and northern— united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, _ united kingdom ofced his medical treatment so he was there. _ king advanced his medical treatment so he was there, this _ king advanced his medical treatment so he was there, this is _ king advanced his medical treatment so he was there, this is going - king advanced his medical treatment so he was there, this is going to - king advanced his medical treatment so he was there, this is going to be i so he was there, this is going to be the last— so he was there, this is going to be the last commemoration _ so he was there, this is going to be the last commemoration where - the last commemoration where survivors, — the last commemoration where survivors, a _ the last commemoration where survivors, a big _ the last commemoration wherei survivors, a big commemoration the last commemoration where - survivors, a big commemoration where survivors— survivors, a big commemoration where survivors will _ survivors, a big commemoration where survivors will be — survivors, a big commemoration where survivors will be

sunny in somerset, we can actually find out just how sunny it is across the whole of the united kingdom of great britain your weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> evening weather update time from the met office here on gb news. many of us having something of a hot spell over the next few days, but nothing exceptional for the time of year and it isn't going to last too long. in fact, already on tuesday we'll see cloud increasing across the northwest from these weather fronts that are trying to trickle in, but high pressure is dominating for many of us. has been quite cloudy over wales and southwest england today. that cloud breaking up more through this evening . some mist and low cloud evening. some mist and low cloud clinging to the south coast. and there's the cloud. i talked about bringing some patchy rain to the highlands and the western isles through the night. for most, though, a dry night, fine night and a warm one. temperatures holding up 15 or 16 degrees in most urban areas. so yes , it's going to be a warm yes, it's going to be a warm start to tue

of great britain. deputy prime minister of the united kingdom oliver dowden came up with the concept of survival.t relieved of responsibility and transfer it to? their own citizens, it is the willingness that the government expresses with its statements and pushes people to stockpile is not so bad, it removes the responsibility of the government, if something happens or starts, it removes the responsibility of the government, while they figure out what is happening, find time, in order to answer people, in order to rationally answer people, the same daudan pushes even more towards possible threats, here is his comment: who can forget the empty supermarket shelves, first? some kind of whipping up of hysteria, but it seems to be partly into the hands of the conservative party, but to show and tell that the world is too scary, i don’t know, we are surrounded by enemies, ill-wishers, but how can our ruling party protect us? and conservatives always yes to this, the other thing is that no matter how this time it doesn’t work, and simply because there is obvious fatigue and dislike for the current cons

that great britain will be asked back, i already mentioned at the very beginning of our conversation that the topic of brexit, the topic of the possible return of great britain or the united kingdom prefer to take the more general term. to the european union is not discussed at all, this issue is out of order day, far away for some future period of time, when the new government, let's be frank again, it will obviously be the labor party, will come to power and somehow lead the country further. currently, this issue is not discussed at any level, of course, mr. oles, thank you. oles kovach, the british correspondent of radio liberty, was with us. next , on our air, watch the project about politics about the world with maria gurska, after that, roman and i will return. we are talking to the head of the committee on foreign affairs of the polish sejm and the head of the affairs council of cooperation with ukraine pavel koval. good day. let's start, as always, with the hottest news that we expect next week. on june 25 , the european union will start accession negotiations with ukraine, you are a politician who has been active in the polish-ukrainian dialogue for several decades, sinc

if the polls are correct, who will be the next prime minister of the united kingdom of great britainreland? outlined a manifesto, a manifesto he says is for change. although i have to say, i don't think we heard a single new policy in that speech. it was a safety first manifesto. yes >> someone asked, didn't they, in the audience, one of the journalists there asked her whether this was captain cautious. he said, you know, he made the point that he wants no surprises for people. serious man, for a serious job. is the narrative. well, in the studio we have political commentators benedict spence and jonathan lewis who join us now , now, lewis who join us now, now, benedict, three words to describe that manifesto launch. >> can i just sigh? >> can i just sigh? >> three times? no. can i say, oh my god , is that is that oh my god, is that is that acceptable, steady . stolid, acceptable, steady. stolid, uninspiring, steady, stolid and uninspiring. >> jonathan. safe and predictable. >> necessary. okay, so i think some overlap on the spectrum in agreement here that this was not agreement here

many mri machines as in the whole of great britain, although it is clear that the population of moscow is three times smaller. than the population of the united kingdometersburg, president putin arrived at the lakhta center, this is an eighty-story skyscraper, which is the headquarters of gazprom, the head of gazprom alexey miller met vladimir putin, you see, they hugged each other, the head of gazprom actually took the president to show this center, there were long disputes. in st. petersburg by regarding the location, in the end, as we remember, the lakhta center was moved, now it seems to me that it fits very well into the appearance of the city and did not spoil the pearl historical part. here at the lavtacenter there will be a meeting of vladimir putin with the chief editors of the media, including journalists from unfriendly countries, this was especially emphasized the day before, we are waiting for important statements by the president, meetings are traditionally very frank, everyone is behind... razin , our military correspondent from the special military zone operations, vladimir, we are glad to welcome you, why, volodya, we so often hear t

election campaign we will be hearing from people across the united kingdom because this is gb news and it is about the people of great britain isn't it? >> well, it is and issues, of course, like nhs waiting list, the impact of immigration, cost of living, crisis , crime and of living, crisis, crime and policing are reporters have been to meet voters from all four nafions to meet voters from all four nations and were hearing from them regularly before polling day. so today it's time to talk to john from east yorkshire. >> my name is john dimaline . i'm >> my name is john dimaline. i'm from withernsea in east yorkshire and i'm aged 61. i've beenin yorkshire and i'm aged 61. i've been in business for a lot of years , probably 40 plus years. years, probably 40 plus years. we're involved in property, property maintenance, property rentals. i think that immigration needs to be better controlled. the concern for me is the criminal element. it's the it's the gangs , it's the the it's the gangs, it's the trafficking. it's the human trafficking. it's the human trafficking that goes on. one of the things that concerns me and it's a his

of people actually great britain refers only to england wales and scotland. is that true or false . or false. >> because the difference is between great britain and the united kingdom'll go true. >> i'll go true. >> yeah. i'll say true. >> yeah. i'll say true. >> yeah, actually. and you're both right. so absolutely well done on that one. and i think time for one more, scotland has its own banknotes which are valid everywhere in the uk. is that true or false? >> they're not valid everywhere because i've been in birmingham and tried to use a scottish £1 banknote, and someone laughed me out of a shop that was ages ago. >> you though, to be fair. >> you though, to be fair. >> well, he was just me. >> well, he was just me. >> no, i thought that was true. >> no, i thought that was true. >> i think they should be legal tender everywhere. but. >> but some people refuse. >> but some people refuse. >> you will struggle to be able to spend them. it is true. >> it is true. i think our one more actually. seeing as we are a team girl on the panel today when i had issues with this one. when did women get the right to vote at the same age as men? is it 1918, 1928? 1938, or 1948? >