john edwards.eing honest and changing course in iraq is the first step in trying to restore america's moral leadership in the world. crowd: [chanting] edwards! edwards was hot stuff and within striking distance of the white house for years. [cheering] he had been john kerry's vice presidential pick in 2004, and even though that didn't work out, it made him an early favorite entering the 2008 democratic presidential primary. he was a good talker. he was good-looking. he had the right politics. yes, edwards was the dream candidate-- perhaps even the "dreamy" candidate. that beautiful head of hair just stole my heart. [audience laughter] thank you. john edwards was able to articulate the economic issues that plagued this country, able to talk about the "two americas." that was his famous speech. we can build one america where we no longer have two healthcare systems. edwards' stated mission to bridge the gap between rich americans and poor americans still seems progressive more than a decade later. he

john edwards.ng honest and changing course in iraq is the first step in trying to restore america's moral leadership in the world. crowd: [chanting] edwards! edwards was hot stuff and within striking distance of the white house for years. [cheering] he had been john kerry's vice presidential pick in 2004, and even though that didn't work out, it made him an early favorite entering the 2008 democratic presidential primary. he was a good talker. he was good-looking. he had the right politics. yes, edwards was the dream candidate-- perhaps even the "dreamy" candidate. that beautiful head of hair just stole my heart. [audience laughter] thank you. john edwards was able to articulate the economic issues that plagued this country, able to talk about the "two americas." that was his famous speech. we can build one america where we no longer have two healthcare systems. edwards' stated mission to bridge the gap between rich americans and poor americans still seems progressive more than a decade later. he w

john edwards.ng course in iraq is the first step in trying to restore america's moral leadership in the world. crowd: [chanting] edwards! edwards was hot stuff and within striking distance of the white house for years. [cheering] he had been john kerry's vice presidential pick in 2004, and even though that didn't work out, it made him an early favorite entering the 2008 democratic presidential primary. he was a good talker. he was good-looking. he had the right politics. yes, edwards was the dream candidate-- perhaps even the "dreamy" candidate. that beautiful head of hair just stole my heart. [audience laughter] thank you. john edwards was able to articulate the economic issues that plagued this country, able to talk about the "two americas." that was his famous speech. we can build one america where we no longer have two healthcare systems. edwards' stated mission to bridge the gap between rich americans and poor americans still seems progressive more than a decade later. he was young, smart, mar

john edwards. being honest and changing course in iraq is the first step in trying to restore america's moral leadership in the world. crowd: [chanting] edwards! edwards was hot stuff and within striking distance of the white house for years. [cheering] he had been john kerry's vice presidential pick in 2004, and even though that didn't work out, it made him an early favorite entering the 2008 democratic presidential primary. he was a good talker. he was good-looking. he had the right politics. yes, edwards was the dream candidate-- perhaps even the "dreamy" candidate. that beautiful head of hair just stole my heart. [audience laughter] thank you. john edwards was able to articulate john edwards was able to articulate the economic issues and >> like this country, able to talk about the two americans that was his famous speech. >> we can build what america, where we no longer have to healthcare systems. >> edward stated mission to bridge the gap between rich americans and poor americans still seems

ed edward? edward: yeah.litics, international politics, i don't know how many likes you're going to get for that story. thanks, lucas, appreciate it. to cyber security attorney the lisa garber on the fallout. our aishah hasnie is reporting senators are being flooded with threatening calls over a potential crackdown. what do you make of that? >> edward, great to be here with you. it's not a surprise that they're getting threats because we have 170 million excited american users on tiktok, thousands of businesses as well and thousands of employees based in the united states. we have to remember that even if the senate does pass this and it goes through to president biden for him to sign, there's still going to be the legal challenges posed by tiktok and others too. so this is the really going to be a bureaucratic process, and that's the same that we've seen with attempted bans of tiktok and different content and moderation processes for social media in general throughout the united states. so it's not going to

edward: 30 seconds.-time jobs increasing the number of full-time jobs dropping. what kind of economy is this? 30 seconds. >> it to tight labor market. if you look at the other side there was a lot of noise and movement in on employment rates so i look at the job creation number. edward: appreciate your insight on this, uniquely positioned to show the economy between the two economies, appreciate your time. still i had a big legal victory for donald trump as the supreme court unanimously rejects the attempts to ban him on a ballot in colorado. a panel on the message that since to those trying to stop the former president in the courts rather than at the ballot box. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) scout is protected by simparica trio and he's in it to win it! simparica trio is the first chew with triple protection. whoa fleas! and ticks! (♪) intestinal worms! whoa! heartworm disease! no problem with simpari

