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stabilize the situation and to overtake the initiative. and that's why we need to actually have the weapon systems. when we get it, when we have it in our arms, then we do have the chance to take this initiative and to move ahead and to protect ukraine. but giving the u.s. a specific timeline of the war, well, it depends on how soon we get this aid. there are so many variables, so many factors. sometimes when we protect the important line, you retreat because you don't have enough forces and equipment. and then retaking that line would take two or three times more. i'm not saying that this is how it's going to end up, but things are possible. i can give you an example with f-16.
but also to allow the government of washington to remain, to keep its bases active and ongoing inside the country. active and ongoing inside the count . ~ ., ., , country. won of the things the us tr00ps _ country. won of the things the us troops were _ country. won of the things the us troops were engaged - country. won of the things the us troops were engaged with l country. won of the things the i us troops were engaged with was the ongoing fight against islamist insurgents. —— one. what you think this means for that situation? we what you think this means for that situation?— what you think this means for that situation? we have seen in the last few _ that situation? we have seen in the last few months _ that situation? we have seen in the last few months because i that situation? we have seen in | the last few months because we have to recall military assistance has been suspended since the coup d'etat. washington has been able in a limited sense to be able to operate its drones but has not shared its intelligence with the nigerian authorities. we have only seen nigerians lose ground to extremists elements in the country but what this now does is it makes washington blind to the moves that these islamists are making throughout the region. let us not forget these drones are used to operate essentially from the atlantic ocean to the red sea,
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what is nonexistent. democrats made a fundamental political era by like mr. reagan to stake his claim for the only viable solution to face us. they will use as a term to attack reagan's policies. president bragg and propose a missile defense system for his country, this country 1983 he placed the democrats and a possible political situation. the strategic defense initiative the defensive missiles was a radical fundamental change or nuclear defense strategy. a proposal to move from a policy mutually assured destruction which relies on the threat of the revenge killing of minna sent tons of innocent as a deterrent it always bothered raggett to a missile defense shield which relies on killing and coming nuclear weapons before they can kill anyone. morally the policy of a missile defense shield is vastly
crossings to kent. the uk in, i think it was september, october of last year, announced that they're going to continue the funding for this project — if we're going to call it that — the policing operation of this border until 2034. so even from the uk's own admission, it doesn't seem like they think this is going to stop the situation. there's a very different statement between what is law and what's going to be done in practice. you know? we knew that this is a grave breach of international law. and i think the rhetoric that we're getting from the uk is a lot of fire and fury, but we're yet to see that the uk is actually going to be prepared to put people on these flights. migrants here know a new british law might see them sent to rwanda, but currently that's a risk they seem willing to take. fiona irving, bbc news, calais. john is here to talk about what was almost... well, it still is the most incredible story from the fa cup yesterday. incredible story from the fa cup esterda . ., .,, incredible story from the fa cup esterda . ., , ., , ., yesterday. one of those stop what ou're yesterday. one of those stop what you're doing _ yesterday. one of those stop what you're doing them _ yesterday. one of those stop what you're doing them is. _ yesterday. one of those stop what you're doing them is. whether - yesterday. one of those stop whatj you're doing them is. whether you were watching manchester united
in the future, and he said what future? i think it is very important for us to make sure that these children in gaza, the 1.1 million children in gaza, many of them who lost their lives and they had nothing to do with october 7, have a future. it is our responsibility as humanitarians, as western countries that can influence the situation, and that is what i shared with president biden when i met with him three weeks ago at the white house. his legacy will be determined by what he does in gaza. talking about those doctors and nurses who you said were overwhelmed there, we know under international humanitarian law, they should be protected under the geneva conventions. is that being upheld? definitely not. when we see 75% of the hospitals in the clinics stop working, many of them have been destroyed. oxygen generators being bombed. incubators stopped working because of lack of electricity. patients dying because of lack of medical supplies
make it to 18. if you're lucky, you have about two years, but you probably won't live long enough to leave school. at 14, when you get told that, what do you do? do you carry on with your education? what... your whole life just gets tipped upside down because i was told it was — that's it. and you can find coverage across the bbc on that story. head over to our website for more details. people living in the city of london say they've been suffering from nausea and headaches due to fumes from a nearby generator. it's being used to power an office block from the firm linklaters, after it suffered an outage last month. residents at cromwell tower on the barbican estate have held a protest over the situation which they say is "not liveable". a spokesperson for linklaters said it's working to resolve the matter as soon as possible. a women's cricket side in essex have achieved a first. they're celebrating after becoming a professional team. it follows a successful bid supported by the universty of essex
russian offensive in the coming months this aid will strengthen ukraine and sand when used a permanent upon powerful signal that it will not be the second united states will stay with ukraine, will protect the cranium and they will protect the dup, protect democracy in the world as senior correspondent, frederik pleitgen is into, with more ukrainians are saying that after the house of representatives passed that ukraine aid package that we now need to get their hands on those weapons and also on ammunition as fast as possible. >> of course they understand it's still needs to go through the senate, still needs to be signed by the president. but the ukrainians are saying they are in drastic need of artillery, ammunition and especially also anti-aircraft missiles as well. they say that right now is a very difficult situation in many areas of the front line. in fact, ukrainians acknowledging or they lost a key village in the east of the
and thinking that maybe you are going to need either to make a tough decision about returning to columbia, if they don't get this situation under control. >> it's frightening because anti-semitism is a deeply american issue and what we're seeing now is no longer just about jewish people. it is deeply anti-american, anti-western, and it is completely opposite of columbia's values. we have been sounding the alarm for months and met with nothing but repeated silence from our leadership. i really think that the most disturbing part is that this particular onslaught of anti-semitism, which i think is the worst we've seen on campus since october 7th, was brought on when columbia finally admitted in congress on wednesday that we do have an anti-semitism problem here. but again it isn't just about the jews anymore. this is about america and people that are deeply anti-american.
owed his father cash and the night halee died, he sent a text to his son. got the money yet? >> we know he left $210 for his dad the next morning. >> one of the things that seem somewhat weak matas the motive. we are talking a couple hundred dollars? to just kill somebody? >> i have prosecuted cases where someone was killed for less than they. >> it seems like a leap from forging checks to cold-blooded murder. >> it's not the usual situation. >> it was not the usual situation because it did not happen. that is what i say is defense attorney said. he argued the prosecution had been fixated on isaiah from the start and build a case out of gases and nothing more. >> no physical evidence. they had no gun. they had no bullet or casing. >> the blue towel investigators found at the crime scene?