.— protests along whitehall.s very much- its — protests along whitehall. thanks very much. as we _ protests along whitehall. thanks very much. as we continue - protests along whitehall. thanks very much. as we continue to - protests along whitehall. thanks i very much. as we continue to watch these pictures, we will keep an eye on that protest. we have seen those sorts of protests in london over the last two saturdays but a huge turn out there on the streets today. i wanted to end this half hour by showing you the pictures in turkey. a massive demonstration there. turkey's president addressing that huge rally. he has been saying in the last little while, and it fits with some of the things he has been saying through the course of the week which have been really sharply aimed at israel, but today in istanbul he said to this crowd hamas is not a terrorist organisation but you, israel, the occupier. he said the west is the main culprit behind what is happening in gaza. so again at strong words from president erdogan

on the 3rd of may. _ often buried in whitehall. on the 3rd of may. so. _ often buried in whitehall. the 3rd of may, so, after the - often buried in whitehall. on the 3rd of may, so, after the initial. 3rd of may, so, after the initial crisis in the first wave... 3rd of may, 2020. you sent an e—mail to martin reynolds, the principal private secretary, and others including the private health secretary for... and you copied it back to yourself. you said, we are wasting far too much time in clap meetings. are not using the pm's time well. changes from tomorrow. no papers go 2pm and anything related covid—19 including from cab office. unless they are cleared by tom or me. nobody else. any chair brief, anything related to covid—19 must be cleared by him or me. nobody else. and then there are some further directions concerning papers for the prime minister and meetings. directions concerning papers for the prime ministerand meetings. hire whoever else you think you need, we must start cancelling meetings and telling the pm. and so on. did that direction that nothing would go to the prime m

andy called -- one" in whitehall. andy burnham. _ called -- one" in whitehall.to us. you can feel that sort of confidence. i suppose the big question is, when we are chatting after the speech, does it feel like keir starmer has done what he has set out to do, setting out a vision as he sees it, of what labour could achieve if it wins power. that is the big challenge she has been facing over this conference. within the next hour we will get an answer as to whether he has got it or not. wasn't andy burnham born in liverpool? i wasn't andy burnham born in liverpool?— wasn't andy burnham born in liverool? ,, , ., ., liverpool? i think you are right. i know he liverpool? ! think you are right. i know he is— liverpool? i think you are right. i know he is an — liverpool? i think you are right. i know he is an everton _ liverpool? i think you are right. i know he is an everton fan - liverpool? i think you are right. i know he is an everton fan and . liverpool? i think you are right. i i know he is an everton fan and we were talking about footballjust before we came on a

meantime, what is happening in whitehall today just. let's get more with -- another strike. >> another strike. and that is by cleaner, security guards and support staff at three government departments. they are the departments for energy security, the department for business and trade and the department for science, innovation and technology. and this is the second time in two months this group of workers from the -- union have walked out. it's all about pay, and it's with all these other industrial disputes. they say they haven't offered a pay rise of 2.2% by their employer, which is a big facilities management form called iss and they nowhere near enough -- and they are calling on the iss to come back to the negotiating tables separately -- work at the house of commons, they are getting balloted on whether not to strike. and if they do decide to, that could mean restricted access to parliament and long queues for all those who work inside, including, of course, mps. it means these ongoing industrial disputes are getting closer and clo

but remember at that point it was still not at all seen in whitehall like this is going to be...ody really in whitehall thought that a month from now we were going to be in the biggest crisis the country has seen since 1916. the view was much more that if this is really going to happen, it is not going to happen for months and you can see repeated references in documents to number ten, the prime minister, that referred to if there is sustained community transmission in britain, then the crisis will come two or three months after. i remember at this point, although there was in fact we now know transmission in this country at the time, that was not known then. so the whole system was at this point, and notjust now, but three weeks after this point, still thinking of this is something that was going to land on people in may orjune, not something that was going to overwhelm everybody in mid—march. going to overwhelm everybody in mid-march— going to overwhelm everybody in mid-march. ., ., , ., ., mid-march. you had sent a text to the number— mid-march. you had sent a text to the numb

whitehall has been semi leaked.lord maude of horsham has submitted extensive list of submitted an extensive list of recommendations to the cabinet office and they include abolishing the post of cabinet secretary, breaking up the treasury ministers treasury and giving ministers more appointing civil more say in appointing civil servants, from the servants, taking heed from the private sector, suggesting 360 degree reviews for ministers to improve working relationships. 360 degree view reviews are when everybody says what they think of you , they might tell you of you, they might tell you you're pretty horrid, which might so much fun anyway. might not be so much fun anyway. another remove might not be so much fun anyway. anofacelessness remove might not be so much fun anyway. anofacelessness of remove might not be so much fun anyway. anofacelessness of the'emove might not be so much fun anyway. anofacelessness of the blob 'e the facelessness of the blob holding civil service chiefs publicly accountable for approving o

