you don't have a magic switch to do this. you have to have money to invest. where are you going to come up with that money? >> exactly. you have to make strategic investments. one of my concerns about the administration's you have not made those two did investments over the last two and half years, we have paid over $5,000 a month for hotels when instead we could have started with that plan and come up with a transitional plan for people who work on house so we are not wasting so much money. we cannot just throw money at new bills and hope that it solves the problem. we have to have a plan that transitions us from point a to point b, and right now we do not have that. >> am going to give you a chance to ask another question to governor scott. ms. siegel: you said in our last debate that people cannot be evicted in the winter. they can be. similarly, you did not anyone living on the street was still living on the street, and they were, and they are. now 8004 hundred 11 families are going to lose legacy housing vouchers. for those people losing vouchers directl

i have not found any schools that have literacy coaches yet, but i want to have a comprehensive program for every school across the state to make sure they get back on track from the years of online learning that they endured under this governor's policy. but, you have been in office -- governor, you have been in office for years. why has education not gone where you needed it to go? gov. whitmer: i worked closely with my legislature. kids were out for three months. education is what levels the playing field, and we have under invested in it for decades. we got the biggest investment in public education done in a bipartisan way to support teachers, to bring down class-size, to add things like mental health support, tutors, and literacy culture, making class sizes smaller. this is how we improve outcomes, but it has only been a couple years, and we have had a pandemic to navigate. the reason kids were out of school during the pandemic is because we were working off of knowledge from 1918 went kids died from the last global pandemic. as a mom, all i was thinking about is saving the lives

, we have the bill -- we have the ability to have a discussion on how we make sure every child has the opportunity to grow to his or her best potential. and we have to make sure that this state is safer. we have to fight for it each and every day. gov. kelly: anybody in this room remembers what this state looked like four years ago. i asked you at the state fair, were we better off under baalbek than we are now. i want to ask that in a different way. if knowing what we know now about what the tax experimented to our state, including our schools, would you veto it if it came across your desk? mr. schmidt: the math has to work. i am glad you asked, because you have run $9 million in television ads that do not accurately describe my views or my history. the fact is you were in the legislature went all that happened and you failed to stop it at that point, despite what you may have said. you did not get the job done. i was never actually in the legislature at the time all those decisions were made. here's the bottom line. you want to focus on things that happened a long time ago with folks

not only do you have to be strong but you have to have compassion. one thing i want to finish with is i gun my candidacy as a nobody and here i am standing beside these people right now on this one thing, running for the message of peace in our country. i believe what we need right now as a peacemaker and i promise i will do my best to bring peace in arkansas. >> ms. sanders, you have 30. sanders: arkansas needs a balance. we need someone who is capable of fighting back against an out-of-control government. i know i am capable of fighting back against the radical left and the crazy ideas out of washington. we also need a leader. someone who is not only capable of fighting back against good policy but also capable of leading our state forward with heart and compassion and implementing good policy. i know i am prepared to step in and be both the fighter and leader we need on day one. >> mr. jones, 30. jones: our candidates have a history of electing pragmatic governors who are willing to show up, listen, engage and develop growth plans that make a diff

we have a very complicated system so that entrenched interest we have in this country to have something like a professionalized bureaucracy like every other country in the world does, is just not in the cards for the united states. host: andy in kentucky, republican. your next. caller: you just said something there and i'm not a big on it that you said something about the voting system. how would you administer a national registration process like that? it would be in charge of that? also, in california, new york, and other states do not recognize kentucky's concealed carry registration laws. so those states have motor voter laws. and those laws, illegals get drivers licenses. i think there is 27 states now that have that? so they get these drivers licenses the contractor my statement i can't carry into the states. a concealed weapon. so, how do you deal with things like that? there are so many points to these things. host: let's take a couple of those points that you just made. guest: there are pluses and minuses. it allows some states to enact laws that it is best for the culture of t

