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Apr 11, 2024
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it is not a good morning in ukraine today. _ today? it is not a good morning in ukraine today. another _ today? it is not a good morning in ukraine today. another massive i today? it is not a good morning in - ukraine today. another massive wave of russian missile attacks targeting cities across all of ukraine basically. one of the key targets was a major power station outside of kyiv. it has been completely destroyed it was the main source of electricity for three ukrainian regions including the capital. in the second largest city in ukraine 200,000 people were left without electricity as a result of russian air strikes. electricity rationing has been introduced, people are sheltering in the metro. to give you an idea of how major and impact the strikes have, kharkiv is bigger than manchester or liverpool. 1.5 million people live there before the war. elsewhere in ukraine in a southern city we have heard that two people were killed and four injured as a result of a russian missile strike. it's not clear what has been hit, but over the past weeks, russia's attacks in ukraine ha
it is not a good morning in ukraine today. _ today? it is not a good morning in ukraine today. another _ today? it is not a good morning in ukraine today. another massive i today? it is not a good morning in - ukraine today. another massive wave of russian missile attacks targeting cities across all of ukraine basically. one of the key targets was a major power station outside of kyiv. it has been completely destroyed it was the main source of electricity for three ukrainian regions including...
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Apr 9, 2024
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trying to get more money for the war in ukraine. what difference can he make? more security around the champions league game going on right now after threats from islamic state groups supporting media. and even when she loses, she wins. record-breaking viewing figures for caitlin clark, the women's college basketball star. welcome to the program. we start with climate change, potentially a pivotal moment. a group of swiss women have won their first ever climate case victory in the european court of human rights. here they are. the court found switzerland violated have violated them of their human rights by not taking sufficient action on climate change. switzerland's efforts were called woefully inadequate. this ruling includes the law in 46 other european countries including the u.k. it comes after last month was officially declared the warmest march on record. we will get onto that in a moment. let's start with this report from our climate editor justin donald. >> the swiss women arrived at the european court ready to fight. >> there has been a violation of a
trying to get more money for the war in ukraine. what difference can he make? more security around the champions league game going on right now after threats from islamic state groups supporting media. and even when she loses, she wins. record-breaking viewing figures for caitlin clark, the women's college basketball star. welcome to the program. we start with climate change, potentially a pivotal moment. a group of swiss women have won their first ever climate case victory in the european...
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Apr 10, 2024
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we recognise _ ukraine, do it for poland. we recognise that putin is after his ultimate goal, restoring the soviet union and that puts all our— the soviet union and that puts all our allies and us at risk. and — all our allies and us at risk. and i— all our allies and us at risk. and i think the foreign minister recognises and part of what _ minister recognises and part of what he — minister recognises and part of what he is preaching, it is not just— what he is preaching, it is not just moscow watching what we do, just moscow watching what we do. it — just moscow watching what we do. it is— just moscow watching what we do, it is beijing, right, it's tehran. _ do, it is beijing, right, it's tehran, its autocrats across the — tehran, its autocrats across the world _ tehran, its autocrats across the world who would do the same thing _ the world who would do the same thing our— the world who would do the same thing. our security doesn't stop— thing. our security doesn't stopiust _ thing. our security doesn't
we recognise _ ukraine, do it for poland. we recognise that putin is after his ultimate goal, restoring the soviet union and that puts all our— the soviet union and that puts all our allies and us at risk. and — all our allies and us at risk. and i— all our allies and us at risk. and i think the foreign minister recognises and part of what _ minister recognises and part of what he — minister recognises and part of what he is preaching, it is not just— what he is preaching, it is not...
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Apr 11, 2024
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it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine. yet _ well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, yet again, _ well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, yet again, it _ well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, yet again, it came i well. it wasn't a good morning in | ukraine, yet again, it came under well. it wasn't a good morning in i ukraine, yet again, it came under a massive wave of russian missile strikes. according to the ukrainian president, a0 missiles were launched at ukraine overnight. russia managed to completely destroy one of the biggest power plants in ukraine located outside of kyiv, the main supplier of electricity to three regions in central ukraine including the ukrainian capital. in kharkiv 200,000 people were left without electricity after ten missiles were launched at kharkiv which is ukraine's second—largest city. this is pretty big pretty bad. other cities came under attack as well ranging from zaporizhzhia in the south—east to lviv in the very west of the country. the kenyan president has repeated increasingly more
it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine. yet _ well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, yet again, _ well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, yet again, it _ well. it wasn't a good morning in ukraine, yet again, it came i well. it wasn't a good morning in | ukraine, yet again, it came under well. it wasn't a good morning in i ukraine, yet again, it came under a massive wave of russian missile strikes. according to the ukrainian president, a0 missiles...
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Apr 12, 2024
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not only is there fair in ukraine, but| is there fair in ukraine, but also fatigue, isn't there? the age of conscription, signing up, has been lowered, by president zelensky. that's ri . ht. president zelensky. that's right- how _ president zelensky. that's right. how has _ president zelensky. that's right. how has that - president zelensky. that's right. how has that been l right. how has that been received? _ right. how has that been received? will _ right. how has that been received? will it - right. how has that been received? will it work? | right. how has that been received? will it work? i| received? will it work? i wouldn't say it is fatigue, don't get me wrong, mostly in the western media we hear this word, we don't hear it much in ukraine. but i understand what you mean. yesterday, indeed, in the second reading in the parliament, approved the law of conscription, or mobilisation, how we called it, and so starting from the age of 25 that now the people in ukraine can be conscripted, till 60. it also provoked a lot of a wave of not understanding, because not only in the u
not only is there fair in ukraine, but| is there fair in ukraine, but also fatigue, isn't there? the age of conscription, signing up, has been lowered, by president zelensky. that's ri . ht. president zelensky. that's right- how _ president zelensky. that's right. how has _ president zelensky. that's right. how has that - president zelensky. that's right. how has that been l right. how has that been received? _ right. how has that been received? will _ right. how has that been received? will it...
