australia looks likely to reject an indigenous voice to parliament after a campaign that has descended into division and allegations of racism. shery: u.s. futures coming online in the asian trading session. muted after we sell stocks and treasures falling in tandem today. we had bank stocks also underperforming ahead of wall street giants. we are expecting wells fargo, j.p. morgan and citi among those reporting on friday. we are following the treasury action. a selloff reigniting with a 10 year yield headed towards for .7. the 30 year yield also searched. we had a weak auction on the securities fueling the moves. we continue to watch oil prices because they were pressured in the new york session. we are seeing a rebound past the $83 a barrel level. in the asian trading session, the u.s. dollar gaining ground for the first time in days. the best day in five weeks given the rising yields. we had u.s. crude stock showing signs of strength and buildup. following closely the u.s. inflation numbers should cpi data coming in hotter than expected. core cpi, headline cpi coming in above expect

albanese is optimistic the nation will vote yes saturday in a referendum on the indigenous voice to parliamentstralia government reporter been prescott -- ben wescott joins us now. he has been busy in the polling booths. is there a sign of a turnaround and it comes to pull numbers? ben: the latest number from bowling shows a slight turnaround in a bump in support for the campaign. it's very small. the number is still 56 against the proposal versus the 44% voting yes. just a week out from the voting day, october 14, it will be a big ask to turn the number around. a another pool showed an even bigger vote against the proposal. haidi: how is prime minister albanese handling the prospect of a defeat? ben: he said he would respect the result and he set over the weekend that if it is a no result he will not be legislating a voice to parliament instead of writing it into the constitution. he says he respects the response by the australian people and their proposal would be effectively dead for now. but he is worried about how the proposal will be viewed internationally if it's voted down. he said on

five days out we can expect a rejection of the voice to parliament proposal this saturday. is the prime minister dealing with the prospect of a referendum defeat? ben: he is sad but he is going to respect the results of the referendum no matter which way it goes, this is not a proposal that came from him but he really has picked it up and ran with it since he won power in may of 2022. he said that he won't try and legislate a voice if this proposal is rejected so that means if there is a no vote on saturday he says he will respect that and there won't be any other way. but the voice proposal is effectively off the table until a future government decides to pick it up. haidi: are there any other future pathways to more representation? what are we hearing from the opposition? ben: the opposition has said they will hold a second referendum if he takes power, in the next election or the election after that. but that will be particularly a symbolic representation in the constitution for indigenous australians. he also hinted he might legislate a voice of some variety but the exac

to advise its parliament. a yes vote will see aboriginal and torres strait island people included in the constitution for the first time and the body, called the voiceralia correspondent phil mercer who's in sydney. this has been ongoing now. tell us about what might happen today or has been going on. the official today or has been going on. tue: official referendum today or has been going on. tta: official referendum vote today or has been going on. tt2 official referendum vote is to be held on october ia. injust over a week and a half. voting is well and truly under way. all six australian states and the two main territories have now opened early polling and in recent years, recent australian elections, many millions of australians have taken the opportunity to vote before polling day. this referendum is well and truly alive. australia's constitution does not recognise or mention its indigenous people. australians are now having the opportunity to change that by voting for a constitutional amendment that would set up an indigenous voice to parliament, as you described. this would be a permanent independent body made up permanent independent body m

the so called voice to parliament would have created an indigenous advisory committee for the country's federal legislature. the proposals were biased by a strongly is governing labor party, the opposition liberal policy, but the no vote. same, the changes would be racially divisive. new zealand ascend to arrive national parties taking a 90 lead and is generally election with 10 percent of votes counted. opinion polls suggest a shift away from the governing labor party landed by chris hopkins. but it's been in power since 2017. okay, let me bring you the latest and the guys are wor, israel has ordered more than a 1000000 palestinians. and northern guys are to evacuate to the side for at least 70 palestinians, mostly women and children are being killed as be briefly. is rarely airstrikes have killed more than $2200.00 polished indians since last saturday, including $614.00 children. more than 324 palestinians were killed in the past 24 hours. russia has drafted a un resolution calling for the humanitarian seas farm, condemning violence. carried out against civilians by all sides. well, t