we have to have an alternative. _ plan b? we have to have an alternative. if— plan b? blocked, if the route by which it would be right to consider and decide this issue, a lawful, constitutional referendum is blocked by westminster because they fear the democratic choice of the people in scotland, for me and the snp, the choice is simple. we put our pasty people in election or we give up on scottish democracy. i will never, ever give up on scottish democracy. used to say doing anything other than having a legal, legitimate referendum was a unionist trap, to use your words. a few years ago at your party conference people put forward the idea of using a general election and you said it was a trap. it should be a last resort. i do not want to be in that position. whether you support or oppose independence, both those views are valid. i am clearly on one side of that debate. whatever your view on independence, the way to decide it is in a democratic, lawful referendum. mot the way to decide it is in a democratic, lawful referendum. not a reneral democratic, lawful referend

o'dea: we have conserved, we have done our job, but the lower states have not. we need to push back on california, hold california accountable. the water you are claiming is a right does not exist. we are not getting that amount of water through the system. we are in a drought. it needs to be equally shared by all the states. we need leadership to stand up to california. they need to be talking about desalinization. all the water they have at their beck and call in the ocean they could help relieve. the federal government has a role, making sure we can relieve the problem at the lower end. at the same time, any decision that needs to be made here should be made by coloradans. we need to work with locals. it has to be balanced. we need to move water storage projects forward. i have been on a project that took 25 years to get approved. we need to reform our permitting and move those projects in these drought conditions forward to solve the issue here in colorado. i believe i will do a good job negotiating with california. sen. bennet: in the last two months i lead

we have to respect that.nd with the last day of presidency, i would insist that the issue that voted against the creation of the mechanism of a council is not an excuse to cooperate with that mechanism. it's legitimate to have a different opinion while you have the creation of the mechanism that is the policy. express my convinced -- position and convince them. -- the mechanism has to be respected and you have to cooperate even if you do not like it. i hope that all countries cooperate with the mechanisms of the council and that we can find a way to engage with nicaragua and then is way less to see that these mechanisms complement -- with nicaragua and venezuela to see that these mechanisms complement their country. --what better than to have another mechanism in the council complemented on a specific task of investigation of alleged violation of human rights. i hope we can find a way to complement these different measures. in the case of nicaragua, it is different because we do not have the visit of [indisce

i have worked hard all my life. i began my taxpaying career at the age of 15 as a dishwasher and walgreens. i work full-time paying my way through college, i worked all shifts starting my business. my tax cuts for more than 20 million tax filers help small businesses compete with the big guys and survive the pandemic. the law is saving lies commend joseph project has transformed lives -- saving lives, the joseph project is helping people transform their lives in getting good paying jobs. aside from rhetoric, and not sure what my opponent has accomplished or what he has to offer. >> mr. barnes, you have one minute for your oats need -- opening statement. >> thank you, my story is a wisconsin story, my father working third shift on the assembly line, my job -- my mother a schoolteacher. those jobs were the ticket to the middle-class, those tickets are harder and harder to come by. that is made increasingly more difficult by out of touch senators like ron johnson who leaves working people behind. i can tell you if you

despite all the progress we have achieved at the borders, we have to do even more. and i'm always ready to work with all colleagues at this committee and in the house to come up with concrete solutions to achieve greater progress of the border. finally, we have to put an end to firearms related violence. that's why our building safer communities fund is such an important opportunity to work with local organizations. to tap into their experience, to identify where the risks are. to identify where those who are most exposed and can be exploited by organized crime and other elements to make the right choices instead. and we are accelerating the rollout of that fund, as we've been doing the last months, which i think will help round out a strategy that has to become rancid. once again, i want to thank all the members of this committee for their thoughtfulness and work. i look forward to reading and studying this bill, and hopefully passing this bill as quickly as possible so we can stop gun violence once and for all. merci. >> we will proceed directly to questions at th

