we will get a view from the defence industry. also tonight pressure mounting on the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu over the ceasefire proposal. still no word from hamas. we have got an expert panel this hour to discuss it from all sides. good evening. there has been no end of speculation on what part nigel farage would play in this election. whether he would stand for reform or even for the conservatives. well now we now he has taken full charge of the reform party, assuming power from former leader richard tice, and tomorrow will formally announce he is running to be mp for clacton on sea. a seat the conservatives won in 2019 with 72% of the vote. here he is making the announcement this afternoon. what i intend to lead is a political revolt. yes, a revolt. a turning of our backs against the political status quo. it does not work. nothing in this country works any more. the health service doesn t work. the roads don t work. none of our public services are up to scr
said earlier that israel was starting to lose international support, because of what he called its indiscriminate bombing of gaza. our north america correspondent shingai nyoka explains why the us voted against the resolution. it s no surprise they did that, in fact the text of this particular resolution was similar to the one that was debated on friday, with the security council where the us blocked it, vetoed it, and there really was no expectation that the us was going to vote against it. 153 con trees or member states of the un, voted in favour of this immediate call for a cease fire, or call for an immediate cease fire and those countries include india and canada. 23 countries abstained, and i think it s interesting to note that the uk is increasingly abstaining in these votes. the uk un ambassador barbara woodward said the support for israel that the uk supports israel s right to defend itself against hamas but said it must be targeted at, must be targeted to achieve th
president biden earlier said that israel was losing international support because of what he called its indiscriminate bombing of gaza. our north america correspondent shingai nyoka explains why the us voted against the resolution. it s no surprise they did that, in fact the text of this particular resolution was similar to the one that was debated on friday, with the security council where the us blocked it, vetoed it, and there really was no expectation that the us was going to vote against it. 153 countries or member states of the un, voted in favour of this immediate call for a cease fire, or call for an immediate cease fire and those countries included india and canada. 23 countries abstained, and i think it s interesting to note that the uk is increasingly abstaining in these votes. the uk un ambassador barbara woodward said the support for israel that the uk supports israel s right to defend itself against hamas but said it must be targeted at, must be targeted to achi
his speech by talking about the controversy around illegal migration. specifically the row within the conservative party about rishi sunak s new legislation that is coming up later today for about in the house of commons. he criticised the government two one double ahead of a crucial vote ahead of the bill today. of the bill today. there are wonder dealers a perfect of the bill today. there are wonder dealers a perfect example, - of the bill today. there are wonder dealers a perfect example, a - of the bill today. there are wonder| dealers a perfect example, a policy that he would never work and get the shroud continues to hundred £90 million of taxpayers money, your money spent on an exercise and a failed one at that. not a single person has been sent and even if you did sane people, we would pay for their hotels and upkeep and we would have to resettle refugees from rwanda in exchange. that is a deal that they are voting on today. that was a speech by the labour leader
in a measure of the challenge facing the talks, the us climate chief john kerry said, i don t think anybody here wants to be associated with the failure to live up to this responsibility. not a lot of people in public life are asked to make life and death choices historically. this is a war for survival. live now to carl nasman in dubai, where everyone is waiting on a new draft agreement. everyone is waiting and you get the feeling as if we are standing in the airport terminal and you look on the screens that list the different leavings and summits and press conferences that are supposed to be taking place, they are pretty much blank, all flights cancelled, everyone waiting for this next edition of potential draft documents to be released, since the mummy so last night which disappointed pretty much everybody involved. since the document was published last night. david, this is not yourfirst cop. you have seen plenty of these go down. what you make of the situation goin