against a ceasefire, but they want them to change the way it is conducting the war and waging a targeted military operation, and what happened yesterday, this is what, in a way, it is abiding by the american wishes or standards on how to conduct this war. however, being done this way, this is not to avert what washington doesn t want, which is the enlargement of the regionalisation of this war. this is why it is very important now to spot what will be the washington reaction on what happened yesterday and it is worth mentioning as well. find on what happened yesterday and it is worth mentioning as well. and what will be reaction worth mentioning as well. and what will be reaction b worth mentioning as well. and what will be reaction b from worth mentioning as well. and what will be reaction b from hezbollah - will be reaction b from hezbollah cross we are of course going to be keeping a very close eye on hassan nasrallah speaking softening.
bounce back after a difficult 2022. let s speak to miya knights, co author of the book, amazon, and publisher of retail technology magazine. shejoins us from she joins us from margate shejoins us from margate here in the uk. this is interesting what is going on here. a big silicon valley giants doing well despite the fact that there are high expectations now from customers in regards to these services and product. i want to pick up on one thing here from the amazon chief executive who said that the strong margins reflected the company s move strong margins reflected the compa ny s move towards regionalisation. he says it is working and shifting the networks, delivery networks, into different regions. it is interesting. a move away from internationalisation into smaller regional hubs. is that the way to go? it smaller regional hubs. is that the way to go? smaller regional hubs. is that the way to go? it is the way to a o, the way to go? it is the way to no, it the way to go? it is the
sudanese armed forces are sitting in urban areas and the rapid support forces attacking them from urban centres. sorry, from rural areas. so, we are about to see exactly how this pans out. the last thing i would say on this though is the prospect of a regional intervention here, both of these gentlemen and forces have backers from the region, talking about egypt, south sudan, chad, centralafrican sudan, chad, central african republic, sudan, chad, centralafrican republic, libya and potentially ethiopian, but this is the real concern also beyond a wider ethnic citation and civil war component here is a regionalisation of this conflict because again both leaders really have strong connections with key leaders across the region. connections with key leaders across the region. thank you so much for across the region. thank you so much for your across the region. thank you so much for your analysis - across the region. thank you so much for your analysis on - across the region. thank yo
the local mayor. but isn t the argument, grant shapps, that it is not about everything, that we live in an incredibly centralised england in particular, it is an incredibly centralised country and the uk as well, arguably. i am just going to push back gently against that if i can. because i was going to say, actually, andy street, in the west midlands, no one has done more than him as a mayor to actually ensure that he is bringing in huge resources and all credit to him. i would say the same. he still says the system doesn t work. the mayor in the north east has been doing the same thing as well. well, you know, you have got to have a system of some kind, right? you have got to collect taxes centrally, i mean, if we are going to have a serious conversation about this, you have got to collect taxes centrally. you have got to think of a way of dividing that up. just to your point about centralisation, i have been in politics for quite a while. i don t remember a time that there been more