i have nothing to lose running for congress. we have a country to lose.hen president trump called me after the untimely passing of our representative, he said you do not have anything to lose. what more can they do to us? all the life experience i have under my belt now is preparation for the good things that are in store for alaska. i am going to put my experiences to good use for alaska. it is preparation for being a fighter and hitting the ground running, which i promised to do. mr. bye: with every federal dollar we get, it always comes with strings attached. those strings reduce our freedoms. i would say political donations also come with strings attached and both political parties take plenty of money. i am a normal alaskan. i encourage other alaskans to do what i am doing. have a little courage and fight the system. otherwise you end up with trillions of dollars of debt. you end up with reduced liberties and freedoms. when you are looking at who you will vote for, think about those strings. think about how much money has been given to these candidat

so we have, i have to ask you to derek. some of the questions to my friends and couldn't but i and the man i liked some of the order tweets and this morning too. it was bit funny between you and i would have, would have been a go at each other, which one of the this morning you are, i would have a text and way of getting through each other talking to i look forward to that conversation. i think you're all has thank you very much i. i will direct this to you if i have to but also i would love to hear from his excellency. so hell knows where he 1st off. did you also did you walk from the cam pinsky this morning? we saw you come around the corner on 1st off to the same question then to both of you because you may have different answers based on your viewpoint. how much your highness has the release of the strategic petroleum reserve and others in the world distorted, true price discovery, and your excellency, if you could also answer the same question, we would appreciate it. thank you. i wouldn't cause is distortion her. and

have opportunity. we are going to challenge ourselves. school education, the education freedom accounts, making sure lower income families have the same opportunities as everybody else, these are the kinds of things that work, that are successful, that put the individual first. thomas pessimistic, but i tell you, i could not be more proud to be in new hampshire. chris: 30 seconds dr. sherman: i am not dour or pessimistic, i am a realist, and i understand what people are going through. our education, our rating has dropped. we used to be number one, with massachusetts, now we are down to seven. frank edlebrugh has said he was to expand educational freedom to all children in public schools. that money was meant for taxpayers, they were putting that together for our public schools. not to get too religious and private schools without any oversight. that is not the way new hampshire operates. gov. sununu: we designed a system where if you are at 300% of the federal poverty level or below, you can take your

scheller: we need to have faith in our elections because what i have seen is some people have become disenfranchised because they do not have faith in our elections. we need to make sure we have credible elections. this past week, the supreme court ruled that undated alex in the lehigh valley were by people who did not follow the rules and those ballots should not be counted. it did not go retroactively, but those undated ballots made the difference in a judicial election right here in the lehigh valley. i want to make it easy to vote and impossible to cheat, and that's what we need to do so people you have faith in our elections, but when we implement something like hr one which federalize his elections and gives taxpayer money to use for campaigns, that does exactly the opposite. >> what is your level of confidence in the fairness and accuracy of elections here in the seventh district? rep. wild: i'm glad you specified the seventh district. i think we do a really good job of elections here. i know other states are not as fortunate, particularly states where voters have to wait in v

we have to aluthe receives to do when they have been trained to. we are not psychologist or doctors we are trained to deal with people who are hurt and pep in need and crisis and do that well. it does in the make sense. when is wrong with an officer saying, i can be this one hand to get people to the beds. we gotta get over that. the department is here to help. we work with many, men of the activists and advocacy groups and see things eye to eye often guess off the rail is we don't want the police department to be a part of that. the debate with the lincoln center was that. we everdoes not make sense. does not make sense. we are out there. dealing with people every day who are hurting and we can't tick them? does in the make sense we gotta get over that. we have to work together. that's what she is committed to doing and driving us to do that's what i'm committed to do and the district attorney is working together. that's the disconnect i hope people lynch to when we are saying we gotta get over the fast and let the officers do when they can do. be

we absolutely have to take real solutions so that the next generation will have an economy, will have an opportunities. i appreciate you listening to my solutions. host: then we will hear from mr. mcdermott. mr. mcdermott: hi, i am the democratic nominee. i am a husband, a father of four, a veteran, served six years in the united states navy, honorably discharged. served on a submarine where i was an electrician. unlike senator young, i don't take corporate money, i don't take special interest money. i have been the five term mayor and over the last 19 years, i brought an $1 million in economic development. i worked closely with my police department, fighting crime in my city. i am pro women, pro-choice. i want to remind all the women in indiana that --i don't think it is right that hoosier women are treated like second-class citizens. senator young told us in 2016, he was one hundred percent against abortion. my name is tom mcdermott, thank you. host: now we will begin with the first question. mr. young, with inflation and the cost of living going up, what is your plan to help strugg