edward: u.s.elligence agencies on capitol hill raising major red flags about dangerous people crossing the southern border. something that neil cavuto brought up with jay johnson on his "your world" show. take a look at this. >> the security officials to a man and woman said essentially the same thing, we've got ru trouble. we've not nefarious people who could be getting through, who are getting through. >> first of all, got-aways are an unknown, you can't know who got away from border patrol and customs officials. the best week do is an estimate. the numbers are much larger now so certainly this is an area of concern. it's an area of security concern. edward: some more on those worries and a new task force led by democrats to deal with the crisis in a moment. first, to the latest on the ground at the border with g garrett tenney in eagle pass, texas. >> yeah, those got-aways keep a lot awake at night. fbi director christopher wray said we don't know who they are and what their intentions are for

the 2019 and 2020 were trump years edward lawrence. reporter: it was march of 2019 she was using, early 2019. and that -- . offed that out to her that was before president biden policies were put in place, start from that location, this is where we were. and here is where we are now. when this president went into office, she changed subject saying they have to do investment to get the economy going, an interesting point, i talked with her about credit card debt. not just within the federal government, she believes that the credit card debt was manageable right now for americans. and it is seem like it is inching up with delinquencies we lated to credit card and autos, this might be a breaking point for consumer at some point in this year. she didn't feel that was coming she felt people were in good financial situations and called it normalization of where the delynn quengi delinquencies would be. larry: other thing, the business about billion ai bilge billionaires don't pay their fair share, you can't judge billionaire income based own

edward, good work. report switched us to fnc. larry: i think we lost him.e were going to line it up. i see him -- >> reporter: treasury secretary janet yellen says the rate of inflation will fall more this year. overall prices will remain much too high. now she says she believes rent is one of the reasons inflation will come down substantially this year, once and for all, once new leases cycle through where they are. i still asked her about the overall prices up 18 1/2% under president biden since the month he took office and americans racking up new record credit card debt because of those prices. >> now the time they have spent some of that buffer of savings and particularly lower income households are borrowing again on credit cards. i see that as a normalization rather than a disturbing new trend. >> reporter: she's not concerned that delinquencies have started to i've up how every secretary yellen will be more cautious with her words about inflation going forward. so in 2021 though you did say inflation was transitory. do you regret saying that now? >>

the 2019 and 2020 were trump years edward lawrence. reporter: it was march of 2019 she was using, early 2019. and that -- . offed that out to her that was before president biden policies were put in place, start from that location, this is where we were. and here is where we are now. when this president went into office, she changed subject saying they have to do investment to get the economy going, an interesting point, i talked with her about credit card debt. not just within the federal government, she believes that the credit card debt was manageable right now for americans. and it is seem like it is inching up with delinquencies we lated to credit card and autos, this might be a breaking point for consumer at some point in this year. she didn't feel that was coming she felt people were in good financial situations and called it normalization of where the delynn delinquencies would be. larry: other thing, the business about billi bilge billionaires don't pay their fair share, you can't judge billionaire income based own r realize c

edward, a ve secial warm, supportive messages.ralia, how has this news been received back home? aha, uk and australia, how has this news been received back home?- been received back home? a huge amount of shock, _ been received back home? a huge amount of shock, some _ been received back home? a huge amount of shock, some sadness i been received back home? a huge i amount of shock, some sadness from been received back home? a huge - amount of shock, some sadness from a lot of— amount of shock, some sadness from a lot of people _ amount of shock, some sadness from a lot of people in — amount of shock, some sadness from a lot of people in australia. _ amount of shock, some sadness from a lot of people in australia. we _ amount of shock, some sadness from a lot of people in australia. we have - lot of people in australia. we have a strong _ lot of people in australia. we have a strong connection— lot of people in australia. we have a strong connection to _ lot of people in australia. we have a strong connection to the - lot of people

sir edward bairstow was from yorkshire but worked in blackburn for many years. works have been regularly performed by choirs for more than a century. so, how exciting was it to find these two hymns? er, elated. there was something here which probably had not seen the light of day for over 100 years. nobody knows exactly when sir edward wrote these arrangements of a0 days and a0 nights and 0 come, 0 come, emmanuel but everyone involved in the concert felt these long lost gems had to be heard. it feels really special, and i think the fact that we're singing of a manuscript copy in his writing makes it a bit special, too. as well as a bit hard. this year is the 150th anniversary of sir edward bairstow�*s birth, and this is the first time in living memory, possibly the first time ever, these lost works have been sung. applause. they might be just a normal part of your morning commute, but for one british man railway departure boards have become big business. russell pirie was so fascinated with them as a child he decided to make his own at home. now they're so popul

