Jeremy Bowen

Orla Gerin, reporting from Erbil on Kurdish and regional military moves. David Willis, covering congressional briefings and political reaction in Washington. Jeremy Bowen, providing on-the-ground analysis of clashes across Iran, Lebanon and the Gulf. Nick Marsh, explaining market turmoil and energy price impacts. They discuss timing of strikes, regional escalation, tanker escorts through Hormuz and market fallout.

Jeremy Bowen, the BBC's International Editor with decades of experience in foreign reporting, discusses the decline of the post-World War II order. He explores the origins and significance of this order and critiques its Western-centric nature. Bowen highlights both successful instances, like the UN coalition in Kuwait, and failures, such as the 2003 Iraq invasion. He warns of rising chaos without a framework and emphasizes that modern states resist old imperial spheres of influence, reflecting a shifting global landscape.

Daisy Cooper, the Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats, discusses the party's positive atmosphere at their conference and their moral duty to challenge Nigel Farage. She stresses the importance of distinguishing patriotism from nationalism, while suggesting health warnings for addictive social media. Meanwhile, Jeremy Bowen, the BBC's International Editor, sheds light on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, revealing allegations of war crimes and the troubling shift towards recognizing a Palestinian state amidst ongoing famine risks.

James Landale, BBC diplomatic correspondent in Ukraine; Lise Doucette, BBC chief international correspondent in Tehran; Nick Marsh, BBC business correspondent in Singapore; Jeremy Bowen, BBC international editor. They discuss Iran's new leader and regional reactions. They report on strikes hitting Iranian oil facilities and the human toll. They cover soaring oil prices and market fallout. They explore Ukraine's anti-drone tech being offered to Gulf states.

Jeremy Bowen, BBC International Editor and veteran war correspondent, breaks down the escalating Iran crisis. Trump’s talk of seizing Iranian oil and the arrival of US troops raise fears of a wider conflict. There’s also a look at strikes and blackouts in Tehran, NASA’s Moon mission comeback, and a surprise political first in a French village.

Jeremy Bowen, BBC international editor and veteran Middle East correspondent. He reflects on lessons from the Gulf Wars and how past decisions shaped today’s Iran conflict. They discuss regional proxy networks, threats to shipping and global supply lines. The conversation also covers asymmetric attacks on Gulf infrastructure and the political and economic ripple effects worldwide.

Paul Adams, BBC diplomatic correspondent, recalls the dramatic first day of the invasion and Kyiv’s commemorations. Jeremy Bowen, BBC international editor, reports from Donetsk on frontline shifts, drone warfare and civilian impact. They discuss the changing nature of the war, recent territorial gains and life under sustained strikes.

Jeremy Bowen, the BBC's international editor reporting from Jerusalem, offers vital insights into the Israel-Gaza conflict. He discusses Hamas recalling 7,000 fighters, which signals potential internal turmoil as peace uncertainties loom. Bowen highlights the human cost of war with civilians returning to devastated homes and the complexities surrounding hostages and prisoner exchanges. He also analyzes Trump’s brief visit and its implications, emphasizing the political risks and governance challenges that await Gaza's future.

Jeremy Bowen, BBC's International Editor, brings decades of conflict reporting to the table as he analyzes the fading post-World War II order. He critiques the selective enforcement of international rules that often serve Western interests. Bowen highlights the failures in Iraq and Gaza, the outdated concept of spheres of influence, and Europe’s dependency on U.S. security. He paints a picture of a chaotic future filled with potential crises due to rising powers. Finally, he stresses the urgent need for guardrails between the U.S. and China to maintain global stability.

Jeremy Bowen, BBC international editor and veteran foreign correspondent, offers a concise warning from history. He recalls 1991 uprisings and allied inaction, traces long-term fallout from the Gulf Wars, and examines recent calls for Iranian revolt plus the geopolitical risks of regime removal. Short, pointed reflections on unintended consequences and regional shifts.