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i what does the passage of this bill mean for ukraine?- bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big — bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big deal. _ bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big deal. i— bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big deal. i think - this is a big deal. i think this is a big deal. i think this is a big deal. i think this is six months later, several months later than it should've been. as they say, better late than never. this really is the united states stepping up to its responsibilities to secure its interest and begin to serve once again as the arsenal of democracy. we have ukrainians willing to fight defend their homes, theyjust asked of the means to do it. the delay has been costly. the ukrainians have had to ration some of their munitions. we seen the russians making gains as a result. but once the senate passes this and the president signs it into law without delay some of the vital weapons and munitions can begin to arrive as your correspondent said within days. some is already in europe and just waiting for this
i what does the passage of this bill mean for ukraine?- bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big — bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big deal. _ bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big deal. i— bill mean for ukraine? i think this is a big deal. i think - this is a big deal. i think this is a big deal. i think this is a big deal. i think this is six months later, several months later than it should've been. as they say, better late than never. this really is the united states...
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this passage of a very large aid bill for ukraine.— aid bill for ukraine. this aid is indeed absolutely _ aid bill for ukraine. this aid is indeed absolutely critical. - aid bill for ukraine. this aid is| indeed absolutely critical. and aid bill for ukraine. this aid is i indeed absolutely critical. and it will help ukraine to hold its existing positions. through this year, i think. existing positions. through this year, ithink. 0f existing positions. through this year, i think. of course it will take time for a lot of this weaponry to be delivered and for ukrainians to be delivered and for ukrainians to be trained to use it. it's not given that this will prevent more russian victories this year. what we have to be more sceptical about is whether it will help ukrainians to attack or counterattack in theatre turn. we have to remember that last year massive amounts of us aid did not infect help the ukrainians break through. i think that this aid will preserve a stalemate, it won't be a decisive game changer. what preserve a stalemate, it won't be a decisive g
this passage of a very large aid bill for ukraine.— aid bill for ukraine. this aid is indeed absolutely _ aid bill for ukraine. this aid is indeed absolutely critical. - aid bill for ukraine. this aid is| indeed absolutely critical. and aid bill for ukraine. this aid is i indeed absolutely critical. and it will help ukraine to hold its existing positions. through this year, i think. existing positions. through this year, ithink. 0f existing positions. through this year, i think. of course it...
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it allows ukraine. it extends its window, i think, to continue defending itself, to continue to take the fight to russia in the hope that it could put the pressure back on invading forces, back on vladimir putin to make his invasion unsustainable and to force a concession on the russian side. the pressure is still absolutely on ukraine and now there is a lot of logistical pressure to get that weaponry and ammunition here and deployed by soldiers, but ukraine is also having to straddle with its own mobilization issues and getting enough men trained, called up to the front line to replace exhausted soldiers who've been there for up to two years in some cases, so this is welcome good news. this will be celebrated as much as you can in times of war. but now eyes will focus to when this kit will arrive and what difference it will make in the long term. you wonder when history books are written how costly this delay might be or how significant this bill's passing could be in terms of helping ukraine in its go
it allows ukraine. it extends its window, i think, to continue defending itself, to continue to take the fight to russia in the hope that it could put the pressure back on invading forces, back on vladimir putin to make his invasion unsustainable and to force a concession on the russian side. the pressure is still absolutely on ukraine and now there is a lot of logistical pressure to get that weaponry and ammunition here and deployed by soldiers, but ukraine is also having to straddle with its...
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the just approved a $60 billion package of aid for ukraine.— of aid for ukraine. the bill is assed. of aid for ukraine. the bill is passed. that _ of aid for ukraine. the bill is passed. that was _ of aid for ukraine. the bill is passed. that was the - of aid for ukraine. the bill is i passed. that was the moment of aid for ukraine. the bill is - passed. that was the moment it was voted through _ passed. that was the moment it was voted through just _ passed. that was the moment it was voted through just a _ passed. that was the moment it was voted through just a short _ passed. that was the moment it was voted through just a short time - passed. that was the moment it was voted through just a short time ago. | voted through just a short time ago. it was a rare moment of bipartisan cooperation in the binary world of american politics, with democrats... us officials have indicated that deliveries of munitions and air defence systems are ready to go as soon as there is approval in the senate. a military aid package to item that has been improved. it has also voted t
the just approved a $60 billion package of aid for ukraine.— of aid for ukraine. the bill is assed. of aid for ukraine. the bill is passed. that _ of aid for ukraine. the bill is passed. that was _ of aid for ukraine. the bill is passed. that was the - of aid for ukraine. the bill is i passed. that was the moment of aid for ukraine. the bill is - passed. that was the moment it was voted through _ passed. that was the moment it was voted through just _ passed. that was the moment it was voted...
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but for— pivotal moment, not just for ukraine but for the _ pivotal moment, not just for ukraine but for the entire world and what the future — but for the entire world and what the future of putin's reach will be. and so— the future of putin's reach will be. and so it — the future of putin's reach will be. and so it is — the future of putin's reach will be. and so it is really a big moment and one that _ and so it is really a big moment and one that people who support ukraine and supports this funding have been pushing _ and supports this funding have been pushing for for several months. speaker— pushing for for several months. speakerjohnson had quite a tortuous path getting here. it was not clear exactly _ path getting here. it was not clear exactly what he was going to do if he was _ exactly what he was going to do if he was going to put forward a bill that funds — he was going to put forward a bill that funds ukraine at all. intel 'ust that funds ukraine at all. intel just monday, earlier this week. for months. _ just monday, earlier this week. for months. he — jus
but for— pivotal moment, not just for ukraine but for the _ pivotal moment, not just for ukraine but for the entire world and what the future — but for the entire world and what the future of putin's reach will be. and so— the future of putin's reach will be. and so it — the future of putin's reach will be. and so it is — the future of putin's reach will be. and so it is really a big moment and one that _ and so it is really a big moment and one that people who support ukraine and...