sir edward bairstow was from yorkshire but worked in blackburn for many years.to church music and his works have been regularly performed by choirs for more than a century. so, how exciting was it to find these two hymns? er, elated. there was something here which probably had not seen the light of day for over 100 years. nobody knows exactly when sir edward wrote these arrangements of a0 days and a0 nights and 0 come, 0 come, emmanuel but everyone involved in the concert felt these long lost gems had to be heard. it feels really special, and i think the fact that we're singing of a manuscript copy in his writing makes it a bit special, too. as well as a bit hard. this year is the 150th anniversary of sir edward bairstow�*s birth, and this is the first time in living memory, possibly the first time ever, these lost works have been sung. applause. back in 197a — and the eurovision song contest — it was abba's performance of �*waterloo' at the brighton dome that clinched the title — and turned an unknown pop group into instant stars. a new exhibition marks 50 year

i trusted edward conduct business, she took up raising her daughter herself., some kind of love on the decline the loss of everything you created, or your business, but next to your family, i know what you will choose, you have always been a businessman. man, who do you want? irina, she doesn't answer calls. and you are probably edward. yes, how do you know? oh, i know everything about you. should she say? i don’t think this concerns you, is it wrong? so do you know where to find it? of course, but i won’t tell you why? because, by the way, her husband returned to her and... everything is fine with them, so good riddance. lera, have you been discharged? yeah, how are you, how are you feeling? yes, you can plow on me. listen, this edward of yours just came and was sent. lord, what did you tell him? well, i said that semyon is back. and that everything is fine with you, why? well, because he pissed me off. well, by the way, you need support, and the child needs a father, and it would be nice think about bringing semyon back. ir! did you think about it? i thought

edward lawrence let me ask you one or two things.ook the tragedy, tragedy of the baltimore bridge and harbor is the lost souls. it looks pretty bad right now, okay. having said that i thought janet yellen said today that the federal government wouldn't pay or cover all the charges. there would be insurance. now i thought your report or i thought somebody said that buttigieg said that uncle sam was going to pay for everything. which is it? >> reporter: so it is probably a combination of both, possibly could be some liability on the company that owns it. the government will pay up front. pete buttigieg says that there is an emergency fund under the bipartisan infrastructure bill that will pay up front regardless. on the back end they will see if insurance will cover any of it as well as any liability from the company that owns the ship. larry: i got it. edward lawrence, thank you ever so much. we appreciate the run down as always. joining me senator mike lee from the great state of utah. senator lee, welcome. one of the quickies that c

sir edward bairstow was from yorkshire but worked in blackburn for many years.ces to church music and his works have been regularly performed by choirs for more than a century. so, how exciting was it to find these two hymns? er, elated. there was something here which probably had not seen the light of day for over 100 years. nobody knows exactly when sir edward wrote these arrangements of a0 days and a0 nights and 0 come, 0 come, emmanuel but everyone involved in the concert felt these long lost gems had to be heard. it feels really special, and i think the fact that we're singing of a manuscript copy in his writing makes it a bit special, too. as well as a bit hard. this year is the 150th anniversary of sir edward bairstow�*s birth, and this is the first time in living memory, possibly the first time ever, these last works have been sung. applause. back in 197a, and the eurovision song contest, and it was abba's performance of �*waterloo' at the brighton dome that clinched the title, and turned an unknown pop group into instant stars. a new exhibition marks 50

edward, what is this, another gimmick? after this the president announced a strike force to go after unfair and illegal prices that is going to include the doj and the ftc. now the president says that the strike force is necessary, pointing to this post here on x by the cookie monster about shrink-flation. president biden: you don't even notice what they have done, when they charge you just as much for the same size bag of potato chips only a has a hell of a lot fewer chips in this. i tell you who did notice. the cookie monster. he pointed out his cookies are getting smaller. >> reporter: administration tried to defleck the blame for inflation to companies, you see, cpi inflation here since president biden came into office, and that prices all prices are up 18%. food prices year-over-year up about 21% since president biden took office. >> does the president again believe that shrink-flation and inflation are solely a company problem or did his policies play any role in that? >> so, also from my tweet. we said cs is for con

