now why am i launching ten years to save the west in united states as well as in the united kingdom? well, i like to think of the united states of america as britain's greatest invention, albeit albeit slightly, an advantage invention. and you know, if you look at our history for macnicol carter to the bill of rights, to the american constitution that we have developed and perfected democracy. and if you look at what is going on in our societies. first of all, the brexit vote back in 2016 and then the election, president donald trump later year, you can see the same desires of our for change and the same desires for those conservative values and sovereignty. and if you look at the battle for conservatism now and the frequency with which we get new prime ministers in, the united kingdom, and the frequency with which you get new speakers of the house here in the united states. we could see again that there is battle for the heart and soul conservatism on both sides of the atlantic. and i think battle is very important because let's be honest, we have not been winning against the global

what else is auoin to united kingdom. what else is going to have _ united kingdom.g to have to _ united kingdom. what else is going to have to be _ united kingdom. what else is going to have to be on - united kingdom. what else is going to have to be on the . going to have to be on the table in order to fulfil this reset? i table in order to fulfil this reset? ~' ., table in order to fulfil this reset? ~ ., ., reset? i think one of the positive _ reset? i think one of the positive things - reset? i think one of the positive things to - reset? i think one of the positive things to come l reset? i think one of the i positive things to come out reset? i think one of the - positive things to come out of todayis positive things to come out of today is the other thing labour are keen on is a new deal on security. ireland is not in nato so this is quite a constructive area to work in terms of through the eu and the uk. it will be interesting to see what ireland's position is on mobility arrangements, obviously we have ability through the common travel area but the eu has p

onlyjust i started, got to go all over the united kingdom. aha, started, got to go all over the unitedny for _ united kingdom. a day of nonstop scrutiny for keir _ united kingdom. a day of nonstop scrutiny for keir starmer. - united kingdom. a day of nonstop scrutiny for keir starmer. 26 - scrutiny for keir starmer. 26 back—to—back interviews, including 15 with bbc colleagues from across the uk. this is the prime minister's chief of staff sue gray. last night i told you about the rows within government about her, her pay, her influence is cheesy enough many of her colleagues, and then telling us about it. ~ , , i. her colleagues, and then telling us about it. ~ , , ., ,, ., , about it. why is your chief of staff bein: aid about it. why is your chief of staff being paid more — about it. why is your chief of staff being paid more than _ about it. why is your chief of staff being paid more than you? - about it. why is your chief of staff being paid more than you? i'm - about it. why is your chief of staff| being paid more than you? i'm not auoin to being paid more than you? i'm not going

andindeed spread to the united kingdom and indeed of the world.will be talking to business leaders from primark and other businesses to encourage trade and investment. we will be live in dublin with the very latest. we are now seeing live pictures of the two leaders walking, so this is in farmleigh house and the grounds around farmleigh house which is the irish government's formal reception house for state events. as i was saying, the whole point of this trip is to try and rebuild those relationships between the two countries that were of course frayed during the brexit negotiations. downing street already, before keir starmer arrived, it said it marked a new era of relations between the uk and ireland. sur keir starmer, the first leader he welcomed after his landslide election win injuly was the irish prime minister simon harris. you may remember, and we saw the pictures in the piece from chris page, that they were chatting over pints of what else but guinness at the british prime minister's country residence, chequers, and that happened before t

julien nassange is a freedom fighter, he's a resistance fighter, and the invasion of iraq by the united kingdom and the united states, these are some of the, i mean, this is perhaps the worst atrocity of the 21st century, and i i used to say that up until gaza, i suppose gaza is now overtaking that in some aspects. um, but if we look at iraq, this spread into syria, millions of people killed, turn into refugees and you know he comes and and he he just he destroys the entire narrative about this war on terror, there is no us mission in afghanistan, there is no us mission in iraq, like as if they had any right to be there in the first place, but he he further debunks this, um, there is no uh, due process in guantanamo bay, there's murder, there's killing, there's displacement, there's torture, there's kidnapping and so for me, i care about this case because i care about the people of iraq, i care about the people who are locked up in guantanamo bay without charges and we were tortured, i care about the people in afghanistan, i care about the victims of american imperialism and british imperialism