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, sending assistance to ukraine. they are part of the growing isolationist wing of the republican party. many of them think that more money should be spent at home here in america and things like border security. they don't think that billions of dollars should be sent overseas to fight wars in foreign countries. but many democrats and the other part of the republican party, which we sometimes call the national security part or the reagan list part of the republicans, they very much support this bill. they say this is a vital moment that america needs a standby ukraine, that two years on, it is important, not only to ensure that the ukrainians had the weapons and the ukrainians had the weapons and the ammunition they need, but also for morale and ukraine. it is important that america stands by its partners. so this is really a crucial moment. so we will have to see what happened in that vote in an hour but as i say, that bill is expected to pass.— hour but as i say, that bill is expected to pass. thank you very muc
, sending assistance to ukraine. they are part of the growing isolationist wing of the republican party. many of them think that more money should be spent at home here in america and things like border security. they don't think that billions of dollars should be sent overseas to fight wars in foreign countries. but many democrats and the other part of the republican party, which we sometimes call the national security part or the reagan list part of the republicans, they very much support...
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in ukraine. they are continuing to launch them into russia itself, despite the hesitancy or nervousness from its western allies over those enduring fears of this war escalating and spilling out of ukraine's borders. but we heard from security sources, who have proudly said, "look, we have launched drones into eight russian regions," and once again, they are looking to target russian energy infrastructure as russia is with ukraine. we are seeing this tit—for—tat, although not by any stretch on the same scale. and the reason why some in the west are nervous about the strategy is that we talked about the escalation part, it would also drive up fuel prices. so despite this, it is clear ukraine is shutting out that noise and continuing to try and frustrate russian supply lines, in their words. they are saying, "we are hitting these areas to try to limit its ability to feel those tanks and aircraft and those other armoured vehicles in the continued invasion of ukraine. i think this is something ukr
in ukraine. they are continuing to launch them into russia itself, despite the hesitancy or nervousness from its western allies over those enduring fears of this war escalating and spilling out of ukraine's borders. but we heard from security sources, who have proudly said, "look, we have launched drones into eight russian regions," and once again, they are looking to target russian energy infrastructure as russia is with ukraine. we are seeing this tit—for—tat, although not by...
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ukraine hopes for more air defence systems in the war against russia — as us lawmakers prepare to vote on a long—delayed military aid package. thousands of people take to the streets of the canary islands in protest against what they say are the damaging effects of over—tourism. hello, i'm lauren taylor. we start in the middle east, where nine people, including at least four children, have reportedly been killed after israeli strikes hit homes in rafah in the southern gaza strip. israeli planes and tanks pounded various parts of the territory overnight. the israeli war cabinet has been planning a large offensive against hamas in rafah, which is where an estimated 1.5 million displaced palestinians are sheltering. the us and other allies have warned israel against a full—scale assault on the city. these are live shots of a refugee camp for displaced people in rafah. one of the main un agencies responsible for getting aid to palestinians, the united nations relief and works agency is warning that the risk of disease is increasing across gaza because of the lack of sanitation and ai
ukraine hopes for more air defence systems in the war against russia — as us lawmakers prepare to vote on a long—delayed military aid package. thousands of people take to the streets of the canary islands in protest against what they say are the damaging effects of over—tourism. hello, i'm lauren taylor. we start in the middle east, where nine people, including at least four children, have reportedly been killed after israeli strikes hit homes in rafah in the southern gaza strip. israeli...
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ukraine. find have provided to russia as part of the fight in ukraine.— have provided to russia as part of the fight in ukraine. and give very much forjoining _ the fight in ukraine. and give very much forjoining us. _ a base used by pro—iranian militias in iraq has been damaged by a large explosion, a day after israel's presumed strike on iran. one person was killed and eight others injured in the blast and intense fire at the kalso military base, south of the capital baghdad. this footage from the scene shows the aftermath of the explosion, which iraqi security sources have described as a "bombing" which hit weapons and vehicles. the base is used by the popular mobilization forces — an umbrella organisation linking several pro—iran militias who've recently attacked us personnel in iraq. the pentagon says it has not carried out any new strike in iraq. to the latest now on the ukraine war. a russian official says a ukrainian drone strike has killed two people in the belgorod region, w
ukraine. find have provided to russia as part of the fight in ukraine.— have provided to russia as part of the fight in ukraine. and give very much forjoining _ the fight in ukraine. and give very much forjoining us. _ a base used by pro—iranian militias in iraq has been damaged by a large explosion, a day after israel's presumed strike on iran. one person was killed and eight others injured in the blast and intense fire at the kalso military base, south of the capital baghdad. this...
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live in jerusalem, thank yon — to the latest now on the ukraine war. a russian official says a ukrainian drone strike has killed two people in the belgorod region, which borders ukraine. the governor says a residential building and a barn in the village of poroz were completely burned down. the governor of smolensk, just north of the belgorod region, says a ukrainian drone hit a fuel depot there overnight, setting it on fire. it comes as the us house of representatives has moved a step closer to approving a much—delayed $60 billion package of military aid for ukraine. democrats backed a procedural measure that will allow a vote on the bill later on saturday. the republican house speaker, mikejohnson — who's long blocked the aid — still faces some resistance from the right of his party. i spoke to anna matveeva, a senior visiting research fellow at king's college london. she told me that if funding is approved for ukraine in the us, it would be a big win for the country. it would be a morale boost, it would create some kind of a sense ofjoy and th
live in jerusalem, thank yon — to the latest now on the ukraine war. a russian official says a ukrainian drone strike has killed two people in the belgorod region, which borders ukraine. the governor says a residential building and a barn in the village of poroz were completely burned down. the governor of smolensk, just north of the belgorod region, says a ukrainian drone hit a fuel depot there overnight, setting it on fire. it comes as the us house of representatives has moved a step closer...
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closer to approving a much delayed 60 billion dollar package of military aid for ukraine. the republican house speaker, mikejohnson still faces some resistance from the right of his party. members of the scottish green party are to be given a vote on whether to continue its power—sharing agreement with the snp. it follows an outcry about the scottish government's decision to ditch key targets for cutting greenhouse gas emissions, a move which is said to have angered green party colleagues. the vote will be held at an extraordinary general meeting, and officials say it will be binding on the party. with more on this is catriona renton. if we can start off first with, what if we can start off first with, what is the policy that was stitched during the week that has and did some of the green party. the green -a some of the green party. the green party share — some of the green party. the green party share power— some of the green party. the green party share power with _ some of the green party. the green party share power with the - some of the green party. the green p
closer to approving a much delayed 60 billion dollar package of military aid for ukraine. the republican house speaker, mikejohnson still faces some resistance from the right of his party. members of the scottish green party are to be given a vote on whether to continue its power—sharing agreement with the snp. it follows an outcry about the scottish government's decision to ditch key targets for cutting greenhouse gas emissions, a move which is said to have angered green party colleagues....
