with rising fuel prices despite putin's barbaric war in ukraine. can the prime minister assured my constituents that he is committed to continue helping with the cost of living. not only this winter but next winter? >> my honorable friend this governments to support all families with cost to link this winter run nine or pounds of support next year it will still be that support

the united kingdom.y, i think was a stroke of genius that progress of king charles around the united kingdom. so we went to northern ireland, the out of service he went scotland, went to went to scotland, he went to wales allied people to show wales and allied people to show their respect for his late mother, but also their love for him. and i think that that was really, really strong. we were going out and talking to people and asking them. why were and asking them. why? why were they a queue for 12, they standing in a queue for 12, 14 hours? why they feel that they wanted to do that. and i think people really loved that when the new king and new prince of wales went down unexpectedly unannounced, unplanned to do a walkabout with the people who were still queuing to go in the great hall at westminster to pay their final respects. but that in itself was extraordinary. i was really hooked on that because people would , for hours because people would, for hours on end , they'd finally get in on end, they'd

i remember, for example, in london in 2010 visit to the united kingdom. the 1st visit, incidentally, buyer pope, in history, the united kingdom. and we were standing around wondering what exactly was happening. there was a hiatus a gap in the schedule and we heard afterwards. he himself did not comment on it in the vatican, didn't he wanted it to be private because he wanted to be personal at the city stand that he was meeting with victims of child abuse. and we only know this because one of the victims came for crystal and said, hm was he where we often use with the george of sensor a laudatory sense. one of the other, i think it's one of the, the occupational hazards of being a journalist. i said of christian that we tend to in order to simplify the narrative, we and i think that over quickly and decide whether somebody is good or bad, a victim or a perpetrator, somebody to be praised, or somebody to be vilified. m. that certainly isn't a christian perspective, and i think even body psychology tends to confirm that that is not fair and it people, all of

last october. thousands of health workers in the united kingdom have gone on strike demanding higher pay. this time ambulance workers walked out after negotiations with the government failed. emma, hey, would report soft sheffield in northern england. in the cold of winter solidarity among striking stat more than $20000.00 ambulance workers are taking industrial action in england and wales in a dispute officially about hey, but really so much more than just facts. the frustrations of the long, long hand opposite the hospitals which are delaying arabella t to turn out until of care to our patients. the pressure that that's putting upon us stop, we will join to look after folk and we're not. we're waiting, we're waiting to look after folks. we're losing valuable staff because they're the precious they're feeling. we can't deliver the care that we want to deliver as paramedics. there are concerns about public safety. during this walk out with fewer emergency crews available. people are being told to only call for an ambulance if it is life threatening or a very serious situation. like b

the united kingdom closely aligned to the eu, which to some extent seems to be working.ving and failing which they would have taken northern ireland and that's still up in the air and we've got that constitutional still constitutional battle still going and i think that's going on and i think that's really the heart of the problem. it's a political establishment . it's a political establishment. it's a political establishment. it doesn't self—confidence it doesn't have self—confidence that actually doesn't believe in the kingdom, doesn't the united kingdom, doesn't believe able is the believe that we're able is the fifth largest economy in the world to chart an in—depth economic course for the betterment of our people within our country. they see because of their lack of confidence, they see security in being part of a supranational institution . they supranational institution. they prefer to abrogate the responsibilities given to them by the electorate , to the by the electorate, to the unelected bunch in brussels, and they think that kind of collective working is bette

fully part of the united kingdom .re hearing, though that there may well be a deal approaching on this area. darren mccaffrey you are reporting in brussels many of those years of the most fraught brexit negotiations . can you explain to negotiations. can you explain to us what is meant when we read in the papers? it's about a tunnel perhaps approaching a tunnel. it's not a physical tunnel . you it's not a physical tunnel. you be glad it's on, but is the sense where when to get down to the to the final end where they get quite sensitive. let's think about this essentially people turn off the phones. they took them away and there's no leaking. and michael weston's de is leaky. but brussels is even worse like a sieve . it leaks so worse like a sieve. it leaks so much. so in theory this is this is really serious, guys. we're not allowed to kind of stall , not allowed to kind of stall, you know, leaking positions and that sort stuff and you get that sort of stuff and you get kind negotiators essentially locked in a room, if