united kingdom.— the united kingdom.he united kingdom. and in terms of improving - the united kingdom. and in terms of improving that - the united kingdom. and in l terms of improving that trade which is already £100 billion a year, how much of an obstacle is brexit and the after—effects of brexit is still to that? we are also of brexit is still to that? - are also resetting our relationship with the eu and i've made it very clear that i want a closer relationship with the eu. that is of course on security, and defence. but also come on trade, reducing the friction and any business here in ireland will tell you reducing the friction helps, so we want to reset the relationship. 0bviously, that is a discussion predominantly with the commission, but alongside the reset of this relationship, we also want to reset the relationship with the eu and in that way, make a significant difference to trade, growth and the economy. you are heading to the match this evening. lee carsley has said he is not going to sing the national anth

we are expected to hear from united states and china as well as united kingdom. in the next few minutes, we will return when those countries are speaking, as well, like the emergency united nations security council session was cold. uh, and it cooled for an immediate cease far in golf. at least 13 palestinians have been killed in an is riley strike on the southern most city of rough. uh, 3 children were among the dead. the a time targeted to houses in the mess, but area of northern rafa, especially for palestinians, have been killed and is rarely rates on the goals and strips in store on friday as he now from turn assume his enduro bother with the latest on those strikes. the secure, it's a situation and gods is getting much more intense in the course of the past couple of hours where the is, but it only has been hitting old areas across because a straight. but the main focus was on the southern, on a little bit part of district where to residential houses were destroyed early, at least 15 palestinians, what killed and there has been more concentration on targetin

and also, _ jobs to the united kingdom and also, a — jobs to the united kingdom and also, a lot of investmentthis — coming in as well, so you will see this coming through from amazon, _ see this coming through from amazon, it will be something which — amazon, it will be something which i — amazon, it will be something which i think will give a real boost — which i think will give a real boost to— which i think will give a real boost to notjust which i think will give a real boost to not just the economy, but also — boost to not just the economy, but also actually to the actual background of, or the operations. because you see, we need — operations. because you see, we need more — operations. because you see, we need more investment coming into this — need more investment coming into this and at the moment we've — into this and at the moment we've seen actually more investment going elsewhere so actually — investment going elsewhere so actually the sort of figure coming _ actually the sort of figure coming in is a real boost. also, _ coming in is a real boost. also, as _ coming in is a real bo

you know, this this, this is not a controversial thing, if if you you can't even enter uh the united kingdom without a visa, never mind, with guns or tanks or ships, like, you will be blasted out of the water, there's nothing controversial about this, it's only controversial when you think of palestinians as being subhuman or or without agency or having no self-determination, like how, because that's the racist mindset, it's like you're you're not real people, how how dare you fight back against us, right? well, what i'm the case that i'm making is that no, the palestinians... are not just real people uh, they are equals, they are better than you morally, they have more courage than all of us and they will fight back, so don't even dare to set foot on their soil because you will be blasted out of the water, go back home, like what are you, what are you doing thousands of kilometers here, no one invited you, no one wants your food, on the contrary they want you to go away, so so the message is very clear, and you know those who oppose on struggle uh, they're hypocrites, because during world w

a strip of land, surrounded by water, the... last european frontier separating spain from the united kingdomrder is a mere few hundred meters long. it is the shortest border in the world and separates the spanish city called a conception from gibralta, a british colony. it's the last colony in europe as well as the smallest territory among those included in the un official list of countries to decolonize. since 1730. gibralta has been the center of a diplomatic war which doesn't allow its inhabitants to decide their own future. history of jibrolta really starts with the war of succession and in fact the the british and the dutch arrive to recover gibralta for spain, they're not technically uh getting it for themselves, but typically of the british and the the start of their major colonial expansion, as soon as they got here. they saw the naval strategic position um, they basically decided to keep it, and then the history becomes a colonial history, of course spain all the time is trying to recover, but doesn't have the military uh strength to do that, it is almost a diplomatic or a political