the force have shared a picture of whitehall which says, as you can see, the numbers in whitehall haveration have made their way home. we thank everyone for their cooperation and have made only one arrest in relation to an incident last week. actually, just to clarify, that arrest was in relation to an incident last week. i was just reading that as it came in. it ends by saying, please head home safely. i think the met police were saying earlier that around 100,000 people had gathered in central london for that march, in support of palestinians. as you can see, it passed off peacefully. earlier i spoke to our home and legal correspondent who was at the protest. i correspondent who was at the rotest. :, correspondent who was at the rotest. . . ., :, :, protest. i am in the central london, not far from — protest. i am in the central london, not far from the _ protest. i am in the central london, not far from the newsroom. - protest. i am in the central london, not far from the newsroom. i - protest. i am in the central london, not far from the newsroom. i have i not farfrom the newsroom.

helena wilkinson is watching for us.— to whitehall.. , , , watching for us. helena, big numbers turnin: watching for us. helena, big numbers turning out- — watching for us. helena, big numbers turning out. absolutely _ watching for us. helena, big numbers turning out. absolutely huge - turning out. absolutely huge numbers. thousands of people have so far turned out to this pro—palestinian demonstration. you can seejust behind pro—palestinian demonstration. you can see just behind us a pro—palestinian demonstration. you can seejust behind us a big, big numbers. many people here are waving palestinian flags. they are waving banners. we went down early on and had a look at the protest our a demonstration. among the thousands who are here, there are families with very young children. you can see, or you with very young children. you can see, oryou might be with very young children. you can see, or you might be able to see, just in the distance, they are starting to set off. this is the beginning of the demonstration. they are starting to m

we see it in parts of whitehall, in museums, | parts of whitehall, in museums, galleries. — parts of, equity and inclusion. official— the ban of diversity, equity and inclusion. official policies - the ban of diversity, equity and inclusion. official policies have| inclusion. official policies have been _ inclusion. official policies have been embedded _ inclusion. official policies have been embedded that _ inclusion. official policies have been embedded that distort i inclusion. official policies have| been embedded that distort the inclusion. official policies have - been embedded that distort the whole purpose _ been embedded that distort the whole purpose of— been embedded that distort the whole purpose of these — been embedded that distort the whole purpose of these institutions. - purpose of these institutions. highly— purpose of these institutions. highly controversial— purpose of these institutions. highly controversial ideas - purpose of these institutions. highly controversial ideas are i highly controversial ideas are presented _ highly controversial ideas are presented t

this was then generating in whitehall are constant sort of ratchet to say let's tighten up sort of ratchetto get compliance higher. but this was fundamentally misconceived and lots of ways because the new rules that were being constantly suggested were aiming at... would have no effect on the people that were not complying. to see what i mean? there was a sort of potemkin processor people say, well, compliance is bad, let's impose more laws, but these laws are not being enforced. br; laws, but these laws are not being enforced. �* , , laws, but these laws are not being enforced. j , ,, laws, but these laws are not being enforced. j , i. ., enforced. by this point, you are -auttin enforced. by this point, you are putting forward _ enforced. by this point, you are putting forward the _ enforced. by this point, you are putting forward the view - enforced. by this point, you are putting forward the view that i enforced. by this point, you are l putting forward the view that the regulations that were in place were not being _ regulations that were in place were not being of age or they were une

. so often buried in whitehall.bsolute chaos, but i just wonder whether or not they're doing all of this stuff in other countries. how do you feel? i don't know. maybe you feel as though we've absolutely got to get to the bottom of every single which way in which every single which way in which every single was made. maybe single decision was made. maybe you though couldn't you feel as though you couldn't go funeral a loved one go to the funeral of a loved one or you had to sit apart from a bereaved relative. cetera. bereaved relative. et cetera. and galling and that was desperately galling . your weddings . maybe you had your weddings cancelled all of this stuff, cancelled and all of this stuff, and i can completely understand that are desperate to that people are are desperate to get bottom of it. but get to the bottom of it. but when at someone like when you look at someone like dominic cummings, the dominic cummings, you know, the chap who barnard castle chap who drove to barnard castle to his eyesight, i is to

within whitehall, a separate but unked within whitehall, a separate but linked to the treasury . linkedappointed by the chancellor , appointed by by the chancellor, appointed by committees to basically mark the government's homework work to say to the government, if you make this move on tax, if you make this move on tax, if you make this move on tax, if you make this move on spending, your deficit is going to be this, your deficit is going to be that. the problem is, nigel, the obr has become so powerful , all obr has become so powerful, all their forecasts have become destiny. it's as if elected ministers can't do anything. they want to do unless the obr says it's fine. and of course no one knows who runs the obr, who the people are behind it, or where that power actually lies. so there's a democrat accountability issue here. >> no, there really is. i mean, you know, if you can't vote for people with different ideas on tax and spend, well, frankly, what's the point of voting for anybody? to give anybody? but she wants to give them power . all of them more power. all of that said, liam

