thank you very much, john sutton worth. as it. thank you very much, john sutton worth- as we — it.uch, john sutton worth. as we return to _ it. thank you very much, john sutton worth. as we return to the _ it. thank you very much, john sutton worth. as we return to the light - worth. as we return to the light pictures in central moscow with just the constant line of people coming with flowers adding to the growing tributes there to alexei navalny in the centre of moscow. we will keep an eye on those pictures, we will continue to return to that to bring you regular updates. there has been so much traction since this story first broke. but for the next little while, towards the tail of our programme we will come away from the main story today. the death of alexei navalny. that has been announced by the russian authorities. just time now to turn to one more story here in the uk. the political story. labour won two resounding victories in a bad night for the conservatives. labour overturned large majorities in kingswood in south gloucestershire, after the resignation of overturning a m

chief judge jeffrey sutton has served on the u.s.court of appeals for the six circuit since 2000 three and its chief judge since 2021. he is a current member of the executive committee of the judicial conference of the united states and most pertinent to today's events, the chair of the supreme court fellows commission. usually chief judge sutton has chaired the committee on the rules of practice and procedure in the advisory committee on appellate rules. he is an academic too having taught at ohio state university college of law since 1993 and also at harvard law school. he is best known in the academic world for his work on federalism and his casebook on state constitutional law. chief judge sutton clerked for the second certain and justice antonin scalia. justice elena kagan has served on the supreme court of the nightside since 2010. prior to her appointment to the court, she was a solicitor general of the united states, the federal government's top appellate lawyer sometimes referred to as the 10th justice. prior to that, justin

darien sutton is live to break it down. >> janai: real moms know best? >> you know what?t me. like this isn't my lifestyle. so why am i trying to hide? >> janai: the new trend taking over social media, showing you don't have to be perfect. why parenting experts say being authentic can be empowering, and can even help your kids. ♪ ♪ >> gio: delicious dishes any time thanks to pantry staples. the four essential items to always have on hand for tasty home cooked meals. >> whit: we're on the road to the oscars, talking to the oscar contender, leading actor colman domingo on his history-making nomination, and what is next for the "rustin" star as we say good morning, america. ♪ ♪ >>> it is saturday morning. this is "gma." >> janai: good morning, america. it is presidents' day weekend and our tory johnson is here with all of the deals to make it the most comfortable one yet. we love that. >> gio: uh-huh. >> janai: and we are hitting the ice as metlife stadium is transformed for a hockey takeover. the nhl stadium series getting underway. >> whit: maybe we will see the knuckle pu

later this afternoon, supreme court justice elena kagan will be interviewed by federal judge jeffrey sutton as part of the 2024 supreme court fellows program at the library of congress in washington, d.c. we will have live coverage at 3:15 p.m. eastern here on c-span. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> oh, you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled listings so students from low income milies can get the tools they need to get them ready for anything. announcer: comcast supports c-span as public service, along with these other televion providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: british prime minister rishi sunak gave well wishes to king charles after the news of his cancer diagnosis. before members of the house of commons. he also addressed to the israel hamas war, mental health and suicide prevention, and the health care system. >> we now come to the start of questions

chief judge jeffrey sutton has served on the u.s. court of appeals for the sixth circuit since 2003 and chief judge since 2021. most pertinent to today's events come he is the chair of the supreme court fellows commission. previously, chief judge sutton has chaired previous practice and procedures and advise the committee on appellate rules. he is an academic having taught at the ohio state university college of law since 1993 and harvard law school. he is best known in the academic world for his work on federalism and casebook on case constitutional law. he clerked for judge thomas meskill and justice antonin scalia. justice kagan has served on the supreme court since 2010. prior to her appointment she was a solicitor general for the united states, sometimes referred to as the 10th justice. prior to that she was the very popular and successful dean kagan of the harvard law school. she was previously a law professor at harvard and the university of chicago. she served the clinton administration as associate counsel and deputy assista

