The Guardian
Guilt Trip: pilots torn between flight and the fight for the planet - documentary

- Title
- Guilt Trip: pilots torn between flight and the fight for the planet - documentary
- Date posted
- 23 hours ago
- Description
- Commercial pilots George Hibberd and Todd Smith grapple with the reality of their dream jobs, torn between childhood ambitions of flying and the impact of their industry on the world beneath them.
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From the cockpit, they witness first-hand the climate crisis unfolding below and decide to take drastic measures. As part of Safe Landing, a community of aviation workers who want the industry to do better for the climate, they begin to transform their eco-anxiety and guilt into action. With an estimated 1.2 million passengers in the sky at any time, they ask when will society confront the urgent need to reimagine aviation - before it's too late
To read more on how former Easyjet pilot George Hibberd thinks the aviation industry can be transformed, click here ► https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2025/jul/10/pilot-climate-crisis-aviation-industry-flying
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- Title
- Reporting inside Gaza: ‘You must carry on, no matter the cost’ | Along the Green Line
- Date posted
- 2 days ago
- Description
- Amid the deadliest chapter in the history of the Israel-Palestine conflict, reporter Matthew Cassel heads to the south of Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories.
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With international media have unable to travel inside Gaza, he spoke to 19-year-old Palestinian journalist Malak Tantesh about what she has been reporting on – and the impact it has had on her and her family.
“We live every moment in fear … There is a chance that at any moment our lives could be turned upside down,” she says.
Our video team also visited the kibbutz of Kfar Aza to witness the evolving legacy of the 7 October 2023 attacks by Hamas militants, and get as close to Gaza as is possible for foreign journalists.
Watch the full film here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43oZ0yUDG8E
Follow Malak on Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/malak.a.tantesh/
#alongthegreenline #gaza #gaza...

- Title
- 'Just so furious’ with Labour: Nadia Whittome’s anger at government’s betrayal of disabled people
- Date posted
- 6 days ago
- Description
- In the weeks leading up to the government’s attempt to cut welfare for disabled people, The Guardian visited an advice centre in Nottingham with MP Nadia Whittome, to find out how the cuts would affect local people - many of whom are already living in poverty.
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Edited by Antonia Shipley
Watch the full video here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrzc3h3sUyo
#labour #labourausterity #pip #disabled #disability #welfarebill #welfarecuts #welfare #benefits

- Title
- Gaza: ‘Clean it out then bring in something good’ | Along the Green Line: episode 3
- Date posted
- 7 days ago
- Description
- In the third and final episode of Along the Green Line, reporter Matthew Cassel heads to the south of Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories.
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Amid the deadliest chapter in the history of this conflict, we visit the kibbutz of Kfar Aza to witness the evolving legacy of the 7 October 2023 attacks by Hamas militants, and get as close to Gaza as is possible for foreign journalists.
In this three-part series, we're traveling along the 1949 armistice line or ‘green line’ – once seen as the best hope for a resolution – and meeting Palestinians and Israelis living just miles apart
Chapters:
00:00 – The deadliest chapter in the history of Israel-Palestine conflict
01:46 – A kibbutz attacked by Hamas on 7 October, 2023
07:35 – A hilltop where Israelis can watch the war in Gaza
09:15 – A massive explosion in Gaza
10:05 – A 19 ye...

- Title
- ‘Voting Labour is my biggest regret’: UK government's betrayal of disabled people
- Date posted
- 9 days ago
- Description
- When ministers announced major changes to welfare, many were left in shock that such deep cuts would be enacted by a Labour government, despite the urgent need to address the spiraling cost of benefits.
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But thanks to strong opposition from disabled people, organisations and rebel Labour MPs, many of the proposals were amended or removed before the bill passed through parliament. The Guardian spent time with dissenting voices in the run-up to the vote, to learn what was at stake for disabled people, already disproportionately affected by rising poverty in the UK
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- Title
- Disability benefits cuts: I thought I’d be safe under Labour, now I feel naive
- Date posted
- 11 days ago
- Description
- When Keir Starmer's Labour won the 2024 UK general election, Beth Steventon-Crinks celebrated with her mother, who was terminally ill. One of the last things her mother said to her from her hospice bed was that she "might now be safe" after years of austerity under the Conservatives.
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Now, with disability benefits coming under renewed attack from the Labour government, Steventon-Crinks says she feels "stupid", "silly and naive" for thinking that things would be different.
'A new war on disabled people in the UK' ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYFUvhAuU-Y
#pip #disabled #disability #welfarebill #welfarecuts #benefits #welfare #benefitscuts #labour #keirstarmer #politics

