you know, the weinsteins are relatively new owners. um they were always told that it was shared by the neighbor and that's what the neighbors been saying, even though it can't be access from the weinsteins home, um who knows when it was built there. i don't know that it's been there 60 years and i don't know that at some point it went over. was it originally constructed only on their property and then build over the property line later? who knows? i mean, it's unknown origin. lord knows who build it. lord knows when it was built, uh or how it was built. uh so you know, those those are questions for the mystery, but you know, longevity in a code violation. does not make it legal. okay. thank you very much. conventional limburg. thank you . um okay, uh, same question. i asked the appellant. is it correct that the fire escape is currently on both properties? yes bisects the property line. thank you. um okay, so as far as i'm concerned, the question before us is, of course, whether this permit to your clients was properly issued, and here'

. >>> canadian actress samantha weinstein has died. weinstein starred in the remake of "carrie." been battling cancer, she was first diagnosed in 2021 at the age of 25. the actress documented her cancer journey on social media. she called cancer the worst thing that could happen to her but also the best, saying it brought her closer to her parents. it made her see every day as a gift. samantha weinstein was 28. >>> graduates at johns hopkins university got a really big surprise. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy was the commencement speaker yesterday. he joined the ceremony in a live video stream from ukraine. he spoke to the class of 2023 at the school's baltimore campus for about ten minutes, highlighting the importance of time, freedom and democracy. he also compared the students to many of his soldiers fighting on the front lines, telling them they have the same hopes and expectations from life. zelenskyy was then presented with an honorary doctor of human letters degree. >>> well, up next, still alive, the boston celtics dominate last night amid the threat of eliminati

years ago, if harvey weinstein asks— years ago, if harvey weinstein asks wee— years ago, if harvey weinsteint- basically, there's a point there . basically, they want you to look that's look good. i mean, that's obvious. you're obvious. i mean, you're an actress if you don't be actress if you don't want to be based looks, don't do based on your looks, don't do something that's completely based looks. it's not based on your looks. it's not discriminatory— discriminatory against, you know .-wire— discriminatory against, you know .-wire sireeie- discriminatory against, you know ,-who should be- discriminatory against, you know , who should be able to , complete who should be able to act , complete who should be able to am as— , complete who should be able to am as weir.— , complete who should be able to am as weii. wirw— , complete who should be able to act as well. why don't we have mere-meme- act as well. why don't we have more _them? well,- act as well. why don't we have more them? well, they more roles for them? well, they eansereens—e- can become brain surgeons and mines—wee- can become br

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years ago, if harvey weinstein asks— years ago, if harvey weinstein asks wee— years ago, if harvey weinstein want- basically, there's a point there . basically, they want you to look that's look good. i mean, that's obvious. you're obvious. i mean, you're an actress if you don't be actress if you don't want to be based looks, don't do based on your looks, don't do something that's completely based looks. it's not based on your looks. it's not discriminatory— discriminatory against, you know .-wire— discriminatory against, you know .-wire sireeie- discriminatory against, you know ,-who should be- discriminatory against, you know , who should be able to , complete who should be able to act , complete who should be able to am as— , complete who should be able to am as weir.— , complete who should be able to am as weii. wirw— , complete who should be able to act as well. why don't we have mere-meme- act as well. why don't we have more _them? well,- act as well. why don't we have more them? well, they more roles for them? well, they eansereens—e- can become brain surgeons and mines—wee- can becom

has come back very quickly, and i have covered sod many sexual assault cases for cnn from harvey weinstein to bill cosby and two cases, and also in that exact courtroom several cases including kevin spacey and when i saw the prior bad act witnesses coming in, and the other women who were not part of the actual charges, but showed that pattern of conduct and the absence of mistake, it creates a very strong case for the plaintiff as in this case or the prosecution. i mean, really an overwhelmingly strong case, and it also gives the other side which is trump's side, the avenue for appeal. when i was in the kevin spacey courtroom, and same judge, it is under the victim survivors' act, and i saw firsthand the challenges when a case is so old, because memories can be tainted, witnesses are gone, and you can't remember things, and now in this case, there was a lot of consistency though. there were not the memory lapses that there was in the kevin spacey. and kevin spacey was not found liable for the sexual assault of a teenager back in the 1970s. but in the case, there was a lot of consistency wi

