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it is an undermining of our justice system and have reckless democrats are. dick durbin was asked if he will hold hearings he said i don't think there's much to be gained from hearings. are you kidding? holding a justice to account. how about holding the entire supreme court? it is absurd that even when the democrats are in charge they cannot hold this pro insurrection supreme court to account. >> i was going to say that the democrats are not doing enough. maybe not even doing anything besides a letter. that there's no follow-up. there's no fresher. is no comment from the president to use his position to bring
when president trump eliminated the isis caliphate and we took al-baghdadi and we ended isis israel needs to do the same thing but it's hard for israel because 100,000 votes, noncommitted votes in michigan, president biden put terrible pressure on the israeli government and people not to eliminate hamas we showed it can be done with abraham court when israel made peace with four arab nations we can add to that and have peace in the region but it requires to eliminate the tears first if we ever got rid of baghdadi and isis we never would have the abraham accords. trey: like a smart lawyer you anticipated my last question how much of what israel is doing or having to do is based on american political pressure because of biden and his political challenges and it sounds to me like american politics may be influencing our position with israel, all give you her last word.
hello and welcome to unspun world. thank you forjoining us. britain heads into a snap election. will its position in the world change? international politics is becoming far more fluid, and in that context, the uk potentially has advantages to gain because of its unique relationship set around the world. iran will soon hold an election too, but is there any possibility its rulers can win back popular support? the majority of the people have been disillusioned with this regime. they have taken to the streets time and again asking for regime change. and we look at the new shape of the middle east with security correspondent frank gardner.
which promotes business practices focused on humanity and the climate. iceland's president holds a largely ceremonial position in the parliamentary republic, acting as a guarantor of the constitution and national unity. in the uk general election, the veteran politician diane abbott has said she intends to "run and win" as a labour candidate. she was suspended from the party in 2023 after comments she made about racism, but was allowed back in last month. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. we saw some pretty decent weather over the weekend. saturday, scotland, northern ireland saw the warmth and the sunshine. it was england and wales on sunday which saw temperatures reach 2a celsius in a few locations. this upcoming week, though, will be rather disappointing for many. it'll turn a lot cooler for earlyjune — sunshine and showers, and nights
but there have been discussions about how to... ..how to share the middle east, essentially, you know, to try and end or at least damp down this ongoing rivalry, which neither of them want to break out into war. it's pretty tenuous. the saudis have been fighting a five, six, seven—year war in yemen against the iranian—backed houthis, without success. and the uae, its position has changed too, hasn't it? it's become much more of a player than it ever was before. yes. i mean, sheikh mohamed bin zayed is now the president, and he is a very thoughtful, powerful person. he's always had a bee in his bonnet about the muslim brotherhood — the muslim brotherhood is part of what's called political islam, it's... it's basically people who don't believe there should be borders, that islam should be a part of politics, and that's not the way the gulf rulers see it. they see the ikhwan, as it's called, the brotherhood, not just the gulf states,
position in the world be? the bbc�*s diplomatic correspondent james landale. the great irony is the last election was essentially a referendum on whether or not we should get brexit done. that was the great conservative slogan, and it's a slogan that won a lot of votes at the last election. but a few years on, there's almost omerta. not quite. there are some parties that do talk about it. the lib dems do talk about it. they are saying that ultimately, in the long run, the uk should think about rejoining the single market. if you talk to other minor parties, smaller parties, they do have some policies on it, but the two larger parties — largely silence. there are some exceptions. the labour party says that it would try to seek a security and defence pact with the eu. there is a caution, but the problem is that actually there are a huge number of issues coming up about regulation,
about taxation and things like that, and migration, that are all shaped by the european union in part, and i think they're probably less likely to be discussed in this campaign than some might want. it's a case that many people make, and i'm personally not quite sure whether it's true or not, but that britain's position in the world is a diminished one. if that is the case, would it continue to be diminished, or do you think the next government, whichever it may be, will be able to raise britain's position a little? i think what will happen is, whoever wins, there will be a continuing increased sort of curiosity about the brits. i spoke to one european ambassador here in the uk recently who said that because of the other elections taking place in europe in coming months and years, where the far right is making gains, notjust in the european
hello and welcome to unspun world. thank you forjoining us. britain heads into a snap election. will its position in the world change? international politics is becoming far more fluid, and in that context, the uk potentially has advantages to gain because of its unique relationship set around the world. iran will soon hold an election too, but is there any possibility its rulers can win back popular support? the majority of the people have been disillusioned with this regime. they have taken to the streets time and again asking for regime change. and we look at the new shape of the middle east with security correspondent frank gardner.
see. but beyond that, there are even fainter things that you cannot say unless you had a camera, and there are new products now that simplify the process of taking photos of the sky, and these new products are just opening up the sky to a new market, and that is just exploding out. new market, and that is 'ust exploding outi exploding out. just quickly, before we _ exploding out. just quickly, before we let _ exploding out. just quickly, before we let you _ exploding out. just quickly, before we let you go, - exploding out. just quickly, before we let you go, this | exploding out. just quickly, i before we let you go, this six planet parade, this event we are talking about today. when is it happening, when can people get in position to see it if possible? it people get in position to see it if possible?— it if possible? it started this morning- — it if possible? it started this morning- to _ it if possible? it started this morning. to 3am, _ it if possible? it started this morning. to 3am, and - it if possible? it started this morning. to 3am, and just l it if possible? it started this - morning. to 3am, and just keep looking up all of this week and you will see it. 50 looking up all of this week and you will see it.— you will see it. so it is throughout _ you will see it. so it is throughout the - you will see it. so it is| throughout the week?! brilliant! thank you. lovely to talk to you. we will let you get on with your day. neil hawkinsjoining us from get on with your day. neil hawkins joining us from the tring astronomy centre. let's quickly hawkins joining us from the tring astronomy centre. let's quickly look hawkins joining us from the tring astronomy centre. let's quickly look at hawkins joining us from the tring astronomy centre. let's quickly look at the hawkins joining us from the tring astronomy centre. let's quickly look at the financial markets. interesting that oil price has come down a bit now, as you can see. it was a bit of
when president trump eliminated the isis caliphate and we took al-baghdadi and we ended isis israel needs to do the same thing but it's hard for israel because 100,000 votes, noncommitted votes in michigan, president biden put terrible pressure on the israeli government and people not to eliminate hamas we showed it can be done with abraham court when israel made peace with four arab nations we can add to that and have peace in the region but it requires to eliminate the tears first if we ever got rid of baghdadi and isis we never would have the abraham accords. trey: like a smart lawyer you anticipated my last question how much of what israel is doing or having to do is based on american political pressure because of biden and his political challenges and it sounds to me like american politics may be influencing our position with israel, all give you her last word.