people like william f buckley.le of kind of dictators and that they end up admiring. you know, i never understood, like, why do they franco so much? you know, whether it's salazar in portugal. i mean, there's a long list in chile. you mentioned why. right. i mean, it's it's a little bit hard to wrap your mind around the party of ronald reagan and the freedom agenda how is it freedom to be supporting people like tha■ut?well, bill buckley n of fairly irish catholic. his father was actually involved in the revolution in mexico. and became convinced that, you know, the communist threat everywhere after his experiences, mexico and, the much of family, ended up living in■ franco's and including as well his brother in law, el bozell, who went off the deep end and staged actually the first violent abortion protest here in washington, d.c., in 1969 and was arrested. buckley had, you know, as a soft spot and are the national review had its good dictators. they also defended apartheid in south africa. bill buckley wrote in ed

people like william f buckley. and they have a whole of kind of dictators and that they end up admiring. you know, i never understood, like, why do they franco so much? you know, whether it's salazar in portugal. i mean, there's a long list in chile. you mentioned why. right. i mean, it's it's a little bit hard to wrap your mind around the party of ronald reagan and the freedom agenda how is it freedom to be supporting people like that? well, bill buckley was the son of fairly irish catholic. his father was actually involved in the revolution in mexico. and became convinced that, you know, the communist threat everywhere after his experiences, mexico and, the much of family, ended up living in franco's and including as well his brother in law, el bozell, who went off the deep end and staged actually the first violent abortion protest here in washington, d.c., in 1969 and was arrested. buckley had, you know, as a soft spot and are the national review had its good dictators. they also defended apartheid in south afri

people like william f buckley.ey have a whole of kind of dictators and that they end up admiring. you know, i never understood, like, why do they franco so much? you know, whether it's salazar in portugal. i mean, there's a long list in mentioned why. right. i mean, it's it's a little bit hard to wrap your mind around the party of ronald reagan and the freedom agenda how is it freedom to be supporting people like that? well, bill buckley was the son of fairly irish catholic. his father was actually involved in the revolution in mexico. and became convinced that, you know, the communist threat everywhere after his experiences, mexico and, the much of family, ended up living in franco's and including as w, el bozell, who went off the deep end and staged actually the first violent abortion protest here in washington, d.c., in 1969 and was arrested. buckley had, you know, as a sofw had its good dictators. they also defended apartheid in south africa. bill buckley wrote in editorial in 1957 explaining why african-americ

talk us through the legacy that tim buckley leaves.this post since 2018 or so. >> tim buckley's legacy is a big one. the next ceo will have big shoes to fill. basically over so vanguard's assets grow by 4 trillion he doubled those assets. fortunately, it's bigger than most asset managers have total. it also really leaned into etf's and that was smart because etf's are the vehicle of choice for most investors especially advisors. he learned hard into etf's. a lot of investors internally switched over. he pushed the advisory service. vanguard investors are getting older so they started an advisory service to help manage their money in a bigger way. some money is coming in from outside and he finally dealt with a bunch of headaches. they pulled out of china. it's a high-growth area but it has a lot of issues any old out of the climate agreement with those managers. the next ceo i think will have a lot of things going for them. katie: tim buckley really leaned into etf's and out vanguard on the heels of blackrock which is the largest etf i

and next, nick buckley will be here to tell us why.ifesto as he stands as an independent in may's greater manchester mayoral election . you're watching free election. you're watching free speech nation on gb news. welcome back to free speech nafion welcome back to free speech nation . senior conservative mps nation. senior conservative mps have today moved to deny rumours of a plot to oust prime minister. prime minister rishi sunak, penny morton was claimed to be the candidate of choice if she was to lead the party into the next election, she'd be the fifth minister in just fifth prime minister in just five it's fair say five years. it's fair to say politics is a bit of a mess politics is in a bit of a mess and as a result, more people are moving mainstream moving away from mainstream parties and becoming independent candidates. m.b.e. candidates. nick buckley, m.b.e. is a charity worker from manchester. an manchester. standing as an independent year's independent in this year's mayoral elections on a manifesto which charter on free whi

