For many of us around the world, the summer of 2016 has become a period of seeing British politics in a whole new light. Previously perceived as boring and antiquated, it now delivers breaking news about breaking ranks at breakneck pace. From Brexit to the cascading of the British political class - how does it look from the inside? To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Dr Vince Cable, former business secretary to Prime Minister David Cameron.
It’s a year since Greek voters overwhelmingly rejected austerity, and limits were put on how much people could take out of the bank. But in that time austerity measures have increased, and controls on banking remain. Greeks say they're not just exhausted by their economic crisis, they’re disillusioned, as Al Jazeera's John Psaropoulos reports.
Muslims in the United States have seen an increase in violence against them over the past week. The United Arab Emirates has even warned its citizens traveling in the U.S. to avoid wearing traditional clothing. Anna Werner has more.
Donald Trump slammed the FBI Tuesday after it recommended no charges be filed in connection with Hillary Clinton's private email server. CBSN's Elaine Quijano discusses the presumptive Republican nominee's comments with GOP strategist Hogan Gidley and CBSN contributor Leslie Sanchez.
Three seemingly coordinated suicide attacks in Saudi Arabia, at the heart of Islam, rounds off a deadly holy month of Ramadan. ISIL is yet to take responsibilty for three, seemingly coordinated suicide attacks in Saudi Arabia. The strikes on Monday at the heart of Islam rounds off a deadly holy month of Ramadan. ISIL fighters have claimed other attacks in Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Bangladesh and Iraq. So, what's the message behind the strikes?
Around 40 Roma refugees have sort sanctuary in Regensburg Cathedral, in protest at the German state’s decision to reclassify the Balkan countries, namely Bosnia, Serbia, Macedonia, Albania, Montenegro, as ‘safe’ countries of origin.
Recent data shows that Muslims want Sharia Law to be enacted in western countries. Should it be OK to kill women for adultery, going to school or showing their face to other men? How about for drawing a cartoon of Muhammad? 52% of UK Muslims want Homosexuality to be illegal according to recent polls. It is this way of thinking that leads to shootings like we witnessed recently in the US.
Muslims in the Russian capital gathered to pray outside Moscow Cathedral Mosque, Tuesday, as believers around the world begin to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan.
The European commission president, Jean-Claude Juncker, speaks in the European parliament on Tuesday. He says former Ukip leader Nigel Farage and the Tory figurehead of the Vote Leave campaign, Boris Johnson, are unpatriotic because they both resigned after the referendum on Britain’s membership of the European Union.
Dutch opposition leader Geert Wilders discusses the dangers of the Islamization of the West and the growing influence of Sharia law. He outlines his plans to defend the identity and civilization of the West from indoctrination.
Sam Kiley travels across England to talk to people who voted in the EU referendum, and find out their reasons for wanting to remain or leave, as part of Sky News' Nation Divided special
As the United States marks Independence Day, Donald Trump is making headway in the presidential race with his slogan, "Make America Great Again". It implies greatness existed in the past, but not anymore. Al Jazeera's Rob Reynolds reports from Philadelphia.
Child Prostitution (2009): Kenya’'s stunning beaches attract thousands of tourists each year but this tropical paradise hides a harrowing secret: children as young as 6 are having to risk their lives and sell sex in order to survive.
Uighurs in Paradise (2009): Meet the Uighur Muslims who were wrongly imprisoned in Guantanamo and are now caught between the rival superpowers of China and the USA.
Australian voters are still waiting to find out the overall result of their national election after voting on Saturday. But what’s clear is that a record number of independent candidates and representatives from very small parties have been elected. Al Jazeera’s Andrew Thomas takes a look at the eclectic group of politicians Australians are sending to Canberra.
Nigel Farage announces his resignation on Monday as leader of the UK Independence party. Farage lauds his achievement in helping securing a victory for the leave campaign in last month’s referendum on membership of the European Union. He says he will support the next party leader and continue to be a member of the European parliament
The dust has barely settled after the Brexit referendum, and already those trying to take over David Cameron's post as prime minister are trying to sell themselves to the people. A number of them appeared on morning television, and they faced some tough questions as to why they think they're the best option to lead a post-EU United Kingdom.
Nobel laureate and holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel has died at the age of 87. Wiesel was best known for his book Night, which drew on his experiences in Nazi concentration camps during the final years of World War II.
Culture wars have long been a popular topic for intellectuals, but over the past six years they have yielded ground to armed fanatics who use hammers and bombs to destroy ideas and heritage not to their liking. Will the so-called civilized world literally have to fight for its culture? To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Mikhail Piotrovsky, General Director of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg.
The FBI has interviewed Democratic White House hopeful Hillary Clinton for more than three hours amid investigations into her use of a private email server while serving as US secretary of state.Al Jazeera's Kimberly Halkett reports from Washington.
Former president of France, Nicolas Sarkozy, told the Les Republicains party's National Council of his plans to quit as head of the organisation, setting up a potential bid for the presidency, in Paris on Saturday.
Thousands have taken the streets of London to protest against the EU referendum results on Saturday. The march, started at Park Lane and directed to Parliament Square, saw many protesters waving EU flags and banners saying ‘We love EU’, ‘March for Europe’, ‘Can’t live without EU’ and ‘Don’t go Brexit my heart’
Thousands have protested in London against British voters' decision last week to leave the European Union, which has left the country deeply polarised.
