thompson will vote yes, he will vote yes on h.r. 1374. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona rise? >> as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote yes on h.r. 1374. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. garcia of chicago, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. garcia is a no on h.r. 1374. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from new york rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. maloney of new york, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. maloney will vote yes on h.r. 1374. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative cathy mcmorris rodgers, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that representative rodgers will vote yes o

yes. that stage, you've reminded me — you? yes. at that stage, you've reminded me that _ you? yes. at that stage, you've reminded me that the - you? yes. at that stage, you've reminded me that the doctor. you? yes. at that stage, you'vel reminded me that the doctor did say that, he said were going to put you to sleep and i asked him whether i would wake up and he said you have a 50—50 chance. and i said, if you done for me to sleep, then zero. and i remember thinking at the very moment, 50—50, that's quite a good, that's not bad odds, is it. because i think i was so light—headed with the lack of oxygen in my body and in that moment, i did not think about death, ijust thought moment, i did not think about death, i just thought well, moment, i did not think about death, ijust thought well, i stand a good chance of waking up. very good. let's do it. it's quite comical, it's a strange chill which was really touch and go. that's how it turned out. 32% of my intensive care ward did actually die

yes. fantastic. _ people for the caves. yes. fantastic, if _ people for the caves. yes.s. yes. i fantastic, if you want to come over to doctorjohn he will give you a briefing. and you so much and have a fabulous time. wejust want to much and have a fabulous time. we just want to keep this place going and also be here for the people. it is the people who saved us. and we want to be here for them. so it isjust overwhelming, really. here for them. so it is “ust overwhelming, really. well done. i would _ overwhelming, really. well done. i would give - overwhelming, really. well done. i would give you i overwhelming, really. well done. i would give you a i overwhelming, really. well done. i would give you a hug but we're allowed to. there you go. there you go. two elbows. you know what, i think i will leave her to it right now. she has a busy all day mad. i'm so pleased for her. what a relief, she has had herfirst visitors. but you know what has really blown me away is lisa's resilience and her positivity and what i've noticed throughout my time up here, to coin the cliche, i

yes, they do. s-reakin making progress? yes, they do. speaking to _ making progress? yes, they do.ome of the prime l speaking to some of the prime minister's team, and i was speaking to someonejust now minister's team, and i was speaking to someone just now about how they think it has all gone, they are well aware that, of course, the northern ireland protocol, all the brexit disagreements are there, real, going to be a problem and are a problem, but their view on all of this is that just but their view on all of this is thatjust because you disagree on one thing does not mean you cannot make huge progress in other areas and so they are also aware that people look at the g7, look at the summits, they can see from the outside that people will be looking in and saying this is all a bit of a jamboree, what is the point of this? they are talking about climate change but all flying in and helicopter ring around, but they say especially at the moment, with this particular summit coming after covid, this is the first time these leaders have been togetherfor some time and there has been th

lawson votes yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? ms. underwood: as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.r. 1187. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? mr. garcia: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote aye on h.r. 1187. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. arrington: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. granger from the great state of texas, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. granger will vote no on passage of h.r. 1187. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson w

yes. i mean, about death surprise you? yes. i mean. at _ about death surprise you? yes.e you? yes. i mean, at that stage, - about death surprise you? yes. i mean, at that stage, you - i mean, at that stage, you reminded me that the doctor did say that, he said we're going to put you to sleep and i asked him whether i would wake up and he said well, you have a 50—50 chance. and i said and if i don't, if you don't put me to sleep. he said zero. and i remember thinking at that moment, i welcome a 50—50, that's quite a good, well, that's quite a good, well, that's not bad odds, is it, really? because i think i was so lightheaded with the lack of oxygen in my body. so at that moment, i did not think about death, ijust thought moment, i did not think about death, i just thought well, moment, i did not think about death, ijust thought well, i stand a good chance of waking up. very good! let's do it! i mean, it's quite comical, really. when i look back on it i feel a really. when i look back on it ifeel a kind of strange really. when i look back on it i feel a kind of strange ch

lawson will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. stanton: as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: as the member designated by mr. donald pay