harvey weinstein had assaulted her and she believe that quentin tarantino tried to kill her, he put her in this unsafe car and she had this big crazy wreck that happened on the set of kill bill that had never become public. and it took her 20 years of guilt tripping. tarantino to sort of wrest the footage from him. she had it, and she was finally ready to talk about it. so she went. she chose maureen. and in the process of the story were just all these different crazy hollywood people lying us and harvey weinstein took my checking emails and spun them all around and gave them the tmz and they tried to sort of screw us over on the story, come out first and when the piece finally came out, we were so stressed out and it made like an incredible avalanche of news on a saturday morning. and we did what we always do when we stressed out, which is go to barney's and start drinking and we're sitting there eating french fries, sitting there in the restaurant and both tables, either side of us are talking about the footage and the story and we're just like so stressed out. but we got through it,

i don't know, but the girl seems to be drinking weinstein.lease, there are such people here in the hostel. and there is no such thing. no. what can we state for? we can not give a damn consolation, and on all fronts. i called the headquarters of the search. they uncovered six cases along the way, in addition to this sick newlyweds. like falling through the ground. or maybe by the quiet also does not know where the dormitory of the novel is. well, how does he not know, kohl in that letter about the groom was, for sure, his ex-fiancee, out of womanish talkativeness, told him everything about the profession of a novel, you definitely understand gena is now worth this senior sergeant to look, the moscow state information service kiosk, and no one looked at the posts there. there, they clearly had to wait, they called , they asked me to help her from football, as usual, i’m for you, and there is no one for you eagles to football her. i advise. put it on. technically, fast luck. us in this place on the mental. okay, i'm on to the informers. sly one

i mean, i think that's why harvey weinstein went down, and that's why harvey weinstein's downfall catalyzedtpouring. that it was the me too -- to allow someone to file a lawsuit in a case like this, after the statute of limitations. now, finally, donald trump, the man who started it all, has been, for the first time, held accountable for his abuse of women. >> michelle, there is a friendship story in here also, and a tactical lesson. if this happens to you, one thing you should do is call your best friend as soon as you can. because it turns out courts consider that a very important corroborated with element of these kinds of stories. and so, i'm just thinking of the possible lessons that could be taken out of this trial for others. michelle goldberg, did you have any reactions like that to this testimony? >> you know, i spent a couple days in the courthouse, i wasn't there for the entire thing. and donald trump's lawyer tried to make the fact that e. jean carroll had called her friend instead of calling the police or calling a doctor, as somehow suspicious. i just have to think, any woman

jean carroll testified that he was motivated to come forward after seeing the weinstein reporting in the new york times, that bombshell reporting about harvey weinstein having generally salted numbers of women over the years in the fall of 2017. but not only did the me too movement inspire e. jean carroll to come forward. it tossed lawyer something about how to present a sexual assault case. it taught us that, number one, you've got to find other people that the victim told at the time, particularly if they did not report it to police. >> yes. >> and you find other accusers. that's how you will corroborate the story of a sexual assault victim who did not reported to police, did not scream, did not behave in some of the ways that we side lake specters victims to behave. you find their friends. and you find other accusers. lisa birnbach and jessica leeds were two sides of that coin today in the trial. >> so, donald trump is not testifying at this trial. instead, he is in scotland breaking ground on a new golf course. what is the significance of him not even showing up to trial, let alo

maybe, well, weinstein was punished at some point, maybe the day will come for the baidan or there willuted for his crimes. marjaridrin spoke about this in congress, and i was called to congress to testify about what happened. on my way here, i got a call from a congressional special council asking me to sign papers to open an investigation. and only now this investigation will begin, and i will need to testify, including in relation to the corruption case, perhaps through congress there is a chance to uncover the crime that he committed, so much i have seen and read the investigation into the biden family. and here is what you read in the report of a colleague. in the same place, the terrible conclusions are absolutely terrible, and you see that it says that there is a family of nine people , the names listed, which means that they took money from romania, they took money from china, that's all. it is illegal. this falls under corruption, and sergey sergeevich a question in china, what is the situation with chinese businessmen and the biden family. everything is very just. and if we ta

borrowed by an assistant not in size in the middle kingdom was even made into a movie, where the weinsteinplayed an important role. after all, she made it possible to understand each other not just as a negotiator, but in general to china and the united states and the main message that kisanger conveyed to nixon is that the chinese are undoubtedly people of deep convictions. and we are separated by huge chasms of dialogue and isolation. but nonetheless. they were ready to outline the prospects not only for the normalization of relations, but also for moving forward towards friendship and cooperation, and those negotiations were laid down. for the future meeting of nixon, the smaw, but the communiqué signed as a result of it, formed the sino-american agenda for a long time, including the fundamental taiwan question, the very principle of one china where the united states recognized taipei, as an integral part of the prc in china's largest antique market. panzioni, the history of sino-american relations can be studied on the basis of chinese propaganda poster art before the kisluzhers took t