the australian prime minister anthony albanese is a staunch supporter of the voice to parliament. that would be enshrined in the constitution to give advice to parliament and to government. mr albanese �*s says it would have a positive and practical impact on the lives of some of australia's most disadvantaged people. the no campaign is ahead in opinion polls and it is a broad church of dissenters. there are politicians who say not enough detail has been given as to how the voice will work and who will be on it. there are other campaigners who argue that as a permanent body, the voice will presume that australia's indigenous people will always be disadvantaged and will always need special treatment. so it is now up to 17.5 million registered voters in this country. they have started to cast their ballots but referendum day in this country is the 14th of october, constitutional change though is extremely rare in this country since 1901, only eight out of 44 referendums have been passed. let's take you to our top, breaking story today and that is the shopping mall shooting in thailan

the australians are voting on whether indigenous people should consulted on those laws — a voice to parliamentuld first need to vote yes, and then there needs to be a majority of states in support of the change. so it's a high bar to clear and, as things stand, it's looking unlikely. the latest yougov poll on the eve of this referendum predicts 56% of the country will vote no, 38% yes, with 6% still undecided. prime minister anthony albaneasy has lead the yes campaign. here was his closing message to the voters. kindness costs nothing. thinking of others costs nothing. this is a time where australians have that opportunity to show the generosity of spirit that i see in the australian character where, at the worst of times, we always see the best in the australian character. will bring you the results of that tomorrow, so stay tuned for that. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. all residents have learning disabilities or autism. it is not easy to recruit because retail and nhs jobs generally pay more. it worries me for the peo

attention briefly to australia, where a proposed constitutional amendment on an indigenous voice to parliamentked whether indigenous people should be acknowledged in the country's constitution. the referendum proposed setting up a body provisionally known as the voice, to advise government and parliament on matters relating to aboriginal and torres strait islander people. our correspondent in sydney, katy watson, had more details on the vote. this was an expected result but the leaders of the yes campaign are now coming out, saying they are devastated by the result. we are yet to hear from the no camp but certainly this was expected. it was a referendum brought by the prime minister and he said this would be a referendum that did notjust define how australia saw itself, how the world saw australia, so certainly a lot of reflection here in australia after what has been a very bitter and divisive campaign at times. talk us through that because it has been described as a bruising campaign by many people. talk us through it. it was a referendum that was called to try to unite australia and many pe

the voice to parliament. of the vote counted , the no of the vote counted, the no vote, led by 57% leading australian broadcaster to predict that at least four states as a final outcome against alter . the 122 year old against alter. the 122 year old constitution . this is gb news constitution. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car and on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now. now it's back to gb news now. now it's back to gb news . saturday news. saturday >> thank you very much for that update, pip. okay, let's get stuck now into today's big topics. tens of thousands of civilians in the gaza strip are fleeing south after israel gave palestinians living there. just 24 hours to flee. yesterday the idf told over 1 24 hours to flee. yesterday the idf told over1 million gazans to flee from the northern half of the strip to south of wadi gaza. the united nations says the order is horrendous before the order is horrendous before the order. over 400,000 palestinians have been di

here in australia the government had a failed referendum on the intentional voice to parliament thatticized throughout. it was focusing on that over economic issues, so bringing home a free-trade deal with the eu would have helped the blood that narrative, and the eu as had a couple of failures as well in terms of trying to get the u.s. to remove steel and aluminum tariffs. so this would have been one to stock up in the win -- chalk up in the win column as well. it could be months, it could be years before the gets done. the agriculture minister saying it might be until after the next federal election that this gets addressed, and that will be after 2025. haidi: the monetary authority of singapore director says he sees a path of high inflation without a recession. he told bloomberg economy sedimentary sewing during a time of rapid monetary policy tightening. >> you have to accept that inflation as some down without excessive cost on the real economy and on real employment. i think many of us including myself thought as central banks tightened central policy -- and this is the most ra

recognized indigenous peoples in the australian constitution and established an indigenous voice to parliamentcommittee. in a joint statement, groups representing australia's aboriginal people and torres strait islanders called for a week of silence. they wrote -- "that people who have only been on this continent for 235 years would refuse to recognize those whose home this land has been for 60,000 and more years, is beyond reason." this is dean parkin, who led the campaign to support the referendum. >> i want to state directly to those australians who voted no with hardness in your hearts, please understand -- people never wanted to take anything from you. we have never and will never mean you harm. all we have wanted was to join with you our indigenous story, our indigenous culture, and not to take away what it is you have but to add to it, to strengthen it, to enrich it. amy: in the democratic republic of the congo, at least eight united nations peacekeepers have been suspended and detained over allegations of sexual assault. the workers where based in eastern congo, which has seen violence

