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Nov 16, 2023
11/23
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government does, i'm british born, generations, always has been, i don't, the uk government does not represent me, and it does not represent my family and it does not represent the people i work with, because everybody talk to has the complete opposite opinion than that ambassador had. um and i it's just you say about it except for these people, i don't even know why she was allowed on the television, i don't know, yes um, let's um continue this with um said goda, and i want to talk about israeli propaganda, haspara that uh, why do you think it's not working as effectively anymore, despite the fact that the media by and large? is on their side as the as the ladder israel uh continues to commit genocide? you mean the media changed attitude towards the media has not, but why is the israeli propaganda machine not able to effectively shift public opinion or keep it in line with its policies or what it's doing? to some extent to some extent they through the media and all that. they are succeeding, relatively the people who are opposing the war and the demonstration and all that, in my vie
government does, i'm british born, generations, always has been, i don't, the uk government does not represent me, and it does not represent my family and it does not represent the people i work with, because everybody talk to has the complete opposite opinion than that ambassador had. um and i it's just you say about it except for these people, i don't even know why she was allowed on the television, i don't know, yes um, let's um continue this with um said goda, and i want to talk about...
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Nov 15, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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government does, i, i'm british born, generations, always has been, i don't, the uk government does not represent me, and it does not represent my family, and it does not represent the people i work with, because everybody i talk to has the complete opposite opinion. than that ambassador had um and i it's just you say about it except for these people i don't even know why she was allowed on the television i don't know yes um let's um continue this with um said and i want talk about israeli propaganda haspara that uh why do you think it's not working as effectively anymore despite the fact that the media by and large is on their side as the as the latter israel uh continues to commit genocide? you mean the media changed attitude towards the media has not, but why is the israely propaganda machine not able to effectively shift public opinion or keep it in line with its policies or what it's doing? to some extent, to some extent they... through the media and all that they are succeeding, relatively the people who are opposing the war and the demonstration and all that, in my view, they
government does, i, i'm british born, generations, always has been, i don't, the uk government does not represent me, and it does not represent my family, and it does not represent the people i work with, because everybody i talk to has the complete opposite opinion. than that ambassador had um and i it's just you say about it except for these people i don't even know why she was allowed on the television i don't know yes um let's um continue this with um said and i want talk about israeli...
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Nov 29, 2023
11/23
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BBCNEWS
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that communications teams across the uk needed _ that communications teams across the uk needed to accurately reflect policy _ uk needed to accurately reflect policy changes by each nation, and then it _ policy changes by each nation, and then it goes on about the cross autumn— then it goes on about the cross autumn uk issues. and thenjust for completeness, paragraph 18 over the page. _ completeness, paragraph 18 over the page. we _ completeness, paragraph 18 over the page, we see an intervention from yourself— page, we see an intervention from yourself why you are stating it is important — yourself why you are stating it is important to work together on the response — important to work together on the response to omicron, consistency is important _ response to omicron, consistency is important. what i want you to focus is paragraph 17 and those words in the middle, that communications teams _ the middle, that communications teams across the uk needed to accurately reflect policy changes by each nation. just thinking about that now. — each nation. just thinking about that now, do yo
that communications teams across the uk needed _ that communications teams across the uk needed to accurately reflect policy _ uk needed to accurately reflect policy changes by each nation, and then it _ policy changes by each nation, and then it goes on about the cross autumn— then it goes on about the cross autumn uk issues. and thenjust for completeness, paragraph 18 over the page. _ completeness, paragraph 18 over the page. we _ completeness, paragraph 18 over the page, we see an...
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Nov 5, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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let's... look at the examples of the uk forces being used to crack down on pro-palestinian expressions of support. in the united kingdom, the rights to freedom of speech and to protest are under threat. protest is one of the most effective ways for the majority to have their voices heard. it is the reflection of public feeling often under-represented in politics, especially groups are overlooked or ignored. to be heard, citizens band together in solidarity. and demand their rights are respected. the right to protest is human right protected by article 11 of the human rights act. however, on the ground, politicians like the uk home secretary are creating an environment of haid or support for the palestinian people is being maliciously conflated with terrorism. here she advises the police to go outside of their scope of proscribed organizations and hate crime rhetoric stating, of course it is not just pro hamas symbols and chance that are cause for concern. i would encourage police to consider whether chance such as from the river to the sea, palestine will be free, should be understood
let's... look at the examples of the uk forces being used to crack down on pro-palestinian expressions of support. in the united kingdom, the rights to freedom of speech and to protest are under threat. protest is one of the most effective ways for the majority to have their voices heard. it is the reflection of public feeling often under-represented in politics, especially groups are overlooked or ignored. to be heard, citizens band together in solidarity. and demand their rights are...
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Nov 15, 2023
11/23
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also some sunny skies further south across the uk. this lump of cloud will change that with some outbreaks of rain pushing into southern areas for tomorrow, including in west sussex, where today brought largely sunny skies overhead. some rain to take us into the first part of the evening across central and southern parts of scotland and into northern england and cloud gathering across the south west of england and the channel islands ahead of our next rain—bearing weather system. it will start to turn wet here as we head through the evening and tonight, while further north, a mix of patchy cloud and clear spells. it is going to get quite cold for some, particularly in sheltered spots in northern scotland, maybe down to around minus four celsius. could be some fog patches here as well to start tomorrow morning. but through tomorrow, this quite deep area of low pressure is going to pass just to the south of the uk. the potential for some strong and gusty winds, particularly around coasts of south west england and the channel islands,
also some sunny skies further south across the uk. this lump of cloud will change that with some outbreaks of rain pushing into southern areas for tomorrow, including in west sussex, where today brought largely sunny skies overhead. some rain to take us into the first part of the evening across central and southern parts of scotland and into northern england and cloud gathering across the south west of england and the channel islands ahead of our next rain—bearing weather system. it will...
