now we are going to scotland i think. lindsey from bbc scotland. you want to spend billions more on defence, including 15 billion more on nuclear weapons. but not far from here in hamilton your party is fighting a by-election and voters there tell us they are angry at your government over cuts to winter fuel, welfare cuts, they are very anxious about the cost of living. isn't it the case that your priorities don't match those of the public? and secondly, you mentioned the defence dividend and a further 25,000 jobs for scotland, can you outline when those jobs will actually be delivered? to deal with your central challenge, because i think that security and safety of everyone in scotland is paramount, is absolutely paramount. i can't imagine anyone who seriously wants to be prime minister of this country coming to scotland and saying that the first priority is not the safety and security of scotland. just consider the consequences of somebody as prime minister saying that. and remind ourselves that at this time the renewed threat and instability acr

i'm trying to change scotland. nigel farage and reform are trying to divide scotland. scotland has had enough of the politics of nigel farage. it never accepted the politics of nigel farage. and yet, mr farage's reform uk party did well here, coming a strong third, not that far behind the scottish national party, and miles ahead of the conservatives. so, what's your reaction to the result? it's a three-way marginal. no one was talking about that days ago, hours ago. so we are thrilled. is this the death of the conservative party? i think they're done, they are gone. so does reform pose a threat to the tories? i think reform are a real threat to the united kingdom. i think their policies are mad. i think they're offering simple solutions to incredibly complex issues. and whilst i understand there is a disillusion with established political parties, and we, as a conservative party, certainly have lost the trust of a great number of people across the country just now. i do not think the answer to scotland or britain's problems lies with nigel farage and the reform party.

our scotland reporter katie hunter is in hamilton for us. bring us up-to-date, a two horse race became a three horse race. this was the biggest test of voter opinion in scotland since the general election last year. it was a close contest, just 600 votes or so between scottish labour and the snp, with reform coming not far behind in third. i think this result came as a slight surprise for some. scottish labour leader anas sarwar said this morning that his party approved posters, political commentators and bookmakers wrong. the snp were hopeful of holding onto the seat. first minister john swinney and snp leader had been talking this up as a two horse race between the snp and reform. as you mention, it became a three horse race with scottish labour just edging it. john swinney has been saying this morning that he is disappointed not to win but the people in this constituency have made it clear the snp still has work to do. when it comes to the win, old-fashioned campaign tactics are described as having made a real difference. what's your anal

if they had a plan to fix scotland they would have done it by now. scotland needs to change its direction. >> thank you, mr. speaker. reports yesterday laid out the fundamental changes needed for our auto sector, this is never felt more acutely than in my constituency with unfavorable declining condition and sewage is floating on tourism industry. with water rising $0.47, can the prime minister told him when they can expect to see the real change government promised with our waterways cleaned up? >> i share her frustration at the broken water system we inherited. appalling sewage, higher bills and executives paying themselves huge bonuses. the era of being rewarded for failure is over. we've launched a record 81 investigations into law breaking water companies in england, introduced the water act with prison sentences for polluting and unfair bonuses, we responsible water commission in full following publication of the final report. >> thank you, mr. speaker. a partnership between the nhs and the council presents the perfect opportunity to deliver on

s want for scotland. >> what my friend describes is how health services in scotland are utterly broken for people waiting too long for mental health support in his constituency, a neonay tat unit in hamilton which the s.m.b. are threatening to downgrade. in 2021s.m.p. said they'd recruit more mental health workers and failed to do so. if they had a plan to fix scotland's n.h.s. they'd have done it by now. scotland need a change of direction. >> sir john cuniliffe's report laid out fundamental changes needed for our water sector. this is felt no more acutely that in my area, we have a harbor in unfavorable condition and sewage is blighting our tourism industry. with water bills rising 47% for my constituents can the prime minister still them when they can expect to see the real change this government promised and our waterways cleaned up for good? >> i share her anger and frustration at the broken water system we inherited with frankly appalling sewage, higher bills and executives paying themselves huge bonuses. in the era of being rewarded for failure is over. we have launched a record

