And we can bring you images of a protests thats currently underway in nottingham in the the wake of the southport killings. These are live scenes in nottingham City Centre where there is a Protest And Counterprotest taking place with and counterprotest taking place with a line of Police Officers trying to separate them in between. To give you a recap of what is happening, these are one of many protests taking place in cities across the uk including manchester, belfast, liverpool and leeds. Police in liverpool and leeds. Police in liverpool say greatest Stopping Search powers have been dealt there to deal with unrest. A Dispersal Notice has been authorised and reports from various locations where these Counter Protests are taking Place Saison some groups as Shouting Slogans such as stop the boats and other anti immigration messages while the Counter Protests are calling out antifascist and antiracist slogans. The police say at the moment, the protests are largely under control and there
now on bbc news. hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. it s a month since the military in myanmar seized power and detained the country s elected leaders. if the generals thought the public would quietly accept the return of military rule, well, they were wrong. mass protests across the country have been met with increasing force and the death toll is rising. my guest is khin zaw win, a prominent political prisoner under the previous military regime. what do the people of myanmar want now? and what are they likely to get? khin zaw win, in yangon, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let me ask, by getting you to describe to me the situation as you see it and feel it today in yangon, is the momentum still with the street protests? or are people reconsidering whether they should and will take to the streets? well, the momentum is very much still with the people, you know? it hasn t abated. traffic still goes on, but if you go to the streets, there are intersections wher
welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. it s a month since the military in myanmar seized power and detained the country s elected leaders. if the generals thought the public would quietly accept the return of military rule, well, they were wrong. mass protests across the country have been met with increasing force and the death toll is rising. my guest is khin zaw win, a prominent political prisoner under the previous military regime. what do the people of myanmar want now? and what are they likely to get? khin zaw win, in yangon, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let me ask, by getting you to describe to me the situation as you see it and feel it today in yangon, is the momentum still with the street protests? or are people reconsidering whether they should and will take to the streets? well, the momentum is very much still with the people, you know? it hasn t abated. traffic still goes on, but if you go to the streets, there are intersections where it s like in the medieval
now on bbc news. it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. it s a month since the military in myanmar seized power and detained the country s elected leaders. if the generals thought the public would quietly accept the return of military rule, well, they were wrong. mass protests across the country have been met with increasing force and the death toll is rising. my guest is khin zaw win, a prominent political prisoner under the previous military regime. what do the people of myanmar want now? and what are they likely to get? khin zaw win, in yangon, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let me ask, by getting you to describe to me the situation as you see it and feel it today in yangon, is the momentum still with the street protests? or are people reconsidering whether they should and will take to the streets? well, the momentum is very much still with the people, you know? it hasn t abated. traffic still goes on, but if you go to the streets, there are inte
welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. it s a month since the military in myanmar seized power and detained the country s elected leaders. if the generals thought the public would quietly accept the return of military rule, well, they were wrong. mass protests across the country have been met with increasing force and the death toll is rising. my guest is khin zaw win, a prominent political prisoner under the previous military regime. what do the people of myanmar want now? and what are they likely to get? khin zaw win, in yangon, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let me ask, by getting you to describe to me the situation as you see it and feel it today in yangon, is the momentum still with the street protests? or are people reconsidering whether they should and will take to the streets? well, the momentum is very much still with the people, you know? it hasn t abated. traffic still goes on, but if you go to the streets, there are intersections where it s like in the medieval