the united kingdom, the united states and canada combined. and yet, we seem not to understand that this historical trauma affects the perspective on of the russian people and the russian government with respect to security, particularly under western border and lesson until we come to grips without reality . we are going to be at risk of interminable conflict, military conflict with potentially disastrous consequences because of the risk of nuclear nuclear dr. jimmy 3, i'm gonna have to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break gentleman and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on security guarantee. stay with our team. ah, ah, a just so glad aisha graphic. what is the best time to go about them? this is a little bit of a b i t school for carbonate port backwards. thank say me something in my skin report to me. it got a ticket, which it it said to jeff, i'm using mean you can even go can the coma, alyssa and the communist somebody and the community that the comma lp, 2 left, you know, it was all supposed to this out. tha

if— entire united kingdom. blocking the lock on the basis... if i _ entire united kingdom.ould 'ust finish our questions. i lock on the basis... if i could 'ust finish our questions. the i lock on the basis... if i could just i finish our questions. the processes established. _ finish our questions. the processes established, which _ finish our questions. the processes established, which means - finish our questions. the processes established, which means that - finish our questions. the processes established, which means that thatj established, which means that that happens all the time, that it is looked at, so if the new law is passed that does impact the rest of the united kingdom, it's important that the uk government receives advice on that. this that the uk government receives advice on that.— that the uk government receives advice on that. as rishi sunak said, the will advice on that. as rishi sunak said, they will look _ advice on that. as rishi sunak said, they will look at _ advice on that. as rishi sunak said, they will look at laws _ advice on that. as rishi su

sabotage reconnaissance group of the armed forces of ukraine of the ministry of defense of the united kingdom also refutes reports that london will give ukraine apache military helicopters, the mirror newspaper previously reported, but the united kingdom will definitely hand over two challenger tanks in the coming weeks in turn it will take a year for the german concern to prepare tanks for kiev, the theme will be continued by artyom krasurilin. following the tanks, vsu will probably receive apache helicopters from london, as writes the daily world edition, it is about a small batch of four attack combat vehicles equipped with halfire missiles, destructive, but not very accurate delivery dates, though they don’t name it, and it’s not clear yet how the issues of inter-flight maintenance, repair, and training of crews and technicians will be solved. and four helicopters, according to the newspaper, are unlikely to have a strategic impact, given that russia has thousands of tanks at its disposal, and they support the united kingdom. the initiatives of the prime minister, sunnah, are far from all

for the united kingdom, ali raised the body was arrested in 2019 and accused of spying to m. i 6, which he denied the case as the radio authorities to release a and he results from billions election suggests the opposition will return to parliament for the 1st time in full years. the democratic when 28 feet south of the 109 member assembly. it was borrowed from running in the last election in 2019. but the party won a court order in november allowing its members to stand in sundays pole. the gyptian pound is plunged to a new record low against the us dollar. one year ago it was worth around $15.00 to $1.00. now it's the value to $32.00. 1. this fresh bout of volatility comes 2 months after kyra agreed to a $3000000000.00 rescue.

intelligence memos and briefing materials that cover topics like ukraine, iran and the united kingdom. this newest special counsel, robert hur, he is specifically tasked to look into the potential unauthorized removal or retention of those classified documents and potential criminal probe. but of course current doj guidance is that sitting president cannot be charged with a crime. so the attorney general explained the spkecial counsel appointment was warrant because of the extra circumstances because another special counsel is investigating president trump for possible obstruction of any attempts to return the large amount of classified materials found at his problems and of course also the doj is trying to distance itself from accusations of partisanship. but of course republicans and their new majority in the house have already pounced. in fact house judiciary chair jim jordan is already calling for an investigation of the justice department for its handling of this probe into biden's classified documents. so certainly a lot to come in the weeks ahead. jessica schneider, cnn, washin

is that what this upcoming here in the united kingdom is really going to be about? think, is what it should be about at. the end of the day, i'm a passionate believer that we've got a great country, that has huge opportunities and in order to be able to realise of our full potential shall we need to be able to create businesses and the parties for me feels chaotic at the moment and we can't have we need to have solid plans we need to have faith in them . i do need to have faith in them. i do agree getting inflation down. i mean, i'm trying to raise for one of my businesses at the moment and it's tough. it's tough because people have got their hands in their pockets and they don't want to invest in things largely, i think, because the interest rates are so high , the interest rates are so high, they're concerned about that return investment . so, yes, return on investment. so, yes, he's to some these he's got to get some these things control . but at the things under control. but at the moment, it doesn't feel like there is a strong party with clear leadership that c