where a proposed constitutional amendment on an indigenous voice to parliament has been rejected. the referendum proposed setting up a body provisionally known as the voice, to advise government and parliament on matters relating to aboriginal and torres strait islander people. in sydney, katy watson. they bought it? this was an expected result but the leaders of the yes campaign are coming out saying they are devastated by the result. —— they voted no. this was expected, a referendum brought by the prime minister when he said this would be a referendum that did notjust define how australia saw itself but hope the world so australia so certainly there is reflection on australia after what has been a very bitter and divisive campaign. talk us throu~h bitter and divisive campaign. talk us through that, _ bitter and divisive campaign. talk us through that, it's been described as a bruising campaign by many people. as a bruising campaign by many --eole. , . people. they were a referendum called to try _ people. they were a referendum called to try and _ people. they were a referendum

the so called voice to parliament would have created an indigenous advisory committee for the country's federal legislature. the proposals were backed by a strong use governing labor policy. the opposition liberal policy backed the no vote saying the changes would be racially devices on the ceiling center, right? national potty has claimed victory in its general election with nearly 99 percent of the board counted. it will now need to form a coalition government communist a chris hipkins has conceded defeat to all physician liter, christopher locsin, and array a so called a ring of fire eclipse of the sun is to sweep across the americas on saturday. unlike during a total solar eclipse, the moon will not completely obscure the face of the sun. it will be seen along the path covering at least 7 us states, including oregon, utah, and colorado, and south america. it will appear in several countries from mexico to present thousands of enthusiast preparing to watch as well. that is all for me for this news hour. but i will be back in a moment with more about special coverage of the guys, the

the circled voice to parliament would have created an indigenous advisory committee for the country's federal legislature. the proposals were backed by spread his definitely labor policy, the opposition liberal policy back the new vote saying that changes would be racially divisive. the new zealand center, right? national pots use plain victory, and a general election is, has a comfortable need of a governing labor, with more than 70 percent of votes counted from mr. chris hipkins has conceded defeat to a position lead, christopher muck, some republicans in the us house of representatives of nominated a 2nd candidate for speaker in a week. but jim jordan appears to be well short of the support needed to replace kevin mccarthy. he was removed from the pace many 2 weeks ago. all state department correspondent, walsman jordan has moved from washington dc. the republicans in the us house of representatives have nominated a 2nd. the candidate to be speaker of the chamber. steve scully's is out, jim jordan is in, but even so his rise to the top position in the house of representatives is no

proposal to recognize the aborigines as indigenous people. and create a consultative body, a voice to the parliament. i must admit that for many aboriginal and torres strait islander people, this company has been difficult burden, and this result will be very difficult to accept. many outstanding indigenous australians have poured their hearts and souls into this cause, not just over the past few weeks but over decades, and i have been honored and humbled to stand with you and witness your extraordinary courage. your great love for our country, for your deep faith in our people. i know this result will be difficult for some, but making progress is never easy, and progress is not always in a straight line, there are breaks and breaks, but i am confident that thanks to this campaign and millions of conversations, a new generation of indigenous leaders has emerged . another one is going to the ports of great odesa. a caravan consisting of three ships. this was reported in the center of transport strategies. in total, more than 34,500 tons can be loaded. the largest of them is loaded with ore. as of tod

voice vote from here in new zealand. what we saw in the election, a strong performance -- is looking like that representation is looking to more than double in the next parliament do differently going forward if not the voice? are there any other paths to reconciliation? ruth: as you point out, new zealand has had a treaty with its indigenous population -- the indigenous population of northern europe has a representation in the parliaments of finland, sweden and norway. taiwan in our own region recognizes its indigenous people in their constitution. so australia has a lot of good examples you can follow. if the voice failed perhaps they can legislate rather than doing it via referendum and of course the individual states and territories are now looking to implement treaties with their own first nations people state-by-state, rather than doing it from the federal level. shery: ruth there with the latest on the voice referendum and the overwhelming defeat. it lets look at how european futures are trading early in the asian monday session. we saw them fall on the friday session with european stocks pressured, trimming that weekly gain. not only european stocks but