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, ., , ., , ukraine? this would be a big olitical ukraine? this would be a big political win. _ ukraine? this would be a big politicalwin. it _ ukraine? this would be a big political win. it would - ukraine? this would be a big political win. it would be - ukraine? this would be a big political win. it would be a i ukraine? this would be a big - politicalwin. it would be a morale political win. it would be a morale boost, it would create some kind of a sense ofjoy and the solidarity within ukraine and is especially among its leadership, armed forces. but materially, it does not change things on the ground immediately. remember, out of 60 billion, 23 billion will go immediately to reimburse the us defence companies for weapons and stock already delivered. there is also quite a lot of loans, ratherthan delivered. there is also quite a lot of loans, rather than grants, which in theory, ukraine should be obliged to repay in some future to the united states. the controversial part of the package are the low range missiles, 300 kilometre distance.
, ., , ., , ukraine? this would be a big olitical ukraine? this would be a big political win. _ ukraine? this would be a big politicalwin. it _ ukraine? this would be a big political win. it would - ukraine? this would be a big political win. it would be - ukraine? this would be a big political win. it would be a i ukraine? this would be a big - politicalwin. it would be a morale political win. it would be a morale boost, it would create some kind of a sense ofjoy and the solidarity within...
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for israel, for asia and for ukraine, crucially, the largest amount for ukraine. and what that's about is making sure that the democrats are supporting the bill that would not get through with just republican votes, but because there's support from across the aisle, it's assured to pass. and that will, of course, break the logjam that's been there for six months. and as a consequence, allow it to go forward. do you think it will go through? i think, yeah, the biggest hurdle was the vote yesterday. with that out of the way, the democrats have made it clear that there is enough support for that to go through. that was really a small minority of republican ultra—right house members who are holding this up. and they were putting pressure on speakerjohnson, who was threatened with his job. he was responding to that threat and not letting this go for the last six months. now he is being assured that he will be allowed to see out his tenure till the end of november with democrat support. and as a consequence of that, he's acquiesced and allowed this to happen. and ther
for israel, for asia and for ukraine, crucially, the largest amount for ukraine. and what that's about is making sure that the democrats are supporting the bill that would not get through with just republican votes, but because there's support from across the aisle, it's assured to pass. and that will, of course, break the logjam that's been there for six months. and as a consequence, allow it to go forward. do you think it will go through? i think, yeah, the biggest hurdle was the vote...
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a multi—billion—dollar ukraine aid bill moves one step closer to being passed by us lawmakers. a man who set himself on fire outside the court in new york where donald trump's hush—money trial is taking place has died. and it's checkmate for a nigerian chess master, as he sets a new world record — playing for 60 hours non—stop. hello. i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme. we start this hour with the tensions in the middle east. iran's foreign minister has downplayed israel's involvement in the recent attack on his country, describing the weapons used as "children's toys". hossein amir—abdollahian made the comments in an interview with us media. he said israeli microdrones used in the operation had caused no deaths or damage, and dismissed it as a "desperate attempt" by israel to "make a victory out of their repeated defeats". he said iran would respond at the "maximum level" if israel acts against its interests. tehran's muted response to friday morning's events has raised hopes that tensions between the countries can be dampened, and a wider escalation averted.
a multi—billion—dollar ukraine aid bill moves one step closer to being passed by us lawmakers. a man who set himself on fire outside the court in new york where donald trump's hush—money trial is taking place has died. and it's checkmate for a nigerian chess master, as he sets a new world record — playing for 60 hours non—stop. hello. i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme. we start this hour with the tensions in the middle east. iran's foreign minister has downplayed israel's...
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the long will it take for the money to get to ukraine?— get to ukraine? the american military wants _ get to ukraine? the american military wants to _ get to ukraine? the american military wants to expedite - get to ukraine? the american military wants to expedite the get to ukraine? the american - military wants to expedite the said, they are sitting in poland and germany with stocks of patriot missiles and artillery shells waiting for the word from washington to supply ukraine with those. and so we can expect that to happen fairly quickly. this is a massive aid budget, $68 million, in context, thatis budget, $68 million, in context, that is more or less the equivalent of the uk defence budget, and it is a huge injection of cash or supplies. it's also actually it will include new equipment so longer range attack missiles will be part of this. and there is a recognition without american aid and by drip feeding at the way the allies and americans have done over the last two and a half years, russia will win so there has been a realisation that aid needs to
the long will it take for the money to get to ukraine?— get to ukraine? the american military wants _ get to ukraine? the american military wants to _ get to ukraine? the american military wants to expedite - get to ukraine? the american military wants to expedite the get to ukraine? the american - military wants to expedite the said, they are sitting in poland and germany with stocks of patriot missiles and artillery shells waiting for the word from washington to supply ukraine with those....
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this is a huge vote for ukraine. there is _ later? this is a huge vote for| ukraine. there is expectation later? this is a huge vote for- ukraine. there is expectation now in kyiv and elsewhere in the country that there is a good chance it will be passed but nobody is taking anything for granted. we've had approximately eight months of delay and false starts and frankly, from a ukrainian perspective, excuses. many people remain sceptical we will see a decisive breakthrough that won't a year ago, a decisive breakthrough that won't a yearago, i a decisive breakthrough that won't a year ago, i would a decisive breakthrough that won't a year ago, iwould have a decisive breakthrough that won't a year ago, i would have told you that america was an absolutely rock solid ally but this last eight months has shaken that belief so i think people in ukraine are optimistic and are watching this very closely but are not taking anything for granted. haw not taking anything for granted. how needed is the _ not taking anything for granted. how needed is the money on the ground? it's a
this is a huge vote for ukraine. there is _ later? this is a huge vote for| ukraine. there is expectation later? this is a huge vote for- ukraine. there is expectation now in kyiv and elsewhere in the country that there is a good chance it will be passed but nobody is taking anything for granted. we've had approximately eight months of delay and false starts and frankly, from a ukrainian perspective, excuses. many people remain sceptical we will see a decisive breakthrough that won't a year...