weinstein is in jail. weinstein is in jail. but that's how weinstein— weinstein is in jail.he boy was of age and, you know, ultimately— the boy was of age and, you know, ultimately if philip iiin-i— know, ultimately if philip iiin-i io— know, ultimately if philip didn't do anything illegal, he iiin-i. — didn't do anything illegal, hei didn't. _something didn't do anything illegal, he didn't. e. iii? g didn't do anything illegal, he didn't. jig." if g g incredibly unethical. it was unethical. yes. seemingly unethical. yes. he seemingly seduced that boy by offering him a no, no. but we don't know a job. no, no. but we don't know inoi— a job. no, no. but we don't know no ion— a job. no, no. but we don't know no ion so— a job. no, no. but we don't know that for sure. so— a job. no, no. but we don't know that for sure. so until— no, no. but we don't know that for sure. so until that young— that for sure. so until that wonng-oonos- that for sure. so until that young comes forward, young lad comes forward, then, you— young lad comes forward, then,| won—gnosiions you know, then thos

. >> laura: mollie, remember, a lot of people had a pretty good sense of who harvey weinstein really what he was up to and again he was a mover and shaker in politics so they let that all slide and it happened for years and years with him. now, many of the people on that calendar, you know, told the journal that the meetings were for reasons related to his money and connections and people said, look, we thought he rehabilitated himself. and, look, mollie the benefit of the doubt, i understand that and i get that. but the private life, though, was it very private? >> well, and not just that, we clearly do have these two standards of justice like you're saying. if you within a mile of the capitol and you're a grandmother you're going to be spending time in prison. if you are the cia director and you're meeting with epstein, the media don't even ask questions. at the very least you might expect some really big deeper dives than five years after his mysterious death finding out this type of thing. there hasn't been that type of pressure or hysteria that you associate with the media inter

because at the time they were doing their reporting on weinstein, some of the people they were reporting they could look to to corroborate they were sexual assaulted. how could you confirm dated back to the 1970s were telling the truth? they found people they told at the time. who did you tell? when did you tell them? can i talk to that person? and that was a way of establishing without any other evidence that these women have some credibility, and then through their reporting they collected the stories of almost 08 women, and that's a lesson i think the plaintiff's lawyers here have learned very well. they obviously had testimony from women who allege assaults by donald trump in '79 and 1995, and then the person e. jean carroll told when she was outside on the sidewalk the day of the assault, and then her coworker in whom she confided two days later in martin's kitchen. those are the lessons from me too we've seen imported into the courtroom. >> it leads most people to analyze these cases are very hard, very hard to try and very hard to win. what do you see in terms of not just e. jean'

wake of the me too movement that sort of crested in the fall of 2017 with reporting about harvey weinstein but really goes back a year early was the release of the tape in which donald trump bragged about being able to grab women against their will, and that was aai revelation that caused a storm of other revelationshe from people who sd they too had been grabbed, and thenth he won an election after that. there's no easy -- there's no straight path here, and that's one of the things i'm thinking about is just how long this history takes to make, how long social progress takes and how the path toward progress and towards days like today is very winding. and keep in mind that this is a man who is a candidate for president again. he could very well be the president again. there is no victory the end of the story but also no loss the end of the story. that's something i thought abous a lot. last summer during the amber heard and johnny depp trial there were a lot of funerals for me, too, the end of a story, an end of the lot of progress and social movement forward. this is a lesson for me we s

and i think back to that carnival quarter when we talked to josh weinstein. >>> europe markets set to close in a minute. overseas choppy trade highlighted by major gains in tech stocks. food and beverage lagging behind in the session the story abroad today has to be germany, officially in recession after two consecutive quarters of negative growth revising gdp downward for the first three months of the year here's your quote of the morning from germany's federal statistical office the reluctance of households to buy was apparent in a variety of areas. it's interesting to -- to juc juxtapose the german market with the german dax, which is at an all-time high, fueled by - >> by chips. >> yeah, some stories around technology and also around the idea that central banks are moving into more of a pause mode although we're rethinking that, right, as we get hot inflation data, especially in europe. >> by the way, even with this revised now recession, it's not as deep as we were fearful of back when the ukrainian war began. >> no. and it's good. it's not all doom and gloom. i was talking with