australian government has come off the back of a bruising loss to the referendum on the indigenous voice to parliamentriticism that it should be focusing on economic issues. bringing home the trade deal would have been a great win on that front. for the eu, it has struggled to get tariffs removed on u.s. tariffs on steel and others and struggle to get a deal across the line for south america as well. it feels like a long way off. the trade minister for australia says we will keep negotiating and hopefully we will get the deal done. in terms of one the one deal -- day is, the agriculture minister says it could be until after the next election in australia which is not until 2025. vonnie: that's paul allen in sydney. up next is our exclusive interview with the suntory spirits ceo, nobu torii. this is bloomberg. ♪ did you know you can get someone to shop for you? with stitch fix, it couldn't be easier. i share my style, size and budget. and they shop just for me. my shopper sends me stuff i feel good in. i keep what works, and send back the rest. stitch fix. haidi: battery maker asc is said to have just

coming up next, more analysis when it comes to the voice the parliament happening saturday that historicdum. we will nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live sports never used to be this easy. now you can stream all your games like it's nothing. yes! [ cheers ] yeah! woho! running up and down that field looks tough. it's a pitch. get way more into what you're into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. annabelle: we are counting down to the opens in sydney, seoul, and tokyo. actually, sidney already online, but the real story of the session is going to be about chinese inflation data. we have numbers out overnight. take a look at what we are seeing for the mainland. the economic story is vastly different. we have really been at risk of cbi falling into deflationary territory. it is expected to come in today at .01%. pbi meanwhile is expected to stay in negative territory, but you are starting to see that drop continue to moderate. two consecutive months, we could see that reduction for a third straight time. what is really driving that and what is the big question for the chi

the referendum proposes setting up a body provisionally known as the voice, to advise government and parliamentnew zealand are also voting in a general election. the governing centre—left labour government faces a big challenge from the conservative opposition national party. labour has been in power for six years, but changed its leader injanuary whenjacinda ardern resigned as prime minister, handing power to chris hipkins. jimjordan, a hardline conservative congressman from the american state of ohio, has become the latest republican to be nominated for the post of house speaker. it's not clear if he has the backing of a majority of party members needed to secure the position. sir michael caine has confirmed he has retired from acting, following the release of his latest film. the 90—year—old screen legend stars in the great escaper opposite glenda jackson, who completed the film months before her death in june. the former england cricketer turned tv presenter freddie flintoff has reached a financial agreement with the commercial wing of the bbc — bbc studios — after he was involved in a cras

to abide by international law and its actions. but i think the mood really in parliament was one of a lot of calls from both sides to speak with one voiceo call for a cease-fire— for the uk government to call for a cease-fire. and 'ust like joe biden, we heard from — cease-fire. and just like joe biden, we heard from the _ cease-fire. and just like joe biden, we heard from the american - cease-fire. and just like joe biden, i we heard from the american president when he was there in tel aviv talking about his thoughts. it was the number one priority, he said, the number one priority, he said, the hostages. so many foreign nationals being held. we heard rishi sunak also being asked about the missing british nationals.- missing british nationals. yeah, there was an — missing british nationals. yeah, there was an update _ missing british nationals. yeah, there was an update given - missing british nationals. yeah, there was an update given by i missing british nationals. is—i there was an update given by downing street earlier today. a confirmation that seven british nationals have been confirmed killed in the attack in israel. a further n

in parliament when i was a parliamentaryjournalist before even parliamentary journalist before even seeing parliamentaryjournalist before even seeing herface, i heard hervoice, loud voice you want toiament but the situation of political prisoners. since then, she herself became a political prisoner and that's what i say wounded, but unbreakable, un—bowed to the islamic republic. so for that, unbreakable, un—bowed to the islamic republic. so forthat, i unbreakable, un—bowed to the islamic republic. so for that, i believe that this award is symbolising woman, life, freedom of revolution and shows the courage of iranian women and at the same time should encourage the leaders of democratic countries, especially the female politicians in the west, to be as brave as narges mohammadi and as brave as narges mohammadi and as brave as narges mohammadi and as brave as iranian women and stop legitimising the gender apartheid regime. legitimising the gender apartheid reaime. . �* , legitimising the gender apartheid reaime. . �*, ., ., legitimising the gender apartheid reuime. . �*, . . ., legitimising the gender apartheid reaime. . �*, ., ., ., regime. that's what i wanted to come to because i

to demand landlords insulate their homes. with four green mps in parliament, we'll have the voices to call for a nationwide home insulation scheme by the end of the weekend, wilko stores will be no more, with the shutters coming down on a high street presence which was first established almost 100 years ago. the homewares chain, with around 12,500 workers, went into administration in august, and emma simpson has been to one branch in leicester where the brand was founded, and where the staff have been saying their goodbyes. when you've worked together for many years, the last day on the shop floor isn't easy. because it's a family, it's my extended family. been here a long time — loved it. i thought we'd be saved. everybody thought we'd be saved. £1 cake tin, sir? never have enough, good for your baking. now everything has to go. serving customers right to the end. thank you, thank you, thank you. hundreds have left messages. this tribute board at least will survive, heading to a local museum. staff are recording their own memories, too. bye! # so long, farewell, au revoir, auf wiedersehen... just like wilko workers up and down