use the power this you have you have the power to suspend you have the power to revoke. the longer you wait the more pissed off everybody will get the worse tell be for the program. at some point the voters will take it and put it on the ballot. or 4 or 6 will put it on the ballot and scooter line will spend money it will win overwhelmingly you will wonder am why everybody was pissed off in the sales tax loss because had is the indignity living in the town the baloney that you could say, no, to. if i could regulate this i would. but i can't the charteder does not allow mow to do that short of going at this time voters, which i motive do. have you to take it more seriously. talk about why we believe in this technology. the reason we believe in it is not because we are trying to make money for a company the not because we want to offer joy roadways to out of town people here for the weekend or off the cruise ship. reason we are doing it because alleged low, it was a transportation solution that was going to be added our tool book of public transportation and taxis and what

and you said that we can't have a date and to we should not have much should not have a date in too, but isn't something like that required to make fundamental change in this country was in dayton supposed to be temporary. they absolutely. dayton was so politically constitution i qualified ceasefire and worked for another 30 years 27 years that turn in all our understand them a few ra peon, hinder creation, and of human rights. the people themselves have to decide tell me which country gets in her conference hold of the country with people from other countries, including for example, serbia krasier and others deciding about this. i think we'll have definitely to give it to the people. how could this work or if we just are taking her caretakers for this country, they're sir ed educated, adult people. ah, but unfortunately a situation where the political class. yes. beyond some very reasonable politicians, i have to say this is not, there are to everybody, but there's, there's, unfortunately a problem in they kept in the preparedness to act on behalf of the people are her, some are onl

we have to have everybody involved in the process. and there are many other departments that have a stake in this. >> i'm just not understanding what the new solution it is, you've done this before in terms of putting officers in the tenderloin. we said that we have to be more efficient on the things that we have to do. to be involved with getting people involved. which does not make sense to me. if they're willing to go to the officer, the cast, you know, there have been times where we've been discouraged from being part of that which is nonsensecal to me. we want to be sure that we're all part of it. we want to make sure that we do everything, not just enforcement in law. if we can do that, we can be more affective. >> >> thank you chief for that presentation. i know we asked this last week, and i expect we'll be asking a version of it. is just confirming that the, final version, that is not operational wise, is that correct? >> that's correct. >> i know on the september 14th meeting, you informed us of the latest extension with the

spoken to have said that they simply have been forgotten about. so what is the government doing to help them? minister adamu: it is a very devastating situation and my condolences to all the people who have lost their families and people who have lost their loved ones and also lost their life, their belongings. it is unprecedented floods, but let me say that almost on an annual basis around march, april, we have an organization that comes out to give a forecast of the climate situation, what is expected through the year. i follow it with the annual flood outlook, where we bring out all the information on areas that are going to be flooded. where the floods have happened, it is difficult to stop flooding. but. early warning is important. but the rains this year have been so unprecedented, well above the flood situation in 2012. how we gauge it, in 2012 the gauge reading was about 12.84 meters. but as of october this year, it was 12.5 inches above the 2012 level. we have the disaster management, which supervises the nigerian authorities. i am sure t

do you have any favourite trips you have made? . �* , �* have any favourite trips you have made?ed? not really. ithink it's just because you're _ scared? not really. ithink it's just because you're having i scared? not really. ithink it's just because you're having to| scared? not really. i think it's i just because you're having to pay notjust— just because you're having to pay notjust attention to just because you're having to pay not just attention to yourself but because — not just attention to yourself but because you are up with your little climber— because you are up with your little climber as — because you are up with your little climber as well, you are having to pay attention to them and what they are doing _ pay attention to them and what they are doing and you can't go back down again. _ are doing and you can't go back down again. it's _ are doing and you can't go back down again, it'sjust keeping the level of safety— again, it'sjust keeping the level of safety that's their that when you are out. _ of safety that's their that when you are out. you — of safety that's

