or there we heard from lots in american scholar, done a show he's of the view. britain is provoking venezuela and seeking to make it look like the aggressor, the british are trying to provoke venezuela trying to present then as well as the aggressor. when we know the history of british colonialism in the caribbean and south america in africa throughout the world, our demands here in the anti worn and time period was movement. continue to be us in england and empires of the world, hands off of venezuela, hands off of palestine, hands off of the riches of the global south. u. k. also sees $2000000000.00 in venezuela and gold. a can to what? here in the united states in my country, the us government and corporations have done seizing. sit, go and pay the visa, the venezuelan oil refineries, worth tens of billions of dollars. this is highway robbery. this is no different than 14921620. when the empire is of yes to year seized the resources of the middle east and of the americans and of africa and asia. imperialist, continue to think that the entire world is their backyard. but we're seeing that t

the watchdog has set out a number of ways explicit sites could prevent children from viewing pornography. britainthe uk government's flagship aslum policy operational, following a series of legal challenges. the planned policy, first announced in april 2022, would see some asylum seekers sent to rwanda to claim asylum there. but it hit legal setbacks and was blocked in its previous form by the uk supreme court. after signing the agreement during a visit to kigali, the home secretary james cleverly said he believed the new treaty addressed all the concerns raised by the supreme court. fundamentally the supreme court raised two issues. one was about the capacity of the rwandan judicial system, we have been working on that for over a year. we started to address that at the time of the appeal courtjudgment. the rwandans appeal court judgment. the rwandans have appeal courtjudgment. the rwandans have been good partners, we have beat both processes and structures in place which give us the reassurance of the integrity, impartiality and professionalism of the rwandan judiciary. impartiality and professi

the fact that this year the last prime minister of the time when great britain was still a normal state from the european point of view the european union , david cameron, was returned to the government of great britain, and how things have changed since the point from the point of view of the pressure of great britain in foreign policy immediately, because david cameron, unlike those... many politicians who came to power in the country as a result of brexit, it must be said right away that this is a change in political elites, immediately returned great britain to this foreign policy , which we all remember, to the policy of cooperation with europe and pressure on europe and the ability to talk with the americans in an appropriate manner, as part of this common space, and all this was lost, so i understand that ukrainians are very pleased when is... someone arrives there in kyiv , which is under surveillance, speaks beautiful words, but before that this person does everything possible to cause the situation in which we found ourselves, because she could realize it at that moment, and the lust for power, lack of polit

that the good value that the beeb is good value or that it their view of it represents their view of britain you still have the >> well, you still have the opportunity to watch a raft of programming if you don't want to watch the news. and there's a there's a there's a diversity of news. you can see from many. no, no, no, no. from many. >> i'm saying triggered peter lloyd. no, no, no. >> you can you can watch the news you can watch the news on sky. you can watch the news on sky. you can watch the news television. you can news on television. you can watch the news here. >> don't have. yes, i've >> you don't have. yes, i've never seen that show never i've never seen that show rbs who presented that? >> peston. anyway but >> robert peston. anyway but but so, you if don't if so, so you don't if you don't if you like somebody who you like somebody like you who who's obviously some kind of throwback thinks that the bbc is communist a throwback me a modern day homosexual is a throwback . throwback. >> who knew it? who knew it. i didn't say anything. thank you for tuning for women planning that to m

question, in terms of the structure of the un, it's impregnable from an israeli point of view, because america and also britain and others are protecting through the security council, much more important. is how vulnerable biden and other israeli allies feel towards public opinion. i mean, the best example i can think of, and there are very many to show israel's attitude to to the united nations is the fact that in a previous terrible massacre when israel invaded an arab capital, own troops and organized of course terrible massacres of palestinians, but on one occasion uh things were so bad that a un delegation visiting. beirut uh to report, one of many reports on israeli atrocities that lead nowhere, but they came to report, and it's well known from newspapers that on the day the un delegation up to beirot is really artillery opened fire and and a large number of people, of course artillery kills large numbers of people in a capital precisely at 2:42 and then they stopped and then again fired their shells. at 3:38 in the afternoon and an israeli nespaper said this was touch of humor because resolution 242 and