- Title
- How I make music with plants
- Date posted
- 15 days ago
- Description
- People are always telling me I’m the reason they speak to their plants,” says former Ibiza DJ Joey Dean, an artist who is collaborating with plants to make interactive music and art.
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Under the stage name Natural Symphony, Dean uses handmade instruments to detect the bio-rhythms in plants and trees, transforming them into live electronic music.
He currently has an immersive exhibition called ‘Nature | Connected’ in King’s Cross, London, running until Sunday 29 June. Dean hopes that his art will help people will feel closer to the natural world: ”By immersing yourself in this experience, you will not only witness the harmony between nature and humanity but also feel a profound connection to the environment.”
#plants #nature #music #naturalsymphony #ibiza

- Title
- The little-known struggle for gay rights in a corner of Britain
- Date posted
- 16 days ago
- Description
- In 1992, the Isle of Man was one of the last places in western Europe to decriminalise homosexual acts.
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Through verbatim reconstruction and newly discovered archives, we understand the impact of discriminatory parliamentary debates, controversial media coverage and overreaching police surveillance. In a short period of time, this corner of the British Isles went on to create some of the most progressive legislation in the world. Do people change, or do laws change people?
Watch the full film here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mNE9xy9FWJk
#nomanisanisland #isleofman #manx #manxmen #gayrghts #lgbtq #gay #homosexuality #decriminalisation

- Title
- 'You should quit your corporate job and change the world'
- Date posted
- 18 days ago
- Description
- Do you have a bullshit job? Well, historian Rutger Bregman believes that too many of us are wasting our talents and skills working jobs which are “socially meaningless” – but he thinks there is another option.
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“There’s an antidote to that kind of waste, and it’s called moral ambition. Moral ambition is the will to make the world a wildly better place,” he says.
He has founded the School for Moral Ambition, an organisation which tasks talented people with solving the world’s most pressing issues, whether that’s the climate crisis or corruption, inequality or pandemics.
In this video, Bregman makes the case for why corporate high flyers should quit their jobs to pursue something more meaningful.
#capitalism #corporatelife #corporatejobs #bullshitjobs #davos #rutgerbregman

- Title
- Why I’m travelling along the Green Line in Israel and the occupied West Bank
- Date posted
- 21 days ago
- Description
- Watch the series here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jfsqzoApnU&list=PLa_1MA_DEorGnakB7QV1Q_LBpHgtGQDxi
We’ve just published episode 2 from our 3-part series, Along the Green Line. In this episode we’re in Tulkarm, a Palestinian city under siege from Israeli forces. Reporter Matthew Cassel has been visiting Israeli and Palestinian communities living either side of the 1949 Armistice line or ‘Green Line’ to see what hope there is for a resolution to the conflict between these two peoples.
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- Title
- Israel ‘must win every war’ | Along the Green Line: episode 2
- Date posted
- 23 days ago
- Description
- In the second episode of Along the Green Line, reporter Matthew Cassel heads north to the occupied West Bank, visiting Tulkarm, a Palestinian city under siege by Israeli forces.
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Tens of thousands of residents have been forced from their homes, but just over the border in Israel, residents here are experiencing a very different reality.
In this three-part series we're traveling along the 1949 Armistice line or ‘Green Line,’ - once seen as the best hope for a resolution - and meeting Palestinians and Israelis living just kilometres apart.
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- Title
- Waska: the cost of spiritual healing in the Amazon
- Date posted
- 24 days ago
- Description
- The plant medicine hayakwaska (ayahuasca), marketed as a mystical shortcut to healing and enlightenment, is an example of what the Indigenous storyteller Nina Gualinga, sees as commodification and extractivism in the Amazon.
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Nina is from the Kichwa people of Sarayaku, Ecuador, and she speaks with the memory of her shaman grandfather about the ongoing cultural appropriation, environmental destruction and marginalisation of her people, questioning our very relationship to the Earth and the quest for healing
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- Title
- Divided Jerusalem: Along the Green Line
- Date posted
- 25 days ago
- Description
- Since the war in Gaza and the expanding occupation of the West Bank, a peaceful resolution to the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians feels more distant than ever.
Watch the full episode ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEiL_5h14pY
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In this three-part Guardian series, reporter Matthew Cassel travels along the 1949 Armistice border, or ‘Green Line’, drawn in the 20th century to separate Israel from the West Bank and Gaza, which was once seen as the best hope for a resolution.
“Reporting in the Middle East for over 20 years, I’ve seen the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians deepen, shift, and return to the same painful questions again and again," says Cassel.
He meets Palestinians and Israelis living just kilometres apart, but shaped by vastly different realities, to discover whether peace is still possible and what future they envision.
This first episode begi...