either mean a third decade of the snp with john swinney as first minister, or a new direction for scotland with a scottish labour government and me as first minister. that is the stark choice facing the country. the difference between us and the snp is that we will spend the next year making the case for fixing our nhs, for improving our education system, for making sure people feel safe and secure in their communities, and ending the billions of pounds of wasted money and delivering a scottish government that has the right priorities for the people of scotland. the only scottish labour can beat the snp. only scottish labour can deliver a new direction. scotland, and only scottish labour can ultimately deliver the change this country needs and we are determined to win it together. thank you. anas sarwar, the leader of the scottish labour party, talking about the labour defeat of the snp, the scottish national party, winning the by-election in hamilton, larkhall and stoke stonehouse, the scottish parliament seat, with reform uk finishing third. very upbeat, anas sarwar, understandably, the

there are knock-ons for scotland and northern ireland who have similar but different schemes which arelittle, well, different as well as being similar and therefore it's not an immediate read across. it's so interesting because when the government first signalled that it was going to do something to move on winter fuel after all of the consternation that had been raised about the original decision to take it away from pensioners, there were a lot of people saying, aha! but the problem is it's really complex. like, in order to find a method or a vehicle within the within the treasury or dwp or tax system or whatever it might be, to try and find a way that more people will get it, but it won't return to a full universal payment so everyone gets it. it's just going to be really complicated. and just what you were saying there outlines some of the complexity that's even going to be in this new system. but what also struck me was that when adam was talking to rachel reeves about this, what she was really clear on then a few weeks ago was, if we're going to do it, we're going to have to say

they'll be pleased with their performance there in scotland. but of course, the big story also in the last 24 hours is losing the chairman and the flux at the top of the party. yes, exactly, and this is zia yusuf - brought in just a year ago, very wealthy, young, successful in banking and finance. put £200,000 into the party, appointed as its chairman, had as his role to professionalise it and try and spread its party organisation around the country as it tries to build towards the next election. reform have performed very well in polls, they've shot to the top of the polling. recently, they did very well in those local elections. recently, zia yusuf credited with quite a lot of the sort of backroom work behind that. they have lost him. he has chosen to walk out of the door, and that raises some really serious questions because nigel farage, the leader, the sort of dominant personality in every political iteration he's had in uk politics going back over a decade, he's been able to wield influence, get a lot of attention. but every time he's bee

1 or ireland, maybe western parts of scotland too, and still1 or2 scotland too, and still 1 or2 showers for many of us. plenty of early sunshine around, particularly across northern and eastern parts of scotland. the very far southwest, though, is where we'll start to see those showers pushing in, and particularly across parts of northern ireland. to 1 or2 of these could be heavy in places. northern parts of england seeing plenty of sunshine through the first part of the day, and much of the rest of england and wales seeing plenty of early sunshine through the morning, although perhaps a little cloudier across the very far southwest and western parts of wales, where we start to see those showers coming through. then, as we head towards the afternoon in that afternoon sunshine, we will see some showers bubbling up across much of the country, although these generally lighter and generally more scattered than what we saw on saturday, although there still could be the odd rumble of thunder and the odd rumble of thunder and the odd rumble of thunder and the odd heavier downpour, particularly

in scotland. it was a very low almost yes, a very low baseline and they still lost a vote chair. in that same seat or similar receipts in westminster, labour were getting 50% of the vote in the general election. so they are down even though they gained deceit. for the s&p, it is truly calamitous. they chose they are still in a bad position, we did a focus group up there just for the by election and people are saying, since nickel is gone they have not found their way so i think their loss and i think the big story despite the fact they came third, despite the fact they did not win is reform showing actually they really are a national party. farage cosmic previous incarnations of struggle of north of the border, but to come within 1500 votes of winning is a pretty good showing for reform. did they get overly depressed or excited about this? i think there is a small danger, but i think they will get the dose of depression again in the spending review, so i don't think the false hope will last all th

but in scotland it totally worked. the 9”!!- scotland it totally worked. the guy. the guy?>> name and shame. >> name and shame. >> i knew this would be women's fault. somehow i knew. >> it was my. >> it was my. >> even without lewis. >> even without lewis. >> you've been saying that since the beginning of this show, and fair enough. >> it had. >> it had. >> to pay off eventually. >> to pay off eventually. >> and let's move on and have a look at the sunday express. with islamist jail attacks. nick. >> yeah, i can do it's arm jail staff to stop islamist attacks. and this is a generic saying that we need new measures for people who are looking after prisoners need to have weapons, they need to have tasers, because of course, they're getting stabbed, stabbed in the stomach with a knife. recently we saw and we saw the boiling water thing. we've seen all sorts of things. i'm amazed. one of those i'm amazed they don't have these. they don't have anything. right. because it sort of comes from an older britain. i mean, one, you've got drones now making everything more dangerous. you