our own edward lawrence live at the white house with more. edward, what can you tell us?larry, we have not seen the producer price index this high in six months. that's the companies are paying to buy the goods to make the goods they sell to all of us. it is 1.6% year-over-year. .6% month over month. that is well more than expected at least in this and it is also putting pressure on inflation. when you look at rising gas prices here, prices are up two cents overnight, almost to the levels they were a year ago. the average hourly earnings up 4.3% year-over-year. all of this keeps pressure on prices being higher, causing more americans to resort to their credit cards. the treasury secretary telling me she is not concerned about credit card delinquencies increasing. >> over time they have spent some of that buffer of savings and particularly lower income households are borrowing again on credit cards. i see that as a normalization rather than a disturbing new trend. >> reporter: market experts like stephanie pomboy say when you adjust retail sales for inflation they have bee

about what edward lawrence mentioned is interesting.nonymouses in, they have been flat for two years, this economy is probably soggier than some of recent gd f reports might -- gdp reports might suggest. >> you are right, in end they come back and revised numbers for gdp numbers for biden administration they will go down, inflation measures have not correctly measured it. we have talked about it interest costs are in the cpi . the monthly payment for your cargos up that does not inflation, but that affects your life, i filled up my car today that cost me 80, it would have been 40, 3 years ago, that is what everyone is going through. that is not measures in inflation measure it is too low. larry: faulkender. biden talks about shrinkplation, i think it is in his polls, the last word. >> they are. the american people know those numbers, that edward lawrence talked about with regard to how far their wages go t compared to price increases, american people are 2.5% behind in teterms of hourly wages are for them. they know what kind of economy

among the owners of the floor , anthony edwards, the wolves defender, stood out for his increased activityonly 193 cm tall. he was not afraid to go against such monsters as jokic and peyton watson, who simply did not kept up with little edwards. he lacked only two rebounds and... the fourth stage of formula e took place on the city track in sao paulo. german pascal wehrlein won qualifying for the second time this season, but he lost the lead already on the third lap of the main race, during which yellow flags appeared three times over the track. first after an incident involving new zealand. nick cassidy of the brazilian lucas digrasi, then as a result of hard contact of the same cassidy’s car with the bump stop, and finally due to the car stopped in the first turn swiss nick muler. thus , the organizers decided to add three laps to the original distance, which the participants drove behind the safety car. as a result, the fate of the victory was decided in the last meters. briton sam burt was ahead of mitchie evans from new zealand, providing the mclaren team with its debut success in for

edward's wedding at the end of the last century, edward and sophie — of the last century, edward andwasn't so cheerful_ sophie married and william wasn't so cheerful in— sophie married and william wasn't so cheerful in the picture so the photographer admitted afterwards that he _ photographer admitted afterwards that he used a different picture of william _ that he used a different picture of william and popped his head on the body of— william and popped his head on the body of the wedding photo. it has happened since time in more real, almost _ happened since time in more real, almost hack— happened since time in more real, almost back to the 1860s when abraham — almost back to the 1860s when abraham lincoln's head was popped on the top _ abraham lincoln's head was popped on the top of— abraham lincoln's head was popped on the top of someone else's body on a picture. _ the top of someone else's body on a picture. and — the top of someone else's body on a picture, and it is not new, it is a bit picture, and it is not new, it is a hit daft — picture, and it is not new, it is a hit daf

edward lawrence following that in kentucky. following perhaps a bigger problem, the nation's number 1 concern among voters right now no matter where you go, that's what is happening at the border. for barack obama, it's more about who is getting through at that border, not the sheer number of got-aways, but the worrisome individuals among those got-away. what we're learning and what he's fearing next. i'm sarah escherich, i'm the life enrichment director at independence village, the senior living community in waukee, iowa. everybody here really, really make you feel like family and that they love you. our goal with tiktok was to enrich the lives of our residents and just to be able to show people what senior living can be like. i think i am a tiktok grandma. my kids think i am. i mean, we're the ones that are being entertained. time goes faster when you're having fun. did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene mir