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Nov 15, 2023
11/23
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this is wider than the uk. i referenced that other european countries looking at similar types of arrangements, this whole area of how you tackle illegal migration. you been talking about the increasing tendency to place migration in the criminal law enforcement paradigms. in your view, you think that is a mistake, don't you? tt you think that is a mistake, don't ou? , ., , ., ~' ~ you think that is a mistake, don't ou? _, , . ., you think that is a mistake, don't ou? , ., , ., ~' ~ ., ., you? it is a mistake. we have a s stem you? it is a mistake. we have a system which — you? it is a mistake. we have a system which protects - you? it is a mistake. we have a system which protects the - you? it is a mistake. we have a| system which protects the rights you? it is a mistake. we have a - system which protects the rights of refugees. we need to ensure that is implemented effectively. and then look at how we can manage migration to ensure it is safe, that it is regular, these risks of exploitation don't arise, and
this is wider than the uk. i referenced that other european countries looking at similar types of arrangements, this whole area of how you tackle illegal migration. you been talking about the increasing tendency to place migration in the criminal law enforcement paradigms. in your view, you think that is a mistake, don't you? tt you think that is a mistake, don't ou? , ., , ., ~' ~ you think that is a mistake, don't ou? _, , . ., you think that is a mistake, don't ou? , ., , ., ~' ~ ., ., you?...
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Nov 3, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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let's have look at the examples of the uk forces being used to crack down on pro-palestinian expressions of support. in the united kingdom, the rights to freedom of speech and to protest are under threat. protest is one of the most effective ways for the majority to have their voices heard. it is the reflection of public feeling often underrepresented in politics. especially groups are overlooked or ignored, to be heard, citizens band together in solidarity and demand their rights are respected. the right to protest is human right protected by article 11 of the human rights act. however, on the ground, politicians like the uk home secretary are creating an environment of haid where support for the palestinian people is being maliciously conflated with terrorism. here she advises the police to go outside of their scope. of prescribed organizations and hate crime rhetoric stating, of course it is not just explicit prohamas symbols and chance that are cause for concern. i would encourage police to consider whether chance such as from the river to the sea, palestine will be free, should be u
let's have look at the examples of the uk forces being used to crack down on pro-palestinian expressions of support. in the united kingdom, the rights to freedom of speech and to protest are under threat. protest is one of the most effective ways for the majority to have their voices heard. it is the reflection of public feeling often underrepresented in politics. especially groups are overlooked or ignored, to be heard, citizens band together in solidarity and demand their rights are...
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Nov 10, 2023
11/23
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for example, when i was living in the uk for a long time, the uk has a thing called the race relations act. the race relations act makes it illegally to make racially charged remarks. you can be prosecuted and sent to jail and when i lived in england, i didn't see anything much wrong with that. i thought, okay, racism is against the law, why not, you know. first amendment defines speech more broadly than that. and when i moved to america i came to appreciate that. i came to think, okay, let's hear all the voices so that we can -- we know where they are, you know, we can fight back against it. but i can argue both arguments. to this day in the uk people on the left and the right value race relations act. it's seen as being worth it. so i think one of the things that maybe might be worth debating in this -- in this convention is that question about whose definition of free expression works best in the current climate. for example, in germany, it's a crime holocaust denial is a crime and you can see why given the history of germany. i still -- my view is that it's a real mistake. holocaus
for example, when i was living in the uk for a long time, the uk has a thing called the race relations act. the race relations act makes it illegally to make racially charged remarks. you can be prosecuted and sent to jail and when i lived in england, i didn't see anything much wrong with that. i thought, okay, racism is against the law, why not, you know. first amendment defines speech more broadly than that. and when i moved to america i came to appreciate that. i came to think, okay, let's...
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Nov 4, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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to be heard, citizens band together in solidary. on the ground, politicians like the uk home secretary are creating an environment of hate where support for the palestinian people is being maliciously conflated with terrorism. here she advises the police to go outside of their scope of proscribed organizations and hate crime rhetoric stating, of course it is not just explicit prohamas symbols and chance that are cause for concern. i would encourage police to consider whether chance such as from the river to the sea, palestine will be free, should be understood as an expression of violent desire to see israel erased from the world. behaviors that are legitimate in some circumstances, for example, the waving of a palestinian flag may not be legitimate such as when intended to glorify acts of terrorism. this advice has had insidious effects. with children in and out of schools being harassed for talking about palestine, university students being permanently suspended for holding peaceful, lawful demonstration, and every day, people being questioned and intimidated by the police or putting
to be heard, citizens band together in solidary. on the ground, politicians like the uk home secretary are creating an environment of hate where support for the palestinian people is being maliciously conflated with terrorism. here she advises the police to go outside of their scope of proscribed organizations and hate crime rhetoric stating, of course it is not just explicit prohamas symbols and chance that are cause for concern. i would encourage police to consider whether chance such as from...
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Nov 11, 2023
11/23
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he called on the us in the uk to support a cease—fire but france clearly condemns what he called the, quote, terrorist attacks of hamas. we've had weeks of aid organisation sounding the alarm about gaza. in humanitarian pauses in fighting aren't enough and there needs to be worked towards a cease—fire. are you disappointed that other world leaders are not joining you in that call, like the us or the uk?
he called on the us in the uk to support a cease—fire but france clearly condemns what he called the, quote, terrorist attacks of hamas. we've had weeks of aid organisation sounding the alarm about gaza. in humanitarian pauses in fighting aren't enough and there needs to be worked towards a cease—fire. are you disappointed that other world leaders are not joining you in that call, like the us or the uk?
