anna brown was among them.e group organising today's events, tell us what you are marching today. today was all about showing the real leaders of the people on the streets and we need to listen to peoples stories who are most affected today was about standing and showing solidarity. d0 today was about standing and showing solidari . , ., ~ solidarity. do you think the delegates _ solidarity. do you think the delegates who _ solidarity. do you think the delegates who were - solidarity. do you think the delegates who were still i solidarity. do you think the i delegates who were still there solidarity. do you think the - delegates who were still there and listening? i delegates who were still there and listenin: ? ~ , listening? i think there listening, i think they _ listening? i think there listening, i think they sometimes _ listening? i think there listening, i think they sometimes don't - i think they sometimes don't understand the urgency of the message so we look at the case of reparations, 100 billion was

i thought there was so many new elements to it, especially anna brown, sewell and former art critic of a london paper who knew entity, blunt. so you have the queen's, a hanger of pictures as it were, but i mean, we had andrew lonnie on about his book on phil b in his as reachable recently. and you echo his view and other views. this is a huge class dimension to this. he was protected, defacto, protected as a soviet agent did the highest echelons of britain's intelligence services because of his class. well, that's right. yes. of course, they didn't know he was a, he was of our sense by bed, but everybody assumed that he was a nice chap and his father had been, was well established and been to cambridge. and he'd known lots of people at cambridge and saw. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very likable, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very charismatic, is women loved him? certainly. i mean, he was, for somebody said he had an order of sexual suggestiveness about it when he walked into a room. and just to remind us about why he turned to communism, i thi

three years ago — when 37% of americans said they were unlikely to have children i'm joined now by anna brownchildren?— for not wanting to have any children? �* , ., ., , ., children? there's a variety of reasons but _ children? there's a variety of reasons but a _ children? there's a variety of reasons but a majority i children? there's a variety of reasons but a majority of- children? there's a variety of i reasons but a majority of people children? there's a variety of - reasons but a majority of people say it's because they want children. and among those who get some other reason there is a wide variety for medical reasons to being too old for their partner is too old, financial reasons, not having a partner or even the state of the world is a reason for not intending to have children. do reason for not intending to have children. ,, , reason for not intending to have children. , ., , , . children. do you see any difference in responses _ children. do you see any difference in responses between _ children. do you see any difference in responses between men - children. do you see any diffe

. >> anna schechter, hays brown, i'll see you later on in the show so thanks for sticking with us. for more on this, i want to bring in representative debbie dingell, democrat of michigan. representative dingell, thank you for joining us on this. give me your reaction to the indictment of steve bannon. >> well, you know, i wish he had just willingly come and testified and participated. i am someone who believes that congress has a very serious responsibility for oversight. we have a responsibility to what happened on january 6th. not just thumb your nose of responsibility for the authority that congress has. so the indictment, there are consequences. >> do you think his indictment will compel bannon to testify? that the committee will get the information that they want and need? >>. >> i think i agree with some of the panelists a couple of minutes ago, this is a guy that likes to thumb his nose at everybody but as a matter of fact, a lot of us in the world we live in, don't like to thumb our nose at people but doesn't mean you don't have to respect the rule of law that we have in t

anna brown and sky mariner. fridays for futures is the movement to set up by greta thunberg. in glasgow we have been building up to cop26 _ in glasgow we have been building up to cop26 for quite a while because it was— to cop26 for quite a while because it was delayed by the pandemic. we are glad _ it was delayed by the pandemic. we are glad to — it was delayed by the pandemic. we are glad to be here today. today is all about _ are glad to be here today. today is all about showing that people have power _ all about showing that people have power and notjust all about showing that people have power and not just a all about showing that people have power and notjust a conference centre — power and notjust a conference centre the _ power and notjust a conference centre. the power is here with the people _ centre. the power is here with the people in— centre. the power is here with the people in solidarity with everyone. workers. — people in solidarity with everyone. workers, students, young people from all across— workers, students, young people from all across the world. sky, w