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Apr 13, 2024
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russia's war on ukraine has entered a new phase. this power plant in kharkiv was hit with five missiles — part of a massive attack on the energy system across the country. farfrom saving ukrainians, as it still claims, russia is trying to plunge their country into darkness. leading me through the ruins, igor has worked at this plant since soviet times. you don't usually hear engineers talk like this. translation: it's like my home has been destroyed. _ it brings pain and tears. but at the same time, that mobilises us because we know a city of more than a million people is depending on us. they're still assessing the damage here, seeing what they can salvage. this is where just one of the missiles hit, and as you can see, the result is completely devastating. this was an extremely precise attack because this power plant was hit by the russians a year ago. the company had just got it repaired, just got it working, and the russians hit again. so ukraine is now pleading with its western allies for more air defences, better protection,
russia's war on ukraine has entered a new phase. this power plant in kharkiv was hit with five missiles — part of a massive attack on the energy system across the country. farfrom saving ukrainians, as it still claims, russia is trying to plunge their country into darkness. leading me through the ruins, igor has worked at this plant since soviet times. you don't usually hear engineers talk like this. translation: it's like my home has been destroyed. _ it brings pain and tears. but at the...
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Apr 10, 2024
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ukraine _ of weapons? do you mind if i say both. ukraine needs - say both. ukraine needs ammunition and air defence. they other two priorities but it also needs budget support to keep its railways going, its schools open, so that is why the bill, the bill, the senate bill is very important because it has ammunition, budget support and humanitarian support. ukraine needs all of the above. if support. ukraine needs all of the above-— support. ukraine needs all of the above. if congress cannot aet it the above. if congress cannot get it done — the above. if congress cannot get it done or _ the above. if congress cannot get it done or it _ the above. if congress cannot get it done or it would - the above. if congress cannot get it done or it would take i the above. if congress cannot get it done or it would take a | get it done or it would take a long time, can that europeans help fill the void? the europeans _ help fill the void? the europeans are - help fill the void? the europeans are filling i help fill the void? the i europeans are filling the help fill
ukraine _ of weapons? do you mind if i say both. ukraine needs - say both. ukraine needs ammunition and air defence. they other two priorities but it also needs budget support to keep its railways going, its schools open, so that is why the bill, the bill, the senate bill is very important because it has ammunition, budget support and humanitarian support. ukraine needs all of the above. if support. ukraine needs all of the above-— support. ukraine needs all of the above. if congress cannot...
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Apr 12, 2024
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putin said that the latest attacks on ukraine are part of an effort to demilitarize ukraine. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford, reports from kharkiv. here in kharkiv there was just another air raid. and those are happening almost every day now. we heard the sound of explosions and that's when metro stations like this one become a shelter for people. people head underground to hide from those missiles, because itjust takes a few seconds before they reach this city from russia, which is around about a0 kilometres away. now, we don't know what was targeted this time, but we do know over overnight here in ukraine, there was a massive attack by russia on the energy infrastructure right across the country, from west to here in the northeast. and here in kharkiv, $300 missiles were fired. they destroyed a power substation, electricity substation, and they damaged yet another power plant here. and the city is struggling. you know, the metro is up and running, but there are long gaps between trains. people are facing blackouts in the electricity supply to their houses, shops, busin
putin said that the latest attacks on ukraine are part of an effort to demilitarize ukraine. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford, reports from kharkiv. here in kharkiv there was just another air raid. and those are happening almost every day now. we heard the sound of explosions and that's when metro stations like this one become a shelter for people. people head underground to hide from those missiles, because itjust takes a few seconds before they reach this city from russia,...
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Apr 13, 2024
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editor in chief of the ukraine analytic, thank you. here — police say human remains of a young baby have been found at a house in wigan. five people — aged between 20 and 70 — have been arrested on suspicion of concealing a death and unlawful burial. our reporter yunus mulla gave us this update. the remains of a baby were found here in the marsh green area of wigan after police were contacted by a partner agency understood to be social services. police have searched two different properties and as a result of their investigations, five people have been arrested on suspicion of concealing death and unlawful burial. the five are aged between 20 and 27. now, we understand that some of those people that were questioned and then released on bail had special needs. this kind of discovery clearly is going to have a huge impact on the community here, police say. and as a result of that, they say that this is a truly heartbreaking discovery and they've devoted several teams here and also specialist resources to try and get some answers fo
editor in chief of the ukraine analytic, thank you. here — police say human remains of a young baby have been found at a house in wigan. five people — aged between 20 and 70 — have been arrested on suspicion of concealing a death and unlawful burial. our reporter yunus mulla gave us this update. the remains of a baby were found here in the marsh green area of wigan after police were contacted by a partner agency understood to be social services. police have searched two different...
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Apr 12, 2024
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.— aid for ukraine. how much influence _ aid for ukraine. how much influence do _ aid for ukraine. how much influence do think - aid for ukraine. how much influence do think the - aid for ukraine. how much i influence do think the former president has on some of these decisions? _ president has on some of these decisions? i think he has a tremendous amount of influence. he is— tremendous amount of influence. he is going to be the republican nominee and there are issues that he is very voice _ are issues that he is very voice for— are issues that he is very voice for us on. but the issue of foreign intelligence has split— of foreign intelligence has split republicans for a very long — split republicans for a very long time. i remembervoting against — long time. i remembervoting against the reforms because i had similar reforms to limit concerns— had similar reforms to limit concerns that might republican and democratic colleagues has 'ust and democratic colleagues has just this — and democra
.— aid for ukraine. how much influence _ aid for ukraine. how much influence do _ aid for ukraine. how much influence do think - aid for ukraine. how much influence do think the - aid for ukraine. how much i influence do think the former president has on some of these decisions? _ president has on some of these decisions? i think he has a tremendous amount of influence. he is— tremendous amount of influence. he is going to be the republican nominee and there are issues that he is very voice...