yes, tottenham hotsur career already. yes, tottenham hotspurfans— career already.tenham hotspur fans will have - career already. yes, tottenham hotspur fans will have been... i career already. yes, tottenham l hotspur fans will have been... he hotspurfans will have been... he was one of their great heroes, a fantastic player for tottenham, he was there when they got to the champions league final, moved to inter milan, a player playing at the very height of the game. and absolutely integral to danish football. the danes close to worship for christian eriksen, because he was a world—class player they had produced from that country. also a man of real intellect as well. if you ever hear him speak english, it is very hard to detect any foreign accent. i would is very hard to detect any foreign accent. iwould imagine, i cannot speak italian, he is probably exactly the same speaking italian. yes, and player who seems very well liked and respected as well in his team and in his nation.— liked and respected as well in his team and in his nation. yes, one of those players _

yes, it will. yes. stacey how much difference _ it. yes, it will. yes. difference will this make for your residents? massive difference, the wellbeing _ your residents? massive difference, the wellbeing is _ your residents? massive difference, the wellbeing is our— your residents? massive difference, the wellbeing is our priority, - your residents? massive difference, the wellbeing is our priority, so - the wellbeing is our priority, so you know. _ the wellbeing is our priority, so you know. we _ the wellbeing is our priority, so you know, we will— the wellbeing is our priority, so you know, we will encourage i the wellbeing is our priority, so i you know, we will encourage this the wellbeing is our priority, so - you know, we will encourage this for all families— you know, we will encourage this for all families to — you know, we will encourage this for all families to do _ you know, we will encourage this for all families to do so. _ you know, we will encourage this for all families to do so. just _ you know, we will encourage this for all families to

grothman: yes. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to address their remarks to the chair and not to a perceived viewing audience. pursuant to section 11-b of house resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 9:00 a.m. tomorrow >> prooint spoke earlier today about a bipartisa

yes. this is the _ warning of a £3 billion hit. yes.d he was relaxed, or let it be known _ sunak said he was relaxed, or let it be known that he was relaxed about this extension, this four—week extension— this extension, this four—week extension because the furlough continues until september, but i was talking _ continues until september, but i was talking about finding vaccines down the back— talking about finding vaccines down the back of the sofa, we are spending _ the back of the sofa, we are spending money but there was no tomorrow— spending money but there was no tomorrow to keep the economy afloat. it is tomorrow to keep the economy afloat. it is really— tomorrow to keep the economy afloat. it is really difficult, these decisions at the prime minister has to make _ decisions at the prime minister has to make. the virus is not assenting, this new— to make. the virus is not assenting, this new variant is 60% more transmissible than the alpha variant~ _ transmissible than the alpha variant. the schematics keep changing, _ variant. t

yes.ink this government are _ stick to it,. yes. i think this government are quite - stick to it,. yes. i think this | government are quite known stick to it,. yes. i think this - government are quite known now for backtracking or not implementing things— backtracking or not implementing things early enough. sol backtracking or not implementing things early enough. so i think with this, if— things early enough. so i think with this, if we _ things early enough. so i think with this, if we do need to wait for two weeks _ this, if we do need to wait for two weeks longer, three weeks longer, i don't _ weeks longer, three weeks longer, i don't think_ weeks longer, three weeks longer, i don't think the general public will mind _ don't think the general public will mind that — don't think the general public will mind that much. in the grand scheme of things— mind that much. in the grand scheme of things with them i think the government are more so surging ahead with this _ government are more so

yes. your thoughts on the story. yes, it's a continuation _ your thoughts on the story.n the story. yes, it's a continuation of an - your thoughts on the story. yes, it's a continuation of an attack i your thoughts on the story. yes it's a continuation of an attack on it�*s a continuation of an attack on matt hancock, which has been rambling for quite a few days. it was first raised by dominic cummings. he suggested that boris johnson had branded his health secretary�*s handling of the pandemic last year as "hopeless." the story alleges that matt hancock didn�*t tell the prime minister about a public health england study which was very, had very positive data, and that showed that both the astrazeneca and pfizer vaccines were more effective at preventing hospitalisations against the india delta variant than they were against previous strains. the story suggests that if that data had been made available to borisjohnson and other ministers at the same time as matt hancock had it, which was about three days before a crucial meeting at which ministers decided whether or not