uh you now this this this is not a controversial thing, if if you you can't even enter uh the united kingdom without a visa, never mind with guns or tanks or ships, like you will be blasted out of the water, there's nothing controversial about this, it's only controversial when you think of palestinians as being subhuman or or without agency or having no self-determination, like how, because that that's the racist mindset, it's like you're you're not real people, how could how dare you fight back against us, right? well, what i'm the case that i'm making is that no, the palestinians are... just real people, uh, they are equals, they are better than you, morally, they have more courage than all of us and they will fight back, so don't even dare to set foot on their soil, because you will be blasted out of the water. go back home like what are you what are you doing thousands of kilometers here no one invited you no one wants your food on the contrary they want you to go away so so the message is very clear and you know those who oppose on struggle uh they're hypocrites because during world wa

most powerful warlord kind of saw check to she's been sanctioned by the united kingdom for allegedly benefiting from scam sites, forced labor and schumann trafficking. we're told not to don't. yeah. but like to sort you to agrees to answer some questions. she doesn't deny that as being an upsurge in crime age weight, co co, a shrink vocal yeah. montgomery the day. many of them are you doing the audit at least a group or should go close to that? google google the way, la di da da, who to do nothing. i'm open go to that. so i've got the cool and the net, you know, the dilemma. don't see line the, the no, no, little no c. as that it will look on it as low. the load, the bottom up are mass ship, all sure. matt gabrey mcdonald, wrote b b as i'm not doing the the thing i should don't r o b d vi as the them, that's the guy to paul at a low. no, she cannot, cannot be around the i a see gallant and all of them went up. they gave you mohammed the so what you 2 went into business with tyco? sure to jane in 2017. when his company made an agreement with you on site international holdings, good. t

but instead, in 2024 the labour government tells us the united kingdom is in the worst economic stateiends, it falls on us, the national party of scotland, to awaken that sense of optimism and hope amongst our fellow scots, to rekindle the imagination of our nation, to show them that a better future is possible, to unite our country to win independence. that is what we have got to do and that is what we are going to do. applause conference... conference. when ijoined this party as a teenager, i did not really in all honesty know what i was getting myself into. i can still remember heading out to my very first snp branch meeting only a couple of miles from where we are today. on the way out to the house, i remember my mother shouted to me, whatever you do do not go to the pub. delegates, i went to the pub. delegates, i went to the pub. that is because i had made friends with a bunch of incredibly passionate and committed like—minded people. dedicated activists who were determined to get the job done. some of them sadly did not live to see the reconvening of the scottish parliament. and

akhtari continues on the role of the coordinator of the united states and the united kingdom in the regime's

as more illegal activities taking place, like search it to sure, since being sanctioned by the united kingdom for alleged links to scam science, human trafficking and forced labor. he's also wanted by the chinese government searchers. yeah, sure it's yeah. okay. show a fancy shooting for some ju truth now in custody. and in bangkok, the tie, kuhn is fighting deportation to china. he's speaking exclusively to one and one east. in his 1st media interview since being detained details, an explosive story and all throughout the yeah that they're continuing their head for the also the shantia. honestly. so just a little bit off on the go. i get to the event. i mean, they charging me about what your social and the reason he says is because he was once a chinese by whatever, by the office on a whole. but yeah, that's what i consider this as a new way, the samples. and you shall claims that he was recruited in the philippines and late 2016 by this man who more than one east has decided not to identify. she was already a fugitive at the time. wanted by china for allegedly operating the legal online gam

program, see the world from the different to speak to cheese one said in china section by the united kingdom and itemized by thousands and me and my god. now a lot of times in china and try to show it to james speaks exclusively to $1.00 oh, $1.00 east. and what was the mass all for that was all there do is have to gather this is all he says he's a former chinese spy, punished for knowing too much, which is the g o. u just as you now have to take also, i'm not really sure why. see, why should we believe any of these different forms of claims? these are groups that specialize in process. a search for the truth takes us to the time in my buddha, our region now notorious for human trafficking. and scam come pounds, something up, the level must be. i'm going to the, if you want me to make lose lose to send out a bottle of october. no drama, just phones. i've done all my mosquito discarded. spike criminal mazda mind in an exclusive report. 11 east investigates the curious case. oh sure, jane, we somebody from where you would call them a call. it's one of aisha's most mysterious cities. of pulsing