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Nov 29, 2023
11/23
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voice-over: bbc news, - bringing you different stories from across the uk. this was the scene in mold just last month as storm babet swept across wales. but what can be done to protect properties like this from flooding? these defences are part of a former impound project in ammanford, a town classed as a flood high risk area. the hope is these walls will contain the water within the river loughor nearby and help save hundreds of householders from the heart ache of flooding. currently there are about 223 properties at risk of flooding during a 1 in 100 flood event and is predicted to increase to over 380 with climate change over the next hundred years. the effects of flooding can be devastating. this animal sanctuary near trimsaran is close to the river gwendraeth and regularly blighted by flooding. injanuary, they had to take one of their dogs for chemotherapy by boat. horrible. i had to put my elderly mother in a boat to get her home a few weeks ago. push her through the water. i've had to put dogs in the boat to get them up to the car to go to the vet. it
voice-over: bbc news, - bringing you different stories from across the uk. this was the scene in mold just last month as storm babet swept across wales. but what can be done to protect properties like this from flooding? these defences are part of a former impound project in ammanford, a town classed as a flood high risk area. the hope is these walls will contain the water within the river loughor nearby and help save hundreds of householders from the heart ache of flooding. currently there are...
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Nov 21, 2023
11/23
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BBCNEWS
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, so we _ to prevent transmission in the uk, so we are — to prevent transmission in the uk, so we are only concerned with nreasures— so we are only concerned with measures that could be taken by the uk government. i ask you again, what other— uk government. i ask you again, what other practical measures were in mind _ other practical measures were in mind at— other practical measures were in mind at the end ofjanuary, at the beginning — mind at the end ofjanuary, at the beginning of february, other than borders, — beginning of february, other than borders, which would have been reflective — borders, which would have been reflective of the change in hmg's approach. — reflective of the change in hmg's approach, sage envisage would be brought— approach, sage envisage would be brought about by the triggers being triggered? what in practice was available? what could be done? we. should available? what could be done? should have available? what could be done? - should have taken, there are several things we could have done, none of which would have made a lot of difference i
, so we _ to prevent transmission in the uk, so we are — to prevent transmission in the uk, so we are only concerned with nreasures— so we are only concerned with measures that could be taken by the uk government. i ask you again, what other— uk government. i ask you again, what other practical measures were in mind _ other practical measures were in mind at— other practical measures were in mind at the end ofjanuary, at the beginning — mind at the end ofjanuary, at the beginning of...
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Nov 6, 2023
11/23
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names to mark a new era of uk technology. it's the country's fastest ai supercomputer and housed in a high security data centre at the university of cambridge. you can barely hear yourself thinking here. this is a 95 decibels of noise, you have to wear earplugs for safety, but that's the sound the system which caused this computer. we have 7000 processes performing 19 million, million calculations per second. the generations a lot of heat, this. ~ , ., this. why do we need it? without _ this. why do we need it? without the _ this. why do we need it? without the ai _ this. why do we need it? | without the ai capability, science is held back. the good cancer research, cancer has been driven by genomics, huge data. we can't process whereas researchers like this, researchers like this, researchers can process hundreds more data. one of the bi est hundreds more data. one of the biggest challenges _ hundreds more data. one of the biggest challenges we _ hundreds more data. one of the biggest challenges we face - hundreds more data.
names to mark a new era of uk technology. it's the country's fastest ai supercomputer and housed in a high security data centre at the university of cambridge. you can barely hear yourself thinking here. this is a 95 decibels of noise, you have to wear earplugs for safety, but that's the sound the system which caused this computer. we have 7000 processes performing 19 million, million calculations per second. the generations a lot of heat, this. ~ , ., this. why do we need it? without _ this....
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Nov 20, 2023
11/23
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bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. this was a scene just last month, as stronger bet swept across. but what can be done to protect properties like this from flooding? these defenders are part of a project. this is a high flood risk area. this will help save hundreds of householders from heartache and flooding. 223 preperties _ heartache and flooding. 223 preperties at _ heartache and flooding. 24 properties at risk of flooding during a one in 100 year flooding event and that has increased to over 480 with climate change.— increased to over 480 with climate change. the effects of floodin: climate change. the effects of flooding can — climate change. the effects of flooding can be _ climate change. the effects of flooding can be devastating. l flooding can be devastating. this animal sanctuary is close to a river and regularly blighted by flooding. in january, they had to take one of their dogs to chemotherapy by boat. i of their dogs to chemotherapy b boat. ., ., , , by boat. i had to put my elderly _ by boat. i had
bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. this was a scene just last month, as stronger bet swept across. but what can be done to protect properties like this from flooding? these defenders are part of a project. this is a high flood risk area. this will help save hundreds of householders from heartache and flooding. 223 preperties _ heartache and flooding. 223 preperties at _ heartache and flooding. 24 properties at risk of flooding during a one in 100 year flooding event...
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1.0
Nov 20, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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support genocide either through the army of words, fantastic phrase uses there in in in the us, the uk or elsewhere, or in the actual army of the occupation inside occupied palestine, of course we know that there are many british jews, american jews, others who've come from those countriess into occupied palestine to serve in the occupation forces and many of them are currently they are engaged in the actual genocide, so that's a whole whole process which people i think didn't really recognize, we've talked before in the show about radicalization and people look at this as a little scance and they say, well it's not, it's not really, but now of course we see there are people from the streets of britain currently killing palestinians in gaza, and that if anything is radicalization, no indeed, well leave, i mean the the the zionist lobby seems to spend lot of money on creating guidance on fighting the propaganda war. i mean, what do you think that tells us? yeah, it tells us that people don't naturally endorse genocide, you have to pay them, you have to pressure them, david, i mean, how
support genocide either through the army of words, fantastic phrase uses there in in in the us, the uk or elsewhere, or in the actual army of the occupation inside occupied palestine, of course we know that there are many british jews, american jews, others who've come from those countriess into occupied palestine to serve in the occupation forces and many of them are currently they are engaged in the actual genocide, so that's a whole whole process which people i think didn't really recognize,...