spca, hally, sutton and talulah. they're up for adoption right now.>> hally and sutt sutton. joel joel beautiful dog -- dogs. they're mixed breed, but when you're adopting, that shouldn't be a deterrent, should it? >> no. all-american mutts are more robust and heartier than some of the bure breeds out there. rachel: they'll really cute. what's the criteria? what would make you a great other than of an adopted puppy? >> oh, of course. look, one of the things i tell everybody if your not sure about a adopting, consider fostering. this is what i did for 10 years before adopting my first dog. check them out, they'll live with you for a few months, and, you know, it's a little commitment and you're still the helping the shelter. adam: correct me if i'm gong -- wrong, but you've been doing this, the pup by bowl's been going on for 20 years, any idea how many have been adopted? >> it's in the several thousands. we average about hundred plus adoptions, so times 20 -- joey: you brought three female dogs here today. >> yeah, i think so is. joey: to females do b

to me abo from sutton in ashfield. mber, i'm from sutton in ashfield.well there. you were. there. they thought you were. >> have done, >> well, it may not have done, but good advice because in but it's good advice because in the end we have to be very responsible for our own . health responsible for our own. health and we need to make sure that we eat sensibly, take exercise and cut down the sugar. don't rush the diabetes because in the end, you want to have a healthy old age like the one i'm enjoying. >> lisa. >> lisa. >> yeah, i the only thing i'm going to leave that with is, you know, i got my job through merit. >> uh, edwina, listen , i want >> uh, edwina, listen, i want you lisa to be friends, you and lisa to be friends, okay? because i'm very fond of you , edwina. and i'm very fond you, edwina. and i'm very fond of lisa, so i want to build bndges of lisa, so i want to build bridges here. i want to broker peace. i'm just wondering, would you like to possibly row back on on your comment . that you made, on your comment. that you made, uh, edwina . o

darien sutton. good morning, welcome. why has this taken so long?at's a difficult question to answer, but just in summary about how we got here, it's a lot about mistrust and so when you look historically, when you look at the exploitation, the abuse and the neglect of black and brown americans within science that has led, unfortunately, and we know these cases to be true, the tuskegee experiment which lasted up to 40 years and look at other examples in history where black and brown americans were experimented on without fully understanding the risks and that leads to mistrust but instead of addressing that mistrust much of science decided instead to withdraw black and brown americans as well as women from these scientific studies. and if you can imagine that leads to a difficult decision when, as a physician, you're trying to make evidence-based decisions for patients to help improve their outcomes and you have limited to no data. so today this is an incredible advancement because this investment is helping to address those inequities so we can gat

sutton? i in barcelona? sutton?if you've ever been mean something spanish. it mean something in spanish. it might and be might do, but. and i could be really uncouth here. and a completely, um, naive . but of completely, um, naive. but of course, the story. let's get back to story, because back to the story, because i don't want to undermine it in any uh, was the judge any way. uh, there was the judge said there was an insurmountable evidence had evidence to suggest that he had committed this crime. and as as such, he's rightly going to prison. >> well, what can you say? i mean, it's a grim crime and. >> yeah. yeah. and it sounds like, you know, from from reading had all the reading this, they had all the evidence there evidence because i know there have some cases of have been some cases of footballers women footballers where the women have been be been revealed to, to be basically, uh, stitching them up , footballer up . , stitching the footballer up. but this is. this this but this is. yeah, this this sounds and

later this afternoon, supreme court justice elena kagan will be interviewed by federal judge jeffrey sutton as part of the 2024 supreme court fellows program at the library of congress in washington, d.c. we will have live coverage at 3:15 p.m. eastern here on c-span. host: a discussion on the economy and related matters with two guests joining us, matthew dickerson with economic policy innovation center and serves as their budget policy director and mike conzel with the roosevelt institute. to both of you, thank you so much for giving us your time. from your various positions you take especially looking at the economy at large, how would you describe the current state of the economy? guest: i think the labor market is quite strong with about 3 million jobs created last year given that unemployment has been below 4% for two years which is remarkable. we had two quarters of really solid growth come about 4%, pre-remarkable given how far along this business cycle has been. inflation has been a huge challenge as it has been for most countries over the last three years. over the last six or sev