and next, nick buckley will be here to tell us why.nifesto as he stands as an independent in may's greater manchester mayoral election . you're watching free election. you're watching free speech nation on gb news. welcome back to free speech nafion welcome back to free speech nation . senior conservative mps nation. senior conservative mps have today moved to deny rumours of a plot to oust prime minister. prime minister rishi sunak, penny morton was claimed to be the candidate of choice if she was to lead the party into the next election, she'd be the fifth minister in just fifth prime minister in just five it's fair say five years. it's fair to say politics is a bit of a mess politics is in a bit of a mess and as a result, more people are moving mainstream moving away from mainstream parties and becoming independent candidates. m.b.e. candidates. nick buckley, m.b.e. is a charity worker from manchester. an manchester. standing as an independent year's independent in this year's mayoral elections on a manifesto which charter on free wh

labour adviser, mike buckley. now, the guardian's not happy.se one of their headline stories today was about a private member's club. that is for gentlemen only, the garrick club. i refer to in london, there's accusations now, quentin , that it's all the kind of upper echelons of society, all the powerful. >> it's a cabal of important, powerful people who are running the country. >> and i thought to myself when i heard descriptions like that , i heard descriptions like that, i heard descriptions like that, i quentin letts is somehow i bet quentin letts is somehow involved. you? i've been. involved. are you? i've been. >> i've been to the garrick a few times. it's all right. are you a member, johnny? no, i'm not a member that one. i'm a not a member of that one. i'm a member of another gentleman's club. madame fifi's massage parlour street , but they parlour on dean street, but they do a very good savoury, but, no, i've been to the garrick a few times. it's a beautiful building. and the grub is pretty good.i building. and the grub is pretty good

generals say failures of the biden administration and planning led to the chaotic fall in kabulmare buckleyxposed for the first time the strain and differences■ military leaders have with the biden administration in the final days of the war. two of those key differences included that the military had advised thatheleast 2500 servicn afghanistan to maintain stability and a concern that the state departmentasot moving fast enough to get an evacuation started. let's take a look at another portion from that hearing yesterday with the two generals. [video clip] >> you urged the white house and state department to put pen to paper to develop a plan to get americans and our afghan allies out of of guinness tandem right -- of afghanistan, right? >>right. part of the department of defense planning instead of the depart efforts to the secretary about my concern over that, the fact that we were moving pretty fast on this. they were not moving fast, and i wascations based on it. i went to the secretary. we spent some time talking about that. ally followed up with a written idea of some things we could

. >> frank, vanguard ceo tim bu buckley will retire at the end of the year.he company started a search process to evaluate internal and external candidates. buckley was named ceo in 2018 and he started as a research assistant to the founder. under his tenure, he moved assets to over $9 trillion. >>> shares of fisker is full name tumbling warning it is at risk of staying afloat. the move follows a series of stumbles in the first year of production. >>> boeing agreeing to pay $51 million for export violations. the state department from 2013 to 2017, three chinese employees at the facilities in china, made unauthorized downloads to the u.s. defense programs. boeing voluntarily disclosed the violations which also occurred in more than a dozen other countries. frank. >> looking at boeing shares which are up right now, but down 20% year to date. bertha coombs, thank you. >>> turning attention now to the developing story and new york community banc shares are under a bit of pressure. look at the chart here. you see shares down 29%. our leslie picker joins us with th

kate hardie—buckley returned to her home county, now the country's top foodie destination to tuck in. this is the mizen peninsula, the most south—westerly tip of the island of ireland. i've been coming to this part of the world since i was eight years old. people are drawn here by the dramatic scenery, the arts and the great craic — and now they're flocking here for the local cuisine. west cork was recently voted ireland's food capital. the history of the area is as rich and diverse as its food. along the coast, you'll find caves where pirates smuggled their treasures. it's where marconi sent the first transatlantic radio transmission to america. and it was here the first famine death was recorded, the first of over a million across ireland, with a further two million people emigrating. so, this is the skibbereen saturday market. at the height of summer, i think maybe the best market anywhere in the country. this is the freshest mozzarella available in ireland right now. it's like lactic poetry. april makes the most astonishing potions. slainte. when we think of vinegars, we think of

in a statement company ceo von buckley said "all workers onside are being paid prevailing wage rates in accordance with the crash they work." he also says all modules were delivered to the fight free of water intrusion. the company also says the mold discovered was in a laundry center, not a housing unit and has been removed. the $70 million project was paid for largely by the state that includes $10 million in funding from san jose. we reached out to mayor matt may have issued a statement saying "i expect our code enforcement department will ensure that all units in this new kwik fill project are safe, clean and dignified. he also said "the city structures development contracts on public projects to ensure workers are made the appropriate wage for the task they do so if workers are owed money to dollars are there to make it right." but velarde still has concerns. >> they are bringing in from the valley, paying them half the wages and it's unconscionable. >> reporter: was this housing project is completed is expected to house over 700 people. thank you. >>> travel delays. a big storm