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i'm not a military expert, _ ukraine gaining ground? i'm not a military expert, i _ ukraine gaining ground? i'm not a military expert, i can't - a military expert, i can't comment on that but on economic fronts i think they are holding up fronts i think they are holding up nicely. inflation is lower thanit up nicely. inflation is lower than it is in russia right now and it is telling you something.- and it is telling you something. and it is telling you somethin.. ., ., ~ ., , something. you talk about this aid package — something. you talk about this aid package from _ something. you talk about this aid package from an _ something. you talk about this aid package from an economic| aid package from an economic point of view. it is notjust going to military hardware, it is also going to help other areas of the country? that is correct. _ areas of the country? that is correct, there _ areas of the country? that is correct, there is _ areas of the country? that is correct, there is a _ areas of the country? that is correct, there is a co
i'm not a military expert, _ ukraine gaining ground? i'm not a military expert, i _ ukraine gaining ground? i'm not a military expert, i can't - a military expert, i can't comment on that but on economic fronts i think they are holding up fronts i think they are holding up nicely. inflation is lower thanit up nicely. inflation is lower than it is in russia right now and it is telling you something.- and it is telling you something. and it is telling you somethin.. ., ., ~ ., , something. you...
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ukraine. i want to start off by talking about how mikejohnson delayed bringing this the on ukraine aid for several months, there was a bill sitting in the senate that did not come to the house. why do you think now he is changing his stance? even though bringing a ukraine aid bill could risk hisjob? thank you for doing this, i think mikejohnson has seen the light. he is a person of deep religious conviction and i think the moral arguments have swayed him. it's notjust the moral arguments, many people spoke with him about this decision and he did not know that there were a lot that russia was persecuting and torturing christians and christians were able to see him and tell him their stories and pray with them so that emotional heart had a factor in it. he also received multiple very dire intelligence briefings and i think that scared him as well. politics were involved as well, this has been a long process, a two—month delay that could have been resolved sooner. he has a complicated legislati
ukraine. i want to start off by talking about how mikejohnson delayed bringing this the on ukraine aid for several months, there was a bill sitting in the senate that did not come to the house. why do you think now he is changing his stance? even though bringing a ukraine aid bill could risk hisjob? thank you for doing this, i think mikejohnson has seen the light. he is a person of deep religious conviction and i think the moral arguments have swayed him. it's notjust the moral arguments, many...
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i spoke to ukraine's ambassador to canada today and she said at an absolute minimum, ukraine needs about seven patriot batteries to defend key ukrainian cities along with ammunition and other sorts of things. even where i am here in canada, justin trudeau — warm, fuzzy language about defending ukraine, but at the end of the day words don't stop russian missiles the same way patriots do. so i hope western leaders have a think about that. and just south of the border of course, we will be seeing a vote in the us house of representatives on the ukraine aid bill — what kind of impacts do you think that might have, is this something that would be able to start to stave off these russian advancements we have been seeing? well, my fear is that it is coming a little bit too late. of course it will be welcomed by ukraine, ukraine and its diaspora community has launched a huge campaign to lobby us legislators but it is the same as what has happened since the beginning of the war, this is a drip—drip—drip feed of assistance to ukraine. having said that, a lot of this money, especially milit
i spoke to ukraine's ambassador to canada today and she said at an absolute minimum, ukraine needs about seven patriot batteries to defend key ukrainian cities along with ammunition and other sorts of things. even where i am here in canada, justin trudeau — warm, fuzzy language about defending ukraine, but at the end of the day words don't stop russian missiles the same way patriots do. so i hope western leaders have a think about that. and just south of the border of course, we will be...
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is expected to vote on six to $1 billion of aid to ukraine. it is widely to pass -- it is expected to pass. the republican speaker of the house mike johnson is risking his job bringing ukraine aido a vote. friday a third republican supported a motion to oust mr. johnson from the speakership. speaker johnson insists he is doing the right thing. the cia director warned without u.s. support, ukraine could lose on the battlefield by the end of 2024. congress wilbe voting on aid in the wake of more deadly attacks on ukrainian civilians. friday russian missiles struck a rail station and maternity hospital in the central region. local official say at least seven people were killed including an eight-year-old child. president florida mirza linsky told nato members friday ukraine needs at least seven patriot or other air aanced systems. >> putin must be brought down to earth and our skies must become safe again. and it is real and it depends fully on your choice. choice when a life is equally valuable everywhere. choice, you have equal attitude to all
is expected to vote on six to $1 billion of aid to ukraine. it is widely to pass -- it is expected to pass. the republican speaker of the house mike johnson is risking his job bringing ukraine aido a vote. friday a third republican supported a motion to oust mr. johnson from the speakership. speaker johnson insists he is doing the right thing. the cia director warned without u.s. support, ukraine could lose on the battlefield by the end of 2024. congress wilbe voting on aid in the wake of more...
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in ukraine-— in ukraine. good to be with ou, in ukraine. good to be with you. not— in ukraine. good to be with you. not very _ in ukraine. good to be with you, not very good - in ukraine. good to be with you, not very good at - in ukraine. good to be with you, not very good at all. l you, not very good at all. there is basically three frontline is happening right now, one is the physical one which stretches through a good part of ukraine and now all the way up to kharkiv because of the missiles, but we have the long—range missiles and drones happening on a daily basis, pretty much happening 24/7 in odesa and other key cities in ukraine, and then we have the hybrid warfare russia is employing. just today was a pretty scary hit on odesa, one of the two main ports was hit by russian missiles, this was an area where grain destined for asia and africa is being loaded onto ships, and also there are really important storage terminals, things like sunflower oil, and another facility was hit according to president
in ukraine-— in ukraine. good to be with ou, in ukraine. good to be with you. not— in ukraine. good to be with you. not very _ in ukraine. good to be with you, not very good - in ukraine. good to be with you, not very good at - in ukraine. good to be with you, not very good at all. l you, not very good at all. there is basically three frontline is happening right now, one is the physical one which stretches through a good part of ukraine and now all the way up to kharkiv because of the...
