by the way, we are talking about the army, which was recently criticized by tom cooper here, and tomr said that yes, we have good brigades there, they are well trained, and in which the loss ratio with the russians reaches 1:16, but there are bad brigades , in which attention that drops to one to four, well sorry, but if we're talking about an army where the bad units kill four orcs for every one of their fighters, well, i guess we can leave it at that as to whether the army will survive, yeah very difficult, but will endure, but the question is so that the ukrainian rear doesn't blow up, but it is the rear that is being squeezed now, it is us and you, the ukrainian rear, that is currently being prepared. to the negotiations, which at this moment are beneficial only to russia, but they critically need a pause, they critically need a break in order to regroup, stockpile weapons, etc., stockpile and prepare people and continue to finish us off, because they know that otherwise time is already running against them, if they are not given this break, in a year it will be absolutely obviou

cooper, but tom cooper said that yes, we have good brigades there, they are well prepared, and in whichatio of casualties with the russians reaches 1:16, and there are... bad brigades in which, attention, this indicator drops to one to four, well, excuse me, but if we are talking about the army, in which the bad units kill four orcs for every one of their fighters, well it seems to me that we can't talk about whether the army will hold out, it's very difficult, but it will hold out, but the question is so that the ukrainian rear doesn't blow up, and it's the rear that's being squeezed right now, it's us and you... the rear is currently being prepared for negotiations, which at this moment are beneficial only to russia. just as they critically need a pause, they critically need a break to regroup, stockpile weapons, etc., stockpile and prepare people and finish us off, because they know that otherwise time is already working against them, if they are not given this break, in a year already it will be absolutely obvious who is winning this war, and from this position it is already possibl

cooper, that's tom cooper said that yes, we have good brigades there, they are well prepared, and inio of casualties with the russians reaches 1:16, and there are bad brigades in which, attention, this indicator drops to one to four, well , excuse me, but if we're talking about an army where bad units kill four orcs for each of his fighters. well, it seems to me that here we can not talk about whether the army will hold out, yes, it is very difficult, but it will hold out, but the question is so that the ukrainian rear does not blow up, but it is the rear that is being squeezed now, that is, you and i, the ukrainian the rear is currently being prepared for negotiations, which at this moment are beneficial only to russia, just as they critically need a pause, they critically need a break to regroup, stockpile weapons, etc. to accumulate and prepare people will continue to finish us off, because they know that otherwise time is already working against them. if they are not given this break, in a year it will be absolutely obvious who is winning in this war, and from this position it is

by the way, i read tom cooper, the assessment of the austrian military analyst, who ... believes thats of ukraine and russia are approximately one to four ratio of killed and wounded, that is, in his opinion, these the data are indeed like this, but they differ greatly from brigade to brigade, according to an austrian analyst who says that the best ukrainian brigades have a ratio of generally 1:15, these are tigads, where there are new ways of command, where training... officers who have passed nato schools, which are combat officers who have new ways of managing and organizing their brigades, while in brigades of the same soviet or post-soviet type with old commanders, these can be, on the contrary, indicators in favor of the russians, negative , because of this the general is the temperature, so to speak, the loss is 1:4, it could be better, what do you say about it, is it... it looks true, well, it could be better, but again, well, you understand very well that it is not maybe the whole army is organized in the same way as azov, because , after all, these are elite units, but there

policy committee chair, state representative -- representative cooper, representative tom -- the chairthe pennsylvania young republicans, has been a phenomenal ally. [applause] phenomenal. i was younger publican once. k -- young republican ones kinda vaguely remember it. representative mike jones, representative dave rowe. in addition, we have as you already heard from our vice chair comfort, national committeewoman christine to ready, our treasurer mike baker, our general counsel who was sitting next to me. >> representative -- lawrence: that's right. is that the recorder of deeds? all their offices. raise your hands, folks. thank you, i'm sorry. thank you for reminding me. [applause] i'm going to get her! my goodness. he's anxious. i don't need to tell you about the dire situation we are facing in america, especially the economy under joe biden, as dan meuser remarked in his statement today. mortgage rates have doubled under joe biden. the median price of a home has gone up tremendously. when donald trump was president, it was $160,000. in pennsylvania it is over $260,000. the gas pr

hard line, conservative politicians within parliamentary are not going to maintain a cooperative stance on approach with the president elect. because this beyond the because they do not believe in giving in to the western excessive demands including potential donald trump. sweet entry into the white house, as donald trump made it clear that he's not going to be satisfied with a nuclear deal without addressing it was a missile program. so that is not going to sit well with a predominantly conservative parliament. so it remains to be seen what measures and want initiatives prisoners, john, has in mind to try to navigate those challenges. but for now he has 2 major steps to take before assuming the office 1st, he has to receive the door spent quite a while. so for the leader, that's a tradition and iran in, in iran politics for any president who wants to assume office. he has to go through this process of 5 year warranty and supreme either later, he has to take the oath of office. and the most important part is that he has to propose a cabinet approval by the one in lawmakers. we also hear