if you have an able-bodied job you are going to have health care.y else has health care, that is the type of health care you're going to get. i think that is the problem. what senator warnock wants to do is depend on the government. what i want to do is get off of the government health care, and get on the health care he has. >> you have been very open about your struggles with mental illness, you even wrote a book about dissociative identity disorder. we recently asked if he were still receiving treatment and this is what you had to say. >> now, that is all done, i don't need to, that is what i tell people. one thing i told people's i was open about it, i've been open about it for 14 years. >> mister walker, and 30 seconds can you clarify this? you're saying you no longer have dissociative definitely disorder or something you continue to have? >> no, you do not always have to have treatment for, i encourage people to continue to talk to people, i talked my pastors, i will continue to get help if i need help. but i do not need any help. >> aaron, th

we have to have a difference. for those crimes that reach that level this go over and become a serious crime i will practice cute those crimes. >> thank you. everyone finished with this question? another mistake. the -- next question -- goes to for me. okay. yea. the san francisco police commission found that only 8.1% of reported crimes in 2021 lead it know arrest san francisco pd's lowest rate in 10 years and among the lowest law enforcement success rate in the country. hudo you thbl electric offul solved crimes will play in your job as district attorney? >> it has 100%. to do with lack of leadership and low moral in this city. i was a police officer. i took many risks i knew the look on people's face when i give them safety. when they called 911 in the night. we are the number one job the number one job of the da in san francisco is to keep people safe. we are failing our people in san francisco. our police commission needs to stop worrying about the things they do and start doing things that keep people safe.

we have to have food banks will supplied. during covid, a lot of vermonters who never needed help, needed it. that will happen again this winter. we've got to maintain low income heating, i am working with the bernie and patrick on that. we had in the covid relief package hundreds of millions of dollars that came to vermont. governors and legislature are working on the private sector to build housing. we have to do two things, the federal government has to be involved in helping make housing affordable. that's by providing funding through tax credits. then, at the local level, are used to build housing. at the local level we have to start asking some questions. if we're going to build housing you have to have zoning that allows it. the more closer -- this isn't where urban areas are, there is to be local cooperation with zoning that will facilitate that. that's a big art of it. another challenge is so much of the housing has been taken off the market because of airbnb. so, you are an owner and that is a way you can make more

those in power have always wanted to maintain it and we actually have more a voice now we have a vote. now we have resources now than we've ever had before. lead this fight. so, i mean you know, as much as anyone, some days i want to resort to pessimism and just throw the towel. but if you look at the history of this, we are the best equipped of any of those people to actually realize the promise of our democracy. and so it's just a question of whether we'll have that will, whether we'll still fight like those past generations have fought, imperfect as they were, methods suspect as their methods were. we need actually take that same urgency and go campaign on it in the way that they have with real resistance, because obviously power begets power and it's nothing without a demand, as frederick douglass said. and is an issue that we've confronted as a nation since we were a nation. i mean, talk about what happened in rhode island, as sam was saying, white men property could not vote indoors. and you, seth luther lay, said, no, that's just wrong. and so again, they resorted to the bombin

we have seen integrity in this space. we have seen strength in this space. i know where we are going with regards to money mental steps backwards. we have been able to do it before. i am very confident that we can overcome this challenge. reporter: let's move on to school choice. kim reynolds, i heard you give a speech in september. you said you want every parent to have school choice. does that mean an arizona style law where parents in that state are now choosing to use state dollars to either send their kid to a public, private school, or home school? gov. reynolds: first it is critical that we have a strong public school system. it is the foundation of our state. we want to make sure we are adequately funding our public school system. what is equally important is that a parent has a choice in what they believe is the best environment for their child to thrive. that choice should not be for only the families that have the resources to make that choice. we want to make sure every child has every opportunity to succeed and be the best they can be. it is why