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Apr 17, 2024
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i think whatever happens with the ukraine bill the fate of ukraine and of mikejohnson. there is also israel as well and could there be resistance there with democrats? how might that play out? there is definite resistance and a complex debate for democrats when it comes to israel aid because of what we see in gaza. the desperation there. the questions about how israel handles itself. should america impose conditions? some about foreign aid that requires a specific human rights be enforced by any ally, some who say we just need to say to israel you are clearly violating current parts of american law, others disagree. israel is a unifying force in congress but not in this case, not on the way that netenyahu has handled it and this aid bill will test exactly where those divisions are. with those things in mind, the potentialfor a motion to vacate with speakerjohnson as well, thinking back to the previous history with getting a speaker, how complicated it was, how much chaos? all the chaos. if speakerjohnson is shown the door, it may happen in the next week or two, we will
i think whatever happens with the ukraine bill the fate of ukraine and of mikejohnson. there is also israel as well and could there be resistance there with democrats? how might that play out? there is definite resistance and a complex debate for democrats when it comes to israel aid because of what we see in gaza. the desperation there. the questions about how israel handles itself. should america impose conditions? some about foreign aid that requires a specific human rights be enforced by...
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Apr 17, 2024
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the question he's asking is why that cannot be the same for ukraine for until now ukraine's allies, the same countries you mentioned there, has would not have said that the risk of escalation is too high. but you can be sure he will see this as an opportunity because the situation is becoming increasingly desperate for ukraine, to be frank. and so he will use this to be frank. and so he will use this to politically leveraged his western allies, to try in some way to get them on the same hymn sheet. there is a big vote in the us on more military aid but it's becoming more and more pressing, with more russian air strikes. , ., , and more pressing, with more russian air strikes. , . , ., ~ and more pressing, with more russian air strikes. , . , . ~ , ., and more pressing, with more russian air strikes. , ., , . ~' ,, g. , air strikes. james, thank you. james waterhouse — air strikes. james, thank you. james waterhouse in _ air strikes. james, thank you. james waterhouse in kyiv. _ meanwhile the bbc has confirmed the deaths of 50,000 russian troops since the start of the full scale invasi
the question he's asking is why that cannot be the same for ukraine for until now ukraine's allies, the same countries you mentioned there, has would not have said that the risk of escalation is too high. but you can be sure he will see this as an opportunity because the situation is becoming increasingly desperate for ukraine, to be frank. and so he will use this to be frank. and so he will use this to politically leveraged his western allies, to try in some way to get them on the same hymn...
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Apr 11, 2024
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we have had ukraine saying it was russia who were staging these attacks and ukraine has called on russia to leave zaporizhzhia which is now occupied by the russians and return it to ukrainian control once again. the iaea has passed four resolutions condemning russian activity around zaporizhzhia over the past two years. the last one was last month, where they appealed to russia to leave zaporizhzhia. but this is a complicated diplomatic process. as i said, both russia and ukraine are on the board, so a stormy meeting of words, but not quite clear yet whether one can ascribe blame to either side. whether one can ascribe blame to either side-— either side. bethany bell, thank ou. we either side. bethany bell, thank you- we are _ either side. bethany bell, thank you. we are getting _ either side. bethany bell, thank you. we are getting reports - either side. bethany bell, thank| you. we are getting reports from reuters that russian overnight strikes completely destroyed a thermal power plant outside the ukrainian capital of kyiv, that's from the interfax news agency quoting a senior compa
we have had ukraine saying it was russia who were staging these attacks and ukraine has called on russia to leave zaporizhzhia which is now occupied by the russians and return it to ukrainian control once again. the iaea has passed four resolutions condemning russian activity around zaporizhzhia over the past two years. the last one was last month, where they appealed to russia to leave zaporizhzhia. but this is a complicated diplomatic process. as i said, both russia and ukraine are on the...
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Apr 13, 2024
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in what way do they benefit russia and not ukraine?— russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part _ russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part of— russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part of the _ russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part of the russian - russia and not ukraine? basically, l the main part of the russian assault is the usage of tanks in mechanised infantry in order to gain sleep attacks that will come from their point of view, destroyed the ukrainian defence lines, come through the ukrainian front line in the east. eastern regions ukraine are mostly either steps are urbanised areas that can be circumvented by mechanised forces and that is why this weather, as a general said, and that is why this weather, as a generalsaid, can and that is why this weather, as a general said, can be used by russian mechanised units to deploy their forces before the ukrainian position and in that way make the advance swifter and make it more successful from their point of view. we swifter and make it more successful from their point of v
in what way do they benefit russia and not ukraine?— russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part _ russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part of— russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part of the _ russia and not ukraine? basically, the main part of the russian - russia and not ukraine? basically, l the main part of the russian assault is the usage of tanks in mechanised infantry in order to gain sleep attacks that will come from their point of view, destroyed the ukrainian...
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Apr 10, 2024
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talks between the uk and us also covered the war in ukraine. the two governments are providing kyiv with billions of dollars in military aid. but the pentagon has spent almost all the money budgeted for the war effort, and further funding is stalled in the us congress. us central command says it's sending guns and ammunition it seized from an iranian ship. the weaponry includes ak—47s, ammunition, and rocket—propelled grenades was allegedly on its way to the iran—backed houthis in yemen. diverting seized weapons like these are one way the us can help ukraine without funding from congress. for more on the uk—us talks on gaza and ukraine, here's our state department correspondent, tom bateman. it was on march eight, that lord cameron had said he expected to get advice within days on whether or not israel had breached international humanitarian law in gaza. here we are a month later and there has still been no word on that. i asked mr cameron at the news conference whether or not there had been a decision by the uk government. on that part
talks between the uk and us also covered the war in ukraine. the two governments are providing kyiv with billions of dollars in military aid. but the pentagon has spent almost all the money budgeted for the war effort, and further funding is stalled in the us congress. us central command says it's sending guns and ammunition it seized from an iranian ship. the weaponry includes ak—47s, ammunition, and rocket—propelled grenades was allegedly on its way to the iran—backed houthis in yemen....