. >> reporter: tom llamas, nbc news, paris. >>> let's turn to the latest round of veep stakes. governor roy cooper says he has told the harris campaign he no longer wants to be considered for the role of running mate. the north carolina governor says he fully supports kamala harris for president but says this is not the right time for him to join a national ticket. kelly o'donnell has more on the governors still in consideration for the vp nomination. >> reporter: a 99-day sprint to november 5th. prop c p prominent governors on the trail for kamala harris. >> let's wake up in november and say the words, madam president! >> reporter: their messages provide a window into the running mate search, with about ten days left for the vice president to make her decision. >> kamala harris' name is going to be on that ballot, and i, for one, am going to be pushing that button for kamala harris. i know you will, too. >> reporter: her team calling for a week ofaction on the supreme court and abortion rights. as iowa's restriction on abortion, after about six weeks, goes into effect. harris

and, tom, so the fbi says that the gunman's family is cooperating.e's no indication that they had any idea that their son was planning this allegedly, but the father did buy the gun and the gun was legally purchased. we know that this is a very pro-gun area, a hunting area, that guns proliferate. i know that part of pennsylvania very well. but also, the question as to who delegated that rooftop. did the secret service not control the perimeter? did they advance it and then decide, you know, to tell the state police or local authorities to take care of it? >> reporter: sure, i think that's a big question, and it's part of exclusive reporting that our colleagues including yourself have been involved in. you know, i think, andrea, today it's about getting clarity on that. as far as the perimeter itself, the secret service perimeter was fine from the standpoint that nothing happened with inside of it. when it's inside as you well know as everybody in this panel well knows from going to these types of events, you get put through a magnetometer, they check

i'm tom harwood, and i'm emily carver . july. i'm tom harwood, and i'm emily carver. the now cancelled rwanda scheme, while politicians argue over cash and indeed scrap various schemes from the bibby stockholm to raf scampton migrants keep coming in their thousands. >> yes, and commons speaker lindsay hoyle has spared keir starmer's blushes by not selecting the backbench labour rebellious motion on scrapping the two child limit. he's selecting a similar motion from the snp instead. well, tonight's showdown be a damp squib and nigel farage has accused president joe biden's wife and son of elder abuse. >> he says biden should never have been in the white house in the first place, and it would be absolutely potty for americans to vote for harris on the basis of being a woman and the breaking news, their islamist preacher, anjem choudary, has been found guilty of directing a terrorist organisation and encouraging support for it through online meetings. well, what do you think should happen to anjem choudary? is it a disgrace , frankly, that he was a disgrace, frankly, tha

. >> yvette cooper has been asked time and time again, tom, on this subject, where are you going to sendse failed asylum seekers? where the point is, look, we're discussing here the so—called backlog. >> i won't call it a backlog because at the moment, under the law that the last government passed, these are just categorised as illegal migrants. they're effectively stateless. they're effectively stateless. they have no recourse to work. they have no recourse to work. they have no way of actually becoming documented. i think actually what yvette cooper and keir starmer are doing here is just out and out common sense in the sense that do the british people want 100,000 people roaming our streets undocumented, some of whom could be criminals, some of whom you're quite rightly we wouldn't be able to send back? why? because 70% are probably from war zones, from afghanistan. they're from syria. we can't easily send those people back under international law. but there will be people for example, who've come across the land route asia minor through europe, ended up in calais, got on one of those

2022, the charity commission opened an inquiry over worries about management and independence from sir tom'sy with the charity commission. the charity confirmed it issued a just vilification order in may and it kicked in at the end of june. it disqualified hannah ingram—moore and her husband, colin ingram, for 8—10 years respectively because the legal test was met for misconduct and or mismanagement. they say the individuals are not fit to be trustees or hold senior management functions, and disqualification is in the public interest. we must stress that the commission of inquiry is still ongoing. in a statement, the family said that it fundamentally disagreed with the conclusions of the commission. despite the option to appeal, the family said they made the difficult decision not to, because the profound upheaval and emotional burden made such a course of action on hannibal. they added that they fully cooperated with the commission at all times and had never accessed or made any payments from the charity's bank account while independent trustees have maintained full control over the charity