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you have been crossing the country, speaking to people about what is happening in ukraine. you've been briefing members of congress as well. what message have you been telling people? probably two messages. first, this is not a war between two states. this is a war between two systems. authoritarianism and democracy. and either will not be able to stop putin in ukraine, he will go further, he will attack the next country. and the united states will have to send their people to europe to defend the world against authoritarianism. the second messages that we are in a crucial time. and we are ready to fight for ourfreedom and our human dignity, but we can't fight with empty hands. we need weapons, and military support in the united states of congress has to be unblocked. i have read that you have been receiving while you're here some text messages from your friends who are on the front lines. what do they describe to you? that they are waiting for the russian attack with heavy artillery and they have no heavy artillery and it is his way to say how do me a gentle goodbye. that
you have been crossing the country, speaking to people about what is happening in ukraine. you've been briefing members of congress as well. what message have you been telling people? probably two messages. first, this is not a war between two states. this is a war between two systems. authoritarianism and democracy. and either will not be able to stop putin in ukraine, he will go further, he will attack the next country. and the united states will have to send their people to europe to defend...
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a 61—billion—dollar aid ukraine aid package moves one step closer to passing in the us congress. and — the us government is spending hundreds of billions of dollars to boost green manufacturing — we'll look at its impact on the economy. hello. we start in the middle east, following last night's strike on iran, which is widely considered to have been carried out by israel in response to last weekend's attack by tehran on saturday. the white house has declined to comment on the strike. and despite further questions from reporters, white house press secretary karinejean—pierre said the biden adminstration didn't have "anything to share". earlier, us secretary of state antony blinken repeated calls for de—escalation in the middle east. the united states has not been involved in any offensive operations. what we are focused on, but the g7 is focused on, and it is reflected in our statement ended our conversation is our work to de—escalate tensions, to de—escalate tensions, to de—escalate from any potential conflict. you saw israel on the receiving end of an unprecedented
a 61—billion—dollar aid ukraine aid package moves one step closer to passing in the us congress. and — the us government is spending hundreds of billions of dollars to boost green manufacturing — we'll look at its impact on the economy. hello. we start in the middle east, following last night's strike on iran, which is widely considered to have been carried out by israel in response to last weekend's attack by tehran on saturday. the white house has declined to comment on the strike....
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it's created an immense amount of misery in ukraine. for what? immense amount of misery in ukraine. forwhat? fora immense amount of misery in ukraine. for what? for a partisan driven debates that we will hopefully resolve tomorrow. the good news is and i spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies and the government. i think once this bill passes into signed by the president, getting ammunition, getting aid into ukraine in a matter of days, not or months. with the ukraine aid bill looming in congress, ukrainian leaders say they're cautiously optimistic about the outcome of the vote.just before the show, i spoke to oleksandra matviichuk, co—winner of the nobel peace prize in 2022 and head of the centre for civil liberties in kyiv. you have been crossing the country, speaking to people about what is happening in ukraine. you've been briefing members of congress as well. what message have you been telling people?— telling people? probably two messages- — telling people? probably two messages. first, _ telling people? probably two messages. first, th
it's created an immense amount of misery in ukraine. for what? immense amount of misery in ukraine. forwhat? fora immense amount of misery in ukraine. for what? for a partisan driven debates that we will hopefully resolve tomorrow. the good news is and i spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies and the government. i think once this bill passes into signed by the president, getting ammunition, getting aid into ukraine in a matter of days, not or months. with the...
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on ukraine, hopes— relationship right now. on ukraine, hopes are _ relationship right now. on ukraine, hopes are obviously rising that the us may— hopes are obviously rising that the us may pass this $60 billion aid package _ us may pass this $60 billion aid package for ukraine, but given the amount— package for ukraine, but given the amount of— package for ukraine, but given the amount of time it is taken and the situation, — amount of time it is taken and the situation, is— amount of time it is taken and the situation, is it coming too late? and going — situation, is it coming too late? and going to be incredibly boring and not make your day by saying again, iam not and not make your day by saying again, i am not going to speak to what has been reported other than to say that the united states has not been involved in any offensive operations. the united states along with our partners will continue to work for de—escalation. on ukraine, the most important thing is getting this aid voted and moving it forward. it will, i know, make a profound difference almos
on ukraine, hopes— relationship right now. on ukraine, hopes are _ relationship right now. on ukraine, hopes are obviously rising that the us may— hopes are obviously rising that the us may pass this $60 billion aid package _ us may pass this $60 billion aid package for ukraine, but given the amount— package for ukraine, but given the amount of— package for ukraine, but given the amount of time it is taken and the situation, — amount of time it is taken and the situation, is— amount...
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putin thinks he can outwit ukraine and outwit ukraine's supporters. the message coming out of capri is that he can't. every g7 member is making extraordinary contributions to ukraine's defence was not as i said before this is the best burden sharing that i have ever seen across the atlantic, in more than 30 years of being engaged in theseissues than 30 years of being engaged in these issues were top europe, as well as asian partners, picking up more than their share of the load. i want to particularly recognise prime minister maloney, her decisive leadership,. we can see two things right now. together we are helping to put ukraine on a long—term path where it will stand on its own two feet militarily, economically, democratically. more than 30 countries are engaged in negotiating, and some have concluded negotiations with ukraine on security packs. and together, what i'm convinced will emerge from the summit, you can see ukraine effectively building a force for the future, one that can deter aggression and defeat it as necessary. we are working to d
putin thinks he can outwit ukraine and outwit ukraine's supporters. the message coming out of capri is that he can't. every g7 member is making extraordinary contributions to ukraine's defence was not as i said before this is the best burden sharing that i have ever seen across the atlantic, in more than 30 years of being engaged in theseissues than 30 years of being engaged in these issues were top europe, as well as asian partners, picking up more than their share of the load. i want to...
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so these are frustrating differences for ukraine. but what we are seeing, with russian advances in the east of the country, we are seeing invading forces enjoy air superiority, where, over this small town, which generals here are fearful could fall in the not—too—distant future, we are seeing russian aircraft fly almost unchallenged overhead, launching missile attacks on defending ukrainian troops, and ukraine can do very little to counter that. so, when we talk about air defence, we are notjust talking about russian missile attacks, we're talking about russian air superiority, which is increasingly being strengthened, as it continues to try and take as much ukrainian territory as possible. you're watching bbc news. the prime minister has called for an end to the uk's "sick note culture".. i beg your pardon, we will give you an update from the g7. we will hear from antony blinken the us secretary of state who is at the meeting in capri. this morning, we had a statement from the italian foreign minister saying that "this morning w
so these are frustrating differences for ukraine. but what we are seeing, with russian advances in the east of the country, we are seeing invading forces enjoy air superiority, where, over this small town, which generals here are fearful could fall in the not—too—distant future, we are seeing russian aircraft fly almost unchallenged overhead, launching missile attacks on defending ukrainian troops, and ukraine can do very little to counter that. so, when we talk about air defence, we are...