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Apr 12, 2024
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and that means, for ukraine, they're more devastating. sarah rainsford there. we are getting reports that russian forces have shot down four ukrainian drones in russia's rostov region, home to an oil refinery. previously targeted by kyiv. the governor of that region is said friday's attack hasn't caused any damage or casualties. us presidentjoe biden has assured the leaders of the philippines and japan that us defence commitments are ironclad, amid tensions in the south china sea. president biden hosted japan's prime minister, fumio kishida, and the philippine president, ferdinand marcosjunior, at a summit in the white house on thursday. he said washington was ready to defend manila from any attack in the south china sea and that he wanted to strengthen ties between the countries to ensure security and prosperity. when we stand as one, we're able to forge a better future for all, and that's what this new trilat is all about in my view — building a better future for people across the indo—pacific and, quite frankly, beyond, around the world. so thank you bot
and that means, for ukraine, they're more devastating. sarah rainsford there. we are getting reports that russian forces have shot down four ukrainian drones in russia's rostov region, home to an oil refinery. previously targeted by kyiv. the governor of that region is said friday's attack hasn't caused any damage or casualties. us presidentjoe biden has assured the leaders of the philippines and japan that us defence commitments are ironclad, amid tensions in the south china sea. president...
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Apr 17, 2024
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they see the border security before they will get onto any ukraine spending. we expect potentially an amendment process that will be important to watch but right now as we are speaking, we still do not have any text of any of these bills, speakerjohnson is trying to thread five needles at once and it is not yet clear he can do that. it at once and it is not yet clear he can do that.— he can do that. it is tricky for mike _ he can do that. it is tricky for mike johnson. - he can do that. it is tricky for mike johnson. we - he can do that. it is tricky l for mike johnson. we heard for mike johnson. we heard rumblings for mikejohnson. we heard rumblings of credit potentially lead to his ousting. according to your sources, how close do you think we might be getting to that now? i you think we might be getting to that now?— to that now? i can only think ofthe to that now? i can only think of the house _ to that now? i can only think of the house of _ to that now? i can only think . of the house of representatives in term of an hour at a time and it is ourfor th
they see the border security before they will get onto any ukraine spending. we expect potentially an amendment process that will be important to watch but right now as we are speaking, we still do not have any text of any of these bills, speakerjohnson is trying to thread five needles at once and it is not yet clear he can do that. it at once and it is not yet clear he can do that.— he can do that. it is tricky for mike _ he can do that. it is tricky for mike johnson. - he can do that. it is...
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Apr 15, 2024
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there are a lot of global conflicts right now, israel, gaza, ukraine, do you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix? it you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix? , . ., , you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix? ,. ., , the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix- it feels _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at times _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at times when - the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at times when we i the mix? it is certainly lost in the - mix. it feels at times when we speak from sedan nobody hears us. this is a conflict that will have implications notjust for saddam but the region. it will take the world coming together to stop the madness thatis coming together to stop the madness that is happening here. today we have a conference in paris and we are hoping that that is the start of that conversation to really try to bring an end to this conflict and not simply a one year anniversary meeting, then we go ba
there are a lot of global conflicts right now, israel, gaza, ukraine, do you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix? it you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix? , . ., , you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix? ,. ., , the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix- it feels _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at times _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels...
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Apr 17, 2024
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let's turn now to the war in ukraine. for more than two years, bbc news russian service and its partners mediazona have been gathering and verifying the identities of more than 50,000 russian fighters killed in ukraine. that figure is 8 times more than the losses russia has acknowledged. the data collected by the bbc reveals that more russian fighters died in the second year of the war than the first — a reflection of how russian tactics have changed over time, and confirmation that the human cost of the war has only risen. lead investigator 0lga ivshina has more. in russia, the number of walgreen that is growing fast. 5 november... 9 november... volunteers have sent us this video. here is the same cemetery from above. in the last two years, it has grown at twice in size. a pattern seen in graveyards all over russia. since the side of the invasion the bbc and its partners have verified photos of graves, social media posts and news articles to track down the number of russians are killed fighting in ukraine. so farwe hav
let's turn now to the war in ukraine. for more than two years, bbc news russian service and its partners mediazona have been gathering and verifying the identities of more than 50,000 russian fighters killed in ukraine. that figure is 8 times more than the losses russia has acknowledged. the data collected by the bbc reveals that more russian fighters died in the second year of the war than the first — a reflection of how russian tactics have changed over time, and confirmation that the human...
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Apr 11, 2024
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almost a third made it through ukraine's air defences. this is some of the latest video that's come into the newsroom — showing a major coal power plant near kyiv after it was hit by russian air and drone attacks. in the north east, kharkiv�*s power plants suffered major damage in late march — and the region has now been hard hit again. the mayor has announced yet more blackouts for households and businesses. in western ukraine, at least two thermal power plants suffered "significant damage" overnight — placing even more strain on the electricity supply nationwide. and in the southern city of mykolaiv, four civilians have been killed in a russian attack involving ballistic missiles. our eastern europe correspondent rainsford is in kharkiv. in kharkiv, another air raid and they have been happening pretty much every day now. there's just been another air raid, the sound of more explosions in the city, which is when metro stations like this one become a shelter and people head underground not to get a train, but to make sure they're
almost a third made it through ukraine's air defences. this is some of the latest video that's come into the newsroom — showing a major coal power plant near kyiv after it was hit by russian air and drone attacks. in the north east, kharkiv�*s power plants suffered major damage in late march — and the region has now been hard hit again. the mayor has announced yet more blackouts for households and businesses. in western ukraine, at least two thermal power plants suffered "significant...