they can have come _ have one person that they can have come in _ have one person that they can haveou keep track of what is happening in care homes across the country? irate in care homes across the country? we can only speak from our local knowledge _ can only speak from our local knowledge and _ can only speak from our local knowledge and through - can only speak from our local knowledge and through the i can only speak from our local - knowledge and through the national care association— knowledge and through the national care association and _ knowledge and through the national care association and we _ knowledge and through the national care association and we do - knowledge and through the national care association and we do not - knowledge and through the national| care association and we do not know of anyone _ care association and we do not know of anyone who — care association and we do not know of anyone who is _ care association and we do not know of anyone who is not _ care association and we do not know of anyone who is not allowing - of anyone who is not allowing visi

have to go. [indistinct chatter] we have to get to the next stop. we have to get to the next stop. thank you. god bless. [indistinct chatter] [indistinct chatter] [cheers] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these companies, and more. ♪ >> midco supports c-span as a public service, along with these television providers, give you a front row seat to democracy. >> c-span's washington journal, every day taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discussing policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, charlie cook talks about campaign 2022 in the political news of the day. then, joseph campbell on public opinion polls and the challenges posters face in the upcoming midterms. watch washington journal live sunday morning on c-span or c-span now. join the discu

i have acknowledged that.t in place and new chancellor, with a new strategy, to restore economic stability, and now what i'm focused on is delivering for the public. back liz truss said she was not going anywhere. i back liz truss said she was not going anywhere-— going anywhere. i will lead the conservatives _ going anywhere. i will lead the conservatives into _ going anywhere. i will lead the conservatives into the - going anywhere. i will lead the conservatives into the next - going anywhere. i will lead the - conservatives into the next general election. , , conservatives into the next general election._ well, - conservatives into the next general election._ well, look, i election. definitely? well, look, i'm not focused _ election. definitely? well, look, i'm not focused on _ election. definitely? well, look, i'm not focused on internal- election. definitely? well, look, i i'm not focused on internal debates within the conservative party. but ou need within the conservative party. but you need to _ within

that said, i do have a plan. i have been hoping the republicans would come in this session and we could do it right now, but my plan is this. to mitigate against inflation, we are going to lower our taxes on middle-class folks in wisconsin by 10%, we are going to get rid of the minimum markup law on gasoline that could save people up to $.30 per gallon, and also some tax credit issues. most important, most important is the one about childcare. a child care credit. that way we are giving people the money, they can keep the money and we can mitigate against inflation. moderator: mr. michaels? mr. michaels: thank you for hosting this and thank you you to the panelists, and that you for tuning into night and taking part in this important political process. it is a big election in a few weeks, and the future of wisconsin is at stake. we have had weak leadership under this administration, but hope is on the way. i have been a bold leader my entire life. what are some of the problems? joe biden, week on inflation my can

we have got to make sure that we have the backs of law enforcement. he is not telling the truth about what i will do with the budget. public safety will be my number one priority. i will make sure law enforcement is fully funded, including state patrol and they are able to do their job again. we have the fourth highest recidivism rate in the country. repeat offenders are doing most of the crime, which is one of the reasons we are number one for auto theft in the country. host: governor polis, you talk about jobs as tools to address crime. do they have any role and if so for which crimes? gov. polis: this should not be a political, conservative-liberal discussion. i live in the real world. show me that a penalty here increases safety and decreases crime, we are for it. if it makes us less safe, i am against it. when you do with people having and alcohol or drug problem it needs to be around to addicted to recovery or substance abuse. for some, time in jail might connect them to criminals and make them part of a criminal network. good ideas from conserv

have been challenged. we need a plan to collect workers and their family members, which there has been federal legislation to do so. >> your question for brad raffensperger. >> we have seen these voter challenges over 65,000 this year challenging voters' eligibility to participate in georgia elections based on information that they might have moved to another state. secretary raffensperger, this was enhanced under the gorge of voting law last year allowing an unlimited number of challenges resulting in tens of thousands of challenges. you support these voter challenges? the ability for voters to question the eligibility of neighbors? sec. raffensperger: it is in everyone's interest, the same interest we have to protect voter rolls. frivolous challenges gum up the works. if i was living in one location for the last 10 or 20 years, i would be offended also. there needs to be some reform. i want voters to understand we live in a dynamic society. 11% to 13% of georgians move every year, with 7.5 to 8 million p