course of the morning, with some outbreaks of rain in eastern scotland.entually move into parts of northern england and the far north of wales as we move into the afternoon. so it's really going to be southern parts of the uk. what hangs on to the fairly dry and bright weather? and you can see that in the temperatures two rather cool in the north, but could see highs reaching 21 in the south. overnight the rain will clear away, but it will leave behind a fair amount of cloud and some damp weather for southern england and south wales, but for scotland and northern ireland, and eventually into northern england too. a much better day with increasing amounts of sunshine here that will set us up sunshine here that will set us up for a fairly dry and bright middle part of the week. but thenit middle part of the week. but then it turns increasingly warm, humid and potentially thundery for some of us as we end the week ahead. >> there will be a light breeze in the morning leading to a warm front. boxt heat pumps from sam francis. >> very good evening to you. the

in scotland, a narrow win for labour in the hamilton by-election, beating the snp and reform uk. tokyo, we have a problem: contact is lost with an unmanned japanese spacecraft trying to land on the moon. and look, no hands! the bbc is given a ride in one of china's new driverless lorries. so here we are, we are racing down the freeway and i've got to say it's pretty weird because you look over, there's the driver, his hands are off the steering wheel. hello and welcome to bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the bromance between president trump and elon musk is well and truly over. just a week after the world's richest man stepped back from his role as advisor to the world's most powerful politician, the pair are involved in an increasingly bitter feud on social media. it began when elon musk called a key piece of mr trump's legislation - his tax and spending bill - "an abomination" and appealed to lawmakers to kill it. on thursday, president trump said he was "very disappointed" by the comments. in response, mr musk launched a series of extraordinary attacks on x. here's our north ameri

i will come back to you in a minute but we will head straight to scotland and here sir keir starmer. thank you for showing me this morning, there was an apprentice here and a real inspiration for all young people but particularly women who want to come in and be apprentices so thank you very much. good morning to all of you and thank you for being here this morning. thank you for sharing with me the work you are doing here, some of which we can see right behind us, because this is a legendary shipyard and it is really good to be here in this massive space and to be back on the clyde. as you may have seen, a couple of months ago, just after dawn on a drizzly morning if you can believe it, i took a boat out onto the firth, to meet one of our vanguard class submarines as it came back off patrol. it was a record-breaking patrol and we boarded the sub that have just surfaced, been at sea, maintaining our continuous at sea deterrent for months on end, a really long ship, and met what was quite remarkable group. i will remember that day for the rest of my life because it was very clear to m

well, i say you're here, you're actually in scotland, aren't you? i am in glasgow. where the prime minister was doing his bit of the launch of the defence review. and having just heard one of the authors he was then going to, he was then kind of selling it to the country. what do you, what do you make of of what keir starmer's pitch was today? so a couple of things. i mean, one is a continuation of an argument we've heard from the prime minister, from the defence secretary and others within government for a while. and actually, we got a bit as well from rishi sunak before the general election, which is a kind of psychological thing, really a societal thing about defence, trying to have a conversation, ongoing kind of national conversation about how we collectively perceive the importance of defence, that sense that the wartime generation, the second, second world war generation, are increasingly no longer around. the connection for a lot of people to the military is therefore, you know, not as not as strong as it was. and then, we've had this period since the end of

i got my ba in journalism from the old napier university in scotland . then i went to the us three times for different courses. one of the courses was journalism . then i started working in the press for three years on the sunday newspaper. i worked and then became a director, which was a media group. at that time i was responsible for 80 newspapers that were managed under my supervision. what made you decide to emigrate to the uk ? later i found out that a lot of support , including equipment , was coming from israel to the sister company of the group that i was managing. i had once invited the palestinian ambassador for discussions that we always had in the editorial office. later i found out that these threats were because of my positions on the palestinian issue and because of foreign policy. a very inspiring personality . i think the most important thing is actually my faith was shia. did imam khomeini have a personal impact on your life or your way of thinking? the way he brought about the revolution and the fact that i was in paris, france at the