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Apr 17, 2024
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first, the house of representatives will vote on long—delayed funding for israel, ukraine, and other american allies. that's according to republican speaker mikejohnson. for months, mrjohnson has stalled a vote on the aid package amid opposition from some republicans over sending further support to kyiv. the new proposal separates ukraine aid from other funding, potentially giving the bill a better chance of passing in the house. his strategy has outraged many in his party, with a second republicanjoining efforts to oustjohnson from power over the plan on tuesday. that same day, house republicans delivered two articles of impeachment against homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas to the senate. they allege that mr mayorkas failed to enforce us immigration laws, kicking off a trial in the democratic—controlled senate, which is expected to dismiss or table the charges later this week. let's talk about all this now with our panel. with me in studio is rodney davis, former republican us congressman who represented the state of illinois. i'm also joined by stephanie murphy, a fo
first, the house of representatives will vote on long—delayed funding for israel, ukraine, and other american allies. that's according to republican speaker mikejohnson. for months, mrjohnson has stalled a vote on the aid package amid opposition from some republicans over sending further support to kyiv. the new proposal separates ukraine aid from other funding, potentially giving the bill a better chance of passing in the house. his strategy has outraged many in his party, with a second...
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Apr 17, 2024
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50,000 russian soldiers killed in the war in ukraine — the findings of a bbc investigation. the kremlin refuses to confirm or deny it. and this is what happened after a year and a half's rain fell yesterday in dubai. and coming up on bbc news, it's all to play for at the etihad, where, after sharing six goals last week, manchester city and real madrid meet once again for a place in the champions league semifinals. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a fall in the price of some meats, crumpets and chocolate biscuits has helped push down inflation to its lowest level for 2.5 years. the rate at which consumer prices rose was 3.2% last month. that's down from 3.4% in february. food prices were the main reason for the fall — it is slightly less than had been expected. inflation has been gradually coming down since its peak 18 months ago. 0ur chief economics correspondent, dharshini david, reports. from the moment her day starts, higher prices are taking their toll on sam, who cares for adults with learning difficulties. water is nearly 9% more expensive than a year
50,000 russian soldiers killed in the war in ukraine — the findings of a bbc investigation. the kremlin refuses to confirm or deny it. and this is what happened after a year and a half's rain fell yesterday in dubai. and coming up on bbc news, it's all to play for at the etihad, where, after sharing six goals last week, manchester city and real madrid meet once again for a place in the champions league semifinals. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a fall in the price of some...
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Apr 9, 2024
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cameron is in washington. where he'll try to persuade republicans in congress to approve more funding for ukraine. a military aid package worth billions of dollars is currently stalled on capitol hill. he's also expected to discuss the israel—gaza war. before travelling to dc, lord cameron also met former president donald trump in florida. millions of people across mexico, the us and canada have witnessed a total solar eclipse, which plunged parts of the continent into darkness for four minutes. as day turned to night, people gathered to watch the phenomenon as the moon passed in front of the sun, completely blocking the light. over the next two and a half hour cities large and small were plunged into darkness as the great north american eclipse made its way across the united states. in russellville, arkansas, two life—changing moments at once... cheering. ..as these 300 couples tied the knot in a mass wedding. and living life in the fast lane — these spectators captured it from the indianapolis motor speedway. those who viewed the cosmic event from the natural wonder of niagara falls — i
cameron is in washington. where he'll try to persuade republicans in congress to approve more funding for ukraine. a military aid package worth billions of dollars is currently stalled on capitol hill. he's also expected to discuss the israel—gaza war. before travelling to dc, lord cameron also met former president donald trump in florida. millions of people across mexico, the us and canada have witnessed a total solar eclipse, which plunged parts of the continent into darkness for four...
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we do that by standing up to aggression in ukraine. nato has done that, the united states has done it, japan has done that. that's important for the peace of the world. sumi: speaking of the neighborhood, the u.s. relations with china have grown ever more tense. how is japan navigating its relationship with beijing? >> japan is a major trading partner with china, as are we. there is the factor of the economic part. people in japan understand that if the united states is not there, they are in a very precarious position. having said that, the japanese self-defense forces are top-flight. what we are talking about now are things i can only imagine 10 or 20 years ago. you are talking about an alliance where you have control together places where we are putting people closer together so we can make this work better. the defense of taiwan is going to have implications in japan, it will have implications all over asia. we will see xi jinping doing things like what happened in hong kong. when you see the south china sea being militarized. thos
we do that by standing up to aggression in ukraine. nato has done that, the united states has done it, japan has done that. that's important for the peace of the world. sumi: speaking of the neighborhood, the u.s. relations with china have grown ever more tense. how is japan navigating its relationship with beijing? >> japan is a major trading partner with china, as are we. there is the factor of the economic part. people in japan understand that if the united states is not there, they...
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Apr 14, 2024
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israel on the nuclear portfolio, but iran is the single biggest back out of vladimir putin's war in ukraine. those drones fired last night whether same as those fired on ukrainian civilians. if we don't see firm us support for an israeli retaliation in the next ten months, expect escalation but only in the region, in ukraine and across the border in terms of terrorism in europe. the border in terms of terrorism in euro e. ., ~ the border in terms of terrorism in euroe. ., ,, ,, the border in terms of terrorism in euroe. . ~ ,, ., the border in terms of terrorism in euroe. ., ~' ., ., the border in terms of terrorism in euroe. ., ~ ., ., , europe. thank you for “oining us. the line coming h europe. thank you for “oining us. the line coming in _ europe. thank you forjoining us. the line coming in their - europe. thank you forjoining us. the line coming in their that - europe. thank you forjoining us. the line coming in their that the | the line coming in their that the airline lufthansa have suspended flights to and from tel aviv. that is the latest from the airline lufthansa, suspending
israel on the nuclear portfolio, but iran is the single biggest back out of vladimir putin's war in ukraine. those drones fired last night whether same as those fired on ukrainian civilians. if we don't see firm us support for an israeli retaliation in the next ten months, expect escalation but only in the region, in ukraine and across the border in terms of terrorism in europe. the border in terms of terrorism in euro e. ., ~ the border in terms of terrorism in euroe. ., ,, ,, the border in...