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one of them concerning the situation in the middle east and the other concerning ukraine. we have condemned the recent attack on the part of iran against israel. the g7 supports israel's independence but we invite all parties to work to avoid any escalation. i am quoting a document, and the g7 will work towards that result. we have also written that we want to continue to work to stabilise the situation, avoid any escalation, and we ask all parties to make a positive contribution towards this collective effort. we ask iran to cease its relations with hamas. and to stop supporting hezbollah, and we have not excluded the possibility of adopting sanctions or other measures in response to recent events or in response to recent events or in response to recent events or in response to any destabilising actions which may be taken. with regard to gaza we have reiterated our commitment towards an immediate and sustainable ceasefire in order to ensure the release of the hostages and also to ensure the provision of goods and food to the civil population, palestinian civil population.
one of them concerning the situation in the middle east and the other concerning ukraine. we have condemned the recent attack on the part of iran against israel. the g7 supports israel's independence but we invite all parties to work to avoid any escalation. i am quoting a document, and the g7 will work towards that result. we have also written that we want to continue to work to stabilise the situation, avoid any escalation, and we ask all parties to make a positive contribution towards this...
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our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse has more on this. kyiv has been heavily fortified, if you like, in terms of air defences, with the supply of western patriot missile systems, which have proven to be incredibly effective against russian air attacks. however, russian forces have adapted as well. so, what we see now are slightly less often, less frequent, attacks, but they are at a much greater scale. as you say, last night, russia launched 22 missiles, 14 drones, and they are designed to overwhelm air defences. but when we are talking about eastern cities like zaporizhzhia, dnipro, odesa in the south, which is also attacked, they are less well defended, and missiles get through. and we have seen images ofa burning building next to dnipro train station, and we are told across that region, at least nine people have been killed, three of them children. and i think president zelensky, he will continue to ask for much—needed air defence systems, and those asks have been answered, to a degree, over the past 24 hours, where we saw in the lat
our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse has more on this. kyiv has been heavily fortified, if you like, in terms of air defences, with the supply of western patriot missile systems, which have proven to be incredibly effective against russian air attacks. however, russian forces have adapted as well. so, what we see now are slightly less often, less frequent, attacks, but they are at a much greater scale. as you say, last night, russia launched 22 missiles, 14 drones, and they are designed...
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as of last night, a lot of the conversations had turned towards ukraine, ukraine's foreign minister has been here urging allies to provide more weapons aid, particularly air defences and missiles, so they had sort of started talking about that but i imagine when we hear from ministers later, antonio tajani, who is chairing proceedings, as well as antony blinken, the us foreign secretary, this will be what they are asked to comment on, how they read the situation, given those calls for deescalation. because the hope will be that the initial indications that this potentially looks like a limited action by israel, although as i say, reports are still very much emerging, is the hope will be that this will not lead to some escalation in the region, but it has been the issue that has really been hanging over this g7 foreign ministers meeting as people waited and watched to see what action might be taken and now this morning they are di justin gatlin and we think we will get further reactions later on.— and we think we will get further reactions later on. around the world and across to _ rea
as of last night, a lot of the conversations had turned towards ukraine, ukraine's foreign minister has been here urging allies to provide more weapons aid, particularly air defences and missiles, so they had sort of started talking about that but i imagine when we hear from ministers later, antonio tajani, who is chairing proceedings, as well as antony blinken, the us foreign secretary, this will be what they are asked to comment on, how they read the situation, given those calls for...
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we _ ukraine at the moment? it is difficult. we were _ ukraine at the moment? it 3 difficult. we were talking to people here in kyiv after this potential much—needed arrival of american support, as they see it, and there really is an almost deflation in the sense that people always knew that ukrainians would be fighting this alone, but what has been so pivotal is the level of western help to help p"°p up is the level of western help to help prop up that fight. but we are in a chapter now where anyone who volunteers, who wanted to step up and fight for ukraine, did so long ago in the wake of this full—scale invasion. they are now either injured or exhausted on the front line or have been killed. so we are now in this tricky scenario for ukraine where it is trying to mobilise as many men as possible. they have just passed a controversial law, lowering the conscription age, and it has been criticised for not having a demobilisation plan, for not allowing soldiers to know how long they will have to serve before they get to go home. we are in this ukrainian all hands to the pu
we _ ukraine at the moment? it is difficult. we were _ ukraine at the moment? it 3 difficult. we were talking to people here in kyiv after this potential much—needed arrival of american support, as they see it, and there really is an almost deflation in the sense that people always knew that ukrainians would be fighting this alone, but what has been so pivotal is the level of western help to help p"°p up is the level of western help to help prop up that fight. but we are in a chapter...
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, butapart focus on the middle east, and not on ukraine, but apart from that they are bit isolated. but of course the last thing they want to do is to get some of their key facilities hit, particularly the nuclear ones. hamish de bretton—gordon, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. stay with us, plenty more in a moment. 0n the way for most parts of the uk this weekend but it looks like there will be quite a bit of cloud around. today there will be a scattering of showers with some sunshine in between, and it is still quite breezy out there. showers will continue to run in across parts of central and eastern england and also in the south, we are clearing away our morning weather front. for western areas the winds start to ease a little later, the winds are still brisk, and given that at this time of year the sea is at its coolest, it will feel quite bracing on the north sea coast. 11l—15 outside of the wind should feel pleasant, and we should get more sunshine this afternoon in northern ireland, west of scotland, western parts of england and wales. this evening and overnight
, butapart focus on the middle east, and not on ukraine, but apart from that they are bit isolated. but of course the last thing they want to do is to get some of their key facilities hit, particularly the nuclear ones. hamish de bretton—gordon, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. stay with us, plenty more in a moment. 0n the way for most parts of the uk this weekend but it looks like there will be quite a bit of cloud around. today there will be a scattering of showers with some...