of spanish member of the european parliament manuel pineeda. so he would be allowed to speak at the european parliament are indicative of the pressure free speech voices are facing right now, yeah that was unbelievable, still they may to control the narrative and follow the us example at the top, but they very well know that it's not the case the base, but lambrini, the science itself, it admitted that the israeli entity so-called settler was thirsty for revenge, an insane and unprecedented way, they were eagerly counting the number of dead babies in gaza so they could be happy, this is untainted evidence that the israeli entity actually committed the massacre of the baptist hospital, yet they are now denying it in all of the media. how do you perceive this thirst for palestinian blood and death in the colonial israeli entity settler community? i mean, what do they want? first of all, it was. them, nobody with his spine the right place, not the heart, the mind in the right place wouldn't see that, the change in the israeli society and politics has been obvious for years now, they're moving to the far right, they're moving to the far right, along with

for this or constitutional arrangement for an institution called the voice that would have advised parliament, a non compulsory advice to parliament on how to improve things for the indigenous people here in australia and what many indigenous people have told me here today is it really needs more involvement on the part of originally the communities themselves, to a, to, to improve things for, for their community. so, so more input from the side that most the hope that this institutional mechanism would bring. and then we already heard some kind of reaction from indigenous voices regarding these emerging results. so i've talked to a lot of the regional people here in perth today. this was the last states that voted in australia. and they, they are deeply disappointed that their hope was really that this would have been a chance to turn things around and would really just have to look around. this is an extremely rich country process, a very rich city. but if you looked into the real communities of original people in the, in the heart of the country, you have extreme poverty there. and how to, to, to change that, that bu

with more mps in parliament, we will have thej mps in parliament, we will have the voice to call fort their bills are for good. proper investment in renewable energy, the cheapest way to generate electricity, notjust to decarbonise our energy system, but to create new jobs across the country and improve energy security and again, cut bills for good. energy security and again, cut bills for aood. ., , ., for good. now it is time for the weather with _ for good. now it is time for the weather with sarah _ for good. now it is time for the weather with sarah keith - for good. now it is time for the | weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. some very different weather conditions expected across different parts of the uk for the next few days. we're expecting temperatures well above average across much of england, wales, northern ireland shown by the orange and reds here. in fact, ten degrees above average in places, but colder than average conditions likely across much of scotland. with the cooler air, quite a lot of rain, as well. we've got a slow—moving front which could bring up to abou

to demand that landlords insulate their homes. woth four green mps in parliament — we will have the voices to call for a nationwide home insulation and dehydrated, off the inner hebrides. she was named iona, after the island where she was found. and, against all the odds, iona has made another remarkable journey — towards recovery. here�*s graham satchell. iona the turtle. these, herfinal moments in captivity before being released into the wild. she is alive today because of the kindness of strangers, and has come on a remarkable journey to get to this point. the loggerhead turtle was found in january last year. covered in sand, she was dehydrated, malnourished, barely alive. jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona. it�*s the island off the west coast of scotland where she had landed. iona was taken to the sea life centre in loch lomond, where a team of experts started her recovery. she was then moved to scarborough, where she made gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. on the quayside, time for one last quick clean before being taken onto a small boat and fi

to the cost—of—living crisis. with four green mps in parliament, we will have — four green mps in parliament, we will have the voicesme insulation scheme, notiust to _ nationwide home insulation scheme, notjust to lower nationwide home insulation scheme, not just to lower admissions, but to make _ not just to lower admissions, but to make people's homes warm in winter and cut— make people's homes warm in winter and cut their— make people's homes warm in winter and cut their bills for good. proper investment— and cut their bills for good. proper investment in renewable energy, the cheapest— investment in renewable energy, the cheapest way to generate electricity, notjust to cheapest way to generate electricity, not just to decarbonise our energy— electricity, not just to decarbonise our energy system, but to create new 'obs our energy system, but to create new jobs across — our energy system, but to create new jobs across the country, improve our energy— jobs across the country, improve our energy security and, again, cut bills— energy security and, again, cut bills for— energy security and, again, cut bills for good