yes. it's gonna a long interview. i don't know how to answer that. i just well, i don't know as far as it from a man standpoint as far as i could say is i think clark gable once. said the line to someone. and so there's nothing more important. been approaching your own doorstep and knowing that someone in the other side of the door is listening for the sound of your footsteps. and do you feel out every day as you come home? yes. and are you sitting there waiting? it is an extraordinary relationship. let me ask you about about camp david. i have the impression that you generally come to camp david without visitors an important guest that you you generally come. just the two of you off by yourselves. that is that correct? yes. some people get the sense that you two really are happiest when you're off by yourselves. but we're surrounded by people all week long, and it's i can't be by yourself to recharge and and and have time alone. chris i guess. i guess we are happiest when we're i know tha

now i know how to do it because of you, yes, yes. >> thank you. >> will you marry me?own of italy. this is where ordinary italians come to play, flirt, and tan by the sea. this is really beautiful. often looked down on by the rich cities of milia, this is an unpretentious blue collar neighborhood. obviously i'm here to eat. director federico if leany is the most famous son an it's his film that gives italy the iconic images and casts italians as a firely passionate people driven by their hearts and their stomachs. the childhood was the incompetence operation for many of his dreamily surreal and unbearably sexy movies. i'm meeting his niece, francesca. [ speaking foreign language ] >> this is the semi ought buy graphical movie. [ speaking foreign language ] >> and the tensions in and out of the home. he was very particularly about his food so that when he would come here and visit, he would ask -- >> my mother. >> -- yes. to cook very specifying things. >> of course. take the phone and say i'm just arriving. i want to visit you. that was great. >> even when he became a

mfume votes yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? mr. garcia: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote aye on h.r. 239. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 239. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. cardenas, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote aye on h.r. 239. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lowenthal, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. lowenthal will vote yes on h.r. 239. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman f

jackson lee will vote yes, will vote yes on h.r. 2225. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. steube of florida, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. steube will vote no on h.r. 2225. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. donald payne pursuant to h. res., i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on h.r. 2225. and as the member designated by ms. sherrill, i inform the house that ms. sherrill will vote yes on h.r. 2225. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does -- >> as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. napolitano will vote yes on h.r. 2225. tifment for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. ruiz, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. ruiz will vote yes o

yes, we had. tell us about _ area for and so on? yes, we had.m, an arable farm growing— are a mixed farm, an arable farm growing wheat _ are a mixed farm, an arable farm growing wheat and _ are a mixed farm, an arable farm growing wheat and potatoes - are a mixed farm, an arable farm growing wheat and potatoes and i are a mixed farm, an arable farm i growing wheat and potatoes and we also have _ growing wheat and potatoes and we also have a — growing wheat and potatoes and we also have a dairy— growing wheat and potatoes and we also have a dairy herd, _ growing wheat and potatoes and we also have a dairy herd, 400 - growing wheat and potatoes and we also have a dairy herd, 400 cows i growing wheat and potatoes and we i also have a dairy herd, 400 cows and we have _ also have a dairy herd, 400 cows and we have a _ also have a dairy herd, 400 cows and we have a little — also have a dairy herd, 400 cows and we have a little sideline _ also have a dairy herd, 400 cows and we have a little sideline in _ also have a dairy herd, 400 cows and we have a

>> yes. >> it is your own life, and you cannot save her. >> yeah. >> how hard was that? >> after 15 years... going to gunshots, cardiac arrests, everything else... and helping everybody else on god's green earth, and i can help my wife? it's like all of that training was a waste. >> his once vibrant, beautiful wife lay dead on their bedroom floor. and he believed he knew why. >> we are sending rescue, you have to tell me exactly what she did. what happened? >> i don't know. she got either cut herself or something. i can't see. i'm trying to figure this... out. >> i thought maybe she had tried to hurt yourself. >> derek was telling county dispatch his wife had committed suicide. he immediately thought about kim's struggle with her medication and the warning that came with it. >> do not burn yourself off of the medication, was the doctor's advice off of coming off of it. >> now, as they stood over the body of his wife, he said that he felt kim had ignored that warning. >> i had originally thoug