- Title
- Trump’s military parade: ‘It’s sickening this is happening in my home city’ | The View From
- Date posted
- 26 days ago
- Description
- The Guardian's Tom Silverstone speaks to peaceful protesters and local residents in Washington DC, who express a mixture of anger, concern and curiosity over the imposing military parade that marked the 250th anniversary of the US army and president Trump’s birthday
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Trump coveted a military spectacle but his parade proved underwhelming: ‘Just kind of lame’ ► https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/jun/15/trump-army-parade
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- Title
- Trump’s military parade: tanks roll through Washington DC
- Date posted
- 26 days ago
- Description
- Donald Trump finally got his birthday wish to hold a military parade in Washington DC on Saturday.
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Thousands of soldiers accompanied by tanks, aircraft and helicopters marched through the National Mall in a celebration of the army’s 250th birthday, while across the country, millions of people protested against his administration.
Andrew Roth, the Guardian's global affairs correspondent, was in attendance to cover the first military parade in the nation’s capital since 1991.
Trump's military parade 'is sickening' ►https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9M6L90nQf0
#trumpparade #trumpmilitaryparade #usa #politics #military #usarmy #trump #donaldtrump #usairforce

- Title
- LA resident shot ‘point blank’ with ‘less lethal’ ammunition: eyewitness account
- Date posted
- 27 days ago
- Description
- On Monday evening, Los Angeles resident Alexandria Augustine filmed law enforcement officers shooting a woman with what appears to be “less lethal” ammunition at close range while she was walking alone near her home.
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“It’s scary, it’s terrifying, but unfortunately it’s not surprising,” she told the Guardian.
During the current protests in Los Angeles, law enforcement officers have fired flashbangs, teargas and rubber bullets, while other news outlets have also reported the use of pepper balls.

- Title
- Why Israel’s US-backed Gaza aid plan is so deadly
- Date posted
- 29 days ago
- Description
- “This is a trap for us, not aid,” Adham Dahman told Associated Press after at least four were killed by Israeli fire near Gaza food point on Sunday.
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There have been frequent shootings in the past two weeks near the new hubs, where thousands of Palestinians are being directed to collect food.
Since 27 May, when the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) became responsible for civilian food provision, more than 110 people have been killed and more than 1,000 people have been injured.
The GHF announced on Wednesday that its operations would be suspended for 24 hours after Israeli troops opened fire on a crowd of Palestinians, as it pressed Israel to improve civilian safety beyond the perimeter of its distribution sites. A GHF spokesperson said there had been “no incident at or in [the] surrounding vicinity” of any distribution site.
The UN and other humanitaria...

- Title
- The Maga diehard poised to advance Elon Musk’s agenda
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- As the billionaire and Tesla CEO Elon Musk leaves his role in the Trump administration, the person reported to be taking on his budget slashing and resource stripping efforts might not be someone you’ve come across.
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Russell Vought, a self-proclaimed Christian nationalist and the head of the little-known Office of Management and Budget under both Trump administrations, has been called ‘incredibly dangerous’, ‘the godfather of the ultra right’ and ‘the chief cook and bottle washer for Project 2025’.
Some Democrats even stayed on the chamber floor all night on Wednesday 5 February to protest his nomination to express their deep concerns that he intends to work with Donald Trump to dismantle the federal government.
Vought has worked alongside Musk’s “department of government efficiency” (also known as Doge) in what Politico called a ‘quiet alliance’ to sl...

- Title
- The Okinawa Bone Hunter: unearthing the horror of WW2's bloodiest battle – documentary
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- Peace activist Takamatsu Gushiken, 71, searches for the remains of people who were killed during the Battle of Okinawa, one of the bloodiest chapters in the second world war. As the US seeks to bolster its military presence on the island, due to its close proximity to China, Taiwan and North Korea, we explore the multi-layered tensions that have haunted the people of Okinawa for 80 years
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- Title
- Elon Musk fans defend billionaire as they watch SpaceX rockets at Starbase
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- As a small cluster of voters connected to SpaceX move to incorporate their own ‘Starbase city’ – a 4 sq km municipality just east of Brownsville, Texas – local tensions are rising.
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For the latest episode of Anywhere but Washington, Guardian reporter Oliver Laughland visited the small, low-income county near the US-Mexico border, where residents have mixed feelings about the plans – but Elon Musk fans are cheering on his every move.
Follow the link to watch the video in full ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OwxlYvRxzk4
#anywherebutwashington #starbase #elonmusk #spacex #texas #donaldtrump #trump