went to play something from congressman katy porter was running to replace senator weinstein when she it office. here's what she had to say. >> this is unfortunately not the first time we've had the situation where we had real concerns about senators are recovering but whether they are able to come back and really do the job we just say fedor fetterman was in the hospital for couple of months. what are you going to do when someone becomes infirmed? et cetera when you say to the critics who say it's unfair to someone in office simply because i would vote your way up there struggling with physical rental issues? >> and think senator feinstein has performed remarkably during her career at this point she has medical issues she has acknowledged his issues. she is still able to summon the energy and concentration to vo vote. she has continued to work. i think she deserves an opportunity to make a decision about her career. i had the opportunity to serve it was 100 years old when he retired. their people back then he said he should go. but not with the same kind of intensity today. again i t

so i represented some weinstein victims.ain. >> can i ask you, what was so fascinating about that law is just how fast the invocation of it started to kind of come into the mainstream, right? i've been around congress for a long time, sometimes years take longer. people immediately started utilizing it. has that utilization actually had tangible effects over the course of a trial or an effort like this? >> it's absolutely had tangible effects. it's harder for corporations to keep abusers now, that they can't silence women. silencing women allowed abuse to continue, continue, continue. and now it can't. and i think the speak out act happened so quickly, because we worked so hard on another law that gretchen helped is the ending forced arbitration in sexual harassment and sexual assault cases. so -- which is another silencing, arbitration is secret. and you're not allowed to go to court. and you don't get a jury. and most of the arbitrators are former judges. white men. so, it's not a jury of your peers. and it's a fixed syste

fury, and very gendered terms that then brought us to the fall of 2017, the reporting on harvey weinstein that, the activism by survivors who pushed for this window of opportunity to reopen a civil case that e. jean carroll used to bring the case because the criminal was over. there was victory and loss and reaction and loss and victory, they build on each other in a way that takes a long time, and i think that's an important lesson to draw from this result. >> you know, we can't lose sight of the fact, and i've heard some -- this question raised a few times. carroll is a woman of means. she's a woman who's going up against a very famous defendant, and so she had access because of that to people who would support her, both financially and legally. most women who find themselves in this horrible situation are not sexually assaulted by a famous man, don't get in the headlines, and for them, the very real possibility of what the consequences might be, and the lack of support for that is very different. and so within that context, do you think that there is an overstatement of what this means

tali farhadian weinstein and danya perry, so great to see you guys. thanks for joining me today.ck, voters headed to the poll today for a bunch of races, featuring election deniers in 2020 truthers. we are going to get the latest from america's sweethearts, tv kornacki. just ahead. just ahead - representative! - sorry, i didn't get that. - oh buddy! you need a hug. you also need consumer cellular. get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carriers and 100% us based customer support. starting at $20. consumer cellular. when i was diagnosed with h-i-v, i didn't know who i would be. but here i am... being me. keep being you... and ask your healthcare provider about the number one prescribed h-i-v treatment, biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in many people whether you're 18 or 80. with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to undetectable—and stay there whether you're just starting or replacing your current treatment. research shows that taking h-i-v treatment as prescribed and getting to and staying undetectable

the me too movement, which sort of crested in the fall of 2017 after the reporting about harvey weinstein. but it really goes back a year earlier, the release of the pushy tape in which donald trump bragged about being able to grab women against their will. and that was the kind of revelation that caused a storm of other revelations from people who said that they have been grabbed. then he won an election after that. there is no straight path here. and that is one of the things that i'm thinking about, just how long this history takes to make. how long social proud books take and how the path toward progress, and towards days like today is very winding. keep in mind, this is a man who is a candidate for president again. he could very well be the president again. there is no victory that is the end of the story but there is also no loss that is the end of the story. that is something i thought about a lot. there were a lot of funerals for me too, as if it was the end of a story, and the end of a movement forward. this is a lesson for me that we shouldn't be taking the temperature and annou

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. >> harvey weinstein -- >> that is coming to mind. what do you want to say to people, survivors of sexual abuse, or sexual assaults, who are watching this, or who have filed a story, about what you have learned from this experience? because i suspect it has been hard to do. and certainly hard to do in 2016 and hard to do again in 2023. >> you know, it is really hard to do in general. to come forward about this kind of thing. then when someone is so powerful, i think the most powerful man in the world, it is like 1000 times harder. i hope that women, and men, whoever, feel like they are victims, they feel that no matter how much time has gone by, that there's always a chance for justice. and i also hope that they feel that maybe they can tell somebody. because even if you can't go to the police you could go to a friend. e. j. told two friends. i told several fan friends and family. if you could just tell somebody, that would help in some way whether it is down the road legally or just emotionally for yourself. >> what do you think abou