sutton, thank you for your time. could start with a warm-up that looks like this. we're picking which route we're going to take, right? skiing. that would be skiing, in case anyone wonders. fun valley, idaho. they've had 86 inches. jackson hole has had 108 inches so far this season. with el nino it's more of the southern states that get the heftiness. we got a serious couple storms that in the next seven days will bring parts of the rockies two to five feet. sierra nevada this could be the biggest for you. that's the big picture. let's get a check a little closer to home. >>> it is time for our series all in on ai. a phrase we've heard from many ceo's of big tech companies over the last year. some people are worried about their jobs being replaced by the technology. hey, rebecca. >> yeah, what do these ceo's mean when they say, i want to let you in on a little secret. some aren't sure yet. they just know this technology is going to change everything. they are fighting to stay relevant as much as workers are. here's w

sutton is here to break it down. >> first look at top stories breaking at 8.e for us on the scene. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is still an active crime scene. the rally was just wrapping up. the crowd was energized when suddenly shots were fired. this morning an investigation under way after a day of celebration turned deadly. gunshots erupting in a crowd of nearly 1 million people outside union station in kansas city there celebrating the chiefs super bowl win. >> i need a medic, ems. left side of the stage in the grass. >> reporter: 21 people shot, one person killed. the ordeal unfolding wednesday afternoon just as the chiefs victory rally was ending. terrified fans running for their lives, jumping barriers. roughly 800 members of law enforcement were present, all rushing to scene as police snipers scanned the crowd from rooftops. that fatal victimed kansas city radio host lisa lopez galvan, radio host, mother of two. >> we woke up excited and the last thing we ever expected was to have a tragedy in our family. >> reporter: po

sutton.ld. >> thank you very much. gio? >> power of exercise. now to a winter sports classic. the new york area hosting the 2024 nhl stadium series. trevor is here with a preview. hey, trev. >> good morning, gio. this is happening at met life stadium, typically home to the new york jet, the giants, often michael strahan. this weekend it's hosting outdoor hockey. we have a time lapse. met life converting from a football field into an ice rink. they're expecting 140,000 fans over two days. first the new jersey devils hosting the philadelphia flyers 8 p.m. saturday night. you can watch it on abc. and then sunday the new york rangers play the new york islanders at 3:00 p.m. that's also on abc, guys. >> thank you, trevor. coming up, exclusive interview with prince harry on the invictus winter games and his dedication to helping wounded warriors. >> also ahead, more of our exclusive first look at billy joel's new video as he turns the lights back on, with a little help from ai and turns back the cl

i'm, do you think the best a discrepancy in wave that a lot of international media treat sutton conflicts and crises, bosses all those or? well, absolutely. i mean, the news has been about propagandized to been about to getting the stories that you want it to hear. and therefore. busy the media being a predominantly west and dominated and it has played that role in some what it is doing and the view point in fav off the list. and this is why we as a pollution notaries in the nation movements that come from the background have to ad results pool or tentative sources. and this is why, of a particularly spoken up on the electronic into the, into, for them to ensure that we are able to at best utilize as social media in getting our store resolved. and the issue centered around a f as a and the a genocide orchestrated ad right across the occupied territories is a dot to. we have a beautiful cited or numbers and not names. these human beings that children, women, men, and civilians not being a stripped of the outlet and stripped of their dignity, being led and on a daily basis. it today showed

united states michigan's presidential primary takes place on tuesday, and joe biden is a little bit sutton to be re nominated as a democratic candidate. but israel is more on dogs and look set to make, but you're going to major tests of the president strings. and that's the 808091 back in 2020 grand campaign led by the state lodge arab and muslim american population. it's a model that bite and negotiate a sci fi and goes to $100.00 and as the story from giblin in michigan. this is where the problem came in. the warren garza, his devastated i'm in of light, is family. we lost over 90 members of my family, 83 died and a single is really bombing half a world away in michigan. applewhite of blames president joe biden for his support of the war. on tuesday he and thousands of others who usually support democrats planned to vote uncommitted in michigan's democratic presidential primary. i feel i have betrayed that i bought it for bite in 2020 or so we fault it for somebody to bring us democracy and a humanity on the table. well, we see, you know, a government that aligns with a genocide, the gov