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kuleba also told them ukraine needs more air defence systems. nato secretary general jens stoltenberg — also in capri for the talks — acknowledged the need for those defence systems and said nato is actively working to supply them. jessica parker reports from capri. a majorfocus here is ukraine's calls for more air defence systems. the nato secretary generaljens stoltenberg is here in capri. he said earlier there is an urgent critical need, that russia is pushing on the whole front line whilst carrying out waves of air strikes. but, look, this is a g7 foreign ministers meeting. ukraine's foreign minister is here but it's not a formal weapons—pledging session. that being said, they can discuss, they can coordinate. but speaking to officials today, the mood on this issue overall is somewhat downbeat. causing a bit more optimism, though, is the prospect of a vote in congress on the long—stalled us aid package to ukraine of $60 billion. that's certainly being talked up here. they are looking, though, at other ways to raise money for ukraine,
kuleba also told them ukraine needs more air defence systems. nato secretary general jens stoltenberg — also in capri for the talks — acknowledged the need for those defence systems and said nato is actively working to supply them. jessica parker reports from capri. a majorfocus here is ukraine's calls for more air defence systems. the nato secretary generaljens stoltenberg is here in capri. he said earlier there is an urgent critical need, that russia is pushing on the whole front line...
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anchor: ukraine's allies say russia will not stop if it defeats ukraine. ukraine's prime minister is in washington urging the passage of aid through congress. i sat down with the prime minister yesterday, and he underscored the aid -- the urgency of further support. >> all of the congressmen have careful optimism for saturday, so we share this optimism, and we need this money yesterday. we need this support yesterday, because liberation of the front line is difficult enough. we need their support from our biggest partner, the united states. anchor: let's talk about this with congressman ami bera. great to have you. the printing is say they are watching this closely, hopeful ukraine aid -- the ukrainian said they are watching this closely, hopeful uaine aid will pass in a houseboat. you think it will? rep. bera: i do. i wish we passed this back in october when the president had originally proposed it, but yes, i am very optimistic. we know we have to stand with the ukrainian people. we have to pass the bill and get the supplies there as fast as possible. an
anchor: ukraine's allies say russia will not stop if it defeats ukraine. ukraine's prime minister is in washington urging the passage of aid through congress. i sat down with the prime minister yesterday, and he underscored the aid -- the urgency of further support. >> all of the congressmen have careful optimism for saturday, so we share this optimism, and we need this money yesterday. we need this support yesterday, because liberation of the front line is difficult enough. we need their...
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christian: the other discussion was ukraine. they are returning to this idea of using the frozen russian assets, or the interest accrued from those assets to fund the war effort. how far have they gotten with that? it is part of one of the bills they will discuss in the u.s. house of representatives this weekend. jessica: it seems to be a pretty complicated idea, and one that has been kicking around for a really long time. and there has been hesitancy before because of legal complexities. i was talking to officials here tonight and heell me the u.s. is pushing this idea of using frozen russian assets, the bulk of which are held in europe. to use the interest to then get a loan in order to channel money to ukraine. in terms of whether this is going to happen obviously we don't know. the indications i have had is it will certainly not get out of the line at this g-7 foreign ministers meeting. if anything, if they can get there it will be something they try to finalize at the leaders g-7 summit later in the summer. christian: one o
christian: the other discussion was ukraine. they are returning to this idea of using the frozen russian assets, or the interest accrued from those assets to fund the war effort. how far have they gotten with that? it is part of one of the bills they will discuss in the u.s. house of representatives this weekend. jessica: it seems to be a pretty complicated idea, and one that has been kicking around for a really long time. and there has been hesitancy before because of legal complexities. i was...
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manufacturing problems linked to covid, inflation and the war in ukraine have all contirbuted to the uk's inability to import medicine into the market. but the report said that britain's departure from the eu in 2020 had significantly aggravated the problem, laying bare the "fragility" of the country's medicines supply networks and potentially causing serious health problems let's find out more from mark dayan, the lead author of the report and the nuffield trust's brexit programme lead. thank you forjoining us here on the programme. just lay out for us the real—life problems here that people are facing. real-life problems here that people are facina. ~ ., ., , are facing. well, unfortunately it has now reached _ are facing. well, unfortunately it has now reached a _ are facing. well, unfortunately it has now reached a stage - are facing. well, unfortunately it has now reached a stage where i are facing. well, unfortunately it - has now reached a stage where many people have experienced their gp prescribing the medicine, something they may need for a short or long—term illness, s
manufacturing problems linked to covid, inflation and the war in ukraine have all contirbuted to the uk's inability to import medicine into the market. but the report said that britain's departure from the eu in 2020 had significantly aggravated the problem, laying bare the "fragility" of the country's medicines supply networks and potentially causing serious health problems let's find out more from mark dayan, the lead author of the report and the nuffield trust's brexit programme...
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if ukraine will fall, so the global system of security will be destroyed at all. and all the world will need to find, and will need to be looking for, a new system of security. i'm gordon corera — i'll have the latest, as two men are arrested, in bavaria accused of spying and planning attacks on us military facilities in germany — to undermine aid to ukraine. our other main stories: thousands of passengers are still waiting for flights at dubai international airport — after delays caused by the heaviest rain in more than 70 years. the scottish government ditches its target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 75% by 2030. we have reaction. prince william is given get well soon cards for the princess of wales as he makes his first appearance since her cancer diagnosis. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, 3 hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. the german foreign ministry has summoned the russian ambassador — after arresting two men — suspected of spying and planning sabotage attacks on military sites. g
if ukraine will fall, so the global system of security will be destroyed at all. and all the world will need to find, and will need to be looking for, a new system of security. i'm gordon corera — i'll have the latest, as two men are arrested, in bavaria accused of spying and planning attacks on us military facilities in germany — to undermine aid to ukraine. our other main stories: thousands of passengers are still waiting for flights at dubai international airport — after delays caused...