yes . the around the yes. a, the assign yourself, i'm doing because i'm, i've been, i, i city, i'm, be glad you did you book golfing into a boy. why lemonade? out of him, a little kid. i mean, it was, i'll go get a nurse if you'll notice, ya go and present in internet a guy. and he was, he used to be a find you, alec turning to and to see i see a lot of golf in that dentist, roby, who's he really south? it's now. well, what am i thinking? he, i literally say they say the believe they will see, sorry, can no, no, no, no, no. someone in the who the weather. think of a daniel marries and food on it. it's simply, i think we're not going to love that. i mean, not unless the 11th is love is lisa than we now. he never been the one on it. he said to me, the last i will give you the order you did and i for you. the master needs to be in control of fiddle and people of the sort of bonus i want you to go to the courses. i will get a lot of money. the other coaches is defy to be in a party to come and tell. i'll come all

yes, yes, yes and yes. let me go back to _ of troops? yes, yes, yes and yes.yes and yes. let me go back to the first part. l let me go back to the first part. the reason it did not go longer is when the last time two heads of state have spent over two hours in direct conversation across the table undergoing into excruciating detail? you may know a time, i don't, i can't think of one. so we did not need come as we got through, as we brought in the larger group, our defence, intelligent and my foreign minister, my secretary of state, was with me the whole time. our ambassador, etc, brought everybody in. we had covered so much. and so there was a summary done by him and by me of what we covered, sergey lavrov and antony blinken talk about what we covered, we made sure we had no misunderstandings, and so it was kind of after two hours there, we looked at each other, like, 0k, what next? what is going to happen next? we are going to be able to look back, look ahead in three to six months and say, "did the things we agreed to sit down and try and work out did it wor

yes, definitely. it is important _ now? yes, definitely. it is important to _ now? yes, definitely.yes, definitely. it is i important to find out exactly now? yes, definitely. it is - important to find out exactly what decisions he made then and why, because it is one thing to say that for example in the early stages of the crisis people were having to make decisions quickly and under great pressure, that is true, everyone across the world had to make decisions quickly and under immense pressure and with limited information. but it is also true that the uk government was an outlier in terms of the decisions it made around looking down, festival, but also taking action around care homes. it was clear that across europe governments were moving to lockdown. in the uk there was several weeks effectively where people could see ambulances queueing outside hospitals in northern italy, it was widely known that several hundred miles away in europe people were dying in their own homes. the uk government, when other european governments including the irish governments including the irish gover

>> yes, yes.como and decided with a few friends to stay together to work to help the lake. >> the few friends turned into an association of 600 fishermen. that's a nice one. >> yes that is a nice one. >> they made it their job to help the local government enforce fishing limits across the lake. you can only keep fish that are more than 6 inches long and in limited quantities. are people trying to stop fishing on the lake? is that what people want to do? >> what's going on is global warming. the lake's ecosystem has started to have trouble and we have to do something to change the system. >> these fish that come from these lakes are really crucial to the diet here for centuries. >> exactly, you know our tradition is... ...it's fantastic. >> we're gonna fish right? i'm very excited. i love fishing. i never catch anything but i love fishing. >> today you will. >> today i will, i hope. >> i hope. >> william: and down. >> how do you know when you-- can you-- you can feel it? >> william: yeah, you feel

absolutely yes. eumpe has a _ this is necessary? absolutely yes.ssary? absolutely yes. europe has a stake in _ this is necessary? absolutely yes. europe has a stake in the - this is necessary? absolutely yes. europe has a stake in the success| this is necessary? absolutely yes. l europe has a stake in the success of this administration to make sure there is not a donald trump 2.0. because the world suffers when we make bad decisions at home. i am not suggesting that europe needs to give freebies to the united states. that is not what happens in diplomacy. but europe and the world have a stake in ensuring that the administration of the united states that believes in rules and standards can produce better results for us voters and the world than going it alone or unilaterally or bilaterally transactionally. we need to make swift progress. when i was involved with the campaign, we really focused on the areas where we can make swift progress with the eu. leave aside the differences, there are many of them. but what are the few areas in trade and techno