within whitehall, a separate but unked within whitehall, a separate but linked to the treasury . linkedappointed by the chancellor , appointed by by the chancellor, appointed by committees to basically mark the government's homework work to say to the government, if you make this move on tax, if you make this move on tax, if you make this move on tax, if you make this move on spending, your deficit is going to be this, your deficit is going to be that. the problem is, nigel, the obr has become so powerful , all obr has become so powerful, all their forecasts have become destiny. it's as if elected ministers can't do anything. they want to do unless the obr says it's fine. and of course no one knows who runs the obr, who the people are behind it, or where that power actually lies. so there's a democrat accountability issue here. >> no, there really is. i mean, you know, if you can't vote for people with different ideas on tax and spend, well, frankly, what's the point of voting for anybody? to give anybody? but she wants to give them power . all of them more power. all of that said, liam

and there's whitehall there's no powers in whitehall to what they're doing there's no powers in whitehall aswhat they're doing there's no powers in whitehall to wales as can: they're doing there's no powers in whitehall to wales as can happen doing there's no powers in whitehall to wales as can happen inying in wales as can happen in scotland. there are are no scotland. there are there are no people have for senate. people have voted for a senate. people voted for it to have people have voted for it to have law if people people have voted for it to have law not if people people have voted for it to have law not happy if people people have voted for it to have law not happy with if people people have voted for it to have law not happy with the if people people have voted for it to have law not happy with the lawsyeople are not happy with the laws being passed, we need to change the passing the laws. the people passing the laws. >> so can the minister >> so can the prime minister stop well, stop the war on motorists? well, join a legendary join me now is a legendary motoring quentin motorin

i was told that as people were reaching whitehall and the stage in whitehall and the stage in whitehallple were still whitehall, people were still leaving hyde park, marble arch . leaving hyde park, marble arch. so it was a massive protest, very challenging for police and other than 1 or 2 skirmishes that i saw , i think the police that i saw, i think the police will be pretty happy with the way it went generally . way it went generally. >> so a lot of people watching some of the footage that came from the protest yesterday will have been concerned by some distressing signs. also, islamist groups out in central london calling for things like jihad. did you see evidence of extremism in the protest ? extremism in the protest? >> in all honesty , i didn't >> in all honesty, i didn't really. and that's to not say they weren't there. but as you said, it was a massive demonstration. hizb ut—tahrir hizb ut—tahrir. there was some comment on they were at the egyptian embassy and there was some worry about their flag . some worry about their flag. they're not a proscribed organisation in the uk.

all marshall went to whitehall to talk to harry s truwman and he realized that the president did not agree with him and had different ideas about israel. clifford, the white house council was also present in that meeting. general marshall started off, the president listend attentively and then said, "i would like now to hear mclark, but as i spoke, i saw marshall's face getting ridder. george marshall realized that trump supported israel for two reasons, zionist money and votes in the upcoming elections and truman mentioned this explicitly. however, marshall tried to make truman aware of the consequences of his decision. we are in the midst of very critical situation, we should therefore." or carefully avoid approaching international problems on an emotional basis. finally, marshall said that if truman recognized the israeli interim government, he would not support his candidacy in the upcoming elections. but two days later on may the 14th, 1948, the leaders of the jewish national council went to this building, the tell aviv museum to proclaim the establishment of an independent jewi

the pictures in central london, outside the bbc, a pro—palestinian march from the bbc heading to whitehallhan recent days. we have had cold air from the north throughout the night. you can see from the air mass picture, all of us under the influence of cold arctic air. 0ver under the influence of cold arctic air. over the weekend, under the influence of cold arctic air. 0verthe weekend, noticeably colder. the first proper autumn chill. and with that, there will be some sunshine as well. quite windy conditions towards north—eastern areas in particular. still some gales affecting the far north—east of scotland. those should tend to ease off later in the day. we will see some sunny spells, those showers coming in on that north—westerly wind, particularly around northern and western areas but they will drift their way into the south—east of england as well during this afternoon. bear in mind that yesterday we got to 21 celsius. this afternoon, 11—14, it will be only 5 or 6 celsius in the north—east. with that, some wintry showers as well. 0vernight, we could still see some snow accumulating ov