bombing hospitals, every war crime that that is possible to commit they have committed, and you are here. voices even in europe, in the spanish parliament, somebody said yahu must be brought to the criminal courts, he's a war criminal, where erdon said that the other day in turkey uh, the the protests around the world are becoming too large to ignore, and i think the saudis and perhaps india, but certainly china and russia are are are going to take some kind of, it may mark the uh the first real exclusion of the united. states from these kinds of agreements and brokering, and and i don't think the us is capable of doing much about that, us leadership is so clueless, so people like blincan and jake sullivan and biden simply don't have the the intellectual capacity to to uh to deal with these things, the pentagon state department um also seem completely bankrupt in terms of ideas and statesmanship, so i i think we're going to see a tectonic shift globally because of this this geneside. this has triggered lot of um activity uh in especially the global south and and this is going to be moment where uh the the the bricks organization suddenl

to the palestine square waving palestinian flags, charging anti israel slogans. thanks for the mural. hailing the operation and in parliament and bringing in peace voice their support to the unprecedented attack. them is right now. and then took a to thousands of people have lodged and assemble to pass the board for palestinian fighters. and he also waves palestinian flags and tons of sol consent and support of the a task by hima and thousands to rallied in humans capitals enough to show their support for the acts of flooding operation by crowds to gathered into a city in solidarity with some us off to the great launched and biggest attack in israel the, let's take, here's just some of the news now and at least a 100 people have been killed. hundreds more injured when 2 at craig struck west and i've got a strong magnitude $6.00 quakes devastated to full villages. inherent problems, thousands of homes have been damaged the world health organization and that's kind of stones says it's dispatched 12 ambulances to that effective agent. about to have casualties to hospital as tequila, it says it has killed 58 just by just in northern syria. can organize attacks on minut

a support whose voice can be heard from the parliament. from these cries to the statement of the assembly of sunni representatives, who consider the al-aqsa storm to be a response to years of crimes by the zionist regime. the sunni community of iran has always supported the cause of palestine in all fields with full pride as a part of the proud society of iran and along with the ideals of the islamic revolution. we have issued this announcement to show that it is the same are. as a rule, this rally should also be held in front of the palestinian embassy. we hope that as the great nation of iran has always supported the iranian regime, especially the palestinian nation, then, god willing, the support of the great nation of iran and the regime will increase. akbarzadeh, radio reporter. the minister of tawan, labor, welfare and social affairs said: the sixth and seventh grades were also included in the new electronic product plan. according to seyyed solt mortazavi, in this way, these two new deciles will be able to benefit from the benefits of the plan from nex

the proposal is to set up an advancement wanted to give first nations people a voice in parliament. ecause that booze, but recent surveys all show than narrow argument is in delete. our next guest as a rejection of the boys to parliament could anchor an underling reception that australia is a fundamentally regressive nation. you refer to this underlying perception that australia is a fundamentally ugly and regressive nation. if the no vote does prevail, is it a mere perception or a reflection of reality? >> i think it is a singular issue like this, no indication to make a judgment about a country. the argument is less a factor analysis. it is more about how perceptions internationally of australia may will be anchored in a certain way or affected in a certain way by these kind of singular issue high-profile moments, in the same way that brexit anchors a certain view around the trajectory oe ited kingdom, theelection of donald trump in 2016 rightly or wrongly as ongoing influence of how many people tbo the future of the unitedtates ll continue to interact withe the rest of the world.

who was forced to take off his cafia so he would be allowed to speak at the european parliament, are indicative of the pressure free speech voices are facing right now? yeah, was unbelievable, still, they may try to control the narrative and follow the us example at the top, but they very well know that it's not the case at the base, but um lamprini, the zionist media itself, it admitted that the israeli entity, so-called settler society was thirsty for revenge, an insane and unprecedented way, they were eagerly counting the number of death babies in gaza so they could be happy. this is untainted evidence that the israeli entity actually committed the massacre of the baptist hospital, yet they are now denying it in all of the media. how do you perceive this thirst for palestinian blood and death uh in the colonial israeli entity settler community? i mean, what do they want? first of all, it was them, nobody with his mind in the right place, not the heart, the mind. in the right place wouldn't see that. second, the change in the israeli society and politics has been obvious for years now, and they're moving to the far right. they

palestine, the noble and oppressed people of palestine, the support whose voice from the parliament is also heard. from these cries to the statement of the assembly of sunni representatives, who consider the al-aqsa storm to be a response to the years of crimes committed by the zionist regime. the sunni community of iran, as a part of the proud society of iran and along with the ideals of the islamic revolution, has always supported the cause of palestine in all fields until today . we issued this announcement to show that we are united. it must be done in front of the palestinian embassy, ​​we hope that as always the great nation of iran, the iranian regime actually supported the nations, especially my palestinian nation, god willing, the support of the great nation of iran and the system will increase. akbarzadeh, radio reporter. at the same time as the zionist regime's crimes in the occupied territories increase, the circle of support for the oppressed palestinian people in the world is expanding. the people of pakistan condemned the massacre of the oppressed people of gaza by holding a demonstration in karachi .