yes. just a random thou~ht on the menu. yes. just a random thought that _ on the menu. yes. _ on the menu. yes. just a random thought that occurs to me! let's talk about jeff let's talk aboutjeff bezos, who wants to go into space. according to the ft, boarding the first civilian space flight next month. when you have that much money, you can afford to do that. i have that much money, you can afford to do that. ~ �* . have that much money, you can afford to do that. ,. �* , ., to do that. i think he's worth something — to do that. i think he's worth something like _ to do that. i think he's worth something like £130 - to do that. i think he's worth something like £130 billion. | to do that. i think he's worth - something like £130 billion. this is the way he wants to spend his money, the way he wants to spend his money, the first person to go on a subhuman space flight with his brother. i think it's not month they're due to go. not something i would especially fancy. go. not something i would especially fan . ., ., �* go. not something i would especially fan. ., ., _ go. not

yes, i agree.ere the photographer who is creating a picture. he has created a concept he is selling. it has created a concept he is sellina. ., , �* ., selling. it doesn't mean there is any long-term _ selling. it doesn't mean there is any long-term ownership . selling. it doesn't mean there i is any long-term ownership over is any long—term ownership over the code, but it means the buyer of the nft owns the token that points to a location where that points to a location where that asset is stored. it is the equivalent of buying a treasure map in this instance. the thing where the nfts is that they can become significantly more sophisticated than that, passing through different through the buyer, providing loyalties, for instance. if you provided a piece of art, sold it, you could still benefit from the cash that flows from it. is from the cash that flows from it. , ., , from the cash that flows from it. , . , , ., it. is that why nfts are proving _ it. is that why nfts are proving to _ it. is that

larson will vote yes -- lawson will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from utah seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. owens of utah, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. owens will vote nay on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. gaetz of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. gaetz will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by congress member eddie bernice johnson, i inform the house that ms. johnson will vow yes on ordering the

yes. that wouldn't be until the tele may have been going on. gotta get in on me, cannot hit them. we are almost a deal. i'll tell you what the right answer will you to be made. hey mom, i think what you're going to be going to want to lee like, and then he had told the market that he told all of the up again, your scholarly will by bill. maybe if you are you that. but i can add a little bit low. victoria meant they e, i believe rolla color a lot more either. you know, she said there was no, no, no, no b. carol carrie in control of the manners. and she got a got a car from here now. yeah. my son got yes, you need to see they look also look, mr. put a deal for that linear committee will have to get a good electrical e k for the major. but in the, i say the new customer, when i'm a little bit on the data list will be on monday. the promotion for the next. we'll do that. let me know if you need them at the combustion. profess limousine or i so i know in the fall i will not have been in the ano

yes. but he is. through his spirit? yes. i here with us? yes. but he is. through his spirit? yes.t do you want to do when you see him? i do you want to do when you see him? i want _ do you want to do when you see him? i want to— do you want to do when you see him? i want to play— do you want to do when you see him? i want to play with him. what do you want to do when you see him? i want to play with him.— i want to play with him. what kind of names i want to play with him. what kind of games do _ i want to play with him. what kind of games do you _ i want to play with him. what kind of games do you want _ i want to play with him. what kind of games do you want to - i want to play with him. what kind of games do you want to play i i want to play with him. what kind of games do you want to play with them? _ of games do you want to play with them? i_ of games do you want to play with them? ., ., , ._ them? i want to play with them, half-ironman, _ them? i want to play with them, half-ironman, go _ them? i want to play with them, half-ironman, go on _ them? i want to play with them, h

yes, that's right. the fa said _ cannot go there today. yes, that's right.y _ cannot go there today. yes, that's right. the fa said they won't - cannot go there today. yes, that's right. the fa said they won't be i right. the fa said they won't be taken up that allocation of under two and a half thousand tickets in light of travel restrictions in place in italy. there is a five day isolation period currently in place on arrival into italy, and that ten day quarantine period as well, returning to the uk from italy. it is on the amber list of countries. as a result, the fa have given back that allocation to uefa. they will be releasing those tickets via their portal tonight. the fa understands that allocation they believe will be taken up by english nationals living around europe. they won't have restrictions for being able to watch that game in the stadium on saturday night. you can understand that the fa will be desperate to give the england team as much support as they can, and however vocal that support will be, however small it will be, i think those two