the title, and rose jesse buckley gets arrested because she is thought to have done this. i want to play one of the clips you charge in her under liable, not a small events >> no, >> isn't what's the evidence >> motive timeline >> similarities in the language >> so i can see you both laughing as you're listening and remembering. and i mean, so much of it was believed that we can't figure out what the heck is going on. was there a lot of that onset or you'll pretty potty mouth and you allow it to deliver >> yeah, we tell them. >> yeah. go on thea >> olivia is incredibly potty, mouth, >> she wouldn't melts in your mouth and actually, thank you >> know, we all are we all we all like proudly. yeah. yeah. >> i think it's a nice seasoning of language and it it a bit restrictive when you go to try to promote this thing and you can't really show any scenes are talking that vernacular. >> but we, that's why we don't do live telly i get quite know i get a bit more swearing when i'm nervous, i'm really trying not to say anything bad now, you're doing really well. i really doing lasin

and that was even before william f buckley published his famous got a man at yale in 1951. one can look at some of the antecedents to the american concert movement in the 1920s and thirties figures. like albert, jay nock figures paul elmer moore and irving babbitt. and you can see in their texts, in their writing, a deep concern with education. what's interesting is that their take on the education system was very elitist and very skeptical or critical small d democracy. and so these pre-world war two thinkers on the right were very much in the eye of the belief that education was not for everyone that you to educate an elite to naturally aristocracy in jeffersonian terms, some type of leader or elite that will emerge and that those are the people to whom education should be addressed. what's interesting about postwar american conservative ism is the broadening concern among conservatives to include all americans and small d democratization of the idea of education. and so when i think about the history of education and the right over the last 75 years or so, i think it rea

kate hardie—buckley returned to her home county, now the country's top foodie destination to tuck in.eninsula, the most south—westerly tip of the island of ireland. i've been coming to this part of the world since i was eight years old. people are drawn here by the dramatic scenery, the arts and the great craic — and now they're flocking here for the local cuisine. west cork was recently voted ireland's food capital. the history of the area is as rich and diverse as its food. along the coast, you'll find caves where pirates smuggled their treasures. it's where marconi sent the first transatlantic radio transmission to america. and it was here the first famine death was recorded, the first of over a million across ireland, with a further two million people emigrating. so, this is the skibbereen saturday market. at the height of summer, i think maybe the best market anywhere in the country. this is the freshest mozzarella available in ireland right now. it's like lactic poetry. april makes the most astonishing potions. slainte. when we think of vinegars, we think of something that's har

i would say bennett, i would say you we mentioned william f buckley jr got him in at yale. the other big conservative book on education was the closing of the american mind right. and alan blum and there to a focus on the content not not the structure of what are we actualct of our schools and especially our institutions of higher education. and then finally, i think the foundation for individual rights and education has been doing incredible work. we haven't speaking spoken too much about viewpoint diversity, but it is interesting to me when you just take the two bookends of this story been telling their and got him in at yale in 1951 was an attack on academic freedom. and now so of the right and the efforts of institutions fire is to protect academic and to protect viewpoint diversity in order to continue to the original mission of the university, which was the pursuit of truth. so i think we can look all of those figures as models follow in the years ahead. hey, thanks much. had i to thank the panelists for a terrific conversation. on about books. we delve into the lates

believe that in the 16th century was living with us at dawn down at the temple that was based on ron buckley. and instead constructed of last as a sign of conquest a campaign late by adult validation and get bonnie culminated in the getting down as the most in 1992 for getting widespread, he moved in riots in which 2000 people were killed. that event scene is deliberating, the crippling blow to india constitutes that ideas prove to be a favor to the moment in the b g. b 's march to follow. you can see a complete project of growth in parliament in the numbers in the elect donald seats, they won the number of boards, they poured all over. it is this process that started from the mobilization that led to their demolition to the final election. the move in 2014 the dispute between hindus and most friends or the plot of land and the worked its way to the indian justice system until it eventually landed in the supreme court. in 2019 the court ruled of the land belonged to the hindus and that they could build a temple on it. however, it also said that the demolition of the mosque within it gives us