that the good value that the beeb is good value or that it their view of it represents their view of britain , you still have the >> well, you still have the opportunity to watch a raft of programming if you don't want to watch the news. and there's a there's a there's a diversity of news. you can see from many. no, no, no, no. from many. >> i'm saying triggered peter lloyd. no, no, no. >> you can you can watch the news you can watch the news on sky. you can watch the news on sky. you can watch the news television. you can news on television. you can watch the news here. >> don't have. yes, i've >> you don't have. yes, i've never seen that show never i've never seen that show rbs who presented that? >> peston. anyway but >> robert peston. anyway but but so, you if don't if so, so you don't if you don't if you like somebody who you like somebody like you who who's obviously some kind of throwback thinks that the bbc is communist a throwback me a modern day homosexual is a throwback . throwback. >> who knew it? who knew it. i didn't say anything. thank you for tuning for women planning that to

against this state, without also violating the territorial integrity, from this point of view, that the usa, that britainolate any letter of the budapest memorandum, the question is only about of the russian federation, but the russian federation sought exactly this in the budapest memorandum, precisely such wording, and the russian federation categorically refused to sign a legally binding document, like the one that the soviet union once signed, providing security guarantees. austria, in exchange for its neutrality. this document, which was signed with austria at that time, was ratified by the parliaments of the soviet union, the austrian parliament , and the united states. as for the budapest memorandum, it is only a political document, not a legal one binding and this is precisely the answer to the question of why the british and the americans are not fighting us today, and for this we need to go back a little in history to the signing of the budapest memorandum. in 1992-1994, i headed a special parliamentary commission that prepared for ratification the well-known start-1 agreement, signed by gorbac

and folks, this is another aspect, my view, of another aspect, in my view, of broken britain, a problem to be insoluble and opposition that offers almost nothing different than a government of the day, a problem that gets worse. rhetoric from government ministers who don't last for more than a year on average . um, and we get no average. um, and we get no closer to any sense of solution whatsoever. but for the secretary of state for housing to give a major housing intervention , and at no point in intervention, and at no point in his speech to mention the population explosion caused directly by government immigration policies shows you these people are totally and utterly detached from reality in the most remarkable way, in a moment we'll talk dentists. we've said before on this program, dentists can't win you an election, but it could lose you an election. as we learn that 80% of the population now have no prospect of an nhs dentist at all. all of that, in just a moment radio. so post—michael gove's speech today, will your kids ever own a house? >> vincent says we are not alone as a co

we've also got to talk about yet another attack on the greatest britain. in my viewhurchill, and also we need to look at some extraordinary things going on in ukraine, usa elections next year that all in the second hour. but i promised you a what the festive farage this is. i tell you what, this next thing frankly would be one of the best christmas cracker jokes because according to the transport secretary , mr mark harper, no secretary, mr mark harper, no less , driverless cars could be less, driverless cars could be rolled out in the united kingdom by 2026. here he goes. they're actually passing some legislation in order to enable this to happen. hey folks , don't this to happen. hey folks, don't you think we've got some more important things to talk about? like my previous segment about actually how we deter people from committing crimes, how we make communities sentencing work, build prison work, how we build prison sentences. is sentences. all of this stuff is surely what you should be focusing on. i mean, we can't even get smart motorways to work. how earth are

dawn neesom and are watching and and you are watching and listening britain's listening to gb views, britain'srlier on britain's news channel. >> it's 1231. britain's news channel. >> it's1231. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. let's get you up to date with the headlines. the temperatures could drop to minus 12 tonight in parts of scotland after heavy snow earlier saw flights disrupted at glasgow airport . a disrupted at glasgow airport. a yellow weather warnings for snow andice yellow weather warnings for snow and ice are in place from 6:00 this evening until midday tomorrow . for many this evening until midday tomorrow. for many parts of this evening until midday tomorrow . for many parts of the tomorrow. for many parts of the uk , several sporting events have uk, several sporting events have been cancelled , including fa cup been cancelled, including fa cup games. scottish league matches and racing fixture at and today's racing fixture at newcastle . the ministry of newcastle. the ministry of defence has confirmed a british soldier, kevin mccall , major soldier, kevin mccall, major ke

with the european convention, excuse me, on human rights, to which britain is a signatory, to which ireland is a signatory. and this view been emphasised previously by the united nations, by the european commission. so obviously, the irish government has considered this, they have taken the view that they have no choice now — they have done this with regret, but that this legislation has to be challenged in the european court. so the next step is that the papers will be lodged with the court, and then, that process will be followed through. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. this is a place that loads of people in our area and beyond have been drawn to in the past. it's meant such a lot to people. i decided i wanted to paint the piece as a night—time scene because that area is very well known for its dark skies, and also the night—time scene was a perfect way to say goodnight to the tree. lucy never planned to do the painting, but she was inundated with requests after the tree was felled. lucy and her team made a pledge — they'd plant a tree for every