the last time they lost scotland will be free, everything will be fine, yes, the last time they lostir colonies or their military base a few weeks ago, yes, so, in general, asks that... god will take this post, now you can watch the general assembly turn 360°. it will just be interesting. secondly, of course, if we talk about england, yes, then this is an interesting thing, insofar as i always thought that here was a great prime minister of our time, but this guy is ahead of her, still ahead, but he had some interesting remarks, i will not talk about this document, but when he was telling, he stood in the eye... he was telling, then there were some things about the fact that there are three main fundamental changes that will happen in british politics, the first change will concern the fact that this is a transition to the readiness to conduct military operations, and there flashes a very interesting phrase, from his position, everything from a position of strength, i have heard this somewhere from a position of strength, and now the british are repeating it, the second change is ver

other under the communication cables were damaged one connecting lithuania to the swedish island of scotland and another connecting finland and germany. and again, a cargo ship was suspected of having directed anchor across the cables. all these under c cables have been damaged in the baltic sea since 2023 new month law. does these a cabin house for sanders, 10 wardens in there through not books many weeks to the new method the the, the made over the stairs to door to the of us to the field of sick in the account. if this is another high profile case in 2020 to the north stream gas pipelines between russia and germany were damaged and explosions. reason investigations have linked the incident to ukrainian nationals degrading and officials have denied any involvement in the explosions. what authorities do know for certain this was deliberate sabotage because they found traces of explosives. it's a lot of clear cuts let's do a closely at where they are happening. the baltic sea is mostly bordered by nato members . and this is russian, us baltic sea coast. here's cleaning graphs, it's part of r

of scotland also produce textiles for enslaved people. so that's another sort slavery textile connection associated with frederick douglass. yeah, but the first part of your question is really important to mr. so on days off nights on sundays which is the day often people didn't work. they did have more freedom over the self presentation. and if you're interested in that specific aspect of experience of enslaved people, i would suggest the work of stephanie, who has a chapter in the book called something, is in the title of the book. i'm the exact title, but she has a chapter in that book about parties that enslaved people with thoreau on the margins of plantation grounds on days off. and you describe sometimes during slave clothing are like putting outfits aside to wear to these so absolutely. thank you this has been really interesting. i have two questions. the first is, did technically own this fabric and clothing that they were wearing. and secondly, i guess i'm thinking the book by laura edwards edwards. i'm forgetting the title but

came to the uk to continue my education, i got my ba in journalism from the university of napier in scotland, then i went to the uk three times for different courses. i went to america, one of the courses was journalism without stereotypes in washington, d.c. then i took another course in missouri and got another degree in journalism . a few years later i returned to tanzania. when i returned, i started working in the press there. i became the editor of an english weekly called the express. then i started working in the press. i worked for 3 years at the sunday newspaper and then i became the director, which was a media group. my children were very young, so two of them were going to kindergarten, and i got the news that there was a plan to harm or hide them. in the meantime i had just transferred to ipimia. later i learned that a lot of support , including equipment, was coming from israel to the sister company of the group that i managed . i had once invited the palestinian ambassador for discussions that were always in. later i learned that these threats were because of my positions on th

he was from scotland and did not belong to english high society.ohn and i were somewhat similar, both were born into large families. he was modest, simple, a little naive, but very... what, would you like some tea and biscuits, i made them myself, of course, by the way, the documents handed over from lord hankey will be an unexpected surprise for the center. "bring me some tea, their content alarmed slutsky, he doubted whether to report to the top, or check again, wait, learn to walk, go already, his favorite song was playing on the radio. read carefully. the documents of the london agency were obtained from various sources. the transcript of negotiations between the governments of finland and germany on military cooperation against the ussr, the report of the british ambassador to turkey on the secret transfer of german ships to the black sea sea, to attack the ussr naval bases and the reports of the british intelligence service mi6. about hitler's military-strategic plans against the ussr. did you understand everything? well, this proves once aga

to the uk to continue my education and got my ba in journalism from the old napier university in scotland. then i went to the us three times for different courses. one of the courses was in journalism without stereotypes in washington, dc. then i did another course in missouri. then i started working in the press. i worked for the sunday newspaper for 3 years. then i became the director of a media group . at that time, i was responsible for 80 newspapers that were under my supervision. what made you decide to emigrate to britain ? well, things had become very sensitive. one of the newspapers that we were covering was working on a corruption case in the mining sector , and this case was exposing important people . i was immediately exposed and they threatened my family . at that time, my children were very young , two of them were in kindergarten , and i received news that there was a plan to harm or destroy them . at that time, i had just been transferred to ipimia. i had been. he created the revolution and that at that time i was in france. i was in paris so i think he was a really power