that's about any other profession that we need to buckley perspective professions. we need people to 3 and 50 and a set of signing 15 to into families, their friends that may have of that. so then on plus that's the thing. my ac is my bucket please. yeah, that's a very busy bucket. just so how do you plan on making us a running nation or running world because it's one thing to be inspired by you, but it's another thing to wake up in the morning and run yourself. i'm trying to tell people that so before you do anything, even spare you documented, sandra. what about this, jen? this will behind us who are saying and the other be they don't have time. it's too busy the schedule. what do you say to the, there is nobody who is the same thing. so that is notice one screen facing before that inside of sponsibility, but no responsibilities. the same question. you just need to make time for it is here and stick with a time. oh my goodness, where you're taking notes cuz i sure was, and the control gets too much wisdom. that's why you're the best to wells that does it for us he

and that was even before william f buckley published his famous got a man at yale in 1951.at some of the antecedents to the american concert movement in the 1920s and thirties figures. like albert, jay nock figures paul elmer moore and irving babbitt. and you can see in their texts, in their writing, a deep concern with education. what's interesting is that their take on the education system was very elitist and very skeptical or critical small d democracy. and so these pre-world war two thinkers on the right were very much in the eye of the belief that education was not for everyone that you to educate an elite to naturally aristocracy in jefrsonian terms, some type of leader or elite that will emerge and that those are the people to whom education should be addressed. what's interesting about postwar american conservative ism is the concern among conservatives to include all americans and small d democratization of the idea of education. and so when i think about the history of education and the right over the last 75 years or so, i think it really takes to two parts. it'

so mr buckley, i just want to ask you on some of the points that were raised by proof is the african national congress discussing some of the solutions that he is mentioning. perhaps you can give us also an insight as to what's the theme is doing about the democratic alliance, which is the official position party in south africa, which is within to the united states. and so far as international observe, is concerned, raising a concern about the individual processes that will be unfolding on the 29th of may . winfield africans, head a to vote. what can you tell us about what the amc is discussing as a build up to the 29? let me start with that. let's have either d. uh, it draws this in just a 2nd. me that ones too much gauge our country as the present. i'm up, as i said, for the trip time, just west and we uh does see the systems of elections inside the forgot what that type that in the, for all these yes, there's no doubt about them and why now, but also we do have ups of emissions from the a you this, i did that therefore there's been and the commonwealth also has been participating

is believe that in the 16th century, most living veda at going down a temple that was based on ron buckley and instead consecutive last as a sign of strong grace as a campaign late by adult validation and get bonnie culminated in the getting down as the most in 1992 triggering widespread whom do more than riots in which 2000 people were killed. that event seen is deliberating, the crippling blow to india constitutes that ideas proved to be a vivid to the moment in the b g. b 's march to follow. you can see a complete project, the growth in parliament, in the numbers in the elect, donald seats, they won the number of warrants they poured. all of it is this process that started from the mobilization that led to their demolition to the final election. the movie in 2014 the dispute between hindus and muslims over the plot of land and the worked its way to the indian justice system until it eventually landed in the supreme court. in 2019 the court ruled of the land belonged to the hindus and that they could build a temple on it. however, it also said that the demolition of the mosque was an egr

kate hardie—buckley returned to her home county, now the country's top foodie destination to tuck in. the mizen peninsula, the most south—westerly tip of the island of ireland. i've been coming to this part of the world since i was eight years old. people are drawn here by the dramatic scenery, the arts and the great craic — and now they're flocking here for the local cuisine. west cork was recently voted ireland's food capital. the history of the area is as rich and diverse as its food. along the coast, you'll find caves where pirates smuggled their treasures. it's where marconi sent the first transatlantic radio transmission to america. and it was here the first famine death was recorded, the first of over a million across ireland, with a further two million people emigrating. so, this is the skibbereen saturday market. at the height of summer, i think maybe the best market anywhere in the country. this is the freshest mozzarella available in ireland right now. it's like lactic poetry. april makes the most astonishing potions. slainte. when we think of vinegars, we think of somethin

