Details later. Its thursday 19th october. Around 20 trucks of aid are expected to enter gaza after a deal announced by President Biden. Egypt has agreed to let the humanitarian supplies enter via the Rafah Crossing but its unlikely to happen until friday. Announcing the agreement, the us president warned that the aid would be stopped, if any supplies were taken by hamas, which is regarded as a Terrorist Organisation by the uk. Rishi sunak will also arrive in tel aviv this morning, as part of a two day visit to The Middle East. With the latest, heres our correspondent wyre davies. As trucks carrying aid queue on the egyptian side of the gaza egypt border, the un and aid agencies have been increasingly alarmed at the unfolding humanitarian crisis. On a visit to israel which lasted barely a day, while reaffirming his steadfast support, joe biden also pressed the case for aid for gazas 2. 5 million palestinian citizens many of whom are struggling to get access to food, water and medical su
We want you to stay. The cladding used on Grenfell Tower is withdrawn from around the world. The Us Supreme Court has partially lifted an injunction against president Donald Trumps travel ban. And a new Aircraft Carrier hms Queen Elizabeth Sets Sail For The First Time from the Rosyth Dockyard in fife. Its 5 oclock. Our main story is that after more than two weeks of talks the conservatives and the Democratic Unionist Party have agreed a parliamentary deal to support theresa mays Minority Government. It will mean an extra £1 billion for health, education and infrastructure in Northern Ireland. The conservatives have also agreed to keep the so called triple lock on pensions and maintain universal winterfuel payments for pensioners. Leaders in scotland and wales have condemned the deal other parties have raised concerns that the deal will cause problems in Northern Ireland. Our Political Correspondent iain watson reports. Why has it taken so long . Theresa may had wanted to seal a deal w
summit people will remember about the g7 summit. , ., . people will remember about the g7 summit. , ., , , ., ., , people will remember about the g7 summit. ., , , ., ., , ., summit. joe, is this an example from the eur0pean summit. joe, is this an example from the european side summit. joe, is this an example from the european side of summit. joe, is this an example from the european side of the summit. joe, is this an example from the european side of the brits - the european side of the brits trying to have their famed cake and eatit? trying to have their famed cake and eat it? the idea that they are not part of the european union, but still get the kind of trade and access that suggests that brexit was access that suggests that brexit was a good thing for them britain s point of view? a good thing for them britain s oint of view? ~ ., point of view? well, the eu would certainly say point of view? well, the eu would certainly say that. point of view? well, the eu wo
weakness and the political weakness is getting bigger and that s a problem which we have in the moment we have on the one hand problems inside europe with germany was turkey we see ok so there are struggles potent and then in addition we have the transatlantic problems so one of the big kind of a half how we keep the in the cohesion how they keep us on a devotee bit because only if it s united there s the lions it s going to be strong it s going to be credible in terms of defense and deterrence and that s a major challenge at the moment ok some very interesting opening statements there lots to talk about before we do that talking let s have a look at what the nato military alliance is all about and we re going to begin at the beginning with a signing in one thousand nine hundred forty nine of the north atlantic treaty often called the washington treaty. shortly after the second world war ended twelve countries founded the north atlantic treaty organization among them britain france bel
not since there will be a trade deal no matter what that s the firm belief of the sleeve campaign us but what s most important to them britain needs to get out and fast than anything else in monster the trailer. for now we re joined here in the studio by daniel tetlow he s co-founder of british in germany that s a group campaigning for the rights of u.k. citizens here in germany good to have you with us daniel now with or without a deal britain is due to leave the european union at the end of march and that will change the status of e.u. citizens living in britain but also of u.k. citizens living in the e.u. what will breaks it mean for u.k. nationals living in e.u. member states. right now we don t know exactly what it will mean because it all depends on the outcome of the next two months british and germany is a citizens rights organization that represents one hundred seventeen thousand brits living in germany and we need some kind of clarity about saw future the