the democratic republic of the congo, and so countries such as the united states, france, the united kingdomre countries that take it manage of this situation to finally support their companies, large companies, multinational companies, so what happens is that when we want things to be done legally, they immediately put their support behind the rebels so... that they can illegally exploit the wealth of the congo, and if we call on the international community and there is complicity, no one pays attention to us and we're talking, as i have said about companies such as samsung, apple, tesla, for example, we're talking about countries such as the united kingdom, we are talking about the united states and some others, así es, ahora son las tierras raras, el cobalto, etcétera. which left behind their own done genocide. the democratic republic of congo under the government of hosted refugees from rwanda who were hutus and they entered the congo and set up camps there, and at that time the politician who is currently the president of rwanda, paul kagame, claimed that the hutus who are rebels and wa

there's done in a um, the neighbor lives, especially the united states and in the united kingdom have a legal and motor on responsibility to act before. it's absolutely late that specific crimes and genocide committed by the i to putting a part inside the g must not go unpunished as impunity. it has been emboldening the regime to persist and is patterns of war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide. the world is watching and history with the judge discount, settled by the actions. it takes a phase to take today. thank you. so i think he's excellent. seeing is that on to, for his statement, i now give the floor to he's actually see me is there uh, that aspect behind it. of the lucky minister for foreign affairs, emulation, egyptian expands areas of egypt, shall come and save the thought about use say, that's what. so the range in of us are actually saying israel must cease. it's one gaza and it's a question on living on. 2 a mike has been listening in a to this emergency meeting at the security council of the united nations on new member of united. this is an aggression that has

this is about making sure that every part of our great united kingdom has the respect and commitmentcountry has the right skills, the right grid connections in the right grid connections in the right grid connections in the right infrastructure. we are already a nation of entrepreneurs. loss of sound. and we also have more unicorns than my daughter has drawn on the walls of her bedroom! laughter. but pensioners are poorer and it has drained the pools of capital we need to grow global leaders. i am going to draw lessons from australia and canada, where private savings and public investment have seen resilience and investment in infrastructure grow. and i will sunset the rules that are constraining smaller firms from innovating and competing. loss of sound. sorry about the frozen picture. that was tom tugendhat, promising a return of honesty to politics and of what was his tory leadership bid. he is one of the six tory mps vying to be the successor to rishi sunak as the successor to rishi sunak as the conservative party leader. robertjenrick, james cleverley, mel stride, dame priti pat

yeah, with syko in 1916 and then the balfor declaration in 1917, this is the united kingdom that did this, and this problem is still there a hundred years later, so i owe it to the palestinians as an apology. for my government's behavior to tell the truth about what is happening in palestine and what was done to the palestinians. this is the least that i can do to try and make up for it. what would your advice be to journalists, aspiring journalists who would like to follow your line of work? i would tell them uh to to get ready for lot of heat, so the yeah, you know, you you can't expect any form of um of rest and uh you have to be committed and uh... it's um, it's a very big commitment, because when you when you start covering politics, there is no rest, people in gaza are being bombed 24 hours a day, they they can't say, okay, let's stop the bombing and go to bed, no, they're being bombed all the time, so we owe it to them to talk about what's happening, we have to be up to date, we have to be uh, you know, doing our best to tell the world and expose what's going on, these injusti