yes, and accountability, - public life. yes, and accountability, and. public life.blic life. yes, and _ accountability, and people, whether in the public sector or in the private sector, and therefore in government, need to be accountable, and many people are. so what does it take? what is a resignation matter? and the fact is, for example, if i was to transfer it to france, the attitude very much from the population there, and i suspect also in this country, is that if it does not interfere with yourjob, that it need not be a resigning matter, but when is the health secretary who has been leading the health crisis, him particularly and his boss, boris johnson, it is hard to see when they're just mounting political they�* re just mounting political public they're just mounting political public pressure, political pressure from notjust opposition, labour or liberal democrat mps, but also within the tory back benches and one or two senior anonymous quoted ministers in the papers, it is hard to see how this headline news is not going to damage the messaging that is abs

yes, absolutely. i aaree to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely.y. i agree entirely that _ to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely that this _ to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely that this is _ to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely that this is just - i agree entirely that this is just the very beginning and when it comes to the vaccine roll—out, it's essentially precisely that. we have just seen the very beginning and as other countries begin to vaccinate their own populations, will begin to see precisely what happens to be actual roll—out of making sure that we do follow through what was promised and it will be very interesting to see which nations lag behind in which nations don't actually follow suit and whether or not in particular, it is for instance, britain, or france, or germany it'll be interesting to see precisely what the follow—up will be in with the eu will do about that. last story on the front of the ft and apologies, we have an unlimited number of papers for this because the football,

yes! yes! and fan a through tunnels. yes! yes! and fancy a flying — through tunnels. yes! yes! flying car? _ carpentry was once the heart of british automotive manufacturing, dubbed britain's motor city. but it's moved with the times. now hosting the institute for future transport and cities at coventry university, playing an important part in the future of autonomous, sustainable and connected transport. and in a city where the first ever british car was manufactured, research has moved to the next evolution of the automobile, the autonomous vehicle. for a few years now, we've been told that driverless cars are just around the corner. and on this programme, we've taken a few for a spin. but before they can truly become a reality, we need to know that we can trust them just as much, if not more, than a human driver. and if this driverless world comes about, it will be transformative. not just for the drivers but also for the cities. so we may need to rethink some of the basics. we are used to a lot of congestion on our roads but it seems here like this model of autonomous vehic

yes.think the comparatively _ something else. 13:3 do you think the comparatively small numbers of you bez across the nhs compared to european neighbours put us at a disadvantage —— i to you beds? because of the measures that we took on the expansion of icu capacity, we were always able to give treatment, but there is no doubt that one of the lessons is that we needed more icu capacity and we have expanded over the past 18 months. imilli icu capacity and we have expanded over the past 18 months.— over the past 18 months. will that sta in over the past 18 months. will that stay in place? _ over the past 18 months. will that stay in place? yes, _ over the past 18 months. will that stay in place? yes, earlier- over the past 18 months. will that stay in place? yes, earlier i - stay in place? yes, earlieri mentioned _ stay in place? yes, earlieri mentioned the _ stay in place? yes, earlieri mentioned the nightingale | stay in place? yes, earlier i - mentioned the nightingale project and there i

learn how to use them. >> yes, yes! >> let us not only be ready when called, but let us cast about for the opportunities to fight for the freedom of the slaves, the rights of human nature. >> yes! >> for we shall be [inaudible] , we must be ready. >> [applause] thank you! >> thank you, so, for sending for this visit. mr., your reputation precedes you. we appreciate your efforts for so many requests. now, tell me your concerns. >> to put it bluntly, mister president, our negro soldiers are receiving inferior arms, inferior training, lower pay, and in other ways are being unfairly treated by the union army, and when captured by the confederates, are murdered in cold blood. mister president, the negro soldier is willing to fight and die in this great war. but he must receive some sign from this administration that he simply isn't exchanging one form of oppression for another. >> mr. douglass, if this administration goes too far, we will bring down upon ourselves all the hatred that is felt by the negro. this would greatly