edward i always enjoy chatting, edward lawrence. also enjoy chatting with david nicholas, nicholas wealth management and we've got adam ga visi here as well, editor in chief, so david, to you first first your expectations of very few see any action today but we do see hints of where the fed might go after today. are you in the camp of what the dot plot said last december that it was still going to be three rate cuts in 2024? >> well, neil, it's amazing how far we've come. just three months ago we were looking at eight cuts the market was expecting and now that number is down to three. i think if you look at inflation as a whole, inflation is stubborn but it's not accelerating rapidly so i think that works in the fed's favor. the fed has been looking for the inflation to stop accelerating, we're there, but if you look at the super course, if you take out goods, housing and energy january that was up .9% last month came down .45% so the services sector which is a big part of our economy is still seeing inflation, so that's a challenge

in an with martin an interview with canon martin edwards of edwards on the importance of good that tonews deputy political editor. tom harwood covering sir jacob rees—mogg political editor. tom harwood covering sirjacob rees—mogg in the state of the nation. tonight, we've been discussing the possibility of a june election. and you've been getting in touch with your mail mugs. sooner the mugs. ian says sooner the better. this country is treading water. and, ian, i have to say, quite a few people out there in the country agree with you, although michelle says, why are labour so desperate for an election? have no election? they seem to have no plans for power, suppose plans for power, and i suppose looking at the polls, perhaps no plans preferable to the plans might be preferable to the current according current plans. according to at least sizeable chunk of the least a sizeable chunk of the electorate. but that's all to be fought out over the coming months , and maybe quite a few months, and maybe quite a few months, and maybe quite a few months to come. but let's months still to come.

jurgen klopp says the return of michael edwards to the club won't mean he changes his mind over leaving in the europa league on thursday, and klopp was asked during his pre—match press conference if he may change his mind. the liverpool boss said edwards coming back was top news, and the pair have spoken since, but there was no attempt to persuade the german to stay on at anfield. can you imagine i change my mind? of course not. i cannot say what i said. it would be like if i never signed for next year. whoever needs a coach, they were completely crazy. i don't say these things without thinking before. i trust the club to do as good as somehow possible, and i'm really sure we create a good basis with the right people in charge, and michael is a top choice. to tennis — and a round—up from indian wells in a moment. before that, the wta have come under pressure to introduce maternity pay for female players on the tour. the former world number one and four—time major winner naomi osaka backed up comments from victoria azarenka, saying the introduction of maternity pay would be "life—changin

gordon edwards, an entemologist at the university of san jose in california, stated in his paper that that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation, half truth, published in 1992 in the science and technology. magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history, as it sent millions of people in africa to their death. some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. ddt was first synthesized in 18. '74 by othmar zeitler, but insecticidal properties were not identified until world war ii, but from 1939 it was widely used by soldiers on farms to fight of lighs and tyfus. major chemical companies produced millions of tons of ddt every year and earned wopping amounts of profits, so it was only natural that the companies were'. o

now is former congressman donna edwards and msnbc analyst. at the daily beast and andrew, senior congressional reporter for punch bowl news. i will go round robin. starting with the former congresswoman. reacted to what we just heard from the congresswoman from georgia. >> oh, my gosh, a woman calling for the chief sheet -- cheap seat. she is out of control here. she is the one that created the chaos and now she is blaming the castle people who are leaving because she has created the chaos. >> right. matt? >> it is a toxic work environment. i am reminded of 15 years ago and the obama care debate. there was a fear of a thing called adverse selection. adverse selection is where sick people sign up and healthy people opt out. that is unsustainable. i think the republican dutch republic and party has adverse selection problem. marjorie taylor greene's of the world, they are attracted to the republican party right now. good, young conservatives like mike gallagher alike, i am out of here. this is not a place for me to spend any more time. >> right

i that's what joint owners douglas bourne and dudley edwards say.p and have several hundred pounds to spare, this is the place to take it. the swinging �*60s catapulted halifax artist dudley edwards well and truly into the spotlight. having been to art college in bradford, he headed for the big smoke to make his mark in the world and, boy, did he do that. we moved down to london and all we had was a chest of drawers and a couple of chairs. and we said, "well, we're artists we may as well colour "them and paint them". david bailey had his studio directly opposite our studio. and he bought it. their colourful style took off and it was partly influenced by their yorkshire roots. when i was a student at bradford art college, the first asian immigrants had arrived in bradford and i suppose they came from such a colourful place as pakistan and india, they painted their doors these really vivid and bright colours. and itjust really stood out, likejewels in a gold mine. so we wanted to kind of perpetuate that. to bring colour and joy to london. it was dull

