retaliation, could western powers be pushed into engaging beyond targeted strikes? and what are the risks of a wider conflict in the region? we ll have full coverage, with analysis shortly from a leading middle east researcher. we ll also get the thoughts of today s panel leon emirali, a former ministerial aide and pr consultant. and mo elliethee, executive director at the georgetown institute of politics and public service. but ahead of that, it s the first time rishi sunak has launched any kind of military operation, since becoming uk prime minister. some analysis now from our political editor chris mason on his decision, without consulting parliament, to join the attack. the early hours of this morning, back at their base in cyprus, the britishjets involved in air strikes on yemen. good evening, mr speaker, should parliament be recalled? last night, the decision already taken by the prime minister, the speaker of the house of commons was called in for a briefing. will la
about the situation in gaza based on what the about the situation in gaza based on what the icj says or does. but i do agree what the icj says or does. but i do agree that what the icj says or does. but i do agree that from a public relations and political perspective, there is already and political perspective, there is already tremendous pressure on leadership in the united states and the uk leadership in the united states and the uk to leadership in the united states and the uk to be more sympathetic to the plight the uk to be more sympathetic to the plight of the uk to be more sympathetic to the plight of the palestinians and they are walking a fine line showing, rightfully are walking a fine line showing, rightfully so, support for israel while rightfully so, support for israel while being may be less enthusiastic about while being may be less enthusiastic about the while being may be less enthusiastic about the way israel is litigating this conflict. if a term