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to on campus certainly say they don't feel safe and they feel their mere presence as a protest in and of itself. on thursday i gave the university credit for sweeping these kids out but they set up shop directly across the way of the pathway and the quad from where they were on thursday and they are back. there is more of them, they are bolder and are screaming and getting in people's faces and also stoking protest outside campus gates where we see really discussing things that protest saying we are hamas. >> martha: was there an effort after october 7th for these hides to speak to each other? and how did that go? how did we get from that to this? >> yes. after october 7th happened, i went around to pretty much every single person i saw wearing it on campus and i asked for a conversation i invited them to get coffee with me. and most of them said i am sorry, i'm not the right person for that. i don't know enough about the conflict and i'm just here in
further behind the front line to attack russian supply lines. now this is what russia is using to keep its forces supplied in the field and to keep the war going and to maintain its control of crimea. so giving ukraine these longer range systems will be absolutely critical for changing the trajectory of the conflict. still to come on the world today — taylor swift fans descend on a london pub mentioned on her new album. we'll be speaking to actress vicky mcclure and her husband jonny owen about a daytime disco for the over 30s. around the world and across the uk. this is the world today on bbc news.
longer you leave a situation in an effort to avoid it destabilising, sometimes the higher the price has to be paid in due course. i think that's the way people are seeing ukraine, but that's against the backdrop of european security largely unchallenged since 1945. obviously, global security has been pretty good over the last 30 plus years. i think it's taken a long time to realise the reality and populations of somewhat behind a bit more pressing concerns and day—to—day life. without doubt, there is a potentialfor the day—to—day life. without doubt, there is a potential for the chain of events from ukraine looking towards asia for conflict to break out. unfortunately, wars often happen due to miscalculation, rarely do to careful planning. everyone's very aware of that to manage the situation. in very aware of that to manage the situation. . very aware of that to manage the situation. , ., ., situation. in terms of the timing of what happens _ situation. in terms of the timing of what happens from _ situation. in terms of the timing of what happens from here, - situation. in terms of the timing of what happens from here, clearly i situation. in terms of the timing of. what happens from here, clearly the white house will sign this off in
sunkenin i think the message seems to have sunken in washington more than it had, the long delay about the future of the bill. i think finally overcome here. that greater need seen. i think the fact the former president trump came out and said he was in support of the passage of this, that's a bit of a u—turn from previous positions. one sentence is the winds are changing and everyone else... , , else... the interesting thing is the “ourne to else... the interesting thing is the journey to kyiv _ else... the interesting thing is the journey to kyiv for _ else... the interesting thing is the journey to kyiv for the _ else... the interesting thing is the journey to kyiv for the speaker - else... the interesting thing is the l journey to kyiv for the speaker mike johnson, certainly i80 journey to kyiv for the speaker mike johnson, certainly 180 on this, probably because he's been invited to see the intelligence. the ft had a really good article on this about ukraine being seen now in some circles on washington as the front line of a much bigger conflict. is that how you see it? it line of a much bigger conflict. is that how you see it?— that how you see it? it certainly has the potential— that how you see it? it certainly has the potential to _ that how you see it? it certainly has the potential to be - that how you see it? it certainly has the potential to be the - that how you see it? it certainly| has the potential to be the front line for that much bigger conflict if we don't take the right actions now. the lessons of history is the
and that is to allow the house to work its will. and as i've said, you do the right thing and you let the chips fall where they may. i will continue to do that. he has earned the plaudits from left and right, including this extraordinary intervention yesterday by the texas republican tony gonzalez on the cnn show state of the union. the gonzalez on the cnn show state of the union. :, , , ., :, ., the union. the house is a rough and rowdy place. — the union. the house is a rough and rowdy place. but — the union. the house is a rough and rowdy place, but mike _ the union. the house is a rough and rowdy place, but mike johnson - the union. the house is a rough and rowdy place, but mike johnson is . rowdy place, but mike johnson is going _ rowdy place, but mike johnson is going to — rowdy place, but mike johnson is going to be — rowdy place, but mike johnson is going to be just— rowdy place, but mike johnson is going to be just fine. _ rowdy place, but mike johnson is going to be just fine. i— rowdy place, but mike johnson is going to be just fine. i served - rowdy place, but mike johnson is going to be just fine. i served 20j going to be just fine. i served 20 years— going to be just fine. i served 20 years in— going to be just fine. i served 20 years in the _ going to be just fine. i served 20 years in the military, _ going to be just fine. i served 20 years in the military, it- going to be just fine. i served 20 years in the military, it is- going to be just fine. i served 20 years in the military, it is my. years in the military, it is my absolute _ years in the military, it is my absolute honour— years in the military, it is my absolute honour to— years in the military, it is my absolute honour to be - years in the military, it is my absolute honour to be in- years in the military, it is my- absolute honour to be in congress, but i _ absolute honour to be in congress, but i serve — absolute honour to be in congress, but i serve with _ absolute honour to be in congress, but i serve with some _ absolute honour to be in congress, but i serve with some real- absolute honour to be in congress, i but i serve with some real scumbags. it but i serve with some real scumbags. it wouldn't _ but i serve with some real scumbags. it wouldn't surprise _ but i serve with some real scumbags. it wouldn't surprise me _ but i serve with some real scumbags. it wouldn't surprise me that - but i serve with some real scumbags. it wouldn't surprise me that some - but i serve with some real scumbags. it wouldn't surprise me that some ofl it wouldn't surprise me that some of these _ it wouldn't surprise me that some of these folks— it wouldn't surprise me that some of these folks voted _ it wouldn't surprise me that some of these folks voted against _ it wouldn't surprise me that some of these folks voted against aid - it wouldn't surprise me that some of these folks voted against aid to - these folks voted against aid to israel. — these folks voted against aid to israel. but _ these folks voted against aid to israel. but i _ these folks voted against aid to israel, but i was _ these folks voted against aid to israel, but i was encouraged i these folks voted against aid to israel, but i was encouraged to| these folks voted against aid to - israel, but i was encouraged to sea by a nearly— israel, but i was encouraged to sea by a nearly 10-1 _ israel, but i was encouraged to sea by a nearly 10—1 mark _ israel, but i was encouraged to sea by a nearly 10—1 mark that - by a nearly 10—1 mark that republican— by a nearly 10—1 mark that republican supported - by a nearly 10—1 mark that republican supported our| by a nearly 10—1 mark that - republican supported our allies on the battlefield. — republican supported our allies on the battlefield. the— republican supported our allies on the battlefield.— republican supported our allies on the battlefield. the passage of that bill ma be the battlefield. the passage of that bill may be a _ the battlefield. the passage of that bill may be a turning _ the battlefield. the passage of that bill may be a turning point - the battlefield. the passage of that bill may be a turning point in - the battlefield. the passage of that bill may be a turning point in the i bill may be a turning point in the war with russia. the financial times writes that us intelligence sees ukraine as the front line in a much larger conflict. "the acting assumption is that in the long run xijinping isjust as determined as vladimir putin to overturn the current world order." the japanese, like the americans, think that what
even so, they can bring forward stop files now. —— stockpiles. so, it's been a bid because of their battlefield problems. ithink they're starting to fire back more and they're looking forward to getting more custom ammunitions. recently more successful. it getting more custom ammunitions. recently more successful.— recently more successful. it must make a difference _ recently more successful. it must make a difference to _ recently more successful. it must make a difference to personnel. recently more successful. it must make a difference to personnel as well. i made the point on thursday that the mobilisation bill's on through, there will be a bigger draft, more men coming into the front lines. but at the end of the day, you don't risk your own life if you don't think there's any hope. that hope really very much depends on having the means to fight the russians, doesn't it?— on having the means to fight the russians, doesn't it? yeah, ukraine throu~hout russians, doesn't it? yeah, ukraine throughout this _ russians, doesn't it? yeah, ukraine throughout this conflict, _ russians, doesn't it? yeah, ukraine throughout this conflict, they've - throughout this conflict, they've been fighting quite a lot with one hand tied behind his back. there
alongside money for ukraine and taiwan, the us aid package would also send $26 billion to the middle east, billion dollars of which would go —— 17 billion dollars of which would go to israel — to buy things like air defence missiles and advanced weapons. $9 billion will go to humanitarian relief for gaza — something democrats insisted be included, over the objections of some conservative republicans. that boost in aid and in weapons comes as unrwa, the un agency responsible for getting aid to palestinians, says the risk of disease in gaza is rising. the un warns the situation could deteriorate if israel goes ahead with a planned ground offensive against hamas in the southern city of rafah — where an estimated 1.5 million palestinians are sheltering. wyre davies has the latest from jerusalem. the effect of war has graded a desperate crisis in gaza. amid the ruins of conflict in some
for ukraine totalling nearly $61 billion. if passed by the senate, the long—awaited funds will provide roughly $23 billion to replenish us weapons, stockpiles and facilities, more than $11 billion to fund current us military operations in the region and another $14 billion to help ukraine buy advanced weapons systems and other defence equipment. speaker of the house mike johnson — who brought the bill to a vote — said it was the right thing to do. it is an old military adage that we would rather send bullets to the conflict overseas than our own boys, our troops and i think this is an important moment and opportunity to make that decision and allow the house to do that and i expect the senate to make the same decision. for a perspective — to make the same decision. for a perspective from the other side of the aisle we spoke to a