against these large companies so that they've but what they're doing, something about i said, uses in buckley california, welcome to lucy's and hope it leads to lower prices. i feel like it's absurd, how high something that we utilize and honestly need like a lot of us need them for our professional lives for our you know, school lives for our everyday lives. the us lucy joins other investigations into apple regulators in south korea and the netherlands, if, as the case is detect giant for abusing its market dominance and the european union find apple $92000000000.00 from fatty favoring its a music streaming service as arrivals value does around 3 trillion dollars, apple's annual revenue is greater than the gross domestic productive more than a 100 countries. if the u. s. government winds its anti trust case, it could lead to the breakup of apple for the benefit of 10 siemens, victoria gates, and b. l. g 0, so counting the cost. the u is investigating apple alphabet and method as a potential violations of the blocks, new competition law. the digital markets act requires 6 take johns to open u

may come down to the far right shake of policy to shape the formation of the next government. natasha buckley has moved out from lisbon, of what it was wordly expected that this portuguese general election would be a very tight race. but he could have predicted the situation at the end of sunday night service. still no result. now want some political commentators now and this is saying as a we may not know the result for days or even weeks until all the folks accounted from portuguese voters who have cost to follow to abroad. so in the in decisive conclusion, to this general election thoughts, one thing is clear is the populace policy shake of the hall to life policy campaigning on an anti immigration. anti corruption, anti establishment platform has made big games is leader under a venture clearly delighted cooling this. and the historic result is that the moving sugar has 12 and p as in paul. and it is, it is projected to have more than 40 m p's at the end of the selection. that in itself, something of a surprise, exceeding even probably the expectations of the type of support is. it talks

and the us running for cover and haiti is on games, buckley tom, with security forces to control of the countries main. apple's new crane says it's destroyed, you know, the russian wall ship and it's something to reinvent and attack. and the black sea will have the latest from keys the welcome to the program, china as well. that will be no quick fix to the struggles of the well 2nd largest economy. i do think of the national people's comb with invasion, premier lee chang announced the same g. d, p target of 5 percent as last year, but still fall below the double digit growth that power the economy for decades. they said that the goal of target to will be made much harder to achieve as the economy grapples with lower expos, reduced to consumers spending and foreign investments, as well as a property debt crisis. he also announced a 7.2 percent increase in defense spending as taiwan sea is a chinese invasion. katrina, you has bull from the great hold of the people. chinese premier lee tongue addressed about 3000 of trying his most helpful officials in beijing to set the policy direction t

let's cross live to call doom buckley, with the policy and on the list an expert on e's real. us relations is nice to have . you join me now. the prime minister netanyahu has canceled and he is ready delegations visit to washington over the u. s. refusing to veto the u. n. c s c 5 resolution. what, what was your initial reaction to this news? oh, the tension between united states and anything. yeah. whole definitely. and his government has been uh, rising. and the last period it will, it started with what this going to do. they should they added 4 items and then it can to the recent weeks, maybe after benjamin the pen. yeah. hold on systems to go on with the war and goes without clicking any, a chance for even and humanitarian assistance to go through the and guess a now and there is a fee that they uh, there are feelings in the united states of bethany always working on better seeing uh by doing more and more to cause him to lose the coming elections and to bring back to the white house, the republican party before the end and doing them for them. and we are a member of the for the use of

might come down to the far right shade, a party to shape the formation of the next government. natasha buckley has more now from lisbon. what it was widely expected that this portuguese general election would be a very tight race, but he could have predicted the situation at the end of sunday night. there was still no results. now want some political comments h, as in the am, is the same as a we may not know the results for days or even weeks. and so all the folks accounted from portuguese voters who have cost to follow to abroad. so in the in decisive conclusion, to this general election thoughts, one thing is clear is that the pope in this policy shape is a hard drive policy. campaigning on an anti immigration, anti corruption, anti establishment platform has made big gains as leader under a venture. clearly delighted cooling this and the historic result that the modem is . hey, gus has 12 and p as in paula and it is, it is projected to have more than 40 and peas at the end of the selection. that's in itself, something of a surprise, exceeding even probably the expectations of type of suppor