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g7 foreign ministers meet in capri — the wars in ukraine and gaza top of the agenda. police take down an international cyber—crime gang based in the uk, accused of industrial—scale fraud. the scottish government is moving its climate goal post, ditching its target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 75% by 2030. and why some film fans are veering away from streaming in favour of micro—cinemas. london's metropolitan police have infiltrated a website, founded in the uk and used to defraud victims on an industrial scale, leading to arrests around the world. labhost enabled scammers without technical skills to set up fake websites designed to trick victims into revealing personal information such as email addresses, passwords and bank details. as many as 70,000 people in the uk were tricked by the scam, which allowed the scammers to steal 480,000 card numbers and 64,000 pin codes. detectives estimate that the labhost site made nearly £1 million in profits. 37 people have been arrested worldwide, 2a of them in the uk, as tom symonds reports. it's 5am in south lo
g7 foreign ministers meet in capri — the wars in ukraine and gaza top of the agenda. police take down an international cyber—crime gang based in the uk, accused of industrial—scale fraud. the scottish government is moving its climate goal post, ditching its target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 75% by 2030. and why some film fans are veering away from streaming in favour of micro—cinemas. london's metropolitan police have infiltrated a website, founded in the uk and used to...
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ukraine's prime minister has told the bbc there will be a �*third world war�* if ukraine loses its conflict with russia, as he urges the us congress to pass a long—stalled foreign aid bill. dennis shmyhal expressed "careful optimism" that us lawmakers would pass the contested measures, which include 6i—billion dollars earmarked for kyiv. the house of representatives is set to vote on the package this saturday. mr shmyhal spoke with my colleague sumi somaskanda in washington. the united states is one of our biggest supporters and investors in the ukrainian economy, and in the ukrainian defence capacity. we are waiting so much for this draft law, in one or other conditions which now are discussed in congress. so, we will be very grateful if it will be approved in saturday. we are waiting this for so much, and especially our guys and girls on the frontline. i can imagine you're watching that so closely, the vote on saturday as well — did you receive any assurances from your conversations on capitol hill from lawmakers, to say, this will pass, did they tell you that? we have some conversa
ukraine's prime minister has told the bbc there will be a �*third world war�* if ukraine loses its conflict with russia, as he urges the us congress to pass a long—stalled foreign aid bill. dennis shmyhal expressed "careful optimism" that us lawmakers would pass the contested measures, which include 6i—billion dollars earmarked for kyiv. the house of representatives is set to vote on the package this saturday. mr shmyhal spoke with my colleague sumi somaskanda in washington....
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— warning there will be a �*third world war�* if ukraine loses the war with russia. and police take down an international cyber—crime gang based in the uk, accused of industrial—scale fraud. hello, i'm annita mcveigh, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. the aftermath of heavy rain is being felt in across the united arab emirates and parts of neighbouring gulf countries, a region usually known for its hot and arid climate. flash—floods have killed 20 people in oman and one in the uae. dubai international airport warned of "very challenging
— warning there will be a �*third world war�* if ukraine loses the war with russia. and police take down an international cyber—crime gang based in the uk, accused of industrial—scale fraud. hello, i'm annita mcveigh, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. the aftermath of heavy rain is being felt in across the united arab emirates and parts of neighbouring gulf countries, a region usually known for its hot and arid climate. flash—floods...
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it is urgent that all of the friends and supporters of ukraine maximise their efforts to provide ukraine with what it needs to continue to effectively defend itself against this russian aggression, and in particular for the united states that means passing the supplemental, the extra budget request the president has made for ukraine that we now hope will be before the house this weekend. and i would just remind, the profound stakes that the united states has in ukraine's success. if putin is allowed to proceed with impunity, we know he won't stop at ukraine and we can safely predict that his aggression will continue. 0ther would—be aggressors around the world will take note and unleash their own aggressions, and we will have a world of conflict, not a world of peace and security. rishi sunak�*s plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda has suffered another setback. the house of lords refused to back down on its changes to the legislation last night. it means the safety of rwanda bill, designed to ensure that migrants can be sent to the east african country, won't become law until ne
it is urgent that all of the friends and supporters of ukraine maximise their efforts to provide ukraine with what it needs to continue to effectively defend itself against this russian aggression, and in particular for the united states that means passing the supplemental, the extra budget request the president has made for ukraine that we now hope will be before the house this weekend. and i would just remind, the profound stakes that the united states has in ukraine's success. if putin is...
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Apr 18, 2024
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the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine _ ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine in _ ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine in february. - ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine in february. the i ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion| euros to ukraine in february. the us package for ukraine is about 61 billion us dollars, so there is not much between them. what ukraine really needs right now is ammunition and missile defences because this is and missile defences because this is a serious situation they are in right now. it is a critical point. and money is very welcome and it will be much later down the line as antony blinken said. have will be much later down the line as antony blinken said. how precarious is the situation _ antony blinken said. how precarious is the situation in _ antony blinken said. how precarious is the situation in ukraine _ antony blinken said. how precarious is the situation in ukraine at - antony blinken said. how precarious is the situation in ukraine at the - is
the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine _ ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine in _ ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine in february. - ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion euros to ukraine in february. the i ukraine. the eu dedicated 50 billion| euros to ukraine in february. the us package for ukraine is about 61 billion us dollars, so there is not much between them. what ukraine really needs right now is ammunition and missile defences because this is...
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Apr 18, 2024
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the middle east crisis and ukraine are at the top of the agenda at the meeting of the g7 foreign ministers on the italian island of capri. the conservative mp mark menzies is suspended from the party after being accused of misusing campaign funds, claims he disputes. the government says an investigation is under way. i understand cc hq have been aware of it for awhile and have been investigating. i think new information has come to light subsequently, i note the mp denies it, but nonetheless the whip withdrawn in the meantime. and it, but nonetheless the whip withdrawn in the meantime. and a third day of _ withdrawn in the meantime. and a third day of disruption _ withdrawn in the meantime. and a third day of disruption at _ withdrawn in the meantime. and a third day of disruption at the i third day of disruption at the world's busiest airport after the united arab emirates suffers its heaviest rain in more than 70 years. welcome to the programme. we start this hour with the latest on the middle east conflict. qatar says it's reassessing its role as a mediator between israel and hamas, mor
the middle east crisis and ukraine are at the top of the agenda at the meeting of the g7 foreign ministers on the italian island of capri. the conservative mp mark menzies is suspended from the party after being accused of misusing campaign funds, claims he disputes. the government says an investigation is under way. i understand cc hq have been aware of it for awhile and have been investigating. i think new information has come to light subsequently, i note the mp denies it, but nonetheless...