and in parliament to raymond, in peace voice, they're supposed to be unprecedented military operation on israel. so this was the scene and it's tumble with thousands of people. mazda, so this of the stadium fighters mendoza waived flags and talented slogans in support of on us. and rodney is also held in gallons. capital sent off, people celebrated the locks of floods, miniature operation, by how much i need to wait tabs, also have mazda and so forth, for kind of city ends in gauze. let's bring in la who's saying that she's a strict strategy director of the non profit. you are a med human rights monitor. she's also gone to a resident and joined us live from gaza. city at ma good to have you with us. so your in gaza, what does this outpouring of solidarity mean for you this morning? um, actually, uh, football season, uh, they have been paying by the international community for the past uh, 17 years, especially vaccines. and the gotcha strep where is run as opposed to a site located on the bus trip since 2006, following the uh, the digital communications took off from us one uh so uh, p

palestine, the noble and oppressed people of palestine , a support whose voice can also be heard in the parliament. from these cries to the statement of the assembly of sunni representatives, who consider the al-aqsa storm to be a response to the years of crimes committed by the zionist regime. as a part of iran's proud society , the sunni community of iran has always supported the cause of palestine in all fields until today, along with the ideals of the islamic revolution. we this we issued the notice. as a rule, this rally should also be held in front of the palestinian embassy, ​​we hope that as always the great nation of iran , the iranian system actually supported the nations, especially my palestinian nation, later, god willing, the support of the great nation of iran and the system will increase, akbarzadeh . radio coverage of the march condemning the crimes of the keshvanist child regime and thanking the victory of the palestinian fighters will be held on friday, 21 mehr, to the friday prayer meeting places all over the country. islamic propaganda coordination council invited people from all over the country.

. >> today australia held a nationwide vote to decide whether to give the country's indigenous people a voice in parliament. th e final count came in a short time ago showing the country has rejected the attempt to change its constitution. the referendum would have set up a new advocacy committee comprised of and chosen by indigenous australians. it would have advised the parliament and government on issues that affect them. but the opponents who have now prevailed said the committee would create legal uncertainty, divide the nation along racial lines and lead to claims for compensation. >>> new zealand just chose its next prime minister. former businessman christopher luxon is now poised to take office. his election marks a conservative change after six years of a liberal government. that's after the former prime minister stepped down in january, saying she no longer had enough in the tank to do the job justice. her popularity was waning as people got tired of covid-19 restrictions and as inflation threatened the economy. the incoming new prime minister has promised tax cuts for middle income earners and

demonstrations and mobilizations and to voice their position against these massacres, the masaril movement is calling for demonstration in front of the european parliament this friday, and we expect our people everywhere in europe to participate, to go to brussel, to encircle the european parliament, to tell them that you cannot be complicit in these crimes and not face a popular response. people are doing this, yes, people are doing that, exactly, that's that's the problem, people are doing this, so we have a large, you know, images of huge gatherings and rallies supporting, palestinians condemning what the israeli regime is doing the palestinians and all the sufferings uh that they are going through, but you see it's not the same, i mean government officials do not see i, we had brussels, copenhagen, amsterdam, the us, jews in the us yesterday in front of the white house, almost everybody there, it's not only muslim states, absolutely, the entire people and humanity reject israel, reject these crimes, it's... very basic human instinct to actually be against what israel is doing and to side with justice and to support the palestinian people and their r

to defend the first qibla of muslims , let us definitely declare our firm support for dear palestine, the noble and oppressed people of palestine, a support whose voice can also be heard in the parliament. sunnis who consider al-aqsa storm as a response to years of crimes by the zionist regime. the sunni community of iran, as a part of the proud society of iran , has always supported the cause of palestine in all fields until today, along with the ideals of the islamic revolution. we issue this notice we did it to show that we are united. as a rule, this rally should also be held in front of the palestinian embassy. we hope that as always, the great nation of iran and the iranian regime actually supported the nations , especially my palestinian nation. god willing , the support of the great nation of iran and the regime will increase . nahid akbarzadeh rahimai radio news condemnation of the crimes of the zionist child regime and thanksgiving for the victory of the palestinian fighters on friday 21st, which will be held in the direction of friday prayers across the country. islamic propaganda coordination council invited people from all over the country. by attending this meeting once a