this is the new film that you're producing, which has jeremy allen white and jessie buckley.yes, very lucky. and what are you yourself most looking forward to in the coming months? what am i looking forward to? i'm always saying i want to get back into the garden. you know, ifeel it's... i love the australian landscape, but i wouldn't necessarily go into long grass and have a picnic there. i'm looking forward... you wouldn't know what's in that long grass, would you? no, exactly, exactly! but, you know, i am looking forward to harvesting the carrots when they finally come up. simple things. but i'm about to... i just finished a film withjimjarmusch, and i'm about to work with steven soderbergh, who i haven't worked with for quite some time. so, it's always great to work with directors again. but, yes, and then there's a couple of things that we have on the boil at dirty films. so... well, thank you so much for telling us about your latest project, the new boy. cate blanchett, many thanks. thanks. hello there. the easter weekend will settle down a little — perhaps music to you

listed under the u in genocide convention including killing members of a specific group. causing serious buckley or mental home, deliberately inflicting conditions of life. calculated to bring about its physical destruction in ho and in part joseph found that genocidal acts were approved and given the effect of the statements of genocidal intent by senior is really military and government officials. these acts of an easy august part of a secular colonial process of erasure which has been underway for more than 70 years. c recommends, among other things that immediate arms and bach, i want israel and from member states to support south africa in its attempt to prosecute israel, that the international court of justice. let's listen to possible album daisy presented to the un human rights council engineer. he's riley sold your stuff, published footage, boasting about the killing of families. mothers cheated for in the bottom to go home. smokes and schools such as incriminating videos, showed them so distinctly mocking and mediating their policy and victims. not only by violating their physical inte

moscow at we're most closely meets the moscow region, as well as you can see, emergency services helping buckley to get there as quickly as possible to talk to him about that huge blaze which broke out. we do not know why whether it was on purpose, oscar the shooting, whether they at shooters and sell of the attackers had tried to start a fire, perhaps, and of the attempt to escape amid the flea of people and to escape. and in the, in the rush, all the people we do not know what their faith is. we just know that a number of people have been killed and many more injured at tasks as well. saying by the way, that the special forces soldiers from the russian guard have arrived, they're not on their unconfirmed claims that helicopters have been sent to extinguish the flame at that place is opposite. the huge cut exceed 3000 square meters. authority said at so at we are just a waiting information on that. in the meantime, let's cross live now to independent dutch journalist sonya funding and a for her take at son yet. eh, quite incredible seems in the russian capital, her rustic ones at the number of,

and the us running for cover in haiti is on games, buckley tom with security forces to control of the countries main apples on ukraine says it's destroyed, you know, the russian.

in fact, william frank buckley, jr., on the original "firing line," hosted a debate right after congress passed the communications decency act of 1996. - oh, great, tell me about it. what did he say? - so i'm gonna have you take a look at this exchange between none other than arianna huffington and susan estrich-- - wow, a blast from the past. - about the topic of internet regulation. take a look. - okay. - i'm calling for a partnership. i'm calling for a partnership of government, of the industry and of parents. and the truth, susan, is that, when you have a 12-year-old, as i have a 12-year-old goddaughter who is an expert in using the internet, she can get anywhere she wants. and unless you're prepared to have somebody there with her the whole time to stop her from doing that, she will, no matter what ground rules you place as a mother, it is completely irresponsible for you to say that it's parents' rights and parents can decide what their children watch. even the word "watch" shows that you have no idea what third wave technology can make available to children. - arianna, our kids ca

this is the new film that you're producing, which has jeremy allen white and jessie buckley.. yes, very lucky. and what are you yourself most looking forward to in the coming months? what am i looking forward to? i'm always saying i want to get back into the garden. you know, ifeel it's... i love the australian landscape, but i wouldn't necessarily go into long grass and have a picnic there. i'm looking forward... you wouldn't know what's in that long grass, would you? no, exactly, exactly! but, you know, i am looking forward to harvesting the carrots when they finally come up. simple things. but i'm about to... i just finished a film withjimjarmusch, and i'm about to work with steven soderbergh, who i haven't worked with for quite some time. so, it's always great to work with directors again. but, yes, and then there's a couple of things that we have on the boil at dirty films. so... well, thank you so much for telling us about your latest project, the new boy. cate blanchett, many thanks. thanks. hello. we've had some sunshine. not a bad day overall. just a few showers here