- Title
- Saudi Arabia’s secretive rehabilitation ‘prisons’ for disobedient women
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- “Every girl growing up in Saudi knows about Dar al-Reaya and how awful it is. It’s like hell. I tried to end my life when I found out I was going to be taken to one. I knew what happened to women there and thought I can’t survive it.”
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This is what one young Saudi woman who fled into exile told our reporter Deepa Parent about her experience of one of Saudi Arabia’s notoriously secretive Dar al-Reaya, which are so-called “care homes”, to where women are banished by their families or husbands for crimes such as disobeying the male members of their families, so they can be “rehabilitated” and returned to their families.
Activists say these institutions, which they refer to as “prisons”, are one of the regime’s lesser-known tools for controlling and punishing women, and they want them to be abolished.
Speaking out in public or sharing footage of these Dar ...

- Title
- I’m a UN aid worker in a warehouse full of supplies being blocked from entering Gaza
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- While aid has started to trickle into Gaza, reaching some of the most vulnerable people and areas, the level is totally inadequate for the needs of the territory’s 2.1 million people, the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, Unrwa, has said.
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Charities have warned that thousands of people are on the brink of famine because of the Israeli blockade on aid, which, after months, was eased earlier this week amid growing international pressure.
Israel imposed the blockade on all supplies in March, saying Hamas was seizing deliveries for its fighters – a charge Hamas denies.
A total of 107 trucks carrying flour, food, medical equipment and pharmaceutical drugs from the UN and other agencies were allowed into the Gaza Strip on Thursday, the Israeli military has said.
However, the UN says about 500 aid lorries entered Gaza every day on average before the war began, and...

- Title
- ‘God gave us Israel, all of it’ | Along the Green Line: episode 1
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- Since the war in Gaza and the expanding occupation of the West Bank, a peaceful resolution to the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians feels more distant than ever.
Subscribe to The Guardian on YouTube ► http://bit.ly/subscribegdn
In this three-part series, the reporter Matthew Cassel travels along the 1949 Armistice border, or ‘Green Line’, once seen as the best hope for a resolution. He meets Palestinians and Israelis living just kilometres apart, but shaped by vastly different realities. This first episode begins in East Jerusalem, a city at the heart of the conflict
Chapters:
00:00 - What is the green line? The Gaza war and the two state solution
01:54 - Do you know what the green line is?
02:30 - The erasure of the green line
04:40 - Making all of Jerusalem Jewish
06:35 - Destroying the Al-aqsa mosque to build the third temple.
09:50 - The only homeland for Palestinians
11:05 - The silencing an...

- Title
- Why are gen Z men turning to rightwing politics?
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- Watch the full film here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVm8bcAEA2c
Young men and women are pulling apart ideologically - in the US, UK, South Korea, France, Germany and elsewhere, young women now take far more liberal positions on immigration and racial justice than young men, while older age groups remain evenly matched.
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In the 2024 UK general election, almost twice as many young women voted Green than young men did (23% to 12%). Conversely, young men were more likely to vote for Nigel Farage’s Reform UK (12% to 6%).
Guardian environment correspondent Damien Gayle wanted to hear from young men to find out why so many of them are turning to rightwing politics.
#rightwing #men #manosphere #uk #politics #masculinity #nigelfarage #reformuk #reformparty

- Title
- No Man Is an Island: a British society and its historic push for gay rights
- Date posted
- 1 month ago
- Description
- This creative documentary immerses us in a little-known chapter of gay history. In 1992, the Isle of Man was one of the last places in western Europe to decriminalise homosexual acts.
Subscribe to The Guardian on YouTube ► http://bit.ly/subscribegdn
Through verbatim reconstruction and newly discovered archives, we understand the impact of discriminatory parliamentary debates, controversial media coverage and overreaching police surveillance. In a short period of time, this corner of the British Isles went on to create some of the most progressive legislation in the world. Do people change, or do laws change people?
If you have been affected by the issues raised in this film, help and support is available. In the UK and Ireland, Samaritans can be contacted on freephone 116 123, or email jo@samaritans.org or jo@samaritans.ie. In the US, you can call or text the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline on 988, chat on 988lifeline.org, or text HOME to 741741...