gordon edwards and entemologist. at the university of san jose in california stated in his paper that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without. any barriers, in a few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation, half truth, published in 1992 in the science and technology magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history, as it sense. millions of people in africa to their death, some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. ddt was first synthesized in 1874 by othmar zeitler, but insecticidal properties were not identified on. until world war ii, but from 1939, it was widely used by soldiers on farms to fight off lice and tyfus. major chemical companies produced millions of tons of ddt every year and earned wopping

hello, i'm mark edwards. welcome to sports day. here's what we've got coming up on the show. chelsea's quest for the quadruple continues their into the semi—finals of the women's champions league. sinner the winner, the australian open champion eases into the last four at the miami open. and from southeast england to seattle, we talked to the british coach breaking new ground in the nfl. hello and thanks for joining us on sports day. we start with football and chelsea are three to the women's champions league semi—finals for a second season, running with a comfortable aggregate victory over ajax. emma hayes, a side who are chasing the quadruple this season, had a 3—0 lead from the first leg, and they really needed to complete the job at stamford bridge. it finished 1—1, mya ramirez with chelsea's goal just after the half hour mark. before tenacity, grant equalised for the dutch side. chelsea will face either defending champions barcelona or norway's bronn in the last four. meanwhile, eight time winners lyon also through to the semi—finals with a convincing 4—1 victory over be

hello, i'm mark edwards, welcome to sports day. here's what's coming up on the show. newcastle's sandro tonali charged by the english fa for alleged betting rules breaches afterjoining the club. we hearfrom manager nuno espirito santo is nottingham forest appeal their premier league points deduction. rybakina survives a second set meltdown to reach her second straight miami final. hello and thanks for joining us on sports day. we start with football and newcastle united midfielder sandro tonali has been charged with misconduct by the english football association for alleged breaches of betting rules. having signed from ac milan injuly 2023 for £55 million, tonali was subsequently banned for betting on matches involving his teams, brescia and milan. this charge, though, relates to alleged bets since he moved to newcastle. andy swiss has more. sandro tonali, remember, joined newcastle last summer, but he's only really played a few times for them because in october last year he was banned by the italian football federation for ten months because he'd broken betting rules

gordon edwards an entemologist at the university of san jose in california, stated in his paper that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation, half truth published in 1992 in this. science and technology magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history as it sent millions of people in africa to their death. some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. the documents leaked in the 1980s and 1990s by some tobacco companies staff revealed that the owners of the companies had known as an established fact from the 1950s that smoking can cause cancer. in one of these documents dated 1953 cloud tico, one of the scientific advisors of camel tobacco company wrote to his director that the tobacco in cigarettes is one of the ma

gordon edwards, an entemologist at the university of san jose in california, stated in his paper that the elimination. of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation, have truth published in 1992 in the science and technology magazine, "the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history as it sent millions of people in africa to their death. some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. ddt was first synthesized in 1874 by..." othmar zeitler, but insecticidal properties were not identified until world war ii, but from 1939, it was widely used by soldiers on farms to fight of lice and tyfus. major chemical companies produced millions of tons of ddt every year and earned wopping amounts of profits, so it was only natural that the companies were outraged

hello, i'm mark edwards, welcome to sports day. here's what's coming up on the show. newcastle's sandro tonali charged by the english fa for alleged betting rules breaches after joining the club. we hearfrom manager nuno espirito santo is nottingham forest appeal, their premier league points deduction. and survives the second set meltdown to reach her second straight miami final. hello and thanks for joining us on sports day. we start with football and newcastle united midfielder sandro tonali has been charged with misconduct by the english football association for alleged breaches of betting rules. having signed from ac milan injuly 2023 for £55 million, tonali was subsequently banned for betting on matches involving his teams, brescia and milan. this charge, though, relates to alleged bets since he moved to newcastle and he swiss has more. to newcastle andy swiss has more. sandro tonali, remember, joined newcastle last summer, but he's only really played a few times for them because in october last year he was banned by the italian football federation for ten months

larry: absolutely, edward lawrence.ments which, you know, in the short run stimulates consumer demand. anyway, thank you for that. we appreciate as always, edward lawrence. rett's bring in our distinguished guests, steve forbes, forbes media chairman, editor-in-chief, author of inflation, what it is, why it is bad, how to fix it, art laffer, former reagan economist, former presidential medal of freedom recipient and author of "taxes have consequences." talking to steve here on the set, you deserted us and stayed away, under trump, the average working class, the average working stiff, whether white, brown, black, women, female, whatever, the average working person had real increase under trump. under biden the average working stiff got a pay cut. not surprisingly the voters favor the pay increase. that may be too simplified. i don't know the polls are showing that, but what do you think? >> i think that is exactly correct. median wages were up like $6,000 under trump and they dropped sharply under biden right away. they