yes, they will be havin: packed agenda today. yes, they will be having about _ packed agenda today.ill be having about three sessions - packed agenda today. yes, they will| be having about three sessions today and we can expect vaccines, global vaccines to be on the edge but also china will be a big issue as well, particularly for president biden —— vaccines will be on the agenda. president biden doesn't want the zist president biden doesn't want the 21st century to be the china century. he said in a piece in the washington post, global democracy versus authoritarian regimes is the biggest challenge of our times and he includes china in that list. you mention china quite a few times. russia is also included but america sees russia as a different threat than china. russia is a country that they accuse of trying to meddle in elections, try to launch cyberattacks whereas they are really concerned about the growing power of china, china's economy for example, the confidence of the military, that is something thatjoe biden wants to try and push back on. beijing has spent billions on infr

yes.f this time with the telegraph front page story. yes. the bi news of telegraph front page story. yes. the big news of today, _ telegraph front page story. yes. the big news of today, the _ telegraph front page story. yes. the big news of today, the movement. telegraph front page story. yes. the big news of today, the movement of| big news of today, the movement of portugal— big news of today, the movement of portugal to — big news of today, the movement of portugal to the embolus meaning that people _ portugal to the embolus meaning that people will have to quarantine on the way— people will have to quarantine on the way back for ten days, massive disruption — the way back for ten days, massive disruption to people already out there _ disruption to people already out there are — disruption to people already out there are planning to go. this kicks from _ there are planning to go. this kicks from tuesday. it will have to think about _ from tuesday. it will have to think about getting ba

>> yes. the answer is yes. i completely agree with you that alternative response mechanisms can decrease the risk of violent confrontation when none is necessary and lead to death. we do have $40 million in this budget for the purpose of mental health collaborations and another $10 million for training police-based response to people with mental illness. so we have a basis for grants for this kind of program. >> i appreciate that. that is congressman karen bass and i have introduced legislation last congress, and we are going to reintroduce it shortly, so we look forward to working with you on that. thank you, ms. chairman. >> thank you, senator van holland, and sorry, senator braun, senator haggerty beat you here. >> i will stay long enough, not to worry. >> and thank you, madam chair. and mr. attorney general, over the past three months i believe that the fbi has done a diligent job of pursuing those who breached the capitol to the extent of visiting their homes, tracking phone records and all of that. curiou

>> yes yes. >> jimmy: technically, right >> technically, yes. >> jimmy: the first time you were on, younds." and this is you backstage when i first met you. [ light laughter ] and then here is you zoomed in [ laughter ] >> that was my first time on the show but i was here as a guest of eugene and catherine years before >> jimmy: i remember this. >> and just to add to the embarrassment of this, my first time meeting you -- i hope you don't remember -- but eugene and catherine were there and i was kind of hiding out in the green room and catherine -- >> jimmy: i remember this. >> in very catherine fashion, was like, "annie, come on and meet jimmy." and so i kind of gollumed out of the green room and approached you >> jimmy: gollumed >> and you were like, "annie, it's so great to meet you. you do such a great job on the show." and my -- all of my internal organs fell out of me and then, like, just vowels and consonants spilled out of my mouth. and then i ran, not walked, back to the green room you were still standing there. ran back to the green room and promptly burst into tears. [ audien

yes.usiness _ place for you, doesn't it? yes. so i think business leaders - so i think business leaders have a duty of care to protect the health and happiness of our employees and this is something, this is a drum i have been beating for quite a few years now. we have an approach at my place where a few are a global company, culture is different from market to market and one side —— one size does not fit all. so we have created a framework for mental health can be tailored to the local culture and social setting of each office. so it is kind of design to look after people give them the tools to look after each other. i think it is really important that companies take responsibility for, for looking after their people. and i think one of the few positives of the past two years through this pandemic has been that people have been increasingly conversation the stigmatisation of mental health. i do worry when the world goes back to some semblance of normality, that people only focus on the bo

yes.yes, i think that that the _ live in its hand or an order. yes, i think that that the vaccines - think that that the vaccines currently being used in the uk, a lot was ordered and alsojohnson and johnson, the doses which are due to come through there. the single—dose vaccine. and others which have not yet been formally approved and the argument of british ministers is, well, we moved quickly to secure these and we do need to act for the benefit of tax payers but it is certainly leaving governments like that open to suggestion, will you have ordered far too many, can you not release of the stage.— not release of the stage. thank you for that. later _ not release of the stage. thank you for that. later this _ not release of the stage. thank you for that. later this month _ not release of the stage. thank you for that. later this month there - not release of the stage. thank you for that. later this month there are j for that. later this month there are two important summit meetings comin