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Nov 3, 2023
11/23
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in the uk there — regulatory certainty. in the uk there is— regulatory certainty. in the uk there is a _ regulatory certainty. in the uk there is a lot more that is on the way, _ there is a lot more that is on the way, but — there is a lot more that is on the way, but in — there is a lot more that is on the way, but in the uk there is a lot of still to— way, but in the uk there is a lot of still to come — way, but in the uk there is a lot of still to come for legitimate actors in the _ still to come for legitimate actors in the space. it is important to distinguish between legitimate companies and companies like ftx, that was— companies and companies like ftx, that was involved in fraud. the la er that was involved in fraud. the lawyer for _ that was involved in fraud. the lawyer for sam _ that was involved in fraud. lie: lawyer for sam bankman—fried said that was involved in fraud. ire: lawyer for sam bankman—fried said we respect the �*s decision that we are very disappointed by the result. let's speak now to russ mould, investment director at aj
in the uk there — regulatory certainty. in the uk there is— regulatory certainty. in the uk there is a _ regulatory certainty. in the uk there is a lot more that is on the way, _ there is a lot more that is on the way, but — there is a lot more that is on the way, but in — there is a lot more that is on the way, but in the uk there is a lot of still to— way, but in the uk there is a lot of still to come — way, but in the uk there is a lot of still to come for legitimate actors in...
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Nov 29, 2023
11/23
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voice-over: for more - stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. so that hi, this is the catch up. tonight, trapped workers rescued, the solar system's most dangerous rock and dolphins! first, the first flight between the us and the uk by a passenger plane powered only by alternative fuels has taken place. this plane flew from london's heathrow to jfk airport. it was powered by so—called sustainable aviation fuels which can be made from crops, household waste and cooking oils. the flight has been supported by government funding. the hope is that it will show that greener flights are possible. other stories now. all 41 construction workers who were trapped in a tunnel in northern india after a landslide have been rescued. the men were mostly in their 20s and taken out one by one via a pipe which was inserted through the rubble. next, it's described as the most dangerous rock in the solar system. now fragments from this asteroid scooped up by the us space agency nasa have arrived in the uk for study. experts say the asteroid called bennu has a chan
voice-over: for more - stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. so that hi, this is the catch up. tonight, trapped workers rescued, the solar system's most dangerous rock and dolphins! first, the first flight between the us and the uk by a passenger plane powered only by alternative fuels has taken place. this plane flew from london's heathrow to jfk airport. it was powered by so—called sustainable aviation fuels which can be made from crops, household waste and cooking oils....
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Nov 21, 2023
11/23
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so that is the key, prevent any uk transmission?— uk transmission? in a sense it has two different _ uk transmission? in a sense it has two different aims, _ uk transmission? in a sense it has two different aims, prevent, - uk transmission? in a sense it has two different aims, prevent, in - uk transmission? in a sense it has| two different aims, prevent, in this context, and if this was a situation like sars which looked unlikely at this stage, but if it was, for the sake of argument, the point is to make sure that any spill—over cases can be rapidly contained so it never establishes itself in the uk. you are not saying this will turn into a pandemic, but what we don't want to say is have any backwash from this. we had importation from sars and ebola, we picked them up and treated them, and that is the first thing to say, and if it is going to be a pandemic, you can never stop it, and there is an illusion you can stop it, but you can't. you can delay it and that is where a lot of the debate around border and other measures then took us but what we
so that is the key, prevent any uk transmission?— uk transmission? in a sense it has two different _ uk transmission? in a sense it has two different aims, _ uk transmission? in a sense it has two different aims, prevent, - uk transmission? in a sense it has two different aims, prevent, in - uk transmission? in a sense it has| two different aims, prevent, in this context, and if this was a situation like sars which looked unlikely at this stage, but if it was, for the sake of argument, the...
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Nov 29, 2023
11/23
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. fist bringing you different stories from across the uk.- from across the uk. at the central methodist - from across the uk. at the central methodist hall- from across the uk. at the central methodist hall in l central methodist hall in coventry, volunteers have come together— coventry, volunteers have come together to put on a £1 panto. it together to put on a £1 panto. it is _ together to put on a £1 panto. it is called cinder ball and is a take — it is called cinder ball and is a take on_ it is called cinder ball and is a take on cinderella with the twist— a take on cinderella with the twist here being that she wants to play— twist here being that she wants to play football rather than go to play football rather than go to the — to play football rather than go to the ball. to play football rather than go to the ltall-— to the ball. she is poor and has an evil _ to the ball. she is poor and has an evil stepmother - to the ball. she is poor and has an evil stepmother and to the ball. she is poor and - has an evil stepmother and she has an evil s
. fist bringing you different stories from across the uk.- from across the uk. at the central methodist - from across the uk. at the central methodist hall- from across the uk. at the central methodist hall in l central methodist hall in coventry, volunteers have come together— coventry, volunteers have come together to put on a £1 panto. it together to put on a £1 panto. it is _ together to put on a £1 panto. it is called cinder ball and is a take — it is called cinder ball and is a...