who can lead the country, have the same problems, but here in america, i have got to have a youngstere youngsters are not doing anything. margaret taylor and gates and all that crowd, they can tell you. you can throw in a.o.c., too. thank you very much. host: james comer line for democrats, out of philadelphia -- james, one for democrats -- the line for democrats out of philadelphia, good morning. caller: i'm calling about the senate race for pennsylvania. it is true i am a democrat. he's not even from pennsylvania and he literally moved here a few months ago. he does not even understand the issues of pennsylvania. if you ask dr. oz what the minimum wage is in pennsylvania, he would not be able to answer that. why would someone from pa put their vote behind somebody that could care less about the state they are running for. that is number one. number two, i wanted to talk about herschel walker. how much of a hypocrite can anybody be to have this stance on abortion, meaning he is totally against abortion, but this young lady has proven he paid for her abortion. he asked her to get an a

what impacted that have having to fire him? it weeks. what impacted that have having to fire him?ion. _ having to fire him? it was a very tough decision. it _ having to fire him? it was a very tough decision. it was _ having to fire him? it was a very tough decision. it was painful. l having to fire him? it was a very i tough decision. it was painful. and kwasi kwarteng is a friend of mine but, i've been putting thisjob and i was elected by conservative party members and i was elected to deliver for this country and ultimately, i have to make those decisions about what the right thing to do was. and i have made the right decision. it was read to be change policy and right that we have a new chancellor and now, i am determined to make sure that works. i5 and now, i am determined to make sure that works.— sure that works. is sticking around because you _ sure that works. is sticking around because you want _ sure that works. is sticking around because you want to _ sure that works. is sticking around because you want to stick - sure that works. is sticking around because you want to

you don't have to do anything. you should - provider. you don't have to do anything.ond. if ou are anything. you should not respond. if you are concerned, _ anything. you should not respond. if you are concerned, speak— anything. you should not respond. if you are concerned, speak to - anything. you should not respond. if you are concerned, speak to your. you are concerned, speak to your energy company, they are aware of it and are there to support.— and are there to support. simon browning. _ and are there to support. simon browning, business _ and are there to support. simon - browning, business correspondence, thank you very much. doesn't time fly when you are having fun! the headlines on bbc news... large parts of britain's rail network grind to a halt as 50,000 workers stage a walk—out in the biggest rail strike so far. no way out, the ukrainian military says it has encircled russian forces in the strategic eastern town of lyman in the donetsk region, a day after russia annexed the area. millions of people in the uk will pay more for gas and electricity from toda

we have to have some control over the activity.of what it would not be, a party on the weekend, something that happened over the summer, unrelated to a program we provide. >> what about buses, bus stops, after school program, cbo's connected with the school district, how are those? >> after school yes. we have some program activities and they have their own investigation responsibilities and we worked on training to let them know we work with programs to make sure they are receiving that report and following up. buses that we have control over. our zoom buses what we have control over when students leave at the bus stops. muni, title ix doesn't cover conduct. in the ed code, we have jurisdiction for come and going and we have a lot of information from the buses that call us and we determine if it's harassment or title ix. i don't know if you want me to get more into the weeds on that. title ix, muni, no, and sf, yes. >> what do you mean about muni? >> we do not have control on what happens on muni once they leave school. that's bas

to have equal population. to keep things simple, the city of jacksonville -- the city of jacksonville is made up of 60% of one political party and 50% of another political party and those are the only candidates impacting elections. >> who is the mayor? >> we are going to get to that in a second. [laughter] so the mayoral elections, there's no opportunity for gerrymandering. gerrymandering requires boundaries, districts so the outcome of the election from their can be driven by turnout, the more red team or blue team voter turnout in the election can be re- driven by the quality of candidates so let's say the blue team nominates a particularly incompetent mayor. he's likely to lose the election because it's a 50/50 city and he's not a very good candidate. let's say the red team nominates a good candidate, young, up-and-coming star politician, let's call him lawrence trevor. lawrence trevor is likely to win the election because again, it's fair. fifty/50, thehe voters decide. we've had a census and the city cou

