general leah and in london is maxine and director at the sense that the you in studies at the university of buckingham. he was also a speech rise at the full met you in secretary general banking mode, a welcome 2 or 3 of you. thank you very much for joining us here on al jazeera festival mock. if i can start with you, i mean, it was why the expected that the us was going to veto this resolution. it's the only country, as we mentioned to do. so why do you think it seems sit and not susceptible at all to international pressure on this issue? a very, very difficult to say, i mean the connection between the united states and israel is a deep and very historic one, but it's doing united states enormous damage. now, i mean, i would make a comparison really directly with 1956 and britain and foxes invasion of so it's close to that. so i'm united states obliged the british and the french to withdrawal of this relationship with the israel has not become pretty robert toxic . one, and that would appear to be the view of very many americans and you just look at the demographics and you see that the thirty's, for

professor anthony glees , security expert at the university of buckingham, thanks for joining us on thegue and speak to journalist philip haughey. philip, a dramatic situation . what's the latest situation. what's the latest from on the ground in prague ? from on the ground in prague? >> it's still developing >> well, it's still developing everything . we know at this everything. we know at this moment that there are ten people dead. moment that there are ten people dead . plus the attacker who has dead. plus the attacker who has been neutralised, and around 30 people injured. we know that. some of them probably around nine, are critically injured. the rest are moderately and lightly injured. these are the latest numbers provided by officials . and right now, officials. and right now, watching for the live pictures from prague streets. uh, and as you can see it as well. so it's still ongoing. uh situation. we are not get used to have this kind of, uh, events in prague. i have to i have to, um, i have to admit that the czech republic is one of the safest countries in the world. so, uh, a

the university of buckingham's barnaby lennon says waiving this requirement could help solve the teachersays we need to have minimum requirements for teaching. and bobby, i think few would disagree. this is madness. i had to check it wasn't april the first when i saw this. so because we have a 50% gap in the recruitment process or a shortfall of teachers , the shortfall of teachers, the answer is to lower the bar. please tell me that won't ever happen. >> i hope it never happens on my watch as a maths teacher. >> and what's perhaps cynically, the university may be in question is thinking how can they get more numbers of people through teacher training through their teacher training programmes standards. so maybe it's a cynical ploy >> so maybe it's a cynical ploy to boost their revenues, but thinking about the bigger picture educator , writer picture as an educator, writer and teacher, how can we tell our students, you've got to your students, you've got to get your maths english four? so maths and english grade four? so the old see progress to the the old see to progress to the next of

. >> now the university of buckingham has. nt could help solve the teacher recruitment crisis . but is this recruitment crisis. but is this dumbing down britain? let's see what the chairman of the campaign for real education, chris mcgovern, thinks. chris, thank you very much for joining me on the show. i can't quite believe this , actually, because believe this, actually, because i would have assumed that a teacher does need to know gcse maths in order to teach . so what maths in order to teach. so what do you think ? do you think? >> when i first heard the news, uh, and barnaby lenon is a reputable figure in the world of education. >> he's a former member of the watchdog for exam standards. i thought it was the sort of christmas joke, the silliest season. he's having a bit of a laugh because it's certainly a dumbing down. what we need in in education, in teaching intelligent, fairly intelligent people. you have to remember that , um, a people. you have to remember that, um, a gcse grade four in mathematics , which is a pass,

of "universal" values shared between major religions. in his second christmas broadcast, recorded in buckingham palace, he also spoke of protecting the environment increasingly tragic conflict around the world, i pray that we can also do all in our power to protect each other. the words ofjesus seem more than ever relevant — do to others as you would have them do to you. that was the king is speaking yesterday in his address. tonight, new footage of king charles — filmed over the last year — will be aired in a bbc documentary. it includes the king with his grandchildren rehearsing for the coronation, and informal moments with the queen. our royal correspondent daniela relph has more. the coronation rehearsals inside westminster abbey. an important practice for all the family. wow. look at that! and a greeting from a grandfather and father, as well as a king about to be crowned. what struck me particularly is how extraordinarily affectionate they are. they're clearly a very close family. you know, of all the generations. and, in a sense, you felt you're part of a family occasion as well as, you know, a royal occasion and a national occasion. for

of community sentences . peers say short sentences. peers say short prison terms are providing more or less a university education in crime. inside commemorative coins celebrating sir winston churchill at buckingham palace and the rnli will be launched next year. they're among five new designs unveiled by the royal mint celebrating key anniversaries with a £5 coin for buckingham palace . the annual buckingham palace. the annual set will also celebrate future events like the 2024 paris olympics and paralympic games , olympics and paralympic games, as that's the news on gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> thank you polly and welcome to farage for this two hour special. this thursday evening. well, first of all, we're going to talk about something that we keep hearing about from the conservatives. they say they're going to change it. they're going to change it. they're going abolish it. might going to abolish it. they might halve knows. frankly, halve it. who knows. frankly, the have we heard the question is, have we heard this often? we've just given this so often? we've just g

the amount of resources that we're going have to devote to we're going to have to devote to looking this looking after this guy. >> anthony glees, terrorism expert university, expert at buckinghamhe decision is unacisptable. what says the decision is unacis theree. what says the decision is unacis there to what says the decision is unacis there to add? what says the decision is unacis there to add? really1at says the decision is unacis there to add? really itt is. >> but it's obviously take care out there when you're walking around streets and keep around the streets and we keep having ask ourselves, are having to ask ourselves, why are we to so we being asked to be so vigilant? because people vigilant? it's because of people like anyway loads more gb like this. anyway loads more gb views news. views at gb news. >> let us know what you >> com let us know what you think of that. >> so in other news, today, several new regulations are coming force for owners coming into force for owners of xl bullies. >> yes, the new laws require all xl to be kept a lead xl bullies to be kept on a lead and muzzled in public. and from today is illegal to breed, today it is illegal to breed, sell ,