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we have seen this in ukraine but not on this level, a swarm attack in this measure. the scale would have caused colossal loss of life had it not been for israel 's dedicated iron dome air defence system. but it is clear now that iran is hoping to draw a line, as you have been implying, with this attack in response to targeting the iranian consulate in damascus. but there is no doubt that this conflict in the middle east is escalating with no single power, no single individual in control of where this is heading. we have long witnessed this shadow war between iran and israel since the 1979 revolution, with both sides carefully avoiding direct engagement. so this attack by iran, rather than using its proxy is that it has developed since 1979, takes us into new and dangerous uncharted territory. a worrying precedent has now been set. with ramifications, of course, of this attack is significant because of this but also because britain and america scrambling its own forces to shoot down the ordnance that is in transit, clearly things are developing here. iran may hope tha
we have seen this in ukraine but not on this level, a swarm attack in this measure. the scale would have caused colossal loss of life had it not been for israel 's dedicated iron dome air defence system. but it is clear now that iran is hoping to draw a line, as you have been implying, with this attack in response to targeting the iranian consulate in damascus. but there is no doubt that this conflict in the middle east is escalating with no single power, no single individual in control of...
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i'm on the one of us -- i mobbed on the vase in kyiv, ukraine -- i'm amna nawaz in kyiv, ukraine. geoff: i'm geoff bennett. on the nne
i'm on the one of us -- i mobbed on the vase in kyiv, ukraine -- i'm amna nawaz in kyiv, ukraine. geoff: i'm geoff bennett. on the nne
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Apr 13, 2024
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the majority of republican and democratic parties support further aid to ukraine. lucy: thank you for talking to us. >> thank you. lucy: roberto cavalli has died at 83. he was known for flamboyant patterns and innovative printing techniques. he died at home in florence after a long illness. he rose to prominence in the 1970's. his styles were still favored years on by later generations of celebrities from kim kardashian to jennifer lopez. don't go away. stay announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and advisors. cunard is a proud supporter of public television. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... woman: a successful business owner sells his company and restores his father's historic jazz club with his son.
the majority of republican and democratic parties support further aid to ukraine. lucy: thank you for talking to us. >> thank you. lucy: roberto cavalli has died at 83. he was known for flamboyant patterns and innovative printing techniques. he died at home in florence after a long illness. he rose to prominence in the 1970's. his styles were still favored years on by later generations of celebrities from kim kardashian to jennifer lopez. don't go away. stay announcer: funding for...
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Apr 16, 2024
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i'm amna nawaz, in kyiv, ukraine. geoff: and i am geoff bennett. the u.s. supreme court considers whether in charge of obstructing an official proceeding can be used to prosecute capitol rioters. and former president donald trump. >>
i'm amna nawaz, in kyiv, ukraine. geoff: and i am geoff bennett. the u.s. supreme court considers whether in charge of obstructing an official proceeding can be used to prosecute capitol rioters. and former president donald trump. >>
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Apr 17, 2024
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james waterhouse reporting there from ukraine. now to another story in dubai... heavy rain has battered the gulf states, causing flash flooding — with some places recording a year's worth of rain in a single day. dubai airport was forced to divert incoming flights for around two hours. officials say there is still significant disruption to flights. nicola dickinson lives in dubai and told me a little more about what's been happening they have had an unprecedented 24 hours. they've lived in the uae for 4.5 years and as you say, we've had our year's rain in one day. it started in the morning. the government have done a fantastic job to pre—warn everybody and get everyone to stay home and work from home. although if people do have to go out, we had take friends to the metro station to try to get to the airport and make a flight, we talked about the flights being a little bit delayed, and coming back, the roads were terribly flooded. and i nearly didn't make it at one point, this road you can see behind me yesterday was very deep and driving a range rover through
james waterhouse reporting there from ukraine. now to another story in dubai... heavy rain has battered the gulf states, causing flash flooding — with some places recording a year's worth of rain in a single day. dubai airport was forced to divert incoming flights for around two hours. officials say there is still significant disruption to flights. nicola dickinson lives in dubai and told me a little more about what's been happening they have had an unprecedented 24 hours. they've lived in...
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Apr 10, 2024
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not be loaded onto pallets and airlifted to ukraine. itill actually stay in the united states and create jobs. that is the message of the american public needs to hear. the other quick thing that came out, i noticed lord cameron was almost ahead of his u.s. counterpart, mr. blinken, in terms of his conviction, passion, in terms of the argument made for aid to ukraine. it is almost at the americans were hedging about it, but lord cameron's brilliant answer, if this more does not stop, if this aid is not delivered, putin will go further and the cost will be greater for everybody. lewis: the potential hesitancy, yes, diplomatic politics at play, party politics at play. is it simple geography as well? hey countries seen far away -- a country scene as far away? >> it is now the united kingdom and europe that will take the lead on the so-called raine file, in terms of helping ukraine, for example, bolster their domestic production of ammunition. the other thing that came through, lord cameron rightly tiptoed through everything because it is a
not be loaded onto pallets and airlifted to ukraine. itill actually stay in the united states and create jobs. that is the message of the american public needs to hear. the other quick thing that came out, i noticed lord cameron was almost ahead of his u.s. counterpart, mr. blinken, in terms of his conviction, passion, in terms of the argument made for aid to ukraine. it is almost at the americans were hedging about it, but lord cameron's brilliant answer, if this more does not stop, if this...