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Nov 30, 2023
11/23
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BBCNEWS
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thel uk government wasn't planning its response _ uk government wasn't planning its response between— uk government wasn't planning its response betweenjanuary, - uk government wasn't planning its i response betweenjanuary, february response between january, february march _ response between january, february march on _ response between january, february march on what — response betweenjanuary, february march on what italy— response betweenjanuary, february march on what italy was _ response betweenjanuary, february march on what italy was doing. if. response betweenjanuary, february march on what italy was doing. if i l march on what italy was doing. if i can march on what italy was doing. can explain, if you think that you've only got a limited period of lockdown you can put in place, the timing of that lockdown matters and watching the italian curve was the best way of thinking what would happen here and so the italy data were important in that sense. and then he had to date, compared to italy, when two bring in lockdown. my italy, when two bring in lockdown. my point is not ab
thel uk government wasn't planning its response _ uk government wasn't planning its response between— uk government wasn't planning its response betweenjanuary, - uk government wasn't planning its i response betweenjanuary, february response between january, february march _ response between january, february march on _ response between january, february march on what — response betweenjanuary, february march on what italy— response betweenjanuary, february march on what italy was _...
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Nov 3, 2023
11/23
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no—one in the uk had reported her missing. at first, police didn't believe her death was suspicious. it wasn't until 2016, more than a decade after she was found, that the case was reopened after a police review. they now believed she was killed. they now believe she was killed. the lack of any form of identification, with a body taken away from the local habitation, would suggest that somebody is trying to hide her, to conceal the fact that she's dead, at least for a while. in a quest for answers, i have come back to the village where lamduan grew up, in rural north—east thailand, to meet her family. that foreign boyfriend was a british man, david armitage. they went on to marry and move to the uk together in 1991. she reported her daughter missing to the local authorities. joomsri even travelled to bangkok, asking for help from the foreign office. it was years before she learned she was dead. joomsri says david told her grandchildren their mother had remarried and gone home, and that, years later, her grandson turned up as
no—one in the uk had reported her missing. at first, police didn't believe her death was suspicious. it wasn't until 2016, more than a decade after she was found, that the case was reopened after a police review. they now believed she was killed. they now believe she was killed. the lack of any form of identification, with a body taken away from the local habitation, would suggest that somebody is trying to hide her, to conceal the fact that she's dead, at least for a while. in a quest for...
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Nov 11, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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as we can see here and as people will probably be aware that in the uk we've got the home secretary and the prime minister who are having meetings with the police imag look listen to this, they have meetings with police chiefs to hold them accountable and question why they are allowing the police are allowing members of the public to protest as if you know as if they live in a democracy got forbid you know for them to exercise this right um and they're calling them. marches and it's it's the minimum that you know that people can do to to stand up for the cause um of the palestinians but also to what realistically what can you do? you can boycot and you can you know speak against your oppressor physically speaking something that everybody can do and everyone is united on is is this march and that right is under attack by the government here. let you find chakra. thank you. all right, let's continue the conversation with my guest in the studio and on skype. i'll start with, khalid, and i want to ask you about your reaction. into any of the stories that you heard um before this segment, pe
as we can see here and as people will probably be aware that in the uk we've got the home secretary and the prime minister who are having meetings with the police imag look listen to this, they have meetings with police chiefs to hold them accountable and question why they are allowing the police are allowing members of the public to protest as if you know as if they live in a democracy got forbid you know for them to exercise this right um and they're calling them. marches and it's it's the...
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Nov 8, 2023
11/23
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cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen _ cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen by _ cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen by happenstance - cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen by happenstance or. cobras were uk cobras. can i after. that happen by happenstance or was there a formal decision taken to form it that way? i there a formal decision taken to form it that way?— form it that way? i think it wouldn't _ form it that way? i think it wouldn't have _ form it that way? i think it wouldn't have occurred - form it that way? i think it wouldn't have occurred to | form it that way? i think it. wouldn't have occurred to me form it that way? i think it - wouldn't have occurred to me to do it any other way. i don't recall anyone challenging it. certainly at that stage. and had they done so, i would have replied robustly that this was necessary. if i would have replied robustly that this was necessary.— would have replied robustly that this was necessary. if i can move anot
cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen _ cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen by _ cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen by happenstance - cobras were uk cobras. can i after that happen by happenstance or. cobras were uk cobras. can i after. that happen by happenstance or was there a formal decision taken to form it that way? i there a formal decision taken to form it that way?— form it that way? i think it wouldn't _ form it that way? i think it wouldn't have _...
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Nov 15, 2023
11/23
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this issue about whether the uk should signed up about whether the uk should signed up as a divisive one. it was always expected thisjudgment up as a divisive one. it was always expected this judgment from the supreme court would fuel that the bait. it is worth saying in the supreme court's judgment read bait. it is worth saying in the supreme court'sjudgment read out, they made clear it wasn'tjust the european convention on human rights that was proving an obstacle to the rwanda plan. but you are right, now other mps echoing that plan. i was talking to a couple earlier, to consider backbenchers who want to see similar action from the government regarding legislation, to bypass the international commitments to get this rwanda plan through. the judgment was worse than we feared. the previous court had acknowledged the legality of the rwanda policy. it makes a sweeping range of objections. notjust the european convention on human rights, the foundation of the ruling, but a whole other list of obligations, including united nations rulings. there is an immediate challenge of how we maint
this issue about whether the uk should signed up about whether the uk should signed up as a divisive one. it was always expected thisjudgment up as a divisive one. it was always expected this judgment from the supreme court would fuel that the bait. it is worth saying in the supreme court's judgment read bait. it is worth saying in the supreme court'sjudgment read out, they made clear it wasn'tjust the european convention on human rights that was proving an obstacle to the rwanda plan. but you...