. >> today australia held a nationwide vote to decide whether to give the country's indigenous people a voice in parliamentn short -- excuse me, a short time ago, showing the country has rejected the attempt to change its constitution. the referendum would have set up a new advocacy committee comprised and chosen by indigenous australians. it would have advised the parliament and government on issues that affect them. but the opponents who have now prevailed said the committee would create legal uncertainty, divide the nation along racial lines and lead to claims for compensation. >>> new zealand just chose its next prime minister. former businessman christopher luxon is now poised to take office. his election marks a conservative change after six years of a liberal government. that's after the former prime minister stepped down in january, saying she no longer had enough in the tank to do the job justice. her popularity was waning as people got tired of covid-19 restrictions and as inflation threatened the economy. the incoming new prime minister has promised tax cuts for middle income earners and a crack

himself, now a fraudster can go to the court, he can go and complain that, sir, for example, i have the license. this device is treating me rudely my parliament will give you a voice, for example, what is the case of telling us, what does it do for the registry office of the parliament. the head office is not open to the same law, except this law has not been approved by the guardian council after it was approved by the islamic shura majlis, but it is not a legitimate law in the islamic republic of iran, if we comply with the law like this, then excuse me, a head of an organization higher than i don't know. the entire islamic council, the entire guardian council, and the entire set of detection of the system's problems, this way of dealing with the law means stone on stone, in fact, the law says that permission should be given on time, but it cannot be done, look here. look, there was a mistake here, while i say it again, i understand the hardships and difficulties of the work of mr. kanan, the minister of economy, finance, and this regulatory body . why did we put a prosecutor in this body ? today, anyone does something against the law , and we should be observer

the wall they are talking about global security and the position of parliaments; in this regard, proposals have already been voiced toy of the participating countries. at the center of the discussion is a fair multipolar world and the development of humanitarian ties; a reliable foundation allows us to build contacts faster, more efficiently and with better quality. and this multipolar world must be stable. safe and confident that our cooperation with the countries of central and latin america will become one of the locomotives of such development, such creation of a new multipolar event. we have always advocated closer ties with latin america, there are friendly countries there, there is a lot of interesting experience there, i am very glad that they came to visit us, and not just to visit, with the specific goal of reaching a new level of inter-parliamentary relations, thus , a commission on cooperation of the state duma of the national assembly of the republic of nicaragua has already been created, its first meeting was held. russia in creating relations with nicaragua, and in principle with the countries of the w

the same group has not yet raised a voice to condemn the oppression that the palestinians are suffering from . daniel obonu, another member of parliament , called hamas a resistance movement. is hamas a resistance movement ? hamas is a political group that has a military wing and is registered among the palestinian political factions has been the resistance movement aims to be free. it is palestine and it resists discrimination. therefore, it is a resistance movement. yes. the french interior minister also announced that he will file a complaint against obona. fabie russell, the general secretary of the communist party, however , criticized the representative of the unyielding french party for not recognizing hamas as a terrorist. this is their choice, but it is important to us. thus, the difference. these two french parties in support of the palestinian fighters have put their coalition on the verge of collapse. in a country whose president after the operations of palestinian fighters in the occupied territories reached tel aviv, people's views are different. 3 demonstrations can be held in favor of israel, but it is forbidden for pal

and in parliament during an m p. 's voice the support to the unprecedented administered operation against because this was the scene in is stumble with thousands of people march to show their support of the stadium fighters. many also wave understand the implants, in terms of slogans and so forth, of the operations by him. us relatives also helping governments capital sign up. people show their support for the alexa flood ministry operation by how much finance i think your weight crowns ultimate. since the hood of palestinians got the 2 of these now against a 100 people have been killed and hundreds more injured. went to escalate, struck west and of dentist on the magnitude $6.00 quakes devastated for villages inherent problems. dozens of houses have been damaged. the world health organization, enough dentist don says it's dispatched 12 ambulances to the effected region to evacuate casualties to hospitals. check. he says it's killed $58.00 kurdish fighters in northern syria, in overnight to tax on military targets. the strikes coming in the