- Title
- How Elon Musk ‘colonised’ a corner of Texas to build his own space city | Anywhere but Washington
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- The world’s richest person has placed his mission to Mars in a low-income county near the US-Mexico border.
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As a small cluster of voters connected to SpaceX decide to incorporate their own ‘Starbase city', Oliver Laughland and Tom Silverstone meet environmental opponents, space enthusiasts and residents who decry the gentrification Musk's expansion has brought
Chapters:
00:00 – The "Meme Lord"
00:17 – Elon Musk's mission to mars
01:12 – Meeting SpaceX streamers
02:22 – Heading into Brownsville to meet Bekah Hinojosa
04:34 – The Rocket Ranch
07:09 – Entering Starbase
08:53 – Protestors brave the rain
10:13 – The vote
11:46 – The count
The Guardian publishes independent journalism, made possible by supporters. Contribute to The Guardian today ► https://bit.ly/3biVfwh
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- Title
- The coca farmers protecting Bolivia’s fugitive president
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- In a remote corner of central Bolivia, hundreds of coca farmers have armed themselves with sticks and makeshift shields to protect the country’s former president, Evo Morales. Tiago Rogero gained access to his hideout in the depths of the Bolivian jungle
Watch the full video here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk7o1T-XFbU
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#bolivia #evomorales #coca #cocaleaf #politics #crime

- Title
- 'They want to feel like men': Why is gen Z turning to rightwing politics?
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Young men and women are pulling apart ideologically - In the US, UK, South Korea, France, Germany and elsewhere, young women now take far more liberal positions on immigration and racial justice than young men, while older age groups remain evenly matched.
Subscribe to The Guardian on YouTube ► http://bit.ly/subscribegdn
At the same time, as Reform UK polls neck and neck with Labour, a new group of voters referred to as ‘radical young men’ make up one of the party's largest voting blocks, mirroring the Trump campaign’s focus on the ‘manosphere’ during the US election. The Guardian's Damien Gayle goes in search of these ‘Radical Young Men’ to ask why they are turning to the right.
Chapters:
0:00 - 0:39 - Why are young men turning to the right?
0:40 - 03:39 - The global right's plan to save western civilisation
03:40 - 05:37 - The 'wastelands' of East London
05:38 - 07:25 - Interviewing William Costello on the challe...

- Title
- Atomic Secrets: ‘The risk is very high’ that nuclear weapons could be used
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- Dmitry Kalmykov is a Ukrainian scientist who has dedicated his life to investigating environmental disasters, first at Chornobyl and now in Semipalatinsk, Kazakhstan - formerly the Soviet Union's primary nuclear weapons testing site. Against the backdrop of war in Ukraine and the long shadow of a nuclear conflict across the region, Dmitry worries about the possibility of nuclear war becoming a reality.
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- Title
- We tracked Bolivia’s fugitive president to his remote jungle hideout
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- In a remote corner of central Bolivia, hundreds of coca farmers have armed themselves with sticks and makeshift shields to protect the country’s former president, Evo Morales.
Subscribe to The Guardian on YouTube ► http://bit.ly/subscribegdn
For nearly 14 years, he dominated national politics and oversaw a gas-fueled economic boom that lifted millions out of poverty. Today, he is in hiding after an arrest warrant accused him of statutory rape and human trafficking. Tiago Rogero gained access to his hideout in the depths of the Bolivian jungle
Plotting a comeback, Bolivia’s ex-leader defies arrest warrant in jungle hideout ► https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/may/08/bolivia-evo-morales
Chapters:
00:00 – Long live President Evo Morales!
00:57 – Protests, petrol and police crackdowns: the cost of living in La Paz
02:44 – The rise and fall of Evo Morales
03:50 – Interviewing President Luis Arce / Entre...

- Title
- Stand up comedy helps heal a Catholic parish: Fox Chase Boy
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- There is surprising nostalgia and humour in Gerad Argeros’s telling of his own experience of healing from abuse by a Catholic priest.
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He was an altar boy at St Cecilia Catholic church in north-east Philadelphia when, at age 11, he became one of the victims of paedophile priest James Brzyski. Decades later, the actor and father developed the one-man stage show Fox Chase Boy. Performing it to his close-knit parish he speaks directly about a crime cloaked in silence and brings welcome healing to their collective trauma.
The Guardian publishes independent journalism, made possible by supporters. Contribute to The Guardian today ► https://bit.ly/3biVfwh
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Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/theguardian
Twi...