larry: thanks very much is, edward lawrence. we appreciate it.istinguished governor of north dakota, edward burgum. douglas burgum, rather, sorry. governor,ring you probably heard what edward lawrence said. do you have a thought on this business? nippon steel has a much higher bid than cleveland cliffs or other companies for u.s. steel, but what do you think about a this? if. >> well, japan is our ally. japan's got a fantastic record of owning assets in the united states and being a great partner in those communities with those team members, with those, the members that work at those whether it's an auto plant if manufacturer. i don't know what the biden administration is screaming about here. i mean, i think the sad part is, i mean, we're talking a $14 billion i offer on an $8, 9 billion market cap company? this is tech companies that the people have never hard of that got two or three times that. it's just sad that the unions and others involved in this thing have allowed u.s. steel to be run down to such a small, little company from a market c

i'm mark edwards, welcome to sports day. here's what's coming up on the show. newcastle's sandro tonali charged by the english fa for alleged betting rules breaches afterjoining the club. we hearfrom manager nuno espirito santo is nottingham forest appeal their premier league points deduction. rybakina survives the second set meltdown to reach her second straight miami final. hello and thanks for joining us on sports day. we start with football and newcastle united midfielder sandro tonali has been charged with misconduct by the english football association for alleged breaches of betting rules. having signed from ac milan injuly 2023 for £55 million, tonali was subsequently banned for betting on matches involving his teams, brescia and milan. this charge, though, relates to alleged bets since he moved to newcastle andy swiss has more. sandro tonali, remember, joined newcastle last summer, but he's only really played a few times for them because in october last year he was banned by the italian football federation for ten months because he'd broken betting rule

gordon edwards and entemologist at the university of san jose in california stated in his paper that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation. half truth published in 1992 in the science and technology magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history as it sent millions of people in africa to their death. some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. the documents leaked in the 1980s and 1990s by some tobacco company staff revealed that the owners of the companies had known as an established fact from the 1950s that smoking can cause cancer. in one of these documents dated 1953, cloud tico, one of the scientific advisors of camel tobacco company wrote to his director that the tobacco in cigarettes is one of the main

gordon edwards and entemologist at the university of san jose in california, stated in his paper that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation. half truth published in 1992 in the science and technology magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history as it sent millions of people in africa to their death. some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. ddt was first synthesized in 1874 by othmar zeitler, but insecticidal properties were not identified until world war ii, but from 1939, it was widely used by soldiers on farms to fight of lice and tyfus. major chemical companies produced millions of tons of ddt every year and earned what... amounts of profits, so it was only natural that the companies were outraged over

gordon edwards an entemologist at the university of san jose in california. stated in his paper that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation, half truth published in 1992. to in the science and technology magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history as it sent millions of people in africa to their death. some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. the documents leaked in the 19th. '80's and 1990s by some tobacco company staff revealed that the owners of the companies had known as an established fact from the 1950s that smoking can cause cancer. in one of these documents dated 1953, cloud tico, one of the scientific advisors of camel tobacco company wrote to his director that the tobacco in cigarettes is one of

gordon edwards, an entamologist at the university of san jose in california, stated in his paper that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any. barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and lost their lives. according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation, half truth, published in 1992 in the science and technology magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history, as it sense. millions of people in africa to their death, some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casualties in the second world war. the documents leaked in the 1980s and 1990s by some tobacco companies staff revealed that the owners of the companies had known as an established fact from 1950s that smoking can cause cancer, in one of these documents dated 1953, cloud tico, one of the scientific advisors of camel tobacco company, wrote to his director that the tobacco in cigarettes is one of the m

gordon edwards, an entemologist at the university of san jose in california, stated in his paper that the elimination of ddt helped the mosquitoes that transit malaria to reproduce without any barriers. in few years, the population of the mosquitoes grew so large that millions of africans fell victim to the disease and... lost their lives, according to edwards in an article titled bias, misinformation, half truth, published in 1992 in the science and technology magazine, the silent spring has been one of the deadliest books in history, as it sent millions of people in africa to their death. some people put the number of fatalities at about 50 million people, larger than the number of the casual. in the second world war. the documents leaked in the 1980s and 1990s by some tobacco company staff revealed that the owners of the companies had known as an established fact from the 1950s that smoking can cause cancer. in one of these documents dated 1953, cloud tico, one of them. scientific advisors of camel tobacco company wrote to his director that the tobacco in cigarettes is one of the m