of us you have the right to the top of them lead for non macos demonstrators say his son, president sutton. and marcus judy wants to change the constitution to extend the family's hold on power fund related reports from been in a, a distant memory for many of these protesters. but they say the spirit of the people power revolution in 1986 lives in them. 38 years on their fighting and attempt to change the constitution by the son of the president that earlier generation topple. remember the last ones from history? oh my gosh. it's a bar. once you start to see the new shows and another mark on fridays and whatnot for like fall where again, by providing i tried to change something, marcus and his allies in congress. is this, the change will all the involve economic provisions of the constitution. the protesters don't believe it. the problem is that the limit that the number is not the ones they will fit for the assembly. you're not limited on probation on several things, including the presidency at the moment, limited to a single 6 year term. the current, closer to the philippines was drafted

the special military operation will continue until all assign tasks are completed at wallace sutton west. and the actors continue to them back to moscow and openly disregard any piece proposals from western media outlets. don't hesitate to say the ultimate, turn out loud. have a blessed a to be clear, a trade given wanted to grant is the cheapest possible way for the us to enhance that security. it's just, it's after the fighting has been done by the crate, is that the people who are being killed the us and you are supplying them weapons. it comes paired with this idea that it's russia, that there's a one piece in your credit, and that's pay to the not the case of which is holding a door open for negotiations that we see that. but it's also, you know, and linked to this idea of this narrative now in the west, this idea that ukrainian lives are cheap. what's their dying? we don't have to undergo necessary. real strategic reality is not that these are allies of the west or funding and pain, but some for these people to die. their 3rd, their facilitating this forest. we had president food a

but sutton to be re nominated as a democratic candidate bought, as well as more on god's look set to make michigan made a test to the president strings. in the states you any narrow. the one in 2020 growing campaign led by the states lodge, arab and muslim american population, is demanding that by the negotiated seas, financing garza to 100 has a story from dearborn in michigan. this is where the problem came in. the warren garza, his devastated i'm in of light is family we left over 90 members of my family. 83 died in a single is really bombing to pass a world away in michigan. abu ida blames president joe biden for his support of the war. on tuesday he and thousands of others who usually support democrats planned to vote uncommitted in michigan's democratic presidential primary. i feel i have betrayed that i bought it for bite in 2020. you know, we felt it for somebody to bring us democracy and a humanity on the table. well, we see, you know, a government that aligns with a genocide, the government to co might people innocent people, thousands of them. hundreds of traditional democ

the united states views these money bills for defense the same way that willie sutton used to look at banks. the fact is the fact is they pork barrel, they earmark. we're going to spend $235 million this year for a helicopter carrier. the navy says they don't want or need every pork barrel project you can imagine. meanwhile, and that's bad. okay, that's bad. but what makes it so disgraceful? so disgraceful is that we have 12,000 enlisted men and women in the military proud, brave young men and women that are on food stamps. that's a disgrace. there will be no food stamp army when i am president. united states, i promise you that. i. i want to tell you why i want to be proud of the united states. i'm running for president. united states. cindy believes i'm running for president. united because i received several sharp blows to the head while i was in prison. now, i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that at all. in fact, it makes me lose my temper when i hear that. but but. but the reason the reason. the reason reasons why i'm running for the united states is i want to reform go