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if it passes, ukraine might do more than hold on. if it doesn't, the talk may shift to compromise or defeat. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. there has always been global scepticism of the official count of russia's war dead given by the kremlin, with independent analysis suggesting the figure is much higher. one obvious marker is the changing state of russia's cemeteries, like this one in a city south of moscow, pictured here four months before the outbreak of war in october 2021. and this is the same burial ground 18 months later. today, the kremlin responded to the bbc�*s investigation into the numbers of war dead, and neither confirmed or denied our reporting that at least 50,000 troops have died. officials say they're bound by laws on state secrets. olga ivshina reports. in russia, the number of war graves is growing fast. 5th of november. 9th of november. listing the dates of death, volunteers have sent us this video from the city of vladivostok. and here is the same cemetery from above. in the last two years, it has grown t
if it passes, ukraine might do more than hold on. if it doesn't, the talk may shift to compromise or defeat. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. there has always been global scepticism of the official count of russia's war dead given by the kremlin, with independent analysis suggesting the figure is much higher. one obvious marker is the changing state of russia's cemeteries, like this one in a city south of moscow, pictured here four months before the outbreak of war in october 2021. and this is...
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russian missiles and drones hit ukraine's energy supply, damaging substations in five regions, and causing power cuts for 200,000 people. a vietnamese property tycoon has been sentenced to death, after one of the biggest corruption trials in history. two former post office managers are giving evidence to an inquiry, on the decisions which led to the wrongful conviction of hundreds of people who run post offices in the uk. we have an exclusive look at stunning new discoveries in the ancient city of pompeii. coming up — we'll analyse the groups backing iran as the war in gaza rages on. that's your questions answered in half an hour.
russian missiles and drones hit ukraine's energy supply, damaging substations in five regions, and causing power cuts for 200,000 people. a vietnamese property tycoon has been sentenced to death, after one of the biggest corruption trials in history. two former post office managers are giving evidence to an inquiry, on the decisions which led to the wrongful conviction of hundreds of people who run post offices in the uk. we have an exclusive look at stunning new discoveries in the ancient city...
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Apr 15, 2024
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as well. 0k, by the way, but for ukraine as well. ok, gary, thank you very much. gary o'donoghue live for us in washington. there's been another mass stabbing in sydney. a bishop and several other people were attacked during an evening sermon which was being livestreamed online. meanwhile, there has been this tribute at the sydney opera house to the victims of the weekend attack at a shopping centre which left six people dead and a dozen injured. the assailant was shot dead. our correspondent katy watson is in sydney with the latest. katy. two days after a brutal stabbing here in the shopping centre behind me, and once again there has been horror and fear, with a second attack on the other side of sydney. they are not believed to be related in any way but it is still harrowing. police have said that a man has been arrested. those heart are not suffering from life—threatening injuries, but they have asked the public to stay away, and videos seen on social media do show a lot of tension. australia has been reeling, and it has been an
as well. 0k, by the way, but for ukraine as well. ok, gary, thank you very much. gary o'donoghue live for us in washington. there's been another mass stabbing in sydney. a bishop and several other people were attacked during an evening sermon which was being livestreamed online. meanwhile, there has been this tribute at the sydney opera house to the victims of the weekend attack at a shopping centre which left six people dead and a dozen injured. the assailant was shot dead. our correspondent...
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Apr 14, 2024
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let�*s not forget ukraine and the way ukrainians rely on un support in that war, and what is in this for russia after this attack. a truly global situation, and indeed the un security council will meet later today. you mentioned the mood on the streets of tehran and other cities this morning. as you know, the iranian clerical regime has come under unprecedented pressure in recent years. do you think there would be a temporary rallying around the regime because it is now involved in this confrontation with israel? it is hard to say because the opposing side, those who are not approving of iran�*s strategies towards israel and do not want to support the war with israel, are not allowed to come to the streets to express their opinions. so, we don�*t know what percentage of iranian citizens are in favour of the war. i personally believe there is very little stamina, considering the lack of trust, the widening gap between state and citizens, rounds and rounds of uprisings, corruption cases, scandals by the government. and all the mismanagement, all the wrong policy—making, the nepot
let�*s not forget ukraine and the way ukrainians rely on un support in that war, and what is in this for russia after this attack. a truly global situation, and indeed the un security council will meet later today. you mentioned the mood on the streets of tehran and other cities this morning. as you know, the iranian clerical regime has come under unprecedented pressure in recent years. do you think there would be a temporary rallying around the regime because it is now involved in this...
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ukraine are struggling to cope. 0k, thank ou, ukraine are struggling to cope. 0k, thank you, sarah. a former post office boss has apologised for celebrating the conviction of a sub—postmistress in 2010. he called it "brilliant news" when seema misra, who was pregnant, was given a 15—month sentence. her conviction was quashed 11 years later. tonight, she tells us why she won't accept his apology. our business editor simonjack reports. david smith only ran the post office from april to october in 2010, but he was in charge when seema misra was convicted of false accounting and sent to prison, based on records from the post office's horizon computer system. at the time, this is the e—mail he sent to post office lawyers. today, he had this to say. looking at it through their eyes rather than through mine, you can see that it may have caused substantial... ..upset, and i really do apologise for that. seema was a mother and pregnant when jailed. she didn't accept today's apology. they need to apologise to my ten—year—old. you know, they took his mum away on his birthday. i was e
ukraine are struggling to cope. 0k, thank ou, ukraine are struggling to cope. 0k, thank you, sarah. a former post office boss has apologised for celebrating the conviction of a sub—postmistress in 2010. he called it "brilliant news" when seema misra, who was pregnant, was given a 15—month sentence. her conviction was quashed 11 years later. tonight, she tells us why she won't accept his apology. our business editor simonjack reports. david smith only ran the post office from april...
