compelling narrative for politicians and then the like downstream consequence of division you see playing out on the streets. You see like especially in the UK at the moment, you're really seeing um certain communities be quite um demonized and victimized because of thisbroad political narrative which which is being used to get people into power, but then the downstream consequences of like real people on the streets that are
wonder whether perhaps that helped push the decision on to say, "Hang on, we're going to give this life a go back in the UK ." I think all of that was in the mix, and that was really important. I also think that that week um and generallythe summer that they spent with some time in Portugal where they have a home and some time in the UK was quite
big enough, great enough, and severe enough for him to be automatically given um police protection while he's here in the UK , taxpayer-funded police protection.But RAVEC, that committee, who we don't know exactly who's on that committee, but there are members of the royal household on it as well as
university's history and also in a global debate about what an inclusive society should look about uh both in the UK and the US following the Black Lives Matter protests and the murder of GeorgeFloyd. So when Jason Arday was appointed to this leading role, it became a huge
family. But they clearly feel rather surprisingly that at this stage of their lives they would like to return to the UK , move away from the life that they had built in America and have their children importantly educated here inthe UK . Danella, thank
Ukraine. So, I think it's a very deliberate effort by the number 10 operation to show that the support the UK has given to Ukraine up until now through var various prime ministers isn't going to waver with Andy Burnhamat the helm. And Alex mentioned the prime minister talking about it today. He was on a visit to a bus depot in Wolverampton
Then he also did an interview with the spectator podcast in which he was talking about Zia Ysef who is Reform UK 's home affairs spokesperson and he was saying Zia Ysef has to be a team player and I think after all of that welearned today that he had been suspended from the party. Now, I understand that he was told to Montgomery about that
Berlin then agreed to criminalize the facilitation of people smuggling to the UK because certain German anti-smuggling laws had stopped applying to Britain after Brexit.The United Kingdom was added again to the list of countries
British citizens, but not quite. And some people would say, "Oh yeah, they're they're technically immigrants, but actually they've made their home in the UK . They should be entitled to benefits." Yeah, I think that's a really key point.And to be fair to Reform, they are up front about this. They're not trying to disguise the fact that they are trying
last day we had the whole day booked out and we had our first person was from scotland and then we had ireland then we had the uk then we had america and we it's kind of emotional it really is it really is because i mean thereyou start to see the same people yeah and you recognize their faces yeah from like instagram yeah instagram
Also that is quite interesting how we were raised in the UK . UK schools, friends from all over the world.From here, from all over Europe, et cetera, et cetera, and how Jamaican food has always been seen as something that people love.
Do not be fooled. UK is next to the bottom.
Most of the major diseases were vaccinated against or preventable. UK GDP growth was $2.9 trillion last year.
And we think where I'm getting On weekends. UK is really good.The tram's not very accessible.
Fidelity it didn't cross my mind that the books would be read outside of the UK um and I suppose when fever picture was published I thought it might be readI thought it would better than most first books because football fans buy a lot of rubbish and um and thought well
things I mean one is that I literally designed this 100% from the entrepreneurs perspective just what would to make it like a total game UK as well and we'll see but you know Singapore Tel Aviv like there's just a lot of interest so not sure how fast
Journeys who's going first you oh okay um uh okay so I was born in the UK uh of Nigerian parents um lived in Nigeria for S years from the age of 6 to13 uh when we moved back to the UK um at some point I caught the bug for
UK sport had this program, and I love the name of it.
UK , cereal grain mash.
UK and various newspapers around the States.
UK in 1980. What happened was a bunch of young US airmen saw some flashing lights out through the trees. They went running out through the trees to track them down and see what it was.
UK uh where in France there's now there's now a law saying that at least at the point of three months you can no
UK government, which was then much more interventionist in business, came along and asked me and one other guy if we would start teaching other people how to launch businesses. Essentially
UK , called NFLUK.com, where you can go and actually watch games in progress over there,
Moscow has warned of consequences for the UK after it was confirmed that British-made drones were used in recent Ukrainian strikes on Russia. So, what could those consequences be? And just how involved is the UK in this conflict? We will try and answer those questions on this episode of the BBC's Daily News podcast newscast.
Ukrainian flags, therefore the right must go the opposite.
Ukrainians were living targets.
Ukraine is exactly that war. The Russians are firstly trying to destroy
Ukraine as a nation. They want it to disappear. This is they're they're an empire. They want Ukraine to be their colony. And they understood perfectly
Ukraine, Russian energy was sanctioned.
Ukraine, but when Ukraine went to got attacked by Russia.
Ukrainian officials say the Russian bombardment killed at least five people and wounded dozens in the capital and
Ukraine and the politics and Ukraine's popular ex-defense minister Mikallo Federov, who is calling for wartime
Ukraine to restore a fully functioning democratic process even under conditions of a long war.
Ukraine's standing in the war. Ukraine hasn't had an election in a while.
Ukraine has been battling corruption for
Ukraine's success battlefield in its war against Russia. So today, two of
Ukraine's key anti-corruption agencies, they they published what they said were
Ukraine's ousted defense minister claims the country faces a crisis of governance.
Ukrainian president from a man he fired just last month. Over the next 10 minutes or so, we'll look at the call
Ukraine, as well as leading a drive against corruption and challenging outdated military structures.
Ukraine, the the head of state in Ukraine, somebody who's planned, who follows guidance from Moscow, who toes
Ukraine has been mired in corruption.
Ukraine's been stepping up its Ukraine's been stepping up its long long-range strikes on Russia.
Ukraine against Russian missiles. And Russian missiles. And this morning, that this morning that was laid bare in a was laid bare in a village called
Ukraine's region. On the other side of the border, the mayor of Moscow says more than 600 Ukrainian drones targeted
Ukraine faces in defending itself against Russian attacks.
Ukraine. It will continue to supply Ukraine with the equipment it needs to defend itself against what they say is
Russians perhaps taking a little bit of uh territory there. You've got the air defenses which are stretched because Ukraine simply does not have enough of the Patriot interceptors that it needs to shoot down Russian ballistic missiles that are coming into Ukrainian airspace.
but then you can hear the explosions perhaps within a matter of seconds or up to a minute after that. Whereas previously with the slower drones, the Ukrainians had much more time to get to the shelter. So you've got all these different fronts, all these different threats that the Ukrainians are facing and trying to counter. They are having some success particularly in launching the the counterattacks back into Russia, but there is still that vulnerability in