john sutton, low put you on the spot with somebody visited a skill set top by the 40, which now serves as a show up with some of those displaced. i mean, i had the, my dad is, i know this one of the school build by u n. r w a northern garza, but it is a mom, the palestinian school that was bombed by is really war planes and rated by is really tang summer. we can see the scale of the destruction rolled in this building, and that was the last how the cnn families have returned and are now living here. this is live for one such family beneath the stairway in diet humanitarian condition. so how do you leave here like day to day and the some had this there is simply no one here to one look after us ever since my husband was taken by the jews have this there is still no one here to look out for us. no one has brought us any assistance. so here i am living in a stairwell with my children, barely surviving. how struggling to sleep or even sit. my 5 little children are dying from the cold. my son has been coughing and has had a cold for about 3 days now. he can't sleep at all. there's even our

could make sure and the bottom line and president trump is like the worst criminal since slick willie sutton and somewhere in the middle he's going to the one side it's the truth and we need to get to the bottom and need guidance. >> fred and victoria, thank you for your expertise tonight. elizabeth: we appreciate you very much. joining us now, house border security caucus cochair, he is and one and only congressman brian babon. congressman, this story out of axios that biden is exploding in rage and don't americans deserve better than this? >> absolutely, liz. great to be with you tonight. i would say it's a little too late to dot right thing now for joe biden. he's had three years of neglect, dangerous and insane policies, opening our boarders and basically erasing our borders and zero sympathy for him. drugs now kill 100,000 americans a year, they're coming across the -- elizabeth: we have news coming in, axios report congresswoman susan fought with vice president kamala harris for being ineffective as biden's border czar and the strategy was "incoherent from the beginning" a and axios qu

sutton hired a 100%. >> a black woman that's what they wanted as vice president they weren't taking couldident but now were in a serious moment she may have to step in. >> itself will would walk off my set and we do the same topic and there was a quote that i read two seconds ago. if you see me over the past three and half years, nobody has any questions about my ability to lead. oh yeah, kamala harris? what you've done over the last three and half years we say that person is ready to lead? you can even talk much less lead see you can say what you want about the president of the united states but if god for bid she takes over we are in a world of trouble because i get that she could be controlled like joe biden. that is a bigger concern, separate is pulling the strings on old joe i don't think somebody can positions, you, she demonstrated no ability to do anything. >> there is a story about susan rice and i been betting susan rice has been pulling the strings for a long time. >> she's also calling an idiot in this piece and acxiom since she's the one making the decisions at the border rep

we always do our best, especially for patients who are dying sutton. you always respect your patient that affects what inputs and the mind has. so what usually happens when doctors go from trying to save someone's life to recognizing they will dine, then giving them it's an ongoing for them to not leave me to come. we accompany family members into the room. the medication has already been swap to hide those pain killers and so, and other medication to protect the patient to ensure they're not in distress. and then we switch off life support option. we always wait a little moment to him and dr. young relatives have to adjust to the situation as this. yeah. so do it's always hard to sit next to the bed and comprehend your family member is about to die. one of the most frequent questions that relatives ask me is how long will it take up? they're always scared, it will happen right away, but it varies from patient to patient fun, but usually it takes around 2 days. but that is a very long time, central 12 days. so and then the patient dies because they're

who's with chris sutton.cessarily feel the love for thomas cook at the moment. he is under pressure after the 3-0 moment. he is under pressure after the 3—0 defeat to bailey the kai's and at the weekend. they are in rome to try and get what might be their best chance of success. however, what a tall order to go all the way in the champions league. however, against lazio, they should progress to the quarterfinals at least because the italian side are very much the underdogs? timer;r because the italian side are very much the underdogs?— because the italian side are very much the underdogs? they are, but the did much the underdogs? they are, but they did brilliantly _ much the underdogs? they are, but they did brilliantly at _ much the underdogs? they are, but they did brilliantly at the _ much the underdogs? they are, but they did brilliantly at the weekend, | they did brilliantly at the weekend, did lazio _ they did brilliantly at the weekend, did lazio. they will go into this game — did lazio. they will go i