go. >> stephen: there is a caving scotland? >> william: this now underwater.nimism because they believed there was a spirit in everything. then we went on to monotheism and abraham and it's all one god. but isn't the fact that everything is alive and has a spirit, isn't that intriguing? it turns out everything does have its own impulse. it has its own reality. and lack of reality. >> neil: energy imbued and everything. >> william: that's what i said. >> neil: kind of. this pen. >> neil: yes. >> stephen: i want to point out, take a second. i so enjoy this conversation i could do this forever. unfortunately we can't do it forever. i want to point out this bubbling cauldron of curiosity and energy is 94 years old. [cheers and applause] that, that is absurd. that is absurd. >> neil: sir william, everyone i know who is 94 years old is either infirm or dead. >> william: i am. you just don't know it. [laughter] >> stephen: ahh! >> neil: and animated and bombed creature. >> william: i expect great -- i'm not going to go there. >> stephen: take us -- tickets to their l

important game, i think it's russia, well, in fact, there, if without jokes, then this is the level of scotland and greece, objectively, this will be a very good test for us to understand how ready we are for such opponents, as i said earlier, the national football stadium will host the game, the stands hold 3,300 people, the interest in the match from experts, spectators is off the charts, in fact, i am really looking forward to it, our team is waiting for support tomorrow from... all belarusians, so we invite everyone to the match. so, the starting whistle in the match will sound at 20:00, the game is served by the referee brigade from kazakhstan and we have been waiting for this event for so long, a meeting with the national team of our country, so do not sit at home, come to the stadium and let's show the whole world that belarusians not only know how to play football well, but also are great fans. maxim kimbel and alexander spasyuk, the first information. more news on our website newsby and multimedia portal videoob. see you on the air.

from fritjø fonnansen's inaugural speech as chancellor of the university of st andrews, scotland.the appeal for help went out to everyone, and many people from this country and other countries responded to the call for help and were very generous. but many others wanted to know who was to blame? the drought? or the political system, how could these questions alleviate the terrible suffering, what meaning did they have for those dying of hunger? every politician in the world, with the exception of the united states, tried to... an excuse not to do anything and blamed the russians themselves for everything, i tell you, something has rotted in the world, but there is still a chance to fix it. this village was called kostenki for a reason, bones have been found here for a long time, and very large ones and of an origin unknown to the inhabitants of medieval russia. the land here is full of secrets of the stone age, and excavations of ancient civilizations are adjacent to vegetable gardens and summer cottages of modern ones. everything remains, everything will be fine, at present it un

andrews, scotland. the appeal for help was sent to everyone and many people. the world, with the exception of the united states all the politicians of the states tried to find an excuse not to do anything and blamed the russians themselves for everything. there is a way to fix this. this village was named kostenki not just like that, bones have been found here for a long time, and very large ones and of unknown origin... the march in the center of tbilisi turned into clashes, perhaps it was the most shameful moment in georgian history, we are against gay propaganda. and not against specific people, what poster do you like? i want this one for equality, this will be the first march that we call pride. by the evening we already know the main news, but what do they mean to us? we talk about events, phenomena, trends, we talk about the most important topics, we ask uncomfortable questions to find out the truth. we don't give dry facts, we rethink them, look for reasons and predict consequences, we find out

in scotland, a narrow win for labour in the hamilton by-election, beating the snp and reform uk. tokyo, we have a problem: contact is lost with an unmanned japanese spacecraft trying to land on the moon. and look, no hands! the bbc is given a ride in one of china's new driverless lorries. so here we are, we are racing down the freeway and i've got to say it's pretty weird because you look over, there's the driver, his hands are off the steering wheel.