where have we gone? when i was an altar boy, we talked about a culture where everyone was created he will and we tried to protect children. we are not protecting children. if you think our children should be exposed to transgender's and sexuality, you should be in jail. i will fight that. that is where i will put my efforts. we deserve equal rights under the constitution for everybody. but we do not need our public schools to have our children and dogs are needed. we had better wake up because it is happening. they are letting drag queens in. nancy pelosi hasn't done anything. how are we letting this be done to our children? rep. cartwright: here comes the culture war. this is all a big distraction from the main play that is going on. the big corporations have a huge tax cut. many of them pay little, some of them pay no taxes even though they are making record profits and they have people like this shilling for them in washington and distracting everyone by delighting you with tales of culture war. i sup

i have really enjoyed it. i have been| have really enjoyed it. not think he would be standing with the lionesses. you i standing with the lionesses. you have made _ standing with the lionesses. you have made my — standing with the lionesses. you have made my day. thank- standing with the lionesses. you have made my day. thank you. l standing with the lionesses. you l have made my day. thank you. so standing with the lionesses. you - have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting — have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready _ have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready for _ have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready for this. _ have made my day. thank you. so many runners getting ready for this. lots - runners getting ready for this. lots of nervous, jittery stomachs. the atmosphere already, the runners had not arrived, a lot of them. the atmosphere is amazing and lots of people cannot wait to get started. rob must be barking mad! a tenuous treejoke. that's all from me this morning. breakfast w

have been. it was not the first time or second time and not the third time and i will say this without breaching any confidentabler, all three times it was discussed. >> okay. including with the doj. i guess my concern that was raised during the discussion, like odpa can arrive on scene they have the ability to conduct an investigation. there has been no coordination in terms of department notifying them, notifying dpa of interviews that are taking place and things that they would be legally required to have access to that information. fact that it's not working. what you're trying to say is that we have a policy in place that allows dp access so we should not worry but i think the problem is that that policy is not working and it's not being followed. and the one entity that is required to do this type of work is being excluded. >> yes, commissioner, president, i i don't agree with the characterization that it's not working. i know specific examples that have been sited, the video, i would not

two sides who have now lost matches and they have no wiggte _ have now lost matches and they have non. the loser will be pretty much out of the tournament. keep an eye on that tournament — the tournament. keep an eye on that tournament. it's all getting interesting at the t20 cup. three british clubs in champions league action tonight — we'll get to liverpool and rangers in a moment. but first tottenham will be in the last 16 with a game to spare if they beat sporting lisbon at home this evening. antonio conte's side have had several injury concerns and have lost their last two premier league games, but he says being in touching distance of the knockout stage shows the development at the club, who were struggling in the third tier of european competition — the europa conference league — last season. john murray and chris sutton are at tottenham hotspur stadium. this is the venue for the 5 live champions league commentary tonight. and this is the tightest of all the champions league groups. there are only three points separating the four sides in the group, group d. tottenham are top

we have to make sure they have markets, take care of their families. what we gave grants to help meet processing facilities expand here so we could add the value here at home. we also make sure that we drive down energy costs, that is why continuously we are advocating to make sure we are fighting to get back against the policies coming out of this white house. i was the one who brought during the legislative session a bill that reformed our property tax system to allow farmers and ranchers not to be taxed off their land. i'm very proud of that legislation. it allowed them to not have to sell off in order to pay the taxes that were due to their local communities. i will continue to advocate for farmers every day. i understand them. they are my family. they are also our way of life. >> ms. quint, one minute. >> one of the things we need to look at is being able to keep the ownership of south dakota farms within south dakota. taking a look at where foreign ownership is coming from, keeping regulations to the point that smaller farmers can afford to farm