That there is sponsorship for the resistance groups, um, theres definitely assistance, as we know, general rudy was the main advisor to the resistance and the the syrian army inside syria, he also was supportive of the resistance in lebanon for for over decade uh side by side with general sulaymani, and so therefore there is a unity when it comes to the fact that there is planning, so we hear the statement of hazballah for example, hazballah has said that this is going beyond and trespassing and violating the red lines, what do they mean by that . This is going beyond the the limit for the israelis, will that mean that hezbulah has also the right to retaliate for this assassination as well, in addition to that were conducted against its own fighters as well as a heizballah resistance, and so this basically puts a lot of question marks, whether the resistance will work um simultaneously on. Of retaliation that will include of course going also uh targets hitting targets for the israelis
For liberation and establishment of their own independent country. Sulaimanis legacy as visionary leader and strategic mastermind will undoubtedly continue to shape regional dynamics for years to come. His commitment to the fight against terrorism and the promotion of selfdetermination stands as a testament to his enduring impact. On the middle east and the world at large. General hajqasim sulaimani. Its a name that has a long sent shivers down the spine of the worlds worst terrorists and their masters in the west asia region, mainly the Israeli Regime and the us, and surprisingly enough, continues to do so to this very day. When you get to know about the story of how the gift the general managed to mobilize the of population. Of an entire region to fight against the Israeli Occupation and western imperialism in the span of less than just three decades, youll better understand why the us decided to murder the general early 2020 right after he let the fight against daesh takfiri terror
The Palestinian Hamas Resistance Movement launched an unprecedented fullblown attack on israel an operation that truly fits its name, the alaqsa storm. In the october 7 attack, hamas and fellow resistance fighters humiliated israels socalled invincible military and spy services by infiltrating the occupied territories via land, sea and air, killing 100 of israelis and taking many others as captives. This operation was described as a response to decades of israeli occupation, oppression of palestinians and the desecration of the alaassan mosque. Outraged by the severe military and intelligence blow the regime suffered, israeli leaders pledged to wipe out hamas as the ultimate objective for the war they quickly waged on gaza, a an israeli besieged coastal enclave thats home to some 2. 2 million people. Up until now the regime has killed over 20,300 gazons, mainly minors and women and leveled much of the sliver to the ground. Many observers, however, believe that despite what appears to b
now it s time for a look at the weather. good afternoon. what a difference a day makes. today, we ve lost all that sunshine we had yesterday, instead we have that rain around, let s have a look at the radar of the last few hours. the screen heads up the last few hours. the screen heads up the western side of scotland, is an off somewhat. we have seen rain pushing and across more southern england, continuing to work its way into the midlands and across east anglia. not that heavy, but cooler thanit anglia. not that heavy, but cooler than it was yesterday. these are the temperatures, a few showers dotted around elsewhere. we were expecting the rain to move northwards overnight tonight, but then we are going to fine another cluster of thunderstorms actually milling and across more southern parts of england, if you re hoping to see the super blood moon, it is really across northern scotland you will have the clearest skies. a warm, muqqy have the clearest skies. a warm, muggy not
address to the country since anti government protests erupted last month. his brother, the prime minister, resigned on monday. now on bbc news, it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk from washington, i m stephen sackur. when vladimir putin made that momentous decision to invade ukraine, maybe he calculated that the us was too weak, too polarised to offer anything more than ritual condemnation. if so, he was wrong. american weapons are now flowing into ukraine. unprecedented sanctions have been imposed on moscow. my guest today is the senior democrat senator mark warner. is this ukraine war the wake up call america needed? senator mark warner, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much. is there an attitude in this city, washington, dc, that you politicians are now prepared to do whatever it takes to ensure ukraine s victory in the war with vladimir putin? well, my sense, stephen, is that this is not only an attitude that s reflected by politicians, by the american public, qu