located here nearby, these first trips. and trips to the champions league and europa league, we got to scotland one year, and you know that great britain requires a separate visa for its citizens of the european union. and at that moment we had very limited time within 2 weeks, it was necessary to urgently open a visa, and this required a lot of effort on the part of club management and appeals to the embassy here and there, but fortunately everything worked out. as a rule, in order to obtain estonian citizenship, a resident of the country must go through the naturalization process, that is, pass an exam on knowledge of the constitution and the estonian language. this is exactly the path taken by aleksandr pushtov, a former football player and now a coach and sports director of one of the tallinn clubs. our other hero, also aleksandr, wants to follow his example. you need to get a work visa, this is unnecessary bureaucratic hassle, i would like to avoid them, but also in general, finally realize my dream and get estonian citizenship, so that my hands finally get around to it. alexander holds hi

andrews, scotland. the appeal for help was sent to everyone, and many people from... can alleviate the terrible suffering, what sense do they have for those who are dying of hunger? all the politicians of the world, with the exception of the united states , tried to find an excuse not to do anything, and blamed the russians themselves for everything. i tell you, something is rotten in the world, but there is still a chance to fix it. this village was called kostenki for a reason, bones have been found here for a long time, and very large ones and incomprehensible to the inhabitants. medieval rus origin, the land here is full of secrets of the stone age, and excavations of ancient civilizations neighbor the vegetable gardens and summer cottages of modern homo sapiens. this new sound has become the voice of freedom on the airwaves of student radio in the usa. europe is facing one of the most serious tests in its history: we can no longer work in russia, belarus and iran, our journalists can be arrested th

activist and spokesman for the boycott movement for the zionist regime in europe, who is with us from scotlandnapier, hello to you, thank you for your support . please give us your views on the zionist regime's action in attacking the madeleine ship, given that it was in international waters . how should this action be analyzed and interpreted from the perspective of international law? and this israeli attack is taking place in a situation where israel is in it is committing war crimes against the palestinian people in gaza and the west bank, and as a result, humanitarian efforts to help the people of gaza are in line with international law , thereby challenging israel's killing . israel is guilty and criminal for the actions it has taken, and it is criminal for preventing the entry of aid. israel is bombing people with american bombs. america is bombing the people of yemen with its own bombs. israel is attacking ships . in this way, it is preventing solidarity for the palestinians. and continue the isolation of the palestinians. this is a crime that is a complete violation of international la

we already have factories making weapons and ammunition all over england, scotland, wales and northernireland. the investment we are making will create more jobs. the defence secretary says britain must be prepared for the prospect of war, and that means more factories like this one at stevenage, which makes long-range missiles both for use in ukraine and to replenish stocks at home. weapons and hard power will be part of this, as well as billions to improve conditions for our troops, as they are in a deplorable state. kirkstarmer claims that the extra spending means that the reduction in the size of the armed forces will stop, but with the mod already struggling to fund ongoing projects, many say the money is not coming in fast enough. the russian threat is constantly visible, whether it is their destroyers provocatively appearing in the lochanche. it is about the use of artificial intelligence and new software to create what's called a digital targeting system, a network designed to speed up the exchange of information on the battlefield and allow commanders to respond to threats muc

sunday of total of $1400000.00 hector has a band in several canadian provinces including manitoba, scotland, and alberto global media. john disney is lying of hundreds of employees with focuses on streaming platforms, the jump cuts, effect workers in studios marketing and corporate finance. the move comes despite the report showing growth on its disney plus service, the this theme pucks. disney cub $7000.00 jobs in 2023 to save billions of dollars . that was with the headlines. news continues here on out to 0 of the witness fiction. the idea is to cover the or let the g d model remain the lives hi. i had to have it in there, caught them in the most and then the cut away annie. amazing, more actually loss and job to match and just put down the change that you'll need to. uh huh. i'd rather you have to shoot message because i'm gonna have the receipt of mazda john at the bottom validated as soon as you get the right, i think we're name. we're trying this out for my 1099 and monday, monday to video money on my side. i'm nice on my side. i a at a higher to be uh yeah, yeah. i know it's really,

but this is something of a suggestion perhaps that actually, reform are inching further in scotland. i think what it shows is across the country, which is politics is more fractured than it has been. to kemi badenoch says she's getting better at taking over... she's been talking to chris mason. let's have a listen. let me put a few things to you. the worst general election result in the party's history. pulverised in the english local elections. 54 net losses of councillors since the local elections a month ago. 6% in hamilton. have you hit rock bottom yet? chris, what i'm saying is that the party has been in a difficult decision, and it's not because of anything that's happening now. could it get worse though? it is because of decisions that have, you know, that have been taken over several years. it is my job to fix that. and i always said it was going to be difficult, and in some cases, before things get better, they do get worse. if you have a car that's broken down and you're in a race, you need to take time to fix it. tomorrow is not the election. what i'm trying to do is make