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Nov 15, 2023
11/23
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a 32 ears stories from across the uk. a 32 years this _ stories from across the uk. a 32 years this portable _ stories from across the uk. 792 years this portable building on an raf base was home. and now the midlands air ambulance charity has flown the nest. 0ver midlands air ambulance charity has flown the nest. over time, thejob has changed. medics here describe this as a hospital in the air. the £11 million facility is entirely funded by grants and will be able to provide a 24—hour payday service from january. provide a 24-hour payday service from january-— provide a 24-hour payday service from january. this is really useful for that repetitive _ from january. this is really useful for that repetitive task _ from january. this is really useful for that repetitive task training, l for that repetitive task training, she will— for that repetitive task training, she will have lots of attempts and -et she will have lots of attempts and get to _ she will have lots of attempts and get to practice multiple times. the new get to practice multiple times. iie: new he
a 32 ears stories from across the uk. a 32 years this _ stories from across the uk. a 32 years this portable _ stories from across the uk. 792 years this portable building on an raf base was home. and now the midlands air ambulance charity has flown the nest. 0ver midlands air ambulance charity has flown the nest. over time, thejob has changed. medics here describe this as a hospital in the air. the £11 million facility is entirely funded by grants and will be able to provide a 24—hour...
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Nov 1, 2023
11/23
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in to government in uk westminster. relation to to government in uk westminster. in relation to the scope of your initial instructions back in february, 2020, and we can see that at paragraph 18 of your statement, that initial meetings with the permanent secretary and in due course matt hancock, but your scope really there was to assist with the behavioural aspect of how the public would engage with the government response to covid and he would provide advice on how the government would communicate covid related messaging so the public recognise the severity of the virus while avoiding public panic. it sounds easy when you read it out but it's actually quite a difficult balance to provide information but also not to provide information but also not to commence public panic. we had previously worked on some crisis _ we had previously worked on some crisis in _ we had previously worked on some crisis in government, not least fuel crisesr _ crisis in government, not least fuel crises, where some of you may remember, _ crises, where some of you may remember, we had a
in to government in uk westminster. relation to to government in uk westminster. in relation to the scope of your initial instructions back in february, 2020, and we can see that at paragraph 18 of your statement, that initial meetings with the permanent secretary and in due course matt hancock, but your scope really there was to assist with the behavioural aspect of how the public would engage with the government response to covid and he would provide advice on how the government would...
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Nov 1, 2023
11/23
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. -- the uk covid i of the behaviours. —— the uk covid inquiry. the narrowed understanding, the lack of real life experience that you observed on the part of those in downing street. and you will recall that we looked at that paragraph of your statement where you brought together those themes which you thought were represented in the issue about prison releases. and one of the themes that you referred to was a general lack of knowledge or understanding on the part of decision—makers of how large parts of the state operate. and with that in mind, i would like to ask you some questions about understanding of the nhs on the part of borisjohnson, his ministers and so on. the nhs which, of course, was of such central importance to the pandemic. as we have heard, the lockdown was caused by an understanding that there was a need to present —— prevent the nhs being overwhelmed. with that in mind, could we look at page 39 of your witness statement? but five or six lines from the bottom, it says, i do not remember anyone working in the centre or who w
. -- the uk covid i of the behaviours. —— the uk covid inquiry. the narrowed understanding, the lack of real life experience that you observed on the part of those in downing street. and you will recall that we looked at that paragraph of your statement where you brought together those themes which you thought were represented in the issue about prison releases. and one of the themes that you referred to was a general lack of knowledge or understanding on the part of decision—makers of...
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Nov 17, 2023
11/23
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let's talk more about the uk. retail sales fell to the lowest level since the 2021 covid lockdown in october. and unexpected decline of 0.3% for the month. sales have diverged so much that compared to pre-pandemic levels, consumers are paying 17% more in real terms for 3% lower volume. that is alarming. >> those are staggering numbers there if you compare what we had in 2020 let's see if there was much of a reaction. not much. really staggering evolution here with the prices up so sharply. so you're getting so much less for your money now. >> big squeeze is on it. you're seeing it on the u.s. but you're seeing is a lot more here in the uk. it is the higher rates that have impacted prices that are high as well. consumers are sitting at a point where they aren able to look at their borrowing costs at present that has squeezed them as well because of the higher rate. and they are able to afford this. that is what you're seeing as well as when it comes to the retailers. they're struggling to find a fit for the uk reta
let's talk more about the uk. retail sales fell to the lowest level since the 2021 covid lockdown in october. and unexpected decline of 0.3% for the month. sales have diverged so much that compared to pre-pandemic levels, consumers are paying 17% more in real terms for 3% lower volume. that is alarming. >> those are staggering numbers there if you compare what we had in 2020 let's see if there was much of a reaction. not much. really staggering evolution here with the prices up so...
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Nov 21, 2023
11/23
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uk, head to the bbc news website. shakira has reached a deal with a spanish court to settle a tax fraud case originally she faced potentially going to jail for eight years and a fine of £20 million if found guilty that she settled by paying the court a £6.5 million finejust she settled by paying the court a £6.5 million fine just before her trial was about to start stop she repeatedly denied any offence. next, everwondered why some of us get a headache afterjust why some of us get a headache after just a why some of us get a headache afterjust a small why some of us get a headache after just a small glass why some of us get a headache afterjust a small glass of red wine but are fine with other alcoholic drinks? welcome to the university of california sadie is basically due to a chemical in red grapes that can mess with how the body metabolises alcohol. and time now for ten seconds of the world's rarest big cat. this leopard is called frodo and he is loving his new enclosure at dartmoor zoo stock they have even sign
uk, head to the bbc news website. shakira has reached a deal with a spanish court to settle a tax fraud case originally she faced potentially going to jail for eight years and a fine of £20 million if found guilty that she settled by paying the court a £6.5 million finejust she settled by paying the court a £6.5 million fine just before her trial was about to start stop she repeatedly denied any offence. next, everwondered why some of us get a headache afterjust why some of us get a headache...