2022, the charity commission opened an inquiry over worries about management and independence from sir tom'slly with the ongoing inquiry with the charity commission. the charity confirmed it issued a disqualification order in may and it kicked in at the end ofjune. it's disqualified hannah ingram—moore and her husband, colin ingram, for 8—10 years respectively because the legal test was met for misconduct and or mismanagement. they say the individuals are not fit to be trustees or hold senior management functions, and disqualification is in the public interest. we must stress that the commission of inquiry is still ongoing. in a statement, the family said that it fundamentally disagreed with the conclusions of the commission. despite the option to appeal, the family said they made the difficult decision not to, because the profound upheaval and emotional burden made such a course of action untenable. they added that they fully cooperated with the commission at all times and had never accessed or made any payments from the charity's bank account while independent trustees have maintained full

she's got to find funds for the things that keeps tom is government wants to do without breaking the promise not to significantly raise taxes. health secretary was stretching past the rescue, a passive national health service and home secretary, yvette cooper, ditching a conservative policy to send on documented migrants to rewind, will need to bring new thinking to immigration yesterday. they what all change because we're changed labor policy. and yesterday we started the work of changing the country gifts. thomas historic victory is seated with contradictions is all, it was supercharged not by labor love, but by wide spread tactical voting to get the unpopular conservatives out. the labors vote shed was less than 2 percent up on its catastrophic 2019 election defeats conservative ex ministers. and now wondering what next you're going to be the next 3 talk. no announcements. we're just gonna take our time, figure out what this insurance event will be quite difficult just in a really bad result, this minute or 2 ways about it. here's thomas pass, pull that, you know, face was about s

she's got to find funds for the things that keeps tom is government wants to do without breaking the promise not to significantly raise taxes. health secretary was stretching past to rescue a passive national health service and home secretary of at cooper, ditching a conservative policy to send on documented migrants to rewind, to will need to bring new thinking to immigration yesterday. they what all change the gun where change labor policy. and yesterday we started the work of changing the country, just almost historic victory is seated with contradictions result, it was supercharged, not by labor love, but by wide spread tactical voting to get the unpopular conservatives out. the latest vote share was less than 2 percent up on its catastrophic 2019 election defeats conservative ex ministers. and now wondering what next you think would be the next known absence. we're just gonna take our time, figure out what this insurance event college and she'll be quite difficult just in a really bad result this minute or 2 ways about it. here's thomas passed full day and office was about showi

tom is government wants to do without breaking the promise not to significantly raise taxes. the health secretary was stretching past the rescue. a passive national health service and home secretary of at cooper, ditching a conservative policy to send on documented migrants to rewind, to will need to bring new thinking to immigration yesterday the what i'll change because we're change labor policy. and yesterday we started the work of changing the country, just almost historic victory is seated with contradictions result, it was supercharged, not by labor love, but by wide spread tactical voting to get the unpopular conservatives out. the latest vote share was less than 2 percent up on its catastrophic 2019 election defeats conservative ex ministers. and now wondering what next you're going to be the next 3 talk, no announcements. we're just gonna take our time, figure out what this insurance event will be quite disapproved just in a really bad result, this minute or 2 ways about it. here's thomas passed full day and all face was about showing he's hit the ground running and

she's got to find funds for the things that keeps tom is government wants to do without breaking the promise not to significantly raise taxes. the health secretary was stretching past the rescue. a passive national health service and home secretary of at cooper, ditching a conservative policy to send on documented migrants to rewind. we'll need to bring new thinking to immigration yesterday the what all change because we're change labor policy. and yesterday we started the work of changing the country gift. almost historic victory is seated with contradictions result, it was supercharged, not by labor love, but by wide spread tactical voting to get the unpopular conservatives out. the latest vote share was less than 2 percent up on its catastrophic 2019 election defeats conservative ex ministers. and now wondering what next you're going to be the next 3 talk, no announcements. we're just gonna take our time, figure out what this insurance event will be quite difficult just in a really bad result, this minute or 2 ways about it. here's thomas passed full day and all face was about sho

it is necessary to follow these, these, you know, to the same tom, you the same time, the police a call to not quote, developments and reason. cases that have added to the importance of expanding to seafront connections as well as his friend printing tons of cooperation. what are the most t n n horton russia roads or sees the south north corridor that's wage? so he's on our behalf. it's in the to as to way back to d as in stablish, nice tendencies. those. and i would say the expansion of the trade connections, you know, just auction of the cost and the deduction of the time required to send the goods from the source. so just to make it go to the target country and the energy of don't you, all the gathering in more than me is loana produces you can see it is have on the global fantasy is one of the most important, a unique features of the s c o u which can be padded into testing for and for all to, to x for the extent of cooperation on his body. rough exploration, with every type processing that explored the fantasies for developing technologies . i'm calling to say supplying the energy

welcome to cnn special live coverage of republican imagine i'm jake tapper along with anderson cooper and anderson this convention is kicking off under truly extraordinary circumstances that it is in a break from tradition tom says he's announcing his running mate today that could happen very soon anticipation building at the convention. this is the first time in more than three decades that a major political party went in two, which convention without first revealing the name of the vice presidential nominee right now, delegates are preparing for one of their first and most important official acts, candy, donald trump for, third presidential nomination. jake, we've covered a lot of conventions non-life yes. >> that's absolutely correct. than it has been a turbulent few weeks in the presidential race, beginning with president biden's baffling debate performance. and then the fallout within his democratic party cnn is of course covering every twist and turn of this election. and this republican convention, we expect the traditional roll call of states to kick off in about an hour that