views. there have been generations of britain who've had views, and they've had those views, and they've changedy changed their views when they assimilated, know, many assimilated, you know, many people who came up from predominantly parts of the predominantly black parts of the commonwealth who moved here in the 50s and 60s would have had very similar social attitudes as well. would you say, as well. and would you say, as someone from background , someone from that background, that they shouldn't have come because kind where because that's kind of where this but i would this leads to. but what i would say what would you think say about what would you think about they would about that? because they would have i'm have similar views. i'm literally address that point. >> what i would say about commonwealth came commonwealth migrants who came here and the here in the 1950s and the societal towards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay towards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay people towards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay people in:owards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay

so of the two trump would from my point of view, from the britain's point of view, would be infinitelyforward to our final encounter of the year next sunday. it's always a joy to have you on the show. have an excellent week and i'll catch you in seven days. the brilliant ann widdecombe broadcaster, former government minister. we're tomorrow's we're coming up. tomorrow's newspaper i've newspaper front pages. and i've spoken dominic we spoken to producer dominic we have essentially here's the have well essentially here's the running order for the show . running order for the show. that's what we're doing with the running order, because nigel farage has come third on i'm a celebrity. full reaction next. bofis celebrity. full reaction next. boris johnson's dad, stanley live in the studio, tv and radio legend mike reid. he was in the jungle. he joins us as well . jungle. he joins us as well. david van, day 90 pop star, also with us and nigel farage is unauthorised biographer , the unauthorised biographer, the brilliant michael crick. all of that, plus so much more. it is the i'm a celebrity

so of the two trump would from my point of view, from the britain's point of view, would be infinitelyk forward to our final encounter of the year next sunday. it's always a joy to have you on the show. have an excellent week and i'll catch you in seven days. the brilliant ann widdecombe broadcaster, former government minister. we're tomorrow's we're coming up. tomorrow's newspaper i've newspaper front pages. and i've spoken dominic we spoken to producer dominic we have essentially here's the have well essentially here's the running order for the show . running order for the show. that's what we're doing with the running order, because nigel farage has come third on i'm a celebrity. full reaction next. bofis celebrity. full reaction next. boris johnson's dad, stanley live in the studio, tv and radio legend mike reid. he was in the jungle. he joins us as well . jungle. he joins us as well. david van, day 90 pop star, also with us and nigel farage is unauthorised biographer , the unauthorised biographer, the brilliant michael crick. all of that, plus so much more. it is the i'm a celebrit

britain. incredible places. it is preposterous, in my view, that these european nations would allow themselves to effectively becomelient ates of the u.s. they should pay for their own defense and start right now. >> one more question on this topic. what do you think are the prospects of a deal on ukraine aid and border concession, even if the administration comes more towards republicans on the border issues? sen. vance: i think the ben administration has had a come to jesus moment on this topic. if you think about wherey republican colleagues are, and i represent one of you on ukraine, i am by no means the majority or i don't represent the majority of your point of my american colleagues in the u.s. senate, but what unites us on the ukraine queion is you cannot go back to our constituents as close to 10 millionegal -- illegal entries the past yes and sadie got nothing out of order negotiations that we wre another $61 billion check to ukraine. that is politically untenable and i ink morally untenable, as well. what we have told biden administration is what republicans are unified about his we need more border secu

organized in churches in britain by alexander khabarov. a bird's eye view of this winter one. in bavaria and baden-wörteng in 24 hours. those who are minimally impressed by these barrows are transport workers and utility workers, for them it is first of all, never-ending problems. over the weekend, train service in munich was suspended due to snowfall. we had to close the airport and cancel a football match involving bayern munich. in the south of the czech republic, 75 cm of snow fell, transport links were disrupted, there were power outages, snowdrifts turned into a machine in the austrian alberg, it was pointless to dig them out, traveling along the covered roads was possible only as a last resort. but if skiers can enjoy the snow in the austrian alps, then unprepared, the region of cumbria especially suffered; ice drifts on the roads there took many by surprise. the movement was paralyzed. people stood in traffic jams for several hours, saving themselves from hastily organized shelters in local churches, where they could at least warm up. me, my wife, and these friends of

