in order to make a deal last and to solve this problem. well, earlier, ispoke to lieutenant general mark schwartz, former us security coordinator of the israel palestinian authority. we heard there, israeli far right government partners now threatening to leave the coalition, essentially topple netanyahu s government, if this deal goes through. how conflicted do you think the israeli government is over this proposal? i think there s confliction inside of the government and there s certainly confliction inside of the israeli populace. as the elements of this current proposal were rolled out by our president in the united states and more broadly in the international community, i think if you re the families of the hostages, certainly the hostages themselves, if you re hamas and if you re the palestinians living inside of gaza, you are very pleased with the plan, but in terms of the right direction
in place the conditions that make a ceasefire sustainable, then it won t last. and this is an attempt to start to put those conditions in place, because we all know you ve got to look at issues of israeli security and issues of palestinian statehood alongside each other in order to make a deal last and to solve this problem. well, earlier, ispoke to lieutenant general mark schwartz, former us security coordinator of the israel palestinian authority. we heard there, israeli far right government partners now threatening to leave the coalition, essentially topple netanyahu s government, if this deal goes through. how conflicted do you think the government is over this proposal? i think there s confliction inside of the government and there s certainly confliction inside of the israeli populace. as the elements of this current proposal were rolled out by our president
what s happened here i mean, ispoke with doctor cass upon publication of her report in a short interview, and it is normal. it s part of nhs, isn t it, to listen to the voices of service users? of course it is. and she said to me and this is a quote but obviously not to the point where you re not following the evidence, which is what s happened here. i suppose there s a question, isn t there, around quite often with journalism, you re looking for a case study particularly when it s complicated. you want an individual who typifies what s going on and it s the human voice behind the story, if you like. and was that the instinct here? and was that the wrong instinct? i think it s the right instinct but i don t think there s one case study that typifies it. i mean, when i was researching. but maybe there never is. well, no no, you re probably right! but, you know, i don t doubt that, you know and we ve heard many of these voices in the past week and i ve spoken to them mysel
which is threadbare evidence. i suppose the issue is exactly what cass was talking about weak evidence. you know, this was new medical territory. you know, how do you approach stories when you re reporting on this kind of medicine? well, the same way that you would any story, you know you d speak to the people who are experts, you listen to them and it s really. i think it s a really unique feature of this story compared to anything i ve done before. i m a generalist. i m not a healthjournalist. but, generally speaking, if you ask questions or you critique an evidence base and, really, we have known for a very long time that the evidence base is practically non existent when you do that, you wouldn t usually be accused of hating or wanting to kill the patient population who are being treated by that. but you re saying that s what happened to you? well, yes, it does happen. you know. i guess the question is. to ask questions, you re then accused of being transphobic and you kn
greatest prize. franz beckenbauer won it in defence and in the dugout. one of the many tributes to beckenbauer has come from current germany managerjulien naglesmann. he has said on social media: for me, franz beckenbauer was the best footballer in german history. as a footballer, and later also as a coach, he was sublime he stood above things. when franz beckenbauer entered a room, it lit up. honorary president of bayern munich and former team mate uli hoeness said: franz beckenbauer is the greatest personality fc bayern has ever had. as a player, coach, president, person: unforgettable. well, earlier, ispoke to german footballjournalist taufig khalil who knew franz beckenbauer well and he began by telling me he remembered how light on his feet beckenbauer was. the way he was on the pitch, the way he moved around, the way he behaved outside.