because the defense of europe, the defense of the united kingdom begins in ukraine.nd today is 942. i am proud that the laborites have supported ukraine from day one. i am proud that the united kingdom. put on glasses made him the british minister of defense, but by the way, an amazingly stupid beast, well, so what 3 billion taxpayers, i'll tell you what, liberate scotland, it sounds, it sounds very beautiful, it sounds very beautiful, daughter, only things are completely different, and i 'll tell you, in january, in january, july, the united. yes, amazing people, who spoiled tea with milk, that is, well, just really amazing people, yes, who imagined themselves to be nothing, who are they, where are they going, you, how are you, well, you understand, we must win , i understand, on the battlefield, this phrase, which was in march of the twenty-second year, in april, well, how did this... johnson arrive first, then borel arrived, i remember him, remember borel, one of the lipetsk ones is now called, he changed, chest, i and the minister of affairs, but also the ministe

the democratic republic of the congo, and so countries such as the united states, france, the united kingdomcountries that take advantage of this situation to finally support their companies, large companies, multinational companies, so what happens is that when we want things to be done legally, they immediately put their support behind the rebels so that they can illegally exploit the wealth of the congo and... if we call on the international community and there is complicity, no one pays attention to us, and we're talking, as i have said, about companies such as samsung, apple, tesla, for example, we're talking about countries such as the united kingdom, we are talking about the united states and some others. yes, today it is rare earths. cobalt etc. that they are looking for. yesterday it was rubber and ivory, right? and at the time, and it must be said and remembered that the atomic bombs that were dropped on hiroshima and nakazaki were made with uranium, stolen from the congo by certain companies and passed onto the united states. roland, from the point of view of the social reality of

the whole of the united kingdom — kingdom, the whole of the united kingdom. ple he gives to me, and it— kingdom, the example he gives to me, and it does— kingdom, the example he gives to me, and it does ring true, from when he was serving — and it does ring true, from when he was serving abroad, he has buried friends— was serving abroad, he has buried friends of— was serving abroad, he has buried friends of his in scotland and he will say— friends of his in scotland and he will say again and again, i have not buried _ will say again and again, i have not buried my— will say again and again, i have not buried my friends on foreign soil. he cares— buried my friends on foreign soil. he cares about the fabric of the united — he cares about the fabric of the united kingdom in his soul, and we need _ united kingdom in his soul, and we need someone who does that. we need someone _ need someone who does that. we need someone who actually wants a bright future _ someone who actually wants a bright future for— someone who actually wants a bright future for the united ki

the bottom line cheese one said in china, section by the united kingdom and itemized by thousands and me and my god. now a long time in china and try to show 2 things and speaks exclusively to 101 east. and what was the mass? all that was, all there do is have to gabby, this is all he says he's a former chinese spy, punished for knowing too much, which is the g o. u, just as you now have to take also, i'm not really sure why. see, why should we believe any of these different forms of claims? these are groups that specialize in the search for the truth, takes us to the time in my buddha, our region now notorious for human trafficking. and scam come pounds, not enough to what our monthly, i'm going to the if you want me to make, lose, lose to send out a bottle of october. no drama, just phones i've done all my mosquito discarded. spike criminal mazda mind in an exclusive report. one on one east investigates curious case of sheila jane recently where you would call them a call. it's one of anxious most mysterious cities of pulsing boomtown and no voice on region of them. in ma, you can s

the democratic republic of the congo, and so countries such as the united states, france, the united kingdomcountries that take it manage of this situation to finally support their companies, large companies, multinational companies. so what happens is that when we want things to be done legally, they immediately put their support behind the rebels. so that they can illegally exploit the wealth of the congo, and if we call on the international community and there is complicity, no one pays attention to us, and we're talking, as i have said, about companies such as samsung, apple, tesla, for example, we're talking about countries such as the united kingdom, we are talking about the united states and some others. así es, ahora son las tierras raras, el cobalto, etcétera. yesterday it was rubber and ivory right, and at the time, and it must be said and remembered that the atomic bombs that were dropped on hiroshima and nakazaki were made with uranium, stolen from the congo by certain companies and passed to the united states. social reality of the country, we're talking about displaced people,