some common grounds you have different tory tribes and they have a very different view of what good looks like for britaina mirror image of what's going on in the united states was up here approval rating is on the floor, a lot is down to immigration. we've heard from the home affairs today 70,000 asylum—seekers missing in the uk. proportionately that's a lot but when you look at the united states there's over a million gone missing. what is on the floor of congress at the moment in the house of representatives is this issue of parole, giving people who can't be processed quickly enough leave to disappear into the country, never to be seen again. disappear into the country, never to be seen again-— be seen again. that's why immigration _ be seen again. that's why immigration is _ be seen again. that's why immigration is one - be seen again. that's why immigration is one of- be seen again. that's why immigration is one of the | be seen again. that's why - immigration is one of the two most salient _ immigration is one of the two most salient topics in the us right now. the other— salient topics in the us r

the americans viewed it and of course britain abstained on the situation now. and i think it's quite dangerous for the united nations because they find themselves having made very strong statements about the amount of terry and the crisis made very strong. your surface kind of things fire have for now anyway, failed, and it points to the impotence. yeah. of the you in, in terms of resolving this, it is extraordinarily terrible. crisis that the will the seeing on fully in real time. yeah, absolutely. and the french and basset it at the security council said that it's failing and it's mandate because of this deadlock to think that what's happened emboldens as well and it's military operations in gaza. yes, i do. i think that is really is and let me know. and as the governments are, these call them together. i have calculated that the impotence of the u. n. a. that the maneuvers and the you and to try and force to cease fire will fail. many hours implant playing for time. we, we, in the united kingdom for example, have gone on phone with game americans clearly can

19th century among protestant evangelicals in britain, that the return of the jewish people to the holyland was a christian duty. these are minor, in my view, minor elements in the motivation for the british. the essential motivation for the british was imperial and strategic. britain wanted to create buffer to defend the eastern frontier of egypt under british control, they wanted to do this 10, 11 years before the balford declaration. they also wanted to control the mediterranean terminus of the shortest land route between the mediterranean and the gulf. um thinking at that time of railway and later on creating in that space that runs from ha through what is now jordan to iraq, the creating a road system, creating a pipe, an oil pipeline and creating a series of air bases, so the british had these objectives in mind, protecting egypt's defenses from the east by controlling palestine, and controlling the mediterranean terminus of the short, this shortest land route between these two bodies of water, which was essential obviously to their... rection to their indian empire, that's what motivated britain, and that's what motivated strategic

months already he has been so important for ukraine as a great state britain remains without a ukrainian ambassador. schedule this viewingive. hungarian prime minister viktor orban vetoed the decision of the european union to allocate economic aid to ukraine in the amount of 50 billion euros. the president of the european council, charles michel , announced that the financing package for ukraine was not rejected, but postponed. eu leaders believe that a decision will be made at the beginning of next year. with details from brussels to ours. zoryana stepanenko joins. zoryan, my congratulations. zoryan, you, i see that you hear me. amazingly, it turns out that when the vote was taken on the start of negotiations on ukraine's accession to the eu, viktor orban simply left the room and the decision was made in favor of ukraine. but now we see that when they voted for aid for ukraine, orban did not go anywhere and voted against it. how, what are the future prospects, what are they saying about it in the eu. the only thing i can tell you. that she managed to talk to a number of ukrainian politicians in the morning, and they say

19th century among protestant evangelicals in britain that the return of the jewish people to the holy land was a christian duty. these are minor, in my view, minor elements in the motivation. for the british, the essential motivation for the british was imperial and strategic. britain wanted to create buffer to defend the eastern frontier of egypt under british control. they wanted to do this 10, 11 years before the balfor declaration. they also wanted to control the mediterranean terminus of the shortest land route between the mediterranean and the gulf, thinking at that time of railway and later on creating in that space. that runs from uh haifa through what is now jordan to iraq, the creating a road system, creating a pipeline, oil pipeline and creating a series of airbases, so the british had these objectives in mind, protecting egypt's defenses from the east by controlling palestine and controlling the mediterranean terminus of this short this shortest land route between these two bodies of water, which was essential obviously to their connection to their indian empire, that's what motivated britain and "that's what motiv strategic m