but it was also crucially, possibly before the big march down whitehall the palestinian by whitehallg for palestine on saturday. so it's a big it's a very hard to police it. you've got to make sure you differentiate between hamas and palestinians. and that's what the police have got to work out when they go through the footage that pm alluded just said. >> the bigger picture then, >> on the bigger picture then, chris, both rishi chris, i guess for both rishi sunak james cleverly they're sunak and james cleverly they're trying assess situation trying to assess the situation on the position of the rafah crossing and the humanitarian access with with some confusion , access with with some confusion, it seems, as to its status . it seems, as to its status. >> that's right. they'll be pressured to open up that rafah crossing in the south of gaza and trying to find a safe corridor for people to leave the leave the area if they want to. so far, we've been told by number 10 today that 400 israelis have come back from israelis have come back from israel on flights, charter flights arranged by

in whitehall, they have the big white wall with the main map, what they did, they know where their liability

whitehall walk out.ers, security guards and support staff at three departments go on strike today. just this -- and passengers stranded, as a typhoon causes flooding in hong kong. and flooding to in scotland, causing road and rail chaos there. ♪ ♪ ♪ this morning, everyone. also, the very latest on what is happening with metro bank, if you've got a mortgage with them, what impact the latest have an -- eye what's happening with the oil price and -- a very busy show to bring you today. all the days top stories. very shortly, indeed. first, our main story, of course, and the developments in the israel hamas war. mark, standing by for us in jerusalem. hello, mark, good morning. >> yeah, good morning, kay. i'm good morning from israel. there is fresh fighting this morning between hamas and israeli forces outside of gaza. the israeli defense force has said they thought we would be in a better place by now. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has vowed to turn much of gaza into rubble in revenge for wha

so, yes, the prime minister should have done more but also the team around him at the cross whitehallbig deal or not? i early march it was a big deal or not? ~ :. early march it was a big deal or not? ~ ., ., early march it was a big deal or not? ~ ., :, ., , ., not? i think we all thought it was a sirnificant not? i think we all thought it was a significant challenge _ not? i think we all thought it was a significant challenge and _ not? i think we all thought it was a | significant challenge and something that what was going to be that only thing that we're focusing on for an awful long time. it was more how and walk we should be doing at that point, i don't think there was any clarity of purpose, any really serious outline plan to deal with covid at that particular point, i think that was the core failure, what will be supposed to do? i am not an epidemiologist, that is not the expertise i would bring, but the lack of clarity of what we should be doing at that point... lack of clarity of what we should be doing at that point. . ._ doing at that point... let's come onto that- _ doin

the truth is , and in whitehall.o say it, it's a responsible government that recognises their role in providing stability in people's lives . what stability has been lives. what stability has been smashed at the hands of this prime minister , who in his prime minister, who in his conference speech spent an hour rallying against plots and controversies that don't exist, worshipping . at the altar of liz worshipping. at the altar of liz truss, a government that has gone off the rails quite literally in the north. the prime minister's speech didn't even mention housing once . know even mention housing once. know that, no doubt that's because his housing policy is the same as his new smoking policy. increase the prices year on yean increase the prices year on year. so eventually no one can . year. so eventually no one can. buy angela rippon, angela rayner speaking there from liverpool at the labour party conference, talking about being sick of being in opposition , saying that being in opposition, saying that she looks f

number ten that the time there was, yes, but remember a lot of the senior people in the central whitehallime minister, the evidence shows, _ this time. the prime minister, the evidence shows, received - this time. the prime minister, the evidence shows, received a - this time. the prime minister, the evidence shows, received a note l this time. the prime minister, the | evidence shows, received a note in his box on 30th january, round about the same time, about coronavirus virus. he expressed the view on 3 ist january he wanted to spent more time discussing issues with ministers and then he received is an update on 3rd february from the secretariat, there was then an e—mail with an update on the 8th february, and the meeting on the 10th february to which you have referred. we will look at the diary for that, 136739, that is the diary for that, 136739, that is the diary for the pm between 10th february and friday 14th february. on the 10th february, so you are right it is a monday, 10.45—11.15 coronavirus update. before he went to sheave any, which he did on the 14th february, he received

proceedings and cuteiz their own liability and stop those proceedings because they know what they did. in whitehall they have the big white wall with dead, they know where the liability lies. muslim organizations in nigeria have also raised concerns over israeli atrocities in gaza. organizations call the federal government to review its relations with the zionist regime of israel over its violation of international laws and the rights of palestinians. nigeria is the most popular country in africa and indeed africa's largest economy. a member of the islamic movement. nigeria says they have been supporting the liberation of palestine for over 40 years. the islamic movement has been calling for justice for the palestine for the more than four decades. it just is not just that islamic started. islamic started from the beginning, is is one of the fronts of calling for justice. clearly the israeli regime is underseed and unwanted in africa. what impact will the israeli atrocities in gaza have on the regime's unending attempts to infiltrate. africa? i think clearly the the the israeli entity is failing an