how much of a factor will buckley in any investigation as they try to find out why something so dramatic?— find out why something so dramatic could have happened? massive. for context, i could have happened? massive. for context. i spent _ could have happened? massive. for context, i spent some _ could have happened? massive. for context, i spent some time - could have happened? massive. for context, i spent some time last - could have happened? massive. for| context, i spent some time last year as north america correspondent based in the bbc�*s washington, dc bureau, during that trip and others i have been through baltimore, under the bridge, overand been through baltimore, under the bridge, over and beyond. been through baltimore, under the bridge, overand beyond. the infrastructure you mentioned in terms of spending is quite important because the united states national debt is around $35 trillion. what successive governments have done, this is not party political, the republicans and democrats will seek to point the finger at each other but they have both done this, america had someth

i was glued to the screen watching the firing line with the great bill buckley.to time particularly when they ran a series of free to choose based on milton freedman's book. we are introduced to great men so many others ronald reagan. i miss that today, i really do. tv has changed a lot. we have and that is okay. i tried to do this program a little differently, slow things down, think about it, dig a little more deeply even go into the great philosophers and writers and so forth. we have two great guest this evening with victor davis hanson and newt gingrich. i will be a great show not because of me but because of them. but i do want to dig deeply. when you look at what has happened to our justice system and the law, how it is being used against president trump has been distorted at every level local, state, federal, civil. you look at how the media are supportive. you look at mobs and factions of citizens who think this is fantastic, you look at the oval office and joe biden it's behind the scenes and out front now encouraging the sort of thing trying to take tr

hard to describe tom, so there's 5 additional coverage into all of the others for holding the match to buckley replace their overjoyed visit. he's that side by the entire spice because on the top of the house he says, since i was little i was special, i bet every mother says bad side. but on the other hand, she says on those moans like coming close to the incredible dedication to a welcoming culture in germany is what made this possible by good father does with all the excitement to you and help me if i'm to the house number game as an employee that's a bumble my time with re on gave me hope and according to the me told me, is that the joy of seeing someone who started out with such miserable conditions and then made so much of it on them on the front of the a n o is then that is 250 a month to see someone who in the beginning was a foreigner as to become someone in whom you put your hope for change. that's why i took it as a versa, as best i was kind of kind of proceed, couldn't have gone based on the history even man. so it's like a scheme when your child grows up and when you see young peop

i was glued to the screen watching the firing line with the great bill buckley.ime to time particularly when they ran a series of free to choose based on milton freedman's book. we are introduced to great men so many others ronald reagan. i miss that today, i really do. tv has changed a lot. we have and that is okay. i tried to do this program a little differently, slow things down, think about it, dig a little more deeply even go into the great philosophers and writers and so forth. we have two great guest this evening with victor davis hanson and newt gingrich. i will be a great show not because of me but because of them. but i do want to dig deeply. when you look at what has happened to our justice system and the law, how it is being used against president trump has been distorted at every level local, state, federal, civil. you look at how the media are supportive. you look at mobs and factions of citizens who think this is fantastic, you look at the oval office and joe biden it's behind the scenes and out front now encouraging the sort of thing trying to tak

and that was even before william f buckley published his famous got a man at yale in 1951.tecedents to the american concert movement in the 1920s and thirties figures. like albert, jay nock figures paul elmer moore and irving babbitt. and you can see in their texts, in their writing, a deep concern with education. what's interesting is that their take on the educationry elitistl or critical small d democracy. and so these pre-world war two thinkers on the right were very much in the eye of the belief that education was not for everyone that you to educate an elite to naturally aristocracy in jeffersonian terms, some type of leader or elite that will emerge and that ose are the people to whom education should be addressed. what's interesting about postwar american conservative ism is the concern among conservatives to include all americans and small d democratization of the idea of education. and so when i think about the history of education and the right over the last 75 years or so, i think it really takes to two parts. it's form and substance and so there have been major

that's mike buckley, because buckley, interesting.ason to close something down. >> amazing, right, we need to warn you. i'm about to say some triggering words now sit down. weirdos. apparently, that might have upset a lot of you . i have upset a lot of you. i imagine if you're a widow, you probably tougher than that. you won't about at won't be upset about that at all. go anywhere. we'll all. don't go anywhere. we'll explain why that might be offensive. britain's offensive. you're with britain's newsroom gb news. >> 1120 with britain's newsroom on gb news. with andrew pierce and bev turner. we've got the panel back with us. matthew. lars ex—labour party and emma woolf, course. and woolf, of course. writer and broadcaster. woolf, of course. writer and broadcaster . thatcher. are you broadcaster. thatcher. are you going to defend your mate? >> mate , my mate >> well, my mate, my mate tristram hunt, historian, so, tristram hunt, historian, so, tristram hunt, historian, so, tristram hunt, who is the labour mp and shadow cabinet member and