A special live edition discussing the implications of the UK's vote to leave the European Union. The Leave and Remain camps are evenly represented in the audience and on the panel.
David Dimbleby, Diane Abbott, Alex Salmond, Anna Soubry, Dominic Raab, Paul Nuttall and Giles Fraser
The EU referendum campaign at times seemed like a personal battle between David Cameron and Boris Johnson. Their rivalry has history. For Newsnight, Michael Cockerell looks at the relationship between the two men - and how it influenced the contest.
France's far-right leader Marine Le Pen has called the UK's Brexit vote "the most important moment since the fall of the Berlin Wall". The National Front leader was speaking to Emily Maitlis in her first broadcast interview since the referendum. Ms Le Pen said her party had been given a boost by the result.
Anne Will, Sendung in HD vom 26.6.2016 in der ARD: Politisches Beben in Europa. Die Mehrheit der Briten hat sich für einen Austritt aus der EU entschieden. Wem schadet das Nein mehr, Europa oder den Briten? Wie wird der Brexit die EU verändern?
After leading the campaign for Britain to leave the EU but then announcing his decision not to stand for the Conservative party leadership, Boris Johnson is accosted by a heckler and reporters outsides his home in London on Friday
David Cameron, Prince Charles, Prince William and Prince Harry attend a commemoration of the centenary of the Battle of the Somme at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Thiepval Memorial on Friday
Österreich-Korrespondent Ewald König spricht im Schaltgespräch mit phoenix-Moderatorin Kathrin Augustin über die Annulierung der Bundespräsidentenwahl in Österreich am 01.07.2016.
June 30 -- Saudi Arabia's vast oil wealth has transformed the lives of its citizens - but it needs to turn off the rampant spending if it wants to balance the books. This Bloomberg QuickTake video explores how the kingdom plans to navigate its post-oil future.
The Battle of the Somme has been immortalised as the most disastrous day in British military history, when 57,000 British soldiers became casualties in a single day, 1st July 1916 - part of a doomed attempt to break the deadlock of trench warfare. But behind the myth and distortion lies the story of a meticulously planned battle, fought against a determined and experienced German enemy, and a fight that was seen at the time as both unavoidable and necessary. The Battle of the Somme, of which 1st July was just the first, disastrous day, raged for another four months, and was vital not only in diverting German forces away from their crucial assault on the French at Verdun, but in teaching Britain's 'citizen army' how to fight a modern war against the German army, arguably the best in the world.
Britain has become a divided nation in the wake of a vote to leave the European Union. Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon is trying to make sure Scotland's voice gets heard. The leader of the Scottish National party has travelled to Brussels for talks with senior EU officials. She's begun pushing for Scots to be able to keep their EU membership after Britain leaves. But she's facing resistance from countries including France and Spain who say the EU should only negotiate membership with independent nations. There also been a significant rise in racist attacks in Britain after the brexit result was announced. So, how are minorities dealing with the backlash? And can Scotland remain in the EU after Britain leaves?
Former Deputy Prime Minister Lord Heseltine tells Evan Davis that British people were misled by Brexit campaigners, and that - regardless of whether he becomes prime minister - Boris Johnson should be put in charge of negotiations with the EU because "he got us into this mess". He argues there should either be either a second referendum or a general election to make sure the “will of the people” is met.
Once a year, for a whole month, Muslims around the world observe the holy month of Ramadan. Family, community work, prayer, reflection and, most importantly, fasting from sunrise to sunset, are the main elements of the month.
Dutch opposition leader Geert Wilders discusses the dangers of the Islamization of the West and the growing influence of Sharia law. He outlines his plans to defend the identity and civilization of the West from indoctrination.
The home secretary, Theresa May, launches her bid for the Conservative leadership on Thursday, promising that the UK will leave the EU following last week’s referendum result. She rules out a general election before 2020, and says there will be a normal autumn statement and no emergency budget
Boris Johnson announces on Thursday that he will not be running in the contest to be leader of the Conservative party. The former mayor of London’s surprise decision came after his Leave campaign ally, Michael Gove, announced that he would run
The Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has been in Brussels today, meeting with European leaders. Sturgeon wants to keep Scotland in the EU, hinting that to achieve that, another referendum on Scottish independence from the UK could be held. RT's Peter Oliver has more.
Post-Brexit realities and challenges: What will the European Union do now – reform itself or double down? Will Brussels take on what is called the democracy deficit? And is there such a thing as an amicable political divorce?
For more than 40 years, the UK has followed EU regulations regarding trade deals, immigration laws and foreign policy decisions. Denis MacEoin discusses the negative impacts of EU control and the positive changes that are now possible. Moving forward, the UK will have the ability to decide its own laws and future.
Maajid Nawaz discusses the implications of the EU referendum result which was in favour of leaving the UK leaving the EU. In the talk, Maajid stated that "Brexit will not have a long term effect on our economy or counter-terrorism, but it will effect our culture as racism and xenophobia will rise"
Maajid Nawaz speaks to Megyn Kelly on Fox News following the EU referendum on the cultural dangers of Britain leaving the EU. In the discussion Maajid also discusses whether leaving the EU will have a long-term impact on the UK's economy or counter-terrorism efforts.
Following the EU referendum result, European immigrants in London’s Soho give their reactions to Brexit. As well as shock, upset and confusion, there is also fear for the future and disappointment in the UK’s decision