dudley edwards did just that.ited him to live with them while he painted murals in their homes. 60 years later, he's back home in yorkshire with a new exhibition. our reporter, michelle lyons, went to meet him. voiceover: it isn't a car at all - it's a painting. i that's what joint owners douglas bourne and dudley edwards say. and if you want your car jazzed up and have several hundred pounds to spare, this is the place to take it. the swinging �*60s catapulted halifax artist dudley edwards well and truly into the spotlight. having been to art college in bradford, he headed for the big smoke to make his mark in the world and, boy, did he do that. we moved down to london and all we had was a chest of drawers and a couple of chairs. and we said, "well, we're artists we may as well colour "them and paint them." david bailey had his studio directly opposite our studio. and he bought it. their colourful style took off and it was partly influenced by their yorkshire roots. when i was a student at bradford art college, t

and sophie described how similar prince edward is to prince philip.ed, while clearly emotional and moved by his wife's acknowledgement and a mention of his birthday, you do see that element of prince philip in him where he's he shies away from that type. his body was like physically rejecting that type of attention . it was oh, so sweet to see. >> do you think that the queen's youngest son, the late queen's youngest son, the late queen's youngest son, the late queen's youngest son, deserves more recognition ? recognition? >> i mean, i agree that he's an incredibly valuable asset when it comes to the royal family, especially right now. while we have two key players out due to illness and recovery , but i also illness and recovery, but i also think he would probably prefer not to have any additional recognition based on the words of duchess of edinburgh of the duchess of edinburgh that, you know, he he never seeks those kind of compliments. so i think that he's appreciative , and but i don't appreciative, and but i don't think that that's something he c

but first up our own edward lawrence has the latest tidbits from the white house a press briefing. edward what have you got? >> they are focused on what happened in baltimore. the bridge collapsed. maryland is still in the recovery mode looking for the six victims missing in the bridge collapsed still. but today and the briefing the transportation secretary pete buttigieg was in the white house briefing today to reassure america the administration will pay u upfront to replace the princess key bridge in baltimore but it will take time but it's faster than the five are subject to build the bridge in the 70s. secretary saying it's a lot faster to reopen the port itself. possibly it less than a year. the major issue there is part of the bridge is on the bow of the ship. a push the ship resting it on the bottom of baltimore harbor. crews have to remove the bridge and reflect the container ship that's 200 million pounds more than the weight of the washington monument. at the end of this we could see operational changes. let's listen. >> what kind of changes could relate to the operation

another effect of the competition a sweet book about the life of edward and annelily at the table.childish expression, a man who can be proven to be in the valley of sin, but he broke the chains of the devil , wrote a book that has 35 stories and the life of eduardo , who was the son of one of the rich italians and converted to islam. eduardo was surprised to write this. he looked and realized that this is a muslim religious book, and now the sweet book competition based on these three books, growing up in sepidan, god , and edward's proverbs and tales , has been keyed during the holy month of ramadan. you can participate in the new sweet book contest through the address below register. thank you for your companion, god bless you. in the name of the memory of the great, merciful god, greetings and greetings to you, generous viewers of the due date program, congratulations and happy new year and its symmetry with the spring of the quran, the holy month of ramadan, and wishing you acceptance of obedience and worship. in this meeting and in this program , we are at the service of mr.

in an with martin an interview with canon martin edwards of edwards on the importance of good that to gb news deputy political editor. tom harwood covering sir jacob rees—mogg political editor. tom harwood covering sirjacob rees—mogg in the state of the nation. tonight, we've been discussing the possibility of a june election. and you've been getting in touch with your mail mugs. sooner the mugs. ian says sooner the better. this country is treading water. and, ian, i have to say, quite a few people out there in the country agree with you, although michelle says, why are labour so desperate for an election? have no election? they seem to have no plans for power, suppose plans for power, and i suppose looking at the polls, perhaps no plans preferable to the plans might be preferable to the current according current plans. according to at least sizeable chunk of the least a sizeable chunk of the electorate. but that's all to be fought out over the coming months , and maybe quite a few months, and maybe quite a few months, and maybe quite a few months to come. but let's months still to co