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that will lose him some votes for people who want stronger support of ukraine. he is experiment and with a few different items on the legislative menu, none of which seem to have captured both the existing supporters of ukraine and those who have thus far been unwilling to back any proposal like this. right now, for the short term, i am betting on inertia that basically he has known what the stakes were for quite a period of time now and not moved ahead with something, so 'm not betting that things are going to change dramatically in sort of the next 24 to 48 hours. then again, you know, perhaps the international and domestic pressure -- obviously, the overwhelming majorities in both the house and senate that are ready to pass this if the bill moves ahead, you know, there are people who think something has got to give and eventually, you will see a big package get through. i don't currently know how that happens. louis: you are betting on inertia. dave, thank you very much for coming on the program and explaining that to us. thank you. i just want to bring you a
that will lose him some votes for people who want stronger support of ukraine. he is experiment and with a few different items on the legislative menu, none of which seem to have captured both the existing supporters of ukraine and those who have thus far been unwilling to back any proposal like this. right now, for the short term, i am betting on inertia that basically he has known what the stakes were for quite a period of time now and not moved ahead with something, so 'm not betting that...
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russia's military death toll in ukraine has now passed the 50,000 mark — we have more from a bbc investigation coming up. and heavy rain batters the united arab emirates causing flash flooding, some places recording a year's worth of rain in a single day. welcome to the programme. the uk foreign secretary lord cameron has arrived injerusalem a for talks with israel's leaders about their response to iran's drone and missile attack over the weekend. he's also expected to discuss the continuing humanitarian crisis in gaza. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucetjoined us live earlier from jerusalem with the latest. day when ever saw intensifying in capitals around the world
russia's military death toll in ukraine has now passed the 50,000 mark — we have more from a bbc investigation coming up. and heavy rain batters the united arab emirates causing flash flooding, some places recording a year's worth of rain in a single day. welcome to the programme. the uk foreign secretary lord cameron has arrived injerusalem a for talks with israel's leaders about their response to iran's drone and missile attack over the weekend. he's also expected to discuss the continuing...
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Apr 14, 2024
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that said, we should take nothing away from the fact that, rather like the russian attack in ukraine in 2022, this was attack in ukraine in 2022, this was a sovereign state, iran, attacking another sovereign state, israel, and should condemn it absolutely roundly, and with the greatest degree of outrage. that roundly, and with the greatest degree of outrage.— roundly, and with the greatest degree of outrage. that is exactly what has come _ degree of outrage. that is exactly what has come out _ degree of outrage. that is exactly what has come out of _ degree of outrage. that is exactly what has come out of the - degree of outrage. that is exactly what has come out of the g7 - degree of outrage. that is exactly - what has come out of the g7 meeting, i think we can put on screen the first pictures of the call that was made with those leaders, the g7 unanimously condemning the iranian attack, calling on both sides to exercise restraint, no surprise in terms of that being the outcome, but your assessment, terms of that being the outcome, but yourassessment, lord terms of that being the
that said, we should take nothing away from the fact that, rather like the russian attack in ukraine in 2022, this was attack in ukraine in 2022, this was a sovereign state, iran, attacking another sovereign state, israel, and should condemn it absolutely roundly, and with the greatest degree of outrage. that roundly, and with the greatest degree of outrage.— roundly, and with the greatest degree of outrage. that is exactly what has come _ degree of outrage. that is exactly what has come out...
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Apr 14, 2024
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house so that they may take up the national security supplement which included support for israel, ukraine as well as taiwan and i think that's incredibly important see israel to continue to be under attack by iranian proxies and in this case the iranian state, underscores the need for the united states to pass that national security supplemental. do you think this is an illustration of that need that will chime with a freedom caucus, for example, that this is an illustration of writ large of the risks that exist on the world stage and that that will move anything when it comes to that bill and passing it on congress? it’s comes to that bill and passing it on congress?— it on congress? it's hard to ro'ect it on congress? it's hard to project what will _ it on congress? it's hard to project what will resonate i it on congress? it's hard to . project what will resonate with the freedom caucus. however, i know that there is a good 273 which was the number that voted to pass the pfizer bill last week which was a post—9/ii national security authority that allowed surveillance of barred fo
house so that they may take up the national security supplement which included support for israel, ukraine as well as taiwan and i think that's incredibly important see israel to continue to be under attack by iranian proxies and in this case the iranian state, underscores the need for the united states to pass that national security supplemental. do you think this is an illustration of that need that will chime with a freedom caucus, for example, that this is an illustration of writ large of...
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Apr 14, 2024
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about what is happening right now because anything that diverts attention from what is happening in ukraine is in russia's interest and for the chinese do, anything that pivots the us from its competition with china is also beneficial, but also to a limit because china gets the majority of its energy from this region and does not want to see a significant increase in oil prices as a result of instability. but one important point that i want to bring up is that although i agree with mark that iran does not have a lot of friends in the region in terms of regional governments, but one has to remember that what iran has done tonight basically is going to buy it a lot of power in the arab and muslim world given all the resentments that were created as a result of six months of horrors that had actually happened in gaza after hamas attack on october 7. if you think about a player like saudi arabia, for example, it doesn't condemned iran but it doesn't condemned iran but it has called for a straight, would you make of that. the saudis would you make of that. i““i2 saudis experienced what kind
about what is happening right now because anything that diverts attention from what is happening in ukraine is in russia's interest and for the chinese do, anything that pivots the us from its competition with china is also beneficial, but also to a limit because china gets the majority of its energy from this region and does not want to see a significant increase in oil prices as a result of instability. but one important point that i want to bring up is that although i agree with mark that...
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Apr 16, 2024
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amna: and i'm amna nawaz, in kyiv, ukraine. on the newshour tonight, allies urge restraint in israel's response to iran's unprecedented weekend attack. geoff: history is made as former president trump's criminal trial for making alleged hush money payments to an adult film actress gets underway in new york. amna: and, our exclusi
amna: and i'm amna nawaz, in kyiv, ukraine. on the newshour tonight, allies urge restraint in israel's response to iran's unprecedented weekend attack. geoff: history is made as former president trump's criminal trial for making alleged hush money payments to an adult film actress gets underway in new york. amna: and, our exclusi