is it enough, as tom says , to just go after the says, to just go after the gangs? is it enough? >> well, we're going to cross stateside now because it's been another day with another couple of gaffes from joe biden as the us president made this particular mistake pretty awful mistake when welcoming welcoming ukraine's president zelenskyy onto the stage at the nato summit yesterday evening. >> and now i want to hand it over to the president of ukraine, who has as much courage as he has determination, ladies and gentlemen, president putin. >> and if that wasn't bad enough, when asked a question about his vice president, kamala harris, he had this to say i wouldn't have picked vice president trump to be vice president. >> did i think she was not qualified to be president? so let's start there . let's start there. >> of course, he was referring to kamala harris rather than trump, but he seemed to get the names confused. of course, joe biden is no stranger to gaffes. what about the time he tried to shake hands with someone at the end of a speech who was not there before seemingly aim

tom is government wants to do without breaking the promise not to significantly raise taxes. the health secretary was stretching past to rescue a passive national health service and home secretary, event cooper, ditching a conservative policy to send on documented migrants to rewind, will need to bring new thinking to immigration yesterday. they what all change because we're changed labor policy. and yesterday we started the work of changing the country gifts. thomas historic victory is seated with contradictions result. it was supercharged, not by labor love, but by wide spread tactical voting to get the unpopular conservatives out. the latest vote share was less than 2 percent up on its catastrophic 2019 election defeats conservative ex ministers. and now wondering what next you're going to be the next 3 talk. no announcements. we're just gonna take time. we've got a 6 figure out what this insurance event will be quite difficult just in a really bad result, this minute or 2 ways about it. here's thomas passed full day and all face was about showing he's hit the ground runni

as for event cooper, the home secretary, he's got to tackle the small boats and immigration problem, which is for my so many, but i just mind. i'm really questions to about what kind of whole position the new labor government will face and bottom in the course of the destination of the conservatives and the rise of other politics or. yeah. so the conservatives very likely to go into what could be a protracted periods of civil war, self examination, trying to what account, what's the conservative policy believes in that is going to distract it's considerably far from providing much of an opposition to the life of policy in parliament, but yeah, look at the numbers. the labor policy has a huge majority. it will see no opposition, no problem, no constitutional blocks to putting through its policies. the opposition, as it is likely to be, will come from, you know, a written news, a confidence, liberal democrat proxy who go $71.00 seats. and of course on a gender issues from the reform policy. now they don't have many seats. they've only got 5 after the selection bots. nigel found raj is

i'm tom harwood, and i'm emily carver. migration woes.ories spent £700 million on the now cancelled rwanda scheme. but how much did it cost? >> and prime minister keir starmer is facing a major labour rebellion after a growing number of his own mps pressure him to scrap the two child benefit cap. we're expecting a vote today. >> nigel farage has accused president joe biden's wife and son of elder abuse. he says biden should never have been in the white house in the first

i do not know whether or not benjamin rush knew that tom payne had used to publish under the pseudonym common sense but i expected they became friendly and that was a little detail that came out in that conversation and that is why rush said how about your old nickname? how about common sense? because the great genius of common sense is that it is not actually common sense. people don't know this stuff already, they have not put -- put two and two together but thomas payne's genius is to make them think it is the only way to think from now on. it becomes common sense but it is not common sense when they open the cover and get started. richard: peter: bev in ohio. caller: thank you for the series and taking my question. as someone who is currently teaching a class on the founders i wanted to ask the professor since he did already mention about the fact that basically the war had already started, lexington and concord and bunker hill or whatever, how much we compare the influence of thomas payne's pamphlet to the argument presented by robert parkinson in the common cause and 13 clocks th

tom campion, liberal democrats, 1898 stop gordon fletcher, reform uk, 90,454. from the last election that just eight stop at this was their target list. the most pressing, carshalton, north east fife, wimbledon, etc. 50 seats all one by other parties. cal shortened the easiest for them to take. —— carshalton. this isjust a projection but a great night for the lib dems. carshalton, north east fife, wimbledon, sheffield hallam. eventually, mrs thatcher 's halsey, will be lib dem under exit polls. —— old seat. an tunbridge wells suggest will stay blue. at what point does the lib dem advance stop? north cornwall, absent, the old seat of chris grayling he was gone into the house of lords, that gone into lib dems. and then basically told by, let's have a look, in the southwest, this is an old rush of advances across the south and southwest, taking back seats that they would have had in years past but they have not had this many for a very, very long time and someone said earlier it is really extraordinarily and it has caused the crash in the conservative vote and if