yes. it is . reat of information today. yes. it is great news- — of information today. yes. _ of information today. yes. it is great news. it is _ of information today. yes. it is great news. it is usually - of information today. yes. it is i great news. it is usually symbolic if not very meaningful. we all know this is connected to one of the data was collected, we just came off the back of a bank holiday, they too can change and by the same metric that we measure deaths, we had zero deaths on a day injuly when there were 38 coveted back deaths recorded but that was after 28 days of a positive test but nevertheless i don't want to rain on anybody�*s first grade. this is hugely encouraging. we had close to 2000 deaths in january encouraging. we had close to 2000 deaths injanuary in a single day. 40,000 people and hospital in a single day. now we have less than a thousand people. this is all incredibly encouraging news but also bittersweet. we look at case numbers, there is that uptick and it is a particular shape that clever people who understand maths say is a worrying, wor

yes, - family and football? yes, definitely. _ family and football? yes, definitely.tely. for me to - family and football? yes, | definitely. for me to every family and football? yes, - definitely. for me to every world cup i see, people actually have a memory that stands out? the one at the forefront is just being around the forefront is just being around the people that i love and watching it altogether. you the people that i love and watching it altogether-— it altogether. you are a fan. self-declared. _ it altogether. you are a fan. self-declared. we - it altogether. you are a fan. self-declared. we are - it altogether. you are a fan. i self-declared. we are leaving it altogether. you are a fan. - self-declared. we are leaving that self—declared. we are leaving that aside. what do you hope most out of this in terms of national team success? ., , , ~' success? honestly, ifeel like when it comes to — success? honestly, ifeel like when it comes to club _ success? honestly, ifeel like when it comes to club football, _ success? honestly, ifeel like when it comes to clu

yes.ime, there is a 40 year time that _ far. yes. at this time, there is a 40 year time that they - far. yes. at this time, there is a 40 year time that they are - far. yes. at this time, there is a i 40 year time that they are required to be _ 40 year time that they are required to be evaluated, maybe they are talking _ to be evaluated, maybe they are talking about that making that shorten — talking about that making that shorter. . . . talking about that making that shorter. . , , ., _, shorter. that is put into context the infrastructure _ shorter. that is put into context the infrastructure spend - shorter. that is put into context the infrastructure spend that. the infrastructure spend that congress is currently looking at which we will discuss later in the programme. very nice to talk to you. thank you for coming on the programme. stay with us on news, still to come: september marks the return to school on both sides of the pond, but the us and uk have different ideas of what that lo

yes. her opportunity to do it? yes, definitely- _ her opportunity to do it? yes, definitely.s been silenced for too long, and it was about time that she got to speak her truth. �* , ., truth. the free britney movement obviously has _ truth. the free britney movement obviously has taken _ truth. the free britney movement obviously has taken on _ truth. the free britney movement obviously has taken on a - truth. the free britney movement obviously has taken on a life - truth. the free britney movement obviously has taken on a life of. truth. the free britney movementj obviously has taken on a life of its own, driven by herfan, how much do you think that movement has encouraged her to speak out in the way she has? i encouraged her to speak out in the way she has?— way she has? i think it's affected her a lot, way she has? i think it's affected her a lot. you — way she has? i think it's affected her a lot, you know, _ way she has? i think it's affected her a lot, you know, i— way she has? i think it's affected her a lot, you know, i don't- way she has? i think it's affected j her

yes, it really happened!—0 victory against germany at the euros takes the front of the metro — and the front of the sun, too, which reports the win brings 55 years of hurt to an end. and gives us something to cheer about, according to the telegraph, which reports on the match at wembley. it leads on more from its campaign to end school—children being in bubbles. it says children from the most—deprived parts of england have been hit hardest. and reports of calls to bring those bubbles to an end make the front of the times, which reports on the education secretary's classroom plans. also focusing on tonight's win, the guardian shows us the team celebrations moments after the second goal of the match. it also reports on a fall in life expectency rates in poorer parts of england. "by george, we did it!" the mail leads with the lions�* victory, with pictures showing reactions from fans at wembley, including prince george, who watched the match with his parents, the duke and duchess of cambridge, who can also be se