- Title
- Reform UK’s ‘end to soft touch Britain’: negative, absurd but serious | Anywhere but Westminster
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- As Nigel Farage's party sweeps to power in Lincolnshire, the Anywhere but Westminster team witness Andrea Jenkyns' mayoral victory speech. There were plenty of absurd moments - both in the speech and on their road trip through Lincolnshire – but John Harris and John Domokos say this is a serious moment in British politics.
Watch the full Anywhere but Westminster video here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIRkps5J-sE
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#anywherebutwestminster #nigelfarage #andreajenkyns #politics #reformuk #immigration #migrants #migranthotels #reform

- Title
- From absurdity and anger to hope in Reform UK's new heartland | Anywhere but Westminster
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- As Nigel Farage's party sweeps to victory in Lincolnshire, John Harris and John Domokos take a road trip through anger, sadness and fear – and, despite Reform's triumph, discover people working on a new politics of hope and common humanity
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- Title
- I’m a trans lawyer, here’s why I’m challenging the UK supreme court’s gender ruling
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- “We’ve existed for a millennia and want a seat at the table,” says Olivia Campbell-Cavendish, a lawyer and the founder of the UK’s first law firm to specialise in legal help for trans and non-binary people.
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In the aftermath of the UK supreme court’s judgment just two weeks ago – that the word “woman” in equality law refers only to biological sex and does not include transgender women who hold a gender recognition certificate (GRC) – activists and campaigners have been speaking out about the impact on the trans community.
Campbell-Cavendish, who says she started the Trans legal Clinic because “the law excludes trans people”, is one of those questioning how the verdict was reached without evidence from a single trans person being heard by the court.
Lord Hodge, the deputy president of the court, urged people not to see the decision “as a triumph of one ...

- Title
- Will Nigel Farage’s Reform UK ‘produce fireworks’ in Doncaster
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- With council and mayoral seats up for grabs in local elections in England on 1 May, Nigel Farage has made Doncaster his prime target.
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But is it another high-profile roadshow or could his Reform UK party, which picked up five seats in the 2024 general election, take control of the council as the polls suggest?
#localelections #shorts #politics #reformuk #reformparty #nigelfarage #farage

- Title
- Make Doncaster Great Again: Channeling Trump to beat Farage
- Date posted
- 2 months ago
- Description
- With council and mayoral seats up for grabs in local elections in England on 1 May, Nigel Farage has made Doncaster his prime target.
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But is it another high-profile roadshow or could his Reform UK party, which picked up five seats in the 2024 general election, take control of the council as the polls suggest? Guardian video producers Maeve Shearlaw and Bruno Rinvolucri spoke to party members, community champions, and prospective candidates from a range of parties to find out
Chapters:
00:00 - 'It wouldn't be Reform without the fireworks': Nigel Farage and Doncaster Mayoral candidate launch their local election campaign
01:59 - Vox pops in Doncaster town centre
02:56 - Make Doncaster Great Again: Nick Fletcher, Tory Mayoral candidate
04:33 - Trade Union and Socialist candidates
05:48 - 'Trump is a complete narcissist' and 'a baby' but 'I'm a big fan'

- Title
- Nigel Farage says there is an overdiagnosis of Send. Here's why he's wrong
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- Nigel Farage says the UK is “massively overdiagnosing those with mental illness problems” and creating a “class of victims”.
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In comments, which have drawn criticism from campaigners and charities, the leader of Reform UK said it was too easy to get a mental health diagnosis from a GP.
The Guardian's Richard Sprenger, who has just made a video about the struggles of Send parents, says Farage has made a misdiagnosis. Watch his video here ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K21bENDSd8A
#send #specialeducationalneeds #nigelfarage #reformuk #sendkids #sendchildren #sendschool

- Title
- I returned to Gaza City after the ceasefire - then I was forced to flee again
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- When 33-year-old Hamada Shaquora returned home to Gaza City in February, for the first time in nearly a year and a half and bringing with him his newborn son, he had a list of things he hoped to achieve now the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas was in place.
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Hamada hoped to get back his job in marketing, while continuing to cook and distribute food to the children of Gaza facing starvation brought on by the war – a role for which Time put him on the list of 100 most influential people of 2024.
He also hoped to help rebuild Gaza City, a task he knew would be difficult given the scale of the destruction. He says he was barely able to recognise the streets he knew well as he walked down them for the first time since being forced to flee at the start of the war, in October 2023.
But, most of all, he said: ‘I hope my son, Nizar, gets to grow up in Gaza in safety, without war...