whitehall.are gathering up and what's the mood on the ground? catherine well , many hundreds of people well, many hundreds of people all ready gathered here. >> they will be marching down, leaving probably at about 12:45, processing down to finish in whitehall at around 3:00. >> i was just talking to the police a little bit earlier. they are expecting about 10,000 protesters. the weather is good. it's a dry day. they've got 1000 police here on duty. there's armed police. there's police on horseback now talking to protesters as just a few minutes ago . some people don't want to ago. some people don't want to talk to the media at all on or off camera. another lady was saying she didn't have any palestinian family , but she just palestinian family, but she just feels that the palestinian ins have had a really dreadful deal for a very, very long time. have had a really dreadful deal for a very, very long time . and for a very, very long time. and another and another sorry, it's just another camera c

simon in whitehall, thanks very much. live pictures from gaza.e seen rockets being fired out. more of the main developments on bbc news in a moment, don't go away. hello there. colder air has been pushingway its southwards across the uk over recent hours. it's been cold enough actually today to see a bit of snow on the tops of the scottish mountains. nothing unusual about that for october but this month has been very warm, so we haven't seen anything like that so far. the biggest drop in temperatures between yesterday and today was across southern england and wales — 12 celsius in hereford today compared to 22 degrees yesterday so a drop of 10 degrees as these cooler north—westerly winds continue to spread in. those north—westerly winds are bringing plenty of showers to northern and western areas and they will continue through the rest of today, again with some snowfall over the tops of scottish mountains, and it will continue to be very windy for the northern isles, gusts of 55—65 mph and gusts more in the 40s across the north of mainland scotla

rue: crucial thing in whitehall and the conservative party is about what will replace hs2 because thenounced a huge package of funding and devolution of powers for towns across the country and when the announcement comes in the conference hall tomorrow it will be that were not pressing ahead with hs2 as planned but will be doing x and the question is what is x and we strongly believe that connectivity between northern towns is key to delivering levelling up. you need to better link together manchester, liverpool, and leeds. some would you have started hs2 if we knew this is where it was going to end up? but what i will be looking for is what is replacing it and what kind of projects and will they achieve the aim of bringing the cities closer together because the point of levelling up is trying to deal with the economic might of london and the south—east. and there was powerhouse rail, the point that is to achieve some of those aims without the complications and cost overruns of h52. complications and cost overruns of hs2. ~ ., ., complications and cost overruns of h52. . ., ., _, comp

precedents can cuterise their own liability and stop those precedents because they know what they did in whitehall they have the big white wall with the what they did, they know where their levels. muslim organizations in nigeria have also raised concerns over israeli atrocities in gaza, the organizations call on the federal government to review its relations with the zionist regime of israel over its violation of international laws and the rights of palestinians. nigeria is the most popular country in africa and member of the islamic movement in nigeria says they have been supporting the liberation of palestine for over 40 years. the islamic has been callings for the palestinian for the more than four decades. it's just not just now that islamic started, the islamic started from the beginning, is is one of the fronts of calling for justice. clearly the israeli regime is under siege and wanted in africa. what impact will the israeli atrocities in gaza have on the regime's unending attempts infiltrate africa? i think clearly the the the israeli entity is failing and is falling apart slowly by slowl

can cut orize their own liability and stop those proceedings, because they know what they did. in whitehallthey have the big white wall with the main map, what they did, they know where their liability laid. ماضل مكان نشرد وين نشرد بيتي راحه مانقف انا بيتي وين اروح انا قيت وين نروح احنا ما مكان نسن فيه كلامك للاعلام مكان ما دال مكانیان عمرها 2000 سنه 385 مسيحي محتمين في الكنيسه ما بدنا نتهجر على سيينا كلمونا قالوا لنا لازم تطلع على الجنوب لازم تطلع على الجنوب لازم تطلع على الجنوب ما بدنا نطلع من غزه بدنا ن في غزه موتونا في غزه نزلوا سالوك مباشره تطابق المبنى فيه 385 نفق طابقين صار جوره تحت الارض وفي الكنيسه الثانيه فيها 500 هلقيت هتنزل ان شاء الله احنا كنا مخليين بالكنيسه كلنا 400 واحد مسيحي وقاعدين فمان الله يعني ما فيش شيء ما لقينا القصف علينا كله نزل طابق علينا كامل من غير اي تبليغ ولا اي تحذير ولا اي شيء طيب هل في ناس لسه Κύριε δίδαξόν με τα δικαιώματά σου τον αγίωνς. at least 200 palestinians were killed in israeli air strike on the jabalia refugee camp as a regime continues as atrocities in the gaza trip for a 2050. gaza's interior ministry says the resident. camp has been completely