i remember jeffrey sutton, who was on the shortlist of the supreme court, a very conservative judge, upholds president obama's affordable care act, the first judge to so- called, cross party lines. this is what it is about. i mean, no presidential get out of jail free card in our constitution. this is the essence of what american democracy is, and i do not, think and we can talk about -- i do not think the supreme court is going to touch this with a ten foot pole. >> daniel, talk about right now, in terms of what do you think the elements of the opinion, which once carry the strength that will make the supreme court feel the job is done, they don't need us? >> i think the most important piece is constitutional structure. just as our entire system is basically a rebellion against king george the third, and the idea that people could be above the law in our system. there's lots of small points that are made, some of them are really good, like donald trump himself said in this second impeachment, his lawyers said don't impeach him, because he could be criminally prosecuted. and now, he

doctor darian sutton is going to break that down for us on gma. >> ginger we also want to get your takeis tooth fairy story this morning that the tooth fairy is leaving. >> oh i'm glad you found benjamin benjamin's under pillows. >> and are you my kiddos. >> this is crazy. >> we have two kids losing teeth and so it is a big topic in our home. and we had started with adrian a couple of years ago, and the first tooth or so we thought was 20. and then subsequent teeth were $1. yep. okay um, apparently he tells us when miles, his little brother, loses his first tooth, that the tooth fairy uh- never gave him $20 for the first, that the tooth fairy gave him five. we blamed inflation and said the tooth fairy knew that miles was going to need more to is like. it's like it all evens out. >> oh my goodness, we have to have a talk with this tooth fairy. okay i have no idea what's going on. >> mine is not losing teeth yet, but my goodness. all right. well, thank you so much, ginger. >> and then this is the best way. one more. the little one, though. he now bites a blanket because he thinks he's goi

the representatives of palestinian factions including sutton and homos are meeting in moscow. they are expected to discuss the formation of the unified government and the rebuilding of gaza. the visit is expected to last 3 days. this is the 4th time that russia has hosted a meeting of this kind. you will get shop of oliver reports from moscow. representatives of all major palestinian movements including saw how much palistine and as long as you had on functions from syria and lebanon, a gathering in most k to develop a unified strategy for further action that visit is to last mostly days all the way things, including with rushes for administer survey novels are being held behind closed doors. no media representatives are lounge that we also know that the presentation is not planning to meet with them. russia has previously held similar me things trying to achieve reconciliation between b policy and functions. and this is a full such me thing, the usual mediation wife of russia, i can say about us. it's claiming one of the leading positions in the middle east, but also the gaza

thank you very sutton and cheam.ts on the by—election results lots of results coming in. lots of different interpretation of what they mean . the surge for reform, they mean. the surge for reform, liberal democrats rendered irrelevant. out of irrelevant. conservatives out of touch is the cost of living to blame. let me know what you think. vaiews@gbnews.com. but coming up, the latest from prince harry's explosive in tv interview in the united states, he's chosen to speak to good morning america . don't go morning america. don't go anywhere radio. >> welcome back. it's 127. you're watching. good afternoon britain. now lots of you have been getting in touch about the by—election results. lots of different theories. i'm going to get to them very shortly. but first, harry has given first, prince harry has given his first public interview since his first public interview since his father, king charles, was diagnosed with cancer last week. now the duke of sussex is currently canada ahead of the currently in canada ahead of

later this afternoon, supreme court justice elena kagan will be interviewed by federal judge jeffrey sutton as part of the 2024 supreme court fellows program at the library of congress in washington, d.c. we will have live coverage at 3:15 p.m. eastern here on c-span. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast.