- Title
- ‘Send Warrior Mums’: The parents fighting England’s schools crisis
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- From anxious children unable to cope with school to those with more complex, profound disabilities, England’s support for Send children is broken, with underfunded local authorities weaponising time in order to avoid legal obligations to support families and increasing numbers of parents unable to work, burnt out, judged and even suffering PTSD through attempting to navigate the system. The Guardian meets parents and children from across the country, to get a sense of the scale of the issue
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- Title
- How does deep-sea mining work?
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- Deep-sea mining has been proposed as a source of crucial metals and minerals for decades – and mining companies now say the technology is almost ready to make this a reality.
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Already this week, the Trump administration is reportedly considering an executive order that would enable the stockpiling of metals mined from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean – in an effort to counter China’s dominance of battery minerals and rare-earth supply chains.
But opposition to deep-sea mining is growing. Watch the video to hear Guardian journalist and visuals editor Ashley Kirk explain the environmental cost of it all.
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Web...

- Title
- Atomic Secrets: a Chornobyl scientist warns of a toxic future
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- Dmitry Kalmykov is a Ukrainian scientist who has dedicated his life to investigating environmental disasters, first at Chornobyl and now in Semipalatinsk, Kazakhstan - formerly the Soviet Union's primary nuclear weapons testing site.
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He teaches schoolchildren about how bombs were tested, and how – more than 30 years after the site was decommissioned – the surrounding community is only beginning to comprehend radiation's lasting deadly effects. Against the backdrop of war in Ukraine and the long shadow of a nuclear conflict across the region, Dmitry debates Kazakhstan's nuclear future with its next generation.
Атомні секрети: Чорнобильський ліквідатор попереджає про токсичне майбутнє
The Guardian publishes independent journalism, made possible by supporters. Contribute to The Guardian today ► https://bit....

- Title
- How Trump’s trade war could triple iPhone prices
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- How much would you pay for an iPhone?
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Apple is reportedly chartering cargo flights to ferry iPhones from its Indian manufacturing plants to the US in an attempt to beat Donald Trump’s tariffs.
The tech company has flown 600 tonnes of iPhones, or as many as 1.5m handsets, to the US from India since March after ramping up production at its plants in the country, according to Reuters.
Trump’s threatened tariffs of 26% on Indian imports are on hold for about three months after the US president called a 90-day pause, but he has announced that tariffs on goods from China – where Apple assembles most of its iPhones – will be subject to a levy of 125%.
Analysts have warned iPhone prices could surge after the US imposed its highest tariff on imports from China.
But why is Trump entering a trade war with China? Watch the video to hear our senior econo...

- Title
- Why Europeans have been told to stockpile 72 hours’ worth of emergency supplies
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- People in the EU are being advised to stockpile enough food, water and essentials for 72 hours as part of a European strategy that aims to increase readiness for catastrophic floods and fires, pandemics and military attacks.
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Outlining its first preparedness strategy, the European Commission said it wanted to encourage citizens to take “proactive measures to prepare for crises, such as developing household emergency plans and stockpiling essential supplies”.
The strategy was partly inspired by plans in Germany and the Nordic countries, which have distributed public information pamphlets and devised apps advising people what to do in the event of a military attack or other national crisis.
The commission is also calling for a Europe-wide preparedness day to raise awareness; for the topic to be put on school curriculums; and for an EU “stockpiling strategy” to ensure ad...

- Title
- The black panther cubs making history
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- “It’s lineage work, it’s not something that I do because I want to, it’s something that I do because I have to,” says Malkia Cyril, whose mom Janet Cyril was an activist in the Black Panther party.
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We spoke to Cyril, Fred Hampton Jr and Ericka Suzanne who are all children of the Black Panther party in our film ‘The Black Panther Cubs: when the revolution doesn’t come’.
Born into the Black Panther movement, we join the ‘cubs’ as they continue to wrestle, 50 years later, with the dichotomy of their extraordinary childhoods: the enormous pride and love it gave them as members of the Black Panther family, and the booming loss they endured – of parents, of security, and of the hope for radical change that did not materialise.
Watch the video to hear Cyril’s reflections on America’s current crisis. Follow the link to watch the documentary ► https://www....