views. there have been generations of britain who've had views, and they've had those views, and they've changedy changed their views when they assimilated, know, many assimilated, you know, many people who came up from predominantly parts of the predominantly black parts of the commonwealth who moved here in the 50s and 60s would have had very similar social attitudes as well. would you say, as well. and would you say, as someone from background , someone from that background, that they shouldn't have come because kind where because that's kind of where this but i would this leads to. but what i would say what would you think say about what would you think about they would about that? because they would have i'm have similar views. i'm literally address that point. >> what i would say about commonwealth came commonwealth migrants who came here and the here in the 1950s and the societal towards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay towards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay people towards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay people in:owards women here in the 1950s and the sociigay

every week we'll be hearing your views from up and down the country in the real world. join me at seven on gb news britain'set for breakfast is something that if we do our jobs right, you will wake up to news that you didn't know the night before. >> it's a conversation. it's not just me and eamonn. >> we want to get to know you and we want you to get to know us. >> us. >> from six. it's breakfast with eamonn and isabel monday to thursdays on gb news. >> britain's news channel. >> britain's news channel. >> i'm michelle dewberry and i'm not here to tell you what to think. >> i'd much rather hear what you have to say, sir. send in your opinions to gb views news at gbnews.com. keep them clean and you never know . i gbnews.com. keep them clean and you never know. i might read them out with my panel here on dewbs& co we debate, we get stuck into the issues of the day on a show where all views are welcome, especially yours. gb news is the people's channel, britain's news channel in the gb newsroom, we bring you the news as it happens with our team of dedicated journalists across the uk. >> we're ready to give yo

who , who, how will decide, yes, what the united states will decide, what great britain will decide, so from the point of views next year will be very interesting, but zelsky’s initiative trying to intercept, this is the main news in ukraine, yesterday, it’s not even the fact of zelsky’s trip to the front, but the results that this trip brought, we have already said that kiev is preparing to go on a full-scale defense, although zelsky has always insisted on the need carrying out. the counter-offensive apparently changed something, he announced the start of fortification work along the entire front, as well as at a number of points where possible, this quote: the sudden appearance, or rather the offensive, of even russian troops, in particular in the dnepropetrovsk region, between odessa and nikolaev, fortifications will also be revived there, this is an interesting direction, between chernigov and kiev, radi said that this means a complete transition of ukraine to defense. today zelsky announced the start of fortification work not only in the east, but in the north of the country. what does it mean? this mean

not only views collided, but also parliamentarians. 15 minutes rest. great britainsuffered from the growing conflict on the world stage. the country's army has discovered a budget gap, about $22 billion is missing, the financial times newspaper reports. thus, the ministry of defense of the united kingdom has estimated the shortage of funds allocated by the government for new weapons and equipment over the next 10 years. one one of the main reasons is the increase in spending on nuclear and... naval programs. looking at his allies, berlin, either out of confusion or out of a cry from the heart , made an unexpected statement. minister of defense. ukraine is not our ally, this means that we are outside the alliance, at the same time we are talking about russia, which, despite sanctions, continues to produce materials, albeit not the most modern ones, this is not the case when we only supply, but nothing new for the russian armed forces does not arrive in russia; this is the course of the war, which is difficult to predict. istorius also emphasized that there are delays

britain and england. now the ruling party, which is almost 99% influenced by these two factors , is playing a role regarding the gaza war and the positions it takes are influenced by the american view and dictates from the zionist lobbies. now we even the party the opposition is almost the most powerful after the conservative party in britain. the leader of this party, well, these people who are in this party and the people who traditionally support this party, some of them are british muslims, and they strongly support the palestinian issue, and we have seen a lot these days that in london and other british cities held demonstrations and declared their disgust and asked the politicians that at least the labor party should take a supporting position for the palestinian people . sfarmer, who is the leader of the labor party and the opposition party , is between the two options of muslims and supporters of palestine and the discussion of zionist movements and the zionist lobby, and it seems that even the parties that are not in power, for example, are on this side. to avoid it means that they are under the influence of zionist movements and zionist lobbies, and then the policy that b

the usa is basically cementing for today, but there are germany, france, britain, and our neighbors , and from the point of viewramstein, none of these revolutions... reduced, so this pause, and i believe, this pause is such a reduction, the supply of defense in recent months, and it should now be closed , perhaps more by europeans, and we are already we know some intentions that the europeans in a positive way want to close these moments which politically in the usa, there are emerging there, so in general , i summarize that the 24th year will not be left alone for us, but what scenario, with what resources, with what losses, how we will come to a decision, it depends on the amount of support. thank you, mr. valery, for the conversation, it was valery chaly, diplomat, politician, former ambassador of ukraine to the united states of america. friends, we work live on the tv channel, as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms. for those who are currently watching us live on youtube and facebook, please like this video, to promote it in youtube and facebook trends. well, of course, subscribe to our pages in