photographer jen buckley insists attention be paid to missing native american women by posting her workth ma layian tiger cubs and bronx zoo. paddled with dave and amy freeman in minnesota's pristine boundary waters. we swam with pam and brenda gallagher in lake winnipesaukee. met a man who called himself cargo who walked from the southern tip of south american to dead horse, alaska, no town further north. and we found the center of the universe, locals say it's a manhole cover in wallace, idaho, and who are we to dispute such a claim? if you're looking for the luckiest man alive, he's been right here many a sunday. thanks, willie. thanks, "sunday today." >> oh, man, thank you, harry. for those of us who for years have looked up to harry smith as a writer, a storyteller and a man, the luck of working alongside him has been all ours. harry's next stop is at his alma mater central college in iowa where he will teach a class about, what else, curiosity. in the meantime, harry, i'll see you and andrea at the lake. >>> this week we highlight "another life well lived." in may of 1996 a filmma

. >> can i ask about a different precedent about what we said in buckley? this picks up on the chief justices earlier comment about government intervention because of the power of the social media companies. it seems like in buckley in 1976, a really important sentence in first amendment jurisprudence, the context that the government may restrict the speech of some elements of society to enhance the relative voice of others is wholly foreign to the first amendment and that seems to be what you responded with to the chief justice. then in tornillo, the court went on about the power of newspapers and the court said they recognized the context about best changes placed in a few hands, the power to inform the american people and shape public opinion. that had led to abuses of bias and manipulation and the court accepted all that but still said that wasn't good enough to allow some kind of government mandated fairness to apply. how do you deal with those two principles? >> first of all, if you agree with their frontline position that what is being regulated here

ken buckley, who is also a minor, lost his stature demanding that his party stand up. his party's leader stand up and emphatically rejects this big lie. that of course, did not go his way, and he was in a downwards spiral from there. we saw the infighting that crept up again when marjorie taylor greene issue that threat to call out a vote to overthrow speaker mike johnson. now, the difference here is that she is not actually triggering that vote. that is a different thing than what matt gates did. he actually said they had to hold it within two legislative days. she has written this out on a piece of paper and is dangling it over speaker johnson said, saying, if you step out of line, i'm going to use this against you. that is where things are right now. she doesn't seem to have a whole lot of friends. even some of the republicans who voted to remove senator mccarthy, including matt gates do not support removing mike johnson at this moment. they are battle scarred from that experience last fall. do not end up getting any better for them because mike johnson and the pass

and thank as well to mike thank you as well to mike buckley, journalist we buckley, the journalist whor to have lost. but thank you much indeed. you very much indeed. >> been checking that >> i've just been checking that apparently the 100ml liquids rule luggage to rule in hand luggage is going to end, end of end, they think, by the end of this year. >> well, that's exciting. this year. >> been'ell, that's exciting. this year. >> been trialled:'s exciting. this year. >> been trialled in exciting. this year. >> been trialled in some|g. it's been trialled in some airports. i flew back from west ireland. aidan magee you'll be familiar with this knock . familiar with this knock. airport? best airport in airport? yes. best airport in the there at the the world was there at the weekend and they didn't. you didn't get your liquids didn't need to get your liquids out bag. out of your bag. >> in the world. are you >> best in the world. are you sure? yeah. >> well, it's tiny, you >> okay. well, it's tiny, so you just literally walk through. but that was great. >> it did. >> but it still did. >>

takeover of heritage, which was always sort of the brain trust of conservativism going back to the days of buckleyt is today. you can see this sort of ark. to simone's point, the policy, you know, taking out medicare and medicaid, who is talking about that right now? you are running for the u.s. senate. project heritage says we want to get rid of medicaid and medicare. is that true, senator? that's going to have to be the narrative in order to sort of stand up what they want to do against those senators, for example, who will be running in some tightly contested races. >> make all of them own these policies and get on the record about whether or not they support them. there was something that was said to me this week, the ways in which, even those of us that tried to call out authoritarianism can fall back, saying something like, you know, if donald trump wins and he has four years in office, if he is saying he will be a dictator, what makes you think he will run fair and free elections four years in? when you're talking about something, like project 2025, it's because they think they have a lot o