well, it has to be, because it's a station for the whole united kingdom. we got any big things. it felt like everything bypassed leicester. so when we took it there i had friends and family who grew up with going, "oh, my god, this is so amazing. "i can't believe radio 2 is coming here." so to go to places like leicester and to preston, i think it's important because itjust we go to places where we broadcast to and we speak to the people that we talk to every day. nice, nice. now, i've been trying out some of the local delicacies. i've been trying out some of the spud brothers jacket potatoes. what topping did you have? 0k, embarrassingly, very normal — cheese and baked beans. but there were some, like, really nice, like fried onions on there. but are you looking forward to trying out any of the food here? this is a masterchef question, isn't it? yeah. you do know how i got knocked out of masterchef, don't you? by a jacket potato. she beat me with a jacket potato. she's actually going to be here in a few hours, and there's talk of us maybe having a cook of

and we need to liberate the united kingdom . we liberate the united kingdom. make work pay, and then you'll see the economic organism grow, and then it'll be much easier to pay public sector, bigger wages and the whole machine will operate much more slickly . slickly. >> i completely agree with you, ben. completely agree with you. i don't think we're going to ever have a prime minister brave enough to make those decisions. and to take that that kind of action. >> why not? >> why not? >> why not? because. >> why not? because. because >> why not? because. because the naysayers and the advisers around them will say it's too risky. it's too risky. yeah. >> they don't have the guts. yeah. they don't have the courage. >> oh, we don't even have a prime minister that seems capable of paying for his own pants at the moment. no, but his wife's clothes. >> i do feel a little bit concerned if a stranger or another man bought my wife clothes, i'd be up in arms. >> it's like giving a woman a foot massage. it's a very personal thing. you only massage the feet. well, you've s

i think the most interesting comments we heard were from the extensions, like the united kingdom and canada, they acknowledge their support for the international court of justice, the united kingdom saying that any territory taken outside of a negotiated settlement is legal and calling on israel to take concrete steps towards returning towards negotiating a peace and returning control to the palestinian authority. but they said that the resolution went too far that it was $21.00 sided. and because of that they would not vote in favor of it. and christian were gonna show up on the screen again, that big board of votes at the un general assembly writes of yours. if you're not familiar with this, what this is, is the list of countries that belong to view in general assembly. and this is how the voted. so the, all the green are the countries i presume that voted in favor of the resolution. again, this is a resolution calling on his realty, and its occupation that has been deemed unlawful by the international court of justice and its occupation of occupied palestinian territories within a

when i moved to the united kingdom, the united kingdom, they have hunting, and they have guns, but they have very strict gun control laws. in 2021, there were 35 gun related homicides in all of the added kingdom. during that same year, there were 120 gun related homicides per day in the united states. when i talk to people in the u.k., they think we are suffering from mass hysteria because the answer is very clear, tighter gun control laws. no matter how much extremists tried to gaslight us to tell us we won't be able to accomplish our goals, that we need to keep believing and pushing, because it is happening in places around the world. living in fear is not normal. being, having active shooter drills at a school is not normal. having metal detectors in front of places is not normal. pulling up at a red light and looking at someone worrying that they will shoot you and kill you is not normal. we should not accept it. i know it is difficult because we see it every day. we saw what this morning -- it this morning. we have to continue to fight. continue to push forward and believe because

"the dispute between the united kingdom and spain seems endless.uggling. the spanish government accuses gibralter of being a tax-haven. gibralta simply points out its british sovereignty, which is unquestionable. "this is a daily continual duel. there seems to be no solution. pain says insistently that in fact it says much worse than we are an official paradise. it says we are a bunch of pirates and that and that everything is about money laundering and and and and other issues. so there are other countries out there, small countries, large countries which have..." very different finance system to the one we have and they are also prospering very well because they don't have to worry like we do, in spite of being very small and in spite of having limited resources, we comply with every single european directive, we have transposed into our legislation every single european directive. the oecd, the organization that looks into these things, having given gibralta a b plus rating, which is an extremely high rating and it's an identical rating to count