i'm dawn neesom and you're watching and listening to gb news britain's view channel. this evening.som on your tv, online and on digital radio. now i'm a celebrity yes, we go into the jungle. i'm a celeb, has issued an apology after accidentally liking a comment on instagram . um that comment on instagram. um that was hateful towards a controversial campmate nella rose. the channel said they seek to champion all of their campmates and encourage audience members to be kinder on social media. good luck with that one. right. joining me now is entertainment reporter judah dasilva to explain what this story is about. now, jessica , story is about. now, jessica, thank you very much for joining me. and forgive me, i'm not familiar with this story. so what has happened here? >> so nella rose is a youtuber, very big on social media, had a great following, which has led to the her career skyrocketing and obviously earned her a place on i'm a celebrity since she's been there. >> if you think of it as in the tapestry of people in the jungle, she represents the social media empowered gen z, very

has paid for content to be. shown on youtube to audiences in britain on at least 15 occasions in videos that have amassed millions of views has banned journalists from covering issues including details about hostage negotiations and vulnerabilities. in israel's military capabilities. an official document has shown other information banded in the media directive including details of weapon systems used by israeli military and any of his equipment captured by the enemy, even if journalists were basing their reports on enemy news. now gaza media office says 100 journalists killed since israely attacks began. palestinian journalist muhammad abuidi latest to be killed in israeli attack on his home in the east of gaza city, al-jazera rites journalists working in areas of armed conflict are protected under international humanitarian laws, which israel is accused of violating repeatedly. palestinian journalists have said israel is deliberately targeting them to silence their stories. that's it for me. thank you so much for being with us and see you later. portraying palestinian kids as time bombs deserving to be eliminated is not

, you know the diverse views that people have britain.. he's stuck in a in a very specific part of british political history. you can see the influences on him. you can see the of things believes the kind of things he believes in. believe that's in. and i don't believe that's representative of even the modern party know modern conservative party know when it comes to certain issues. so i just don't see them turning to him unless it's an utter desperation . and of course, they desperation. and of course, they will facing utter desperation will be facing utter desperation when opposition when they're in opposition before long. >> and you know, james, >> yeah. and you know, james, you're attacking the man a bit. you know, he went to a public school. lot of school. well, a lot of politicians. you know keir politicians. did. you know keir starmer a sir? he's a qc. you starmer is a sir? he's a qc. you know, these these shouldn't be kind of barriers. these are just part of who the people are. well, let's go into boris johnson, talking johnson, b

people who have a religious view and now religious leaders either do not accompany or oppose. the partition and state-building plan was one of britain's tricks as a colonial power in the early 20th century. by using this plan as a tool to continue its sovereignty and preserve its resources, england sought to weaken the foundations of the ottoman government in the middle east. basically, the idea of ​​establishing the zionist regime was formed in this direction and with the aim of defending the interests of the west against the islamic world. the plan of western governments for single. the fragmentation of islamic lands was implemented with the saxe-picot agreement and in besides that, the zionist movement provided the ground for jewish immigration to the occupied lands. look at what colonialism tried to create in islamic countries, ignorance, illiteracy, and keep silent since maybe 3 centuries ago. it was to have the people of the communities, and they are in the same direction , dividing the region into smaller countries and trying to open the region to the sovereigns under newer plans , or in arabic, what is called dubileh, very sma

ministry has paid for content to be shown on youtube to audiences in britain on at least 15 occasions in videos that have a massed millions of viewse israel has banned journalists from covering issues, including details about hostage negotiations and vulnerabilities. in israel's military capabilities, an official document has shown other information band in a media directive, including details of weapon systems used by israely military and any of his equipment captured by the enemy, even if journalists were basing their reports on enemy news. now gaza media office says 100 journalists killed since hisready attacks began. palestinian journalist muhammad abuidi l' to be killed in israeli attack on his home in the east of gaza city. al-jazeera writes, journalists working in areas of armed conflict are protected under international humanitarian laws, which israel is accused of violating repeatedly. palestinian journalists have said israel is deliberately targeting them to silence their stories. that's it for me. thank you so much for being with us and see you later. portraying palestinian kids as. bombs deserving to be eliminated is n