- Title
- We need to tackle rampant misogyny in schools
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- The hit Netflix drama Adolescence has unleashed a wave of panic around teenage boys, sparked a national conversation about how to protect children from misogyny and added to longstanding scrutiny over the influence of toxic online “manfluencers”.
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The prime minister, Keir Starmer, has called for the programme to be shown in schools, while the education secretary, Bridget Phillipson, has said that “the behaviour of boys, their influences, and the young men they become, is a defining issue of our time”.
But does the series actually reflect what schools are like at the moment?
Matt Pinkett has been a teacher for more than a decade and has spent the last few years travelling around UK schools educating young people about topics from positive masculinity to misogyny.
Not only does Adolescence get a lot right, Pinkett says, including that parents and teachers a...

- Title
- How microplastics could lead to millions of people starving
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- This is an “alarming scenario” for global food security, researchers are warning as they describe their findings about microplastics hindering plant growth.
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The study, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences earlier this month, combined more than 3,000 observations of the impact of microplastics on plants, taken from 157 studies. They found that the world’s staple crops – such as wheat, maize and rice – are under threat from pervasive particles.
“Humanity has been striving to increase food production to feed an ever-growing population [but] these ongoing efforts are now being jeopardised by plastic pollution,” said the researchers, led by Prof Huan Zhong, at Nanjing University in China.
People’s bodies are already widely contaminated by microplastics, consumed through food and water. They have been found in blood, brains, brea...

- Title
- ‘A lot of people prefer to go back to jail’: the UK's prison crisis
- Date posted
- 3 months ago
- Description
- When kjay was released from prison, he was sent back out into society with no job, no money and nowhere to sleep. He told the Guardian's Richard Sprenger that the lack of stability and the struggle to survive on the outside makes the cycle of reoffending difficult to break.
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The prison system is broken: can the UK escape its cycle of reoffending? ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvOU6Ou7drU
The Guardian publishes independent journalism, made possible by supporters. Contribute to The Guardian today ► https://bit.ly/3biVfwh
Sign up to the Guardian's free new daily newsletter, First Edition ► http://theguardian.com/first-edition
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Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/theguardian
Twitter ► https://twitter.com/guardian
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The Guardian on YouTube...

- Title
- The Black Panther Cubs: when the revolution doesn't come
- Date posted
- 4 months ago
- Description
- They are the children of the Black Panther party – the self-styled Panther cubs.
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Born into the 1970s revolutionary movement for Black equality and self-determination, they have lived in the shadows of a promised land that was never attained. We join them as they continue to wrestle, 50 years later, with the dichotomy of their extraordinary childhoods: the enormous pride and love it gave them as members of the Black Panther family, and the booming loss they endured – of parents, of security, and of the hope for radical change that did not materialise. That hope lives on in the cubs, and their reflections on America’s current crisis offers burning lessons for today
The Guardian publishes independent journalism, made possible by supporters.
Contribute to The Guardian today ► https://bit.ly/3biVfwh
Sign up to the Guardian's free new daily newsletter, First Edition...

- Title
- The Gaza girl whose face was ‘ripped off’ by an Israeli missile
- Date posted
- 4 months ago
- Description
- Last June, Mazyouna was at home in Gaza when an Israeli missile struck her house. The blast threw Mazyouna and her mother out on to the street. Her little sister Tala was buried under the rubble but found alive. The bodies of her siblings Hala, 13, and Mohannad, 10, were pulled out of the wreckage in the hours after the attack.
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For five months, as Mazyouna’s wounds became infected and she suffered constant pain from the shrapnel still lodged in her face, her parents repeatedly tried to get permission from COGAT, the Israeli government body for humanitarian affairs, for her to be medically evacuated to the US, where a team of surgeons was waiting to treat her.
Finally, in November, she, her mother and her sister were allowed to leave Gaza and travelled with three other critically injured children to the other side of the world, arriving in Texas where she will undergo multiple surgeries...

- Title
- The prison system is broken: can the UK escape its cycle of reoffending?
- Date posted
- 4 months ago
- Description
- The prison population in England and Wales has doubled in the last 30 years, with overcrowding now endemic across the system.
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But the government's strategy of easing this pressure by granting early release to thousands of offenders has had a knock-on effect. With many lacking stability on the outside, reoffending rates are high, exacerbating the existing problem. The Guardian visited Wales to see this playing out on the streets of Bridgend; and the Netherlands, to find out how the Dutch have managed to close more than 20 prisons in the past 10 years, seemingly in complete contrast to the struggles in Britain
With thanks to Prison Escape Utrech and Tap Social Movement:
https://prisonescape.com/utrecht/
https://www.tapsocialmovement.com/
The Guardian publishes independent journalism, made possible by supporters. Contribute to The Guardian today ► https://bit.ly...