united states, the united kingdom are united in support of ukraine and a success, but were united along with dozens of other countries, including the enduring coalition of more than 50 countries that are provided more than a 100000000 dollars and security a to ukraine since february of 2022, and continue to materially support ukraine. today. our message, our collective message, to putting this clear, our support will not wayne. our unity will not break. putting will not outlast the coalition of con countries committed to current success. and he is certainly not going to outlast the ukrainian people. they've never wavered in their belief that they and they alone will decide their future. now, we have challenging moments. this is a challenging moment, as well. with an expansion of attacks from russia, pamela, ukrainian cities, citizens infrastructure, with monstrous brutality. and now putting this further in telling his aggression with the acquisition of a rainy and ballistic missiles. so working with urgency to continue to ensure that ukraine has what it needs to effectively defend itsel

problems for the organizers and also for people who have traveled here from other parts of the united kingdom, but uh last moment after lot of back and forth and the uh pushback from the organizers the metropolitan police back down and allowed the protest to go ahead at the original time which was 12 o'clock. as ever the demands today, one a permanent immediate ceasefire. in the israeli genocidal campaign against the palestinians and also an end to what they believe is uk complicity uh in the ongoing genocidal campaign uh it comes hot on the heels of the uk government, the new labor government's decision to suspend 30 of its 350 export arms export licenses, the protesters here saying that is nowhere near enough that the uk will have to move. towards suspending all arms trade with the israeli regime, that is yet to happen, the step welcome of course by the protester here, protesters here, but not enough as i say um, also today's protest comes on the back of revelations that the british broadcaster, the bbc has uh blocked or stopped a uh campaign uh humanitarian cris, humanitarian uh help or ai

here today, the united states, the united kingdom, are united in support of ukraine and the success _uding the enduring coalition of more than 50 countries are provided more than — countries are provided more than $100 billion in security aid since — than $100 billion in security aid since february 2022 and continue _ aid since february 2022 and continue to materially support ukraine — continue to materially support ukraine today. our message, our collective — ukraine today. our message, our collective message to putin is clean — collective message to putin is clean 0ur— collective message to putin is clear. our support will not wane, _ clear. our support will not wane, our— clear. our support will not wane, our unity will not break. putin— wane, our unity will not break. putin witt— wane, our unity will not break. putin will not outlast the coalition of countries committed to ukraine's success, and he _ committed to ukraine's success, and he is — committed to ukraine's success, and he is certainly not going to outlast the ukrainian people. they have never wavered in their— people. th

then weaponizing them against the people of the middle east, the americans, the israelis, the united kingdom do not respect the value of human life. so, we all have to be soldiers on the front line, we have to keep fighting. i want to speak directly to the people in gaza, people in the west bank. victory will come, victory will come. repressive headlines: funeral ceremonies are held in lebanon for victims of the israeli terror attacks in recent days. more civilians are killed in israel's artillery fire and air strikes across the gaza strip amid worsening humanitarian crisis and the blockaded territory. and iran's president calls for unity among muslims saying israel dares to commit crimes against palestinians only due to divisions among muslim nations.

and unfortunately, both the united states and united kingdom have some problems in that regard. what, what do you mean by problems in that regard? help us understand? well, here's the 1st example, you know, the invasion of iraq. it was they conducted heavily by the united states and backed by the united kingdom of their government. and that was clearly a violation of international law. the justification was, were uh basically, you know, you can argue whether they were lies or misjudgments but they. ready wrong, hundreds of thousands of iraqi civilians ended up dying. and you look at the treatment of israel, your willingness not to talk about your what is real, is done in a country like saudi arabia, both the us and united kingdom, loved to so weapons to saudi arabia. and they don't worry about how those weapons have been used in an awful lot of, you know, many civilians and some people have died over the last decade. you know, with the saudi arabia and the, a moratti's in ball bearings. things will continue to find out senior fellow with the cato institute and form a specialist

essentially is bankoding lot of the work that um netanyahu is doing, and that's true, sadly the united kingdom seems to also be bank-rolling this. we're talking about 42,00 deaths, but if you look at the secondary deaths uh from lack of medicine and other problems like that, it could be four times higher than that uh and now what netanyahu seems to be doing. is attacking the very well-armed isbullah and isabella made another good point here, she pointed out that america said it wouldn't want to seek a conflict with iran, but of course that's defactor we are where we are heading, and unless america shows the courage and backbone to say, this has to stop, there has to be a peaceful solution from here on in, we can't bring the dead back, but we can stop more people dying and we can stop the escalation, less america shows that that courage, then it's actually not just letting itself down, it's actually letting down the many people in israel who are also saying, this is too much, you've got to stop and don't support netanyahu anymore. um, and isabella, and i'm glad that lenby pointed out some of yo