proceedings can carter their own liability and stop those proceedings because they know what they did in whitehall they have the big white wall with with the main mop they did i now you're a... secretary an organization called ireland's future, can you tell about that organization? yes, ireland's future is just a fantastic initiative that i have had the um privilege to be associated with, i act as secretary to to the organization, but the organization is so many people, thirds of people in fact, and it's just made you, um, anybody who is concerned about our current constitutional arrangements, the undemocratic nature of that, and had an interest. in the future uh can see themselves as being a future, it's it's it's no does, it's not the privilege of one you know set of people or or any political party where a party political with no allegiance or and just any form of political party, we engage with all the political parties who uh aspire to the reunification of of this island and really our analysis has evolved in lifetime um through the recent brexit crisis you've um you've been very successful a

proceedings can cuterize their own liability and stop those proceedings because they know what they did in whitehall they have the big white wall with with the main map what they did in now you're you're a secretary an organization called ireland's future can you tell the audience a bit about that organization? yes ireland's future is just a it's a fantastic and i said that i have had the um privilege to be associated. with uh, i act as secretary to to the organization, um, but the the organization is so many people, thousands of people in fact, uh, and it's a state of mind really, you know, um, anybody who is concerned about um our current constitutional arrangements, the undemocratic nature of that, uh, and has an interest in the future, uh, can associate themselves as being a future, it's it's that's no, doesn't, it's not the privilege of... one set of people or or any political party where a party political with no allegiance or interest in any formal political party, but we engage with all the political parties who... uh aspire to the reunification of of this island and really our analysis has

that confirms that the performance took place on that very day in london in the banquet hall of whitehall othella is one of the best tragedies of the great playwright with a dynamic, exciting plot, all-consuming love, athels, dodemons and jealousies that killed this love. this performance immediately gained enormous popularity. it was regularly staged at the court of british monarchs, by shakespeare, atella the moor, that is, an arab, a berber, but in plays he is often depicted as black. the play has been played many times... operas, ballets and even cartoons have been written based on it, and an asteroid satellite is named after dasdemona. on november 1, 1894, the reign of nicholas ii, the last russian emperor, began. this is in many ways a tragic page in our history. nicholas was only 26. as a statesman, he was not ready for such an early death of his father, alexander ii. inherited a great power that was on the rise, where. the economy developed, international influence, and when nicholas abdicated the throne in 1917, the country was experiencing a deep split and revolutionary upheaval

. traffic runs is whitehall.r side of it. so therefore, lots of demonstrations. you have to if you're to walk past that. if you're walking down to parliament, but to walk past that. if you're waliwalhown to parliament, but to walk past that. if you're waliwalk past to parliament, but to walk past that. if you're waliwalk past it, parliament, but to walk past that. if you're waliwalk past it, youiament, but to walk past that. if you're waliwalk past it, youiamen useit you walk past it, you don't use it literal make your it as literal stage to make your point . i it as literal stage to make your point. i mean, one thing is anybody there clearly done their own cause a disservice because even if people were prepared to listen to what they were saying, the in such a the fact they did it in such a disrespectful to what, disrespectful way to what, frankly, 99 plus% of the population think clearly damaged, damaged , damaged their damaged, damaged, damaged their own cause. i mean, i thought the protest was a moment sort o

whitehall still has always rally flags on your buildings . and this is the time buildings.we've seen two, 2000 people marching for israel and standing for israel. but i want to see the streets not everywhere. >> the arch above wembley stadium was not lit up in the israeli colours. how did that make you feel? >> i think, again, the moral decision is so simple. i mean, i think britain had its great moment fighting the regime. think britain had its great moment fighting the regime . the moment fighting the regime. the atrocities we've seen on saturday are very much similar to isis tactics , but also to isis tactics, but also reminded many jews that atrocities jews experienced dunng atrocities jews experienced during the holocaust. so those kind of things have a very, very simple answer. if you want to support good, you want to support good, you want to support pure evil. do you want to support those horrible, barbaric murderers? you shouldn't . i barbaric murderers? you shouldn't. i think i think everyone should feel identifying with israel and also the west is under barbaric

the march of today ended up in whitehall. know you are in a slightly different location, but give us a sense of what this protest and this demonstration has been like for the course of today. i am and this demonstration has been like for the course of today.— for the course of today. i am not far from trafalgar _ for the course of today. i am not far from trafalgar square - for the course of today. i am not far from trafalgar square just i far from trafalgar square just outside downing street and this has been up until now the focus of the protests. they actually started outside bbc headquarters where you are. and they marched down to westminster people here are determined to have their voices heard. it has been very loud, there has been a lot of people, thousands of people out on the streets of central london during these pro—palestinian demonstration. people saying that they want to change in government policy. have been speaking to people taking part in the protests and there was one woman who was practically in tears when

