Page 126 - Commentators News Today

within thejewish community. why is this war deepening jewish anxiety? rabbi pinchas goldschmidt in jerusalem, welcome to hardtalk. hi, stephen. thank you for inviting me to hardtalk. its the second time with you. its the second time and its a pleasure to have you back on the show. things have changed since you were last talking to me there. you sit in jerusalem. you served as chief rabbi of moscow for, what, pretty much three decades. you made your life in russia and just a couple of m...

he built his reputation in large hotels across the world before he was hired by first lady rosalynn carter in 1979. now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to the programme which brings together some of the best—known british commentators and correspondents who write, blog, podcast and broadcast to audiences back home from the dateline london. this week, britains elusive prime minister turns up in ukraine, as the country marks six months since the war began. we now know i...

before he was hired by first lady, rosalynn carter, in 1979. now on bbc news, its hardtalk with stephen sackur. welcome to hardtalk, im stephen sackur. not only has ukraine been irrevocably changed by vladimir putins military aggression, so has russia. putin has used the conflict to crack down harder on dissent and instil an ever more strident brand of nationalism that made life in moscow unbearable for my guest today. pinchas goldschmidt was chief rabbi of moscow till he fled from rus...

hello. this is bbc news. im shaun ley and these are the headlines. more travel disruption on train lines across the uk as thousands of rail workers go on strike for the second time in three days over pay and working conditions. sevastapol, the home of russias black sea fleet in crimea, appears to have come under drone attack again. michael gove backs rishi sunak to become the next conservative party leader and prime minister saying he has what thejob requires. he says rival liz truss�...

shut down or shrinkage of grain exports from the war. what kind of impact has it had on your organization? >> it is a great question, mike. well, we know a couple of things are true. first it is a huge impact on the global refugee crisis and we launched a campaign in combination of the refugee crisis and it is effected the issue of global food security. that is why as part of the this campaign, were seeking to tackle the issue of global food security head on and there is would ways to ...

were never taught. the election of 1800. they were for president for candidates as it turned out. there was supposed to be to john adams was running as a federalist inmate upon thomas jefferson running as a republican. jeff assembles running with ehrenberg, that was the ticket. jeff jefferson burner was the vice president. back to before the top amendment whoever got the most electoral votes would be the president and for reasons i dont need to get into although it is very exciting. eh...

that and the potential for the former president to influence the races. ♪ good morning, everyone. happy saturday and welcome to your new day. it is a good day. saturday, august 20th. good to be with you, boris. >> always a pleasure. good to be with you, amara. we begin with the concerns about a nuclear power plant on the front lines of russias war against ukraine. fighting around the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has intensified, so much so that now there are concerns about a possib...

candidates for president as it turned out they were supposed to be two, john adams was running as a federalist made upon thomas jefferson running as a republican jefferson was running with aaron burr. jefferson burr is the vice president hurry back to before the 12th amendment who ever got thewh most electoral votes would be the president. for reasons i dont need to get into although its very exciting aaron burr decided he had a shot at being president. the federalist were playing game...

hello and welcome to bbc news. there are fears of food shortages in pakistan, after the devastating floods washed away nearly half of the countrys crops. so far around 1,200 people are known to have been killed but today unicef said many more children could die from a rapid spread of diseases lik cholera and malaria. our correspondent, pumza fighlani is in pakistan. meet this boy, hes two days old, her sixth child. as he sleeps under a tree thats become this familys only shelter, his m...

thats the time between his speech to supporters outside the white house, to the moment he asked the rioters — who he called "very special" — to leave the capitol and go home. the committee has said it may hold additional hearings, but tonight will deliver the main argument that the president could have called off the assault, but chose not to do so. lets head straight to capitol hill, and our correspondent nomia iqbal. give us a sense of who we are going to hear tonight. who are th...