the americans, the israelis, uh, the united kingdom, do not respect the value of human life. so, we all have to be soldiers on the front line, we have to keep fighting. i want to speak directly to people in gaza, people in the west bank. victory will come. victory will come. victory will come. the headlines, hezbollah holds israel responsible for pajor explosions in lebanon saying the regime will certainly receive a just punishment for its crime. condemnations for in following the israeli terrorist attack in lebanon that caused simultaneous explosions in multiple locations and israeli strikes kill more palestinian women and children across gaza as the death toll from the regime's genocide exceeds 41,200.

in those days, when that united kingdom were still in the european union.e is up for mr swinney and he gave up, had to give up being snp leader at that point. to be replaced, of course, by one alex salmond with his deputy as one nicola sturgeon. so in terms of snp leadership figures, really notable figures in scottish politics. those have been on quite quick succession in a sense. it is interesting that mrs when he will obviously now use this opportunity, second time as party leader, but first time as first minister, addressing the conference. and it is a chance for him, i think, to really set out his stall, try to make clear his ambitions as first minister, to try to really say, this is who i am this is where i am from and we will hear a bit of that personal stuff from him. he grew up not farfrom this conference centre and quite a modest backline, actually. i think it is may be an opportunity for him to speak about that and talk about his road into politics and he joined the snp as a very young teenager, held a number of offices in the party, was first ele

the americans, the israelis, the united kingdom do not respect the value of human life. so we all have to be soldiers on the front line, we have to keep fighting. i want to speak directly to the people in gaza, people in the west bank. victory will come, victory will come. victory will come. one you're watching, i'm your host. the headlines at press tv: iran's leader ayatollah khamene urges muslims to heat the issue of palestine warning that in action regarding the suffering of gaza goes against islamic teachings. iran's president mason posesian urges muslims states to set aside their differences and work together toward regional peace and security. a funeral is held in gaza for palestinians killed in another iof air raid hitting a house in the nosirat refugee camp.

the training of journalists described vanessa as one of the most respected journalists in the united. kingdom, welcome to the show, david, this is a developing story, isn't it? i mean, what's the latest on the pavel durov's situation? i mean, is he still in custody? he's not still in custody, he's not allowed to leave france, five uh million dollars worth of bail, uh, and pressure was put on the french authorities to release him from the united arab emirates, where he has citizenship, he has citizen of russia, france, the uae, and sinkits. good lord so and he is very close to the the uee including uh the uh the son of the pm of dubai uh handan uh mctun and so there's clearly lot of um in interactive um discussion going on there buse of course what's happening here is that he's the pressure has been put on by the israelies the french have accosted him on the basis of that presumably but the uae of course is very very close israeli ally but they never less have pressured. for him to be released, he's now released, he can't leave france uh, but of course it's been sent as message his arrest and

then weaponizing them against the people of the middle east, the americans, the israelis - the united kingdom do not respect the value of human life, so we all have to be soldiers on the front line, we have to keep fighting. i want to speak directly to the people in gaza, people in the west bank. victory will come, victory will come, victory will come. why does israel's international law breaking go unpunished? what happened to the icj finding of plausible genocide? what happened to the arrest warrants from the icc? do we have justice? do we have a united nations, or is it lipstick on the pig? that's a question i'm asking. have it out with galloway. first v headlines: the death doll from the israel genocide in glass exceed 41,200 as the regime's air and artillery strikes continue unabated across the beseach territory. un experts slam israel's escalating violence and rights violations in gaza and the west bank, saying the regime's un membership must be revised. also in the headlines the one chief says the level of people suffering in gaza is unimaginable, describing the destruction caused by t