i've been filming up in scotland.t's the best. >> jimmy: you like it? >> i want to film there always why do you sound so surprised? >> jimmy: i've never been to have there, i've heard it's kind of cold. >> normally, but the clouds parted and we had the most beautiful sunshine the last few weeks. >> jimmy: do you understand everything people are saying there? >> i get 90%. when i first got there, it was about 80%. >> jimmy: i have trouble with it. i have to put the captions on the screen if i'm watching anything with any kind of a scottish accent. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: or english accent or irish accent. >> you understand me right now? >> jimmy: only accent i understand is guillermo, really, clearly. [ cheers and applause ] >> guillermo: yeah, yeah! >> jimmy: and you are 21 now, right? >> i am. >> jimmy: but that's not a big deal overseas because the drinking age -- where do you live? >> i live in london. in uk the drinking age is 18. and ear it's tun 21, right? >> jimmy: right. >> nothing changed over there,

proportionate, timely, indeed, you are right, we literally, on monday at a press conference in glasgow, in scotland, starmer announced, that britain is increasing its defense investment to ensure its armed forces are ready to fight amid rising tensions in europe, he said, i quote, we are moving to readiness, a combat readiness regime, as the main goal of our. armed forces, specifying that the country's security will be based on partnership with the north atlantic alliance, with nato. in the european establishment today, konstantin, a war party has formed, if you allow me to put it that way, the war party, which is united by hatred of russia at the genetic level of its representatives. today we hear threats from paris, berlin, london on our country. the rhetoric of merz starmer macron is on the brink of world war iii. are they ready? approach, no, and we see in telegram channels, positions, universities, foundations, speeches of individual parliamentarians, every day every hour a completely different position, all the statements of merz, starmer, macron, and they are made in the spirit of absolutely

he was giving a speech in scotland ahead of the defence review being published later.we face war in europe, new nuclear risks, daily cyberattacks. growing russian aggression in our waters. their reckless actions drive up the cost of living here at home, creating economic pain and hitting working people the hardest. a new era in the threats we face demands a new era for defence and security. not just to survive in this new world but to lead. we will never gamble with our national security, instead, we will act in the national interest. to make britain safer and stronger, a battle ready, armour clad nation with the strongest alliances and the most advanced capabilities, equipped for the decades to come. here is an admiral, chief of the defence staff, commenting a short time ago. what we just heard from the prime minister is the end of the peace dividend and what he referred to as now the defence dividend. this is about an increased level of spending, 2.5% in 2027, an increased level of ambition for defence, about 3% when we step into the 20 30s, and my job now is to deli

wales lost 4-1 to italy, cristiana girelli with two for the visitors, scotland are in action against the netherlands, it's currently 1-1 midway through the second half, while northern ireland are in the promotion play-offs after their 1-all draw against bosnia-herzegovina manchester united captain bruno fernandes has confirmed that's he rejected an offer to join al-hilal. the midfielder says he wants to play major competitions. its understood the deal on the table would have more than doubled his old trafford salary, where he is one of the biggest earners. staying with al hilal though, it looks as if they are set to get a new manager. simone inzaghi has left his position as boss of inter milan, just 3 days after their 5-nil defeat by psg in the champions league final. he now won't lead inter in the upcoming club world cup, but according to reports in italy he's due to to join the saudi pro league side to manage them instead in the upcoming tournament in the united states. brentford have signed irish goalkeeper caoimhin kelleher from liverpool on a five-year contract. the 26-year-old

the same thing was true of scotland under the -- roughly around 122 a.d. by hadrian and then the wall that went 70 miles further. the idea that when they got up to scotland there were tribes there that they were not able to acculturate, or there would be too much effort in the cost-benefit and they would draw a firm border. hadrian's wall works pretty well . what i'm getting at, whether it's a greek or roman concept, there was this idea that as a system becomes successful, the city state, and transmogrified us into the hellenistic world or the republic transmogrified us in the empire, and some point people feel that the original values are becoming diluted. he could be in a small state, athens is very powerful but it doesn't want to necessarily incorporate any more than it ca. but it some point they feel that they have to have a defendable defensive system, and is not just to protect what they have, but also to remind themselves, as the will of augustine supposedly read that you should not go ever beyond the value or the rhine river. this goes through euro

