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elements that will be difficult to sort out, given the current situation in gaza. mr; sort out, given the current situation in gaza. ~ , , ., situation in gaza. my understanding is that the secretary-general - situation in gaza. my understanding is that the secretary-general has i is that the secretary—general has tasked with the commissioner to come up tasked with the commissioner to come up with a detailed plan of action, so we will have to wait and see what that says. a couple of thoughts — one is on transparency, that's mainly in terms of transparency towards the donors, and that's an easy thing to fix, including neutrality violations. secondly, the report clearly outlines you need to have some capacity to manage, in the case of gaza, 13,000 staff and to monitor whether they act in compliance with the un standards and values. so the recommendation there is, there's a couple, but one of them is capacity. the un needs to have good, qualified and trained people to monitor installations in the behaviour of staff.—
the nypd to break up a tent encampment that student set up a date earlier on the south lawn in support of the people of gaza. police rolled through and arrested 113 people, mostly students. one student said protesters were sitting in a circle linking arms when they were detained. they were zip tied, hauled into police fans and taken to city jails. columbia's president said police ignored multiple written and verbal warnings and were trespassing and damaging property. the nypd commissioner said students arrested were quote, peaceful and did not resist, end quote. in a statement, columbia university said all university students participating in the encampment have been informed that they are suspended. at this time, participants in the encampment are not authorized to be on university property and are trespassing. the arrest at columbia comes the same week the university of southern california canceled
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are sheltering in the area. gaza's health ministry says the death toll is now more than 34,000. the london mayor arranges an urgent meeting with the met commissioner after the handling of a jewish man during a pro—palestinian demonstration. the man was steered away during a protest after an officer said he appeared �*openlyjewish'. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. a thrilling match at wembley as manchester united are taken to a penalty shoot—out against coventry city. double dessers for rangers means they'll meet celtic in the scottish cup final after defeating hearts at hampden.
sir mark has apologised for the incident, the second apology in three days, saying he wants london to be a city where everyone feels safe. since the hamas attacks of the 7th of october and israel's response, every weekend, the politics of the middle east have been brought to the streets of london, putting increasing pressure on the met to get the balance right between allowing legitimate protest and cracking down on hate speech and intimidation. strong voices, mainly on the right, believe the force has got that balance wrong and also want the commissioner to go. but the prime minister doesn't. downing street says he was appalled by the incident and there are questions to answer. what has happened is a serious misstep because what we can't be saying to particular groups in society is that their very presence is a provocation. you don't want anybody of any
people with the self awareness and judgment of a broad bean. is he wrong? 0urviewers judgment of a broad bean. is he wrong? 0ur viewers often get in touch with us and say who are these people and why do they think it's ok to behave like this? i people and why do they think it's ok to behave like this?— to behave like this? i cannot speak for broad beans, _ to behave like this? i cannot speak for broad beans, they _ to behave like this? i cannot speak for broad beans, they have - to behave like this? i cannot speak for broad beans, they have been i for broad beans, they have been maligned there but the truth is this is very serious and most mps are very decent people, very hard—working and they care about the country and their constituents. this is a very small minority of people and one of the things i have done throughout my political career is try and encourage more people to come into politics so it's important i stress that. come into politics so it's important l stress that-— i stress that. finally, there's been a buildin: i stress that. finally, there's been a building story — i stress that. finally, there's been a building story in _ i stress that. finally, there's been a building story in the _ i stress that. finally, there's been a building story in the last - i stress that. finally, there's been a building story in the last couplel a building story in the last couple of days that we mentioned already about the met police and its treatment of a jewish man who appeared while a pro—palestinian rally was taking place and a policeman essentially told him he should not be there. can you confirm the home secretary has written to the home secretary has written to the met commissioner about what happened? he the met commissioner about what ha ened? . , the met commissioner about what hauened? , .,
to appease lawless mobs, i think it's time for sir mark rowley to go. sir mark has apologised for the incident, the second apology in three days, saying he wants london to be a city where everyone feels safe. since the hamas attacks of the 7th of october and israel's response, every weekend, the politics of the middle east have been brought to the streets of london, putting increasing pressure on the met to get the balance right between allowing legitimate protest and cracking down on hate speech and intimidation. strong voices, mainly on the right, believe the force has got that balance wrong and also want the commissioner to go. but the prime minister doesn't. downing street says he was appalled by the incident and there are questions to answer. what has happened is a serious misstep because what we can't be saying to particular groups
gaza's health ministry says the death toll is now more than 3a,000. the london mayor arranges an urgent meeting with the met commissioner after the handling of a jewish man during a pro—palestinian demonstration. the man was steered away during a protest after an officer said he appeared �*openlyjewish�*. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. a thrilling match at wembley as manchester united are taken to a penalty shoot—out against coventry city. double dessers for rangers means they'll meet celtic in the scottish cup final after defeating hearts at hampden.
Newsday vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
between allowing legitimate protest and cracking down on hate speech and intimidation. strong voices, mainly on the right, believe the force has got that balance wrong and also want their commissioner to go. but the prime minister doesn't — downing street says he was appalled by the incident and there are questions to answer. what has happened is a serious misstep, because we can't be saying to particular groups in society that their very presence is a provocation. you don't want anybody of any community to feel like that, which is how thejewish community has been made to feel. the london mayor, sadiq khan, said, "the met must have the confidence of the communities they serve and it's right they've apologised for the way the incident was handled." protest, counterprotest, and in the middle, the met, at times struggling to police the divide. angus crawford, bbc news.