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journalists are bad. so i fully support this call that i am my colleagues have had since october. meanwhile, in gaza, more than a million displaced people are enduring dire conditions. residents in the al—mawasi area — west of the city of khan yunis — are facing a severe shortage of basic necessities. our reporter stephanie gabbatt filed this report, using video filmed by our bbc arabic teams inside gaza. mohammed al—zawahiri hasjust arrived in the al—mawasi area, which is crowded with tens of thousands of other displaced palestinians. all of them fled from areas in the gaza strip, which saw ground incursions and israeli bombardments. amid piles of waste, animal carcasses and sewage, al—zawahiri set up his tent, which is accompanied him several times during the past few months as he's had to move around the gaza strip.
some people in the west say we've heard it before from russia, we've heard sabre—rattling for the last two years and that it's a bluff. yeah, of course, it's always bluff — until the time when it's not. you can keep thinking that russia is bluffing, and then, one day, there is no more great britain to love it. and all this at an economic forum, where you can't escape the geopolitics. the last few days in st petersburg have felt very strange. on the one hand, a giant international economic forum. russia's message — business as usual. but clearly it is not business as usual, with russia waging war in ukraine and soaring tensions between russia and the west. and in his stand—off with the west, vladimir putin seems to believe it will be the west that blinks first. steve rosenberg, bbc news, st petersburg. us supreme courtjustices
ukraine's electricity grid. they stood against hitler's aggression. does anyone doubt, does anyone doubt that they will want america to stand up against putin's aggression here in europe today? they stormed the beaches alongside our allies. does anyone believe they want america to go it alone today? meanwhile, vladimir putin doubled down on his threat to supply weapons to western adversaries — in retaliation for the west's supply of weaponry to ukraine. during a speech at the saint petersburg international economic forum, mr putin also said he would win his waron ukraine. he denied that moscow was currently threatening anyone with nuclear weapons, but that it could always change its mind. from the forum, our russia editor steve rosenberg sent this report. vladimir putin. the west accuses vladimir putin of nuclear sabre—rattling over the war in ukraine. at least today, the sabre
whoever is in the administration because as we start this conversation we have on our plate topics that are extremely important for the security and safety of people, the global world order. so i think that resonates with all—american people and i believe that we will continue on the same wave. voters across the 27 european union countries are going to the polls to choose members of the european parliament — meps. the eu—wide election is the world's second biggest democratic exercise — after india — and right—wing and far—right parties are expected to make big gains. final results will be released late on sunday evening after every country has voted. let's take a look at the numbers. about 373 million people are eligible to vote — that's about five times the uk population. people will cast ballots from finland in the north to cyprus in the south, ireland in the west to bulgaria in the east. the next european
was rattling a little less. translation: the use - of nuclear weapons is possible in the event of an exceptional threat to the sovereignty and territorial integrity of our country, in exceptional cases. i don't think this is such a case right now. there is no necessity for that. but these pictures send a different message. russia has been holding tactical nuclear drills near ukraine's border — a not so subtle hint to kyiv and to the west. and president putin is warning he may send conventional long—range missiles to other countries for strikes on western targets. his response to nato allies allowing ukraine to hit russian territory with western missiles. but would he actually do this?
let's take a look at the numbers. about 373 million people are eligible to vote — that's about 5 times the uk population. people will cast ballots from finland in the north to cyprus in the south, ireland in the west to bulgaria in the east. the next european parliament will have 720 members, with each country having seats proportionate to the size of their population. germany is guaranteed 96 seats, france 81 and italy 76, while the netherlands has 31. dutch voters were the first to cast ballots, with exit polls suggesting a tight race between a left—green alliance and the party of anti—islam populist geert wilders. ireland and the czech republic voted on friday. while voting in most eu countries happens over a single day the czechs get two days to vote. people in other eu member countries will vote over the weekend, with far—right parties eyeing victory in france, belgium, austria and italy.
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think in ourfirst relationship with israel now. i think in our first reaction we sort of came down very strongly in favour of israeli people because we saw october seven is an event of terrorism and thereafter there have been corrections in terms of, as a civilian population casualties etc, the lack of humanitarian aid has increased, india has made its corrections both at the un and in statements at the foreign minister level. i don't think now that this is a situation which is going to step in suddenly and say ok we're going sort it out. there are bigger stakeholders there who have not been able to do so. india has its own interests and we will take them. do you think there — and we will take them. do you think there is _ and we will take them. do you think there is going _ and we will take them. do you think there is going to - and we will take them. do you think there is going to be - and we will take them. do you | think there is going to be more pressure on india to pick it comes to the war in ukraine? i don't go as any pressure on india. the west has made it clear that they understand
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