scotland and northern ireland have also been more generous. so, in many ways, england is catching up, and there is still more to be done on the quality of school food. we get halloween pasta, which is very popular with the kids... -- always popular with the kids. today, this community food van was in a small, leafy essex village. she hears how families struggle to put meals together, one reason school lunches can be a lifeline. every location we stop at is the same, some places they are queueing for us to turn up. but at what cost to other budgets is not yet clear. branwen jeffreys, bbc news, essex. let's take you live to washington and the new german chancellor friedrich merz is there. you can see about to speak to the german press corps. we believe he's going to speak in german, so we won't put the failures up, so to speak. i will just give you a few highlights to his visit to washington so far. we saw him earlier meeting the us president donald trump for the first time since becoming the chancellor of europe's biggest economy. they talked a

sonya says: in general, i watched this, that, the fifth, the tenth, i rehearsed everything regarding scotlandady, and we began to stage dances, to obey from... it was hard on the course, but sonya, due to her great interest, very quickly won us over with her proposals, her vision, her opinion about the choreography in this performance, and over time any questions disappeared. this is a kolmyt folk instrument , the dombra, and i never part with it. the composer of the play, our classmate maxim roshkov. once he came up to me and said: "delya, play kalmyt songs." i started playing the dombra for him. he said: "we need to turn kolmyt music into scottish music." and he starts to fantasize with my kalmyt melody, just playing different notes. and it turns out that... that one note, he changed just one note, and one note changed the kolmyt song into a scottish one. of course, i was amazed, because that maxim, not only with the dombra, but also with all the other instruments that play in our performance, also composed a score for everyone. one day, a week before the premiere, yuri fyodorovich, our dir

innovation was tested the first goal from a penalty. was scored in one of the matches in the championship scotlandh later, in the seventies of the 20th century , introduced post-match penalties, a series of penalty kicks that are assigned if the main and extra time ended in a draw, and it is necessary to determine the winner. the technique of the run-up, the approach to the ball, the kicks, all this is constantly being improved. among the football players who scored the largest number of penalties, cristiano ronaldo, lionel messi, zlatan ibrahimovic and ... and football masters. 70 years ago, on june 2, 1955, the general staff of the armed forces of the ussr approved the organizational and staff structure of the fifth research site. today it is the baikanur cosmodrome, then it was a top-secret construction site in the kazakh steppe near the razezdatam. was suitable for testing rocket launches, far from large cities closer to the equator, in order to use the speed of the earth's rotation to launch rockets. in a short time, they laid a road and a railway , dug a pit for the launch complex, the milit

victory for labor in scotland as they take a parliamentary seat but the reform are not far behind.wn what it means for politics across the u.k.. david beckham is set to receive a knighthood in the king's birthday honors for service to the kingdom and british society. president trump has said he is not interested in making up with elon musk after their relationship broke down in front of the world on thursday, just a week after mr. musk left his role at the white house. republican lawmakers are trying to contain it with speaker mike johnson saying he hopes it resolves for the sake of the country. there were reports earlier the two men would speak but that was quickly shut down by the white house. reporting tonight by our u.s. partners at cbs news are that donald trump is considering selling a red tesla he bought several weeks ago in a bid to promote elon musk's company. the bbc took these images of the card today still parked outside the white house. the row ends the relationship that saw the world's richest man become first buddy with the president and whose mandate was to cut to t

senegal won against ireland with a goal and iceland also won 3. 1 scotland defeated.m father and son teaming up again in brazil to the possibility of danish defender moving to al nassr in saudi arabia , in today's world football transfer package david angel. one of chelsea's options for the position of striker nuke west ham's asking price for the player is 100 million euros. ivan juric took over atalanta on a two-year contract. juric, who is from croatia , was fired from the beginning to the end of the previous season by three teams, torino, roma and southampton due to poor results and now replaces gasperini, who himself went to roma and while barcelona believes that andres. in the continuation of the turkish world tennis championship today, ali yazdani will face an opponent from the netherlands to advance to the final match. in the women's section, meshkat and zahra safi will face the winner of colombia and a team grateful to the us and turkish sensors in the final match. yasin shaori, a tennis player on our country's table today , will represent the host country in