that is why we are here, that is why we conservatives do what we do up and down the country from whitehall hall. we are building a better future for the next generation. but to ease the more fundamental burden of demand on the nhs, we need more preventative care to stop people having to go to hospital in the first place. and we must tackle the single biggest entirely preventable cause of ill—health disability and death, and that is smoking. in our country, our country causes one in four cancer deaths. and it kills 64,000 people per year and leads to almost one hospital admission every minute. it is significantly increasing the risk of strokes, heart disease, dementia and stillbirth. we have made great progress in tackling smoking. the number of people smoking is down by two thirds since the 1970s. but if we are to do the right thing for our kids, we must try and stop teenagers taking up cigarettes in the first place. because without the significant change, thousands of children will start smoking in the coming years and have their lives cut short as a result. people take up cut short as a

and the other week he waved an israeli flag whitehall, where israeli flag on whitehall, where he continues a knife. beheaded by a man with a knife. now, police arrested that now, the police arrested that person, god. the fact person, thank god. but the fact that they are behaving like that on streets of britain should on the streets of britain should terrify us. and lots of the people i spoke to, security experts that experts and victims, said that there real network. and so there was a real network. and so i think the report that you had there about them trying to influence i've influence these protests, i've absolutely true. absolutely no doubt it's true. >> yes. and clearly it doesn't scratch sides issue scratch the sides of the issue of influence science. of iranian influence science. now going to move to now we're going to move on to our final story of the show. it's being reported that rishi sunak, rishi sunak will sunak, rishi rishi sunak will use next week's king's speech to advance the expansion of north sea oil gas exploration, as sea oil and gas exploration, as well pro—car poli

i don't normally care booze email from a whitehall officmuchion't normally care booze email from a whitehall about the covidire that much about the covid inquiry. sorry if you do, inquiry. i'm sorry if you do, but i do care about the bring your own booze thing, so i'll be chatting and little chatting about that and a little update justgiving we've update on the justgiving we've hit £20,600 for fundraiser hit 21 £20,600 for a fundraiser that two hours that started less than two hours ago. giving.com/page ago. just giving.com/page fonnard poppy, fonnard slash gb news. poppy, let's our veterans some let's show our veterans some love. thank you sunday mornings from 930 on news i >> welcome back. it is just coming up, it's 10 to 5. you're watching or listening to me. patrick christys on gb news now this week, senior downing street officials the height of the officials from the height of the covid pandemic will giving covid pandemic will begin giving evidence covid inquiry, evidence to the covid inquiry, including dominic cummings. remember him , who tomorrow could remember him, who tomorrow could

del mundo ques asegurÓ que lo van a tene >>> gr hay un proyecto para expandir el sistema de trenes whitehalle vamos a decir en detalles en tan solo minutos. así comenzamos al mediodía. >> este es tu noticiero telemundo 48. muy buenas tardes y gracias por sintonizar darnos le saluda arlen fernández y es un gusto informarles el día de hoy la huelga médica más grande en la historia del país arrancó esta mañana. >> y es que 75.000 miembros de una coalición de sindicatos de kaiser permanente están protestando en cientos de hospitales a lo largo del país en busca de mejor contrato laboral. y la ta está en vivo desde el kaiser permanente en la ciudad de san josé, con más adelante. >> si pueden ver aquí decenas de trabajadores han llegado con par pancartas parlantes protestando y manifestándose contra lo que ellos llaman la falta de personal. también están pidiendo aumentos salariales mejor hasta sus planes de pensión, entre otras cosas. y aunque doctores y enfermeras no están, participa en esta huelga de tres días. hay una larga lista de empleados que sí, incluyendo profesionales en radiología, téc

procedings can cuterize their own lab and stop those proceedings because they know what they did. in whitehall they have the white wall with main they did, they know where their lives. at least 200 palestinians are killed in israeli araid on dabala refugee camp as a regime continue atrocities in the gaza strip for a 2015. yemani arm forces say that they fire drones and ballistic missiles at israel in several operations warning more attacks if the onslot on gaza. engineers, and iran once again warns the us and israel against further continuation of atrocities against palestinian saying the situation that region might quickly get out of control.

one of the things exercised by whitehall and westminster is the possibility this could spread into at within the middle east. we saw rishi sunak go to egypt, to saudi arabia and he also met the president of the penicillin authority which was —— palestinian authority, an attempt to put the uk's diplomatic efforts behind trying to contain this conflict and stressing the necessity of humanitarian aid being allowed into gaza even as israel prepares for that ground invasion. m50 gaza even as israel prepares for that ground invasion.— gaza even as israel prepares for that ground invasion. also the fact that ground invasion. also the fact that this conflict _ that ground invasion. also the fact that this conflict also _ that ground invasion. also the fact that this conflict also hits - that ground invasion. also the fact that this conflict also hits very - that this conflict also hits very close to home. uk citizens are among the 222 hostages that israel says hamas take that into gaza after its unprecedented attack on israel more than two weeks ago now. and also uk passport holders among th