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uk house despicable violence. uk house pnces despicable violence. uk house prices rose for the first time in six months last month, marking the first monthly increase since march , according increase since march, according to the halifax, the average house price jumped by around £3,000. the mortgage lender saying prices rose by about 1% on average. that compares to a fall of 0.3% in september. the typical uk home was valued . at typical uk home was valued. at £282,000. and lastly, a breakthrough drug is being offered to thousands of women in england to reduce their risk of developing breast cancer for. the nhs says around 300,000 postmen pausal women in england who are at moderate or high risk will be offered the drug. it's called anastrozole, and trials have shown the drug reduces breast cancer cases by 49% over 11 years. among eligible women thatis 11 years. among eligible women that is the latest news on gb news across the uk on your tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play g
uk house despicable violence. uk house pnces despicable violence. uk house prices rose for the first time in six months last month, marking the first monthly increase since march , according increase since march, according to the halifax, the average house price jumped by around £3,000. the mortgage lender saying prices rose by about 1% on average. that compares to a fall of 0.3% in september. the typical uk home was valued . at typical uk home was valued. at £282,000. and lastly, a...
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Nov 6, 2023
11/23
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uk. , g, the uk. every day, frontline policing- — the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers _ the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers in - the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers in a - the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers in a peter| policing. officers in a peter assaulted, racially abused and spat out. assaulted, racially abused and sat out. , ,., assaulted, racially abused and sat out. , _, . spat out. this is an incident where a _ spat out. this is an incident where a gentleman - spat out. this is an incident where a gentleman had - spat out. this is an incident where a gentleman had a l where a gentleman had a screwdriver in his hand. we believe he posed a risk to us at the time. pf: believe he posed a risk to us at the time.— believe he posed a risk to us at the time. pc zachary rolfe had only been _ at the time. pc zachary rolfe had only been in _ at the time. pc zachary rolfe had only been in the - at the time. pc zachary rolfe had only been in the job - at
uk. , g, the uk. every day, frontline policing- — the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers _ the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers in - the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers in a - the uk. every day, frontline policing. officers in a peter| policing. officers in a peter assaulted, racially abused and spat out. assaulted, racially abused and sat out. , ,., assaulted, racially abused and sat out. , _, . spat out. this is an incident where a _ spat out. this is an...
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1.0
Nov 30, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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efforts like that that is really bearing fruit in in terms of raising awareness, not just here in the uk, but around the world, as you're about to tell us. absolutely. what i love about this is that you don't have to be uh someone who's young on social media, you don't even have to be someone who's completely invested in the palestinian cause for you to learn about it. it's um, you know, it's not just this, there's also murals that are being painted. all over the world, people are taking to the streets and making sure that they they are not um remaining silent um and it's having an impact on uh the elderly, it's having an impact on people who uh wouldn't normally be exposed to this content, it's becoming what the call is a kitchen sink conversation, people are talking about it at home, in restaurants, sitting down and having a coffee, it pops up in the conversation, absolutely, and and this young man documented this in america, i'm in a restaurant, just chilling, waiting for my food and there's like a white couple next to me, their middle age, just chilling, eating their dinner, and they
efforts like that that is really bearing fruit in in terms of raising awareness, not just here in the uk, but around the world, as you're about to tell us. absolutely. what i love about this is that you don't have to be uh someone who's young on social media, you don't even have to be someone who's completely invested in the palestinian cause for you to learn about it. it's um, you know, it's not just this, there's also murals that are being painted. all over the world, people are taking to the...
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Nov 27, 2023
11/23
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GBN
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do and you support reform uk. do you not fear that if many people vote for reform uk that guarantees victory for keir starmer in a year's time ? starmer in a year's time? >> well, that was exactly what they said to us before that if we voted for the brexit party, we voted for the brexit party, we would put jeremy corbyn in office. so we stood down against all the conservative candidates and only fought labour candidates . and so we did that. candidates. and so we did that. and what did we get? did we get the brexit that we were promised? we did not. you know, did we get any recognition for what we had done, any thanks from boris for what we had done? we did not. but crucially crucially , brexit, northern crucially, brexit, northern ireland was betrayed. now they can't pull it a second time. they can't do it a second time and say, oh, you know, you must stand down because you might put starmer in because would say starmer in because we would say we've heard it all before. and i would say this vote, tory, get pink .
do and you support reform uk. do you not fear that if many people vote for reform uk that guarantees victory for keir starmer in a year's time ? starmer in a year's time? >> well, that was exactly what they said to us before that if we voted for the brexit party, we voted for the brexit party, we would put jeremy corbyn in office. so we stood down against all the conservative candidates and only fought labour candidates . and so we did that. candidates. and so we did that. and what did we...
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Nov 30, 2023
11/23
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ihla does not of course hold the book for the uk plants-— the uk plants. no but it did anal sis the uk plants. no but it did analysis on _ the uk plants. no but it did analysis on which _ the uk plants. no but it did analysis on which countries| the uk plants. no but it did . analysis on which countries are the uk plants. no but it did - analysis on which countries are the best prepared and move in the second overall so all i can tell you is what i thought at the time, it is not what i think now. you what i thought at the time, it is not what i think now. you would not have found — not what i think now. you would not have found a _ not what i think now. you would not have found a the _ not what i think now. you would not have found a the world _ not what i think now. you would not have found a the world health - have found a the world health organization and set foot are our plans, you would have made departmental enquiries and when you make those enquiries, or plans, what information, what description of those plans were you given? it was essentially th
ihla does not of course hold the book for the uk plants-— the uk plants. no but it did anal sis the uk plants. no but it did analysis on _ the uk plants. no but it did analysis on which _ the uk plants. no but it did analysis on which countries| the uk plants. no but it did . analysis on which countries are the uk plants. no but it did - analysis on which countries are the best prepared and move in the second overall so all i can tell you is what i thought at the time, it is not what i think...