sutton. >> go where the money is. >> guy, the dow is up 160 to start this tuesday. as well. mess ter, on the tape this afternoon going into the evening hour, plus the three-year note auction, some $54 billion worth. s&p, 4953. we're back after a break. >> announcer: the bond report is brought to you by pimco. an active leader in fixed income. that first time you take a step back. i made that. with your very own online store. i sold that. and you can manage it all in one place. i built this. and it was easy, with a partner that puts you first. godaddy. at morgan stanley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. to help you see untapped possibilities and relentlessly work with you to make them real. you know doug, ever since switching to workday you've been a real rock star. rock star? what do you know about rock stars? billy idol? i mean where's the skin-tight leather? my shoes are leather. where's the unnecessary zippers? that thing! billy, rock star is just how doug feels when he uses workday. thanks, rory. i'll show you rock star! be a finance and hr rock sta

at hone and dartford, sutton at hone and other small villages.ber of years before it was all scrapped. so you've got part of an infrastructure there and then those houses that were bought up were then put back on the market, and everybody was meant to forget about it. >> it's one of these topics i almost can't bear to talk about, because it makes me so irritated. and i half of me thinks it's fantastic that rishi sunak and jeremy pulled sunak and jeremy hunt pulled the plug sunak and jeremy hunt pulled the plug said, look, we've spent plug and said, look, we've spent enough this is enough money on this is ridiculous. the other half enough money on this is ridme ous. the other half enough money on this is ridme thinks, the other half enough money on this is ridme thinks, for1e other half enough money on this is ridme thinks, for goodness alf enough money on this is ridme thinks, for goodness sake, of me thinks, for goodness sake, we've far. we might we've come this far. we might as well finish off. well finish it off. >> but there's a problem with

former england international chris sutton said sarcastically, thanks to the rule makers for to the ruleesn't put players first." here is what the england manager takes. i would have said the game has worked quite well for a long time and i suppose we always have to modernise with certain things, but i would have to really understand how that was going to work before i could give a really strong view. the draw for the european nations league has taken place in paris with england, wales, scotland and northern ireland all involved. for the first time scotland are in the top tier and they have matches against croatia, portugal and poland to look forward to. england of course were relegated from group a last year, they are in b2 and will play the republic of ireland, greece and finland. wales have iceland, montenegro and turkey. northern ireland will face luxembourg, bulgaria and belarus. tom daley could be on the way to his fifth olympic games, after winning silver at the world championships alongside partner noah williams. here they are in the ten metre synchronised event in doha. it secur

well, paul scully, who's the conservative mp for sutton and cheam and is the former minister for londonjoined by christopher who joined by christopher hope, who was at that popcorn launch earlier this morning. let's start with you. so you've seen these movements come and go. um, it's had scorn poured upon it. tobias ellwood, compared to the people's front of judea, i've been saying earlier on, um , now been saying earlier on, um, now the tory party seems to have more families than coronation street. nevertheless they are making noise noises which seem to be landing quite well. is this another sign of a fragment ? this another sign of a fragment? the conservative party, i think, actually this is the first sign of , uh, the actually this is the first sign of, uh, the so—called actually this is the first sign of , uh, the so—called five of, uh, the so—called five family days. >> i'm hoping it's going to be the first sign of them coming together in a sort of semblance of cohesiveness, because what people is , is a, um, a well people want is, is a, um, a well defined conservative party, a we

weeks ago a young boy got ago because a young boy got stabbed station in stabbed outside the station in sutton of people from hong kong have come there because it's safe and very low crime yet that's crime figures. and yet that's what's happening in a lot of boroughs in this country. >> there's a retired detective boroughs in this country. >> tstarss a retired detective boroughs in this country. >> tstars on retired detective boroughs in this country. >> tstars on some! detective boroughs in this country. >> tstars on some of etective boroughs in this country. >> tstars on some of yourive boroughs in this country. >> tstars on some of your shows here. >> peter bleksley something like that. he said exactly the same thing. he said he lives in a leafy london borough, and they've stabbings where they've had stabbings where he is the shoplifting epidemic is out of control. >> if people stop the traffic on roads, that's a crime and that's out of control. >> it's lawlessness in this country. and as for mr freer, now who's decided to step down? i'm not quite as sympathetic as a lot of people are to hi

supreme court justice elena kagan was interviewed by jeffrey sutton at the library of congress in washingtonc. and discussed her life and career, including other career options that she considered before deciding on law, but it was like to clerk for thurgood marshall, and her approach to writing opinions. this is about one hour and 10 minutes.