we had one on on whitehall last night . people whitehall last night.e are coming some of coming out because of some of these headlines that they're reading in the newspapers . i reading in the newspapers. i don't necessarily don't think it's necessarily they're the they're being driven by the headlines. headlines headlines. the headlines are a useful can we put it like useful tool. can we put it like that? have to remember the that? we have to remember the great it's not original great saying it's not original to bill clinton denial to him. bill clinton denial ain't in egypt. ain't just a river in egypt. what difficult about this what is so difficult about this and worked in israel for and i've worked in israel for 30, 40 years and the occupied territories in gaza and territories and been in gaza and got there, with got stoned there, not with marijuana, rocks . but marijuana, but with rocks. but the fact is that i've travelled backwards and fonnards and this is what i'm showing my age here. sorry to that. people aren't talking to each other in the way

of the people that my request and moved them on to other things, though of course, it's all been whitehallre often promoted than actually promoted rather than actually removed. , there were . i removed. so yes, there were. i agree with the thrust of your question . question. >> who else did you have in mind by that observation that there were the wrong people in those jobs as well ? jobs as well? >> i think . you'd never sought >> i think. you'd never sought that job, bob. and he had serious doubts about the wisdom of combining the cabinet secretary's job and the national security adviser job. i think that that was correct. and mark was a very able diplomat. he had enormous skills in all sorts of ways . but that . the way in which ways. but that. the way in which the cabinet office has evolved so well, perhaps we'll pause there. >> we'll just stay on the issue of the cabinet. secretary that the cabinet secretary, mark sedwill , now lord sedwill , whom sedwill, now lord sedwill, whom you've described as a as a talented and able diplomat or able diplomat in all sorts of ways , you denigrated

there is the west governments and it's some of which sucked whitehall lives and there's the rest of the world. and the rest of the wage is probably more uh, you know, charged more in terms of numbers in terms of states done with some of the western countries, or in a sense, uh the, started out at the, in the west and in the, in the, in the south, as it's called nowadays, and the developing world is clearly was about to start and i think is the public opinion in europe. and the united states is turning more and more in favor of fighters find out against israel. throw that is especially because of this very particular, rather extreme is really the government. it is no surprise that the governments in europe woo as stick a stand in support division against what they call as about 10 or sections. but i think the response from best the world would be quite different and would be more cautious, more sober. and that's, we probably different, of course, called for the, you know, more economists on software. but the question for much of the out of the most of the world where it is rarely situate

we had one on on whitehall last night . people whitehall last night.e are coming some of coming out because of some of these headlines that they're reading in the newspapers . i reading in the newspapers. i don't necessarily don't think it's necessarily they're the they're being driven by the headlines. headlines headlines. the headlines are a useful can we put it like useful tool. can we put it like that? have to remember the that? we have to remember the great it's not original great saying it's not original to bill clinton denial to him. bill clinton denial ain't in egypt. ain't just a river in egypt. what difficult about this what is so difficult about this and worked in israel for and i've worked in israel for 30, 40 years and the occupied territories in gaza and territories and been in gaza and got there, with got stoned there, not with marijuana, rocks . but marijuana, but with rocks. but the fact is that i've travelled backwards and fonnards and this is what i'm showing my age here. sorry to that. people aren't talking to each other in the way

metropolitan police said large crowds gathered in central london near goldenjubilee bridge, embankment, whitehallter and waterloo bridge. i'm joined now by ambassador husam zomlot, head of the palestinian mission to the uk and strategic affairs advisor to the palestinian president. thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you very much for coming on the programme-— thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you for having me aaain. the programme. thank you for having me again- i — the programme. thank you for having me again. i believe _ the programme. thank you for having me again. i believe you _ the programme. thank you for having me again. i believe you are _ the programme. thank you for having me again. i believe you are on - the programme. thank you for having me again. i believe you are on thosel me again. i believe you are on those rotests me again. i believe you are on those protests in — me again. i believe you are on those protests in london. _ me again. i believe you are on those protests in london. what _ me again. i believe you are on those protests in lond

today, working people are crafting white ministers in their ivory tower in whitehall, the truth is andcognises their role in providing stability in people's lives. but stability in people's lives. but stability has been smashed at the hands of this prime minister. who in his conference speech spent an hour rallying against plots and controversies that do not exist. worshipping at the altar of liz truss, a government that has gone off the rails quite literally in the north. the speech from the prime minister did not even mention housing once. no doubt, that is because his housing policy is the same as the new smoking policy, increase the prices year on year so eventually no one can buy! applause. cheering. the truth is, looking down from his privatejet, rishi sunak cannot understand why young people cannot understand why young people cannot get on the housing ladder. do not forget, this is the man who boasted about snatching taxpayers money from deprived areas and funnelling it into wealthy ones, he tells working people they are just lacking aspiration, they are not working hard enough.