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Nov 8, 2023
11/23
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named to mark a new era of uk technology. it's the country's fastest ai supercomputer and it's housed in a high—security data centre at the university of cambridge. you can barely hear yourself think in here. this is 95 decibels of noise. you have to wear earplugs for safety, but that's the sound the system which cools this computer. we have 7,000 processors in here performing 19 million — million — calculations per second. that generations a lot of heat. this place has air and water coolers for energy efficiency. but why do we need it? without the ai capability, science is held back. look at cancer research — cancer has been driven by genomics, huge amounts of data. we just can't process it, whereas machines like this, researchers can process a hundred times more data. one of the biggest challenges we face is climate change - and we've been struggling in the uk to come up- with the computing capacity to tackle the challenge. - we've taken huge amount of data — observations of the planet, - data from satellites, - f
named to mark a new era of uk technology. it's the country's fastest ai supercomputer and it's housed in a high—security data centre at the university of cambridge. you can barely hear yourself think in here. this is 95 decibels of noise. you have to wear earplugs for safety, but that's the sound the system which cools this computer. we have 7,000 processors in here performing 19 million — million — calculations per second. that generations a lot of heat. this place has air and water...
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Nov 10, 2023
11/23
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the uk economy. 50 when it comes to the performance of the uk economy-— when it comes to the performance of the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank _ the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you _ the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you so _ the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you so much - the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you so much for- our breath. thank you so much for joining us. staying in the uk, the ex—boss of natwest, dame alison rose, is going to lose out on £7.6 million — that's more than $9 million. it comes after she admitted discussing the closure of nigel farage's bank account. she is going to get her fixed pay package — worth over £2 million — but won't get bonuses she had been entitled to. theo leggett has more. when alison rose said in july that talking to a bbc journalist about nigel farage's bank accounts was a serious error ofjudgment. but it's also turned out to be a rather expen
the uk economy. 50 when it comes to the performance of the uk economy-— when it comes to the performance of the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank _ the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you _ the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you so _ the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you so much - the uk economy. so we shouldn't hold our breath. thank you so much for- our breath. thank you so much for joining us. staying in the uk,...
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Nov 29, 2023
11/23
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PRESSTV
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efforts like that that is really bearing fruit in in terms of raising awareness not just here in the uk but around the world as you're about to tell us. absolutely. what i love about this is that you don't have to be uh someone who's young on social media, you don't even have to be someone who's completely invested um in the palestinian cause for you to learn about it. it's um uh you know it's not just this, there's also mureals that are being painted all over the world, people are taking to the streets and making sure that they they'... are not um remaining silent um and it's having an impact on uh the elderly, it's having an impact on people who uh wouldn't normally be exposed to this content, it's becoming what they call as a kitchen sink conversation, people are talking about it at home, in restaurants, sitting down and having a coffee, it pops up in the conversation, absolutely, and and this young man documented this in america, i'm in a restaurant just chilling, waiting for my food, and there's like a white couple next to me, their middle age just chilling, eating their dinner and
efforts like that that is really bearing fruit in in terms of raising awareness not just here in the uk but around the world as you're about to tell us. absolutely. what i love about this is that you don't have to be uh someone who's young on social media, you don't even have to be someone who's completely invested um in the palestinian cause for you to learn about it. it's um uh you know it's not just this, there's also mureals that are being painted all over the world, people are taking to...
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Nov 28, 2023
11/23
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BBCNEWS
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the uk has been sent about _ in the universe. the uk has been sent about a _ in the universe. the uk has been sent about a teaspoon _ in the universe. the uk has been sent about a teaspoon of - in the universe. the uk has been | sent about a teaspoon of material but there might be more to come. some of the space rock is still stuck in the sample container at nasa ho. two of its 35 screws are proving tricky to undo, so new tools are being developed to retrieve every last bit. the material that is here is being shared with some universities around the uk. expect a slew of discoveries and some out of this world surprises along the way. an amazing time capsule. a leading cancer charity is calling on the uk government to commit to a ten—year plan to tackle the disease, with greater investment in prevention, early diagnosis and new treatments. cancer research uk says that adopting its plan could save 20,000 lives a year in the country. the department of health said cancer was being diagnosed at an earlier stage and survival rates were improving across almost all types of cancer. h
the uk has been sent about _ in the universe. the uk has been sent about a _ in the universe. the uk has been sent about a teaspoon _ in the universe. the uk has been sent about a teaspoon of - in the universe. the uk has been | sent about a teaspoon of material but there might be more to come. some of the space rock is still stuck in the sample container at nasa ho. two of its 35 screws are proving tricky to undo, so new tools are being developed to retrieve every last bit. the material that...
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Nov 27, 2023
11/23
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, the uk. local say they live here for— the uk. local say they live here for the _ the uk. local say they live here for the countryside, i the uk. local say they live i here for the countryside, the wildlife and the piece, but that could change as a new prison is set to be built here. kevin bowed and has lived in gartree for over 20 years. the concern is _ gartree for over 20 years. the concern is when _ gartree for over 20 years. the concern is when i _ gartree for over 20 years. the concern is when i get - gartree for over 20 years. tue: concern is when i get up gartree for over 20 years. tte: concern is when i get up in gartree for over 20 years. t'te: concern is when i get up in the mornings and open my curtains i'm not going to see the fields behind me, with the sheep and wildlife, just going to see a wall of prison.— wall of prison. plans were first submitted _ wall of prison. plans were first submitted by - wall of prison. plans were first submitted by the i wall of prison. plans wer
, the uk. local say they live here for— the uk. local say they live here for the _ the uk. local say they live here for the countryside, i the uk. local say they live i here for the countryside, the wildlife and the piece, but that could change as a new prison is set to be built here. kevin bowed and has lived in gartree for over 20 years. the concern is _ gartree for over 20 years. the concern is when _ gartree for over 20 years. the concern is when i _ gartree for over 20 years. the concern...