. >> well, molly, remember, a lo t of people had a pretty good sense about who harvey weinstein really was and what he was up to . and again, he was a moverthey and shaker in politics. so they let that slide and it happened for years and years the with him. now, many of the people on that calendar told the journal that the meetings were for reasonss related to his moneyrela, we and connections. and people said , look, weught thought he rehabilitatee be himself. and look, molly, the benefit otu the doubt, i understand that.e v anatd i get that. but the price that live. well, >> so was it very private? well, and not just that. we clearly do have these two standards of justice. if you are grandmo, if within a mile ofth the capital and you're a grandmother, you know, o beme spending be time in prison if you are the cia director anden ask you're meeting with epstein, the media don't even ask questions. i mean, it's v the very least di you might expect some really big deeper dives thaven five years after his mysterious death, finding out this type of thinthg. u there hasn't been that type of

we saw this in the cosby and harvey weinstein case. where donald trump was not charged in connection with these cases yet these women were allowed to come in, tell their story and establish there was a pattern there. the other key witnesses, her two friends. they were not just friends. they were respects, they are, respected, prominent journalists, author, writers in new york city. carol martin, one of the first female african american anchors on tv here in the '70s and '80s and lisa burnwell, a very well-known, legitimate writer. so in order, it wasn't just friends of hers saying yeah, she told me this. these were people who had some credibility. a lot of credibility. who the jury in case of carol martin, probably knew because they had seen her on tv growing up. i saw her growing up on tv. so they awarded those things. there were those aspects to this case that make it somewhat unique and allowed the plaintiff, carroll, to bring in witnesses and bring in witnesses and testimony that really helped push the ball down the, over the goal

harvey weinstein was found guilty. bill cosby was found guilty and got off on a weird technicality. i think we are turning the tide on silencing women and abusing women, and although tacopina did a good job of abusing ms. carroll and the other witnesses, i think we are starting a new era, i hope. >> i hope so, too, and i was heartened by that exact point -- tacopina did lean into the victim blaming defense -- why didn't e. jean carroll scream, for example? the defense is she's a liar, and we say she's a liar, so you should believe she's a liar. when you weigh that against all of the evidence that e. jean carroll's legal team put up -- so e. jean carroll's claim, her friends who said that she called them and told them about what happened when it happened, other women who described being assaulted by donald trump using pretty much the same m.o., and then donald trump's own statements -- not only boasting about sexual assault, grabbing women, but also in his deposition for this case, saying that it's perhaps fortunate that stars are allowed to do this. so with his own words, really, fr

were told at a press conference in tass by ceo ira alexei gorislavsky general producer ire timur weinsteinwhich we received applications from these 500, means first of all a documentary, and the second is better serials, the third is better special project. internet-smy, the main part of the projects is made in the . and in my favorite. i think that in general this is the most important thing, that it can be in the format of warm content , that is, content that envelops, which distracts, which e allows itself to move away from its problems a little, and to believe something better in terms of family values. this is the warm content that is needed today. i am sure we are all everywhere, in addition to the so-called warm content among the finalists, there are many projects from digital media and telegram channels of bloggers and journalists, the main criterion by which the finalists are selected, the social orientation of projects, their creative effect, together with talented implementation , this year a significant part of the applications are not game projects. we have among the nominees.

, so i'm diowing— talking about weinstein, so i'm diowing it.— talking about weinstein, so i'm diowingwas called boyzone at 20. and it was presentet— called boyzone at 20. and it was presentet dy— called boyzone at 20. and it was presented by dannii minogue all the presented by dannii minogue all tire goot— presented by dannii minogue all tire goot-ton-t— presented by dannii minogue all the good don't you? that the good gigs, don't you? that was-goot— the good gigs, don't you? that was-goot-dot- the good gigs, don't you? that was-good-but i- the good gigs, don't you? that was good but i love was not a good gig, but i love dannii— was not a good gig, but i love dannii-dot— was not a good gig, but i love dannii-but that- was not a good gig, but i love dannii but that was was not a good gig, but i love. dannii-but that was the dannii minogue. but that was the my— dannii minogue. but that was the oniy tire— dannii minogue. but that was the oniy tire goot— dannii minogue. but that was the only the good bit.— dannii minogue. but that was the only the good bit. but the warm up only the good b

, so i'm btowtng— talking about weinstein, so i'm btowtng b.— talking about weinstein, so i'm btowtngstrip. two of them entert— stand up, strip. two of them ended up— stand up, strip. two of them ended up completely naked and tbere— ended up completely naked and tbere ere— ended up completely naked and there were children in the outoenoe — there were children in the outoenoe t— there were children in the audience. i complained to itv at the audience. i complained to itv at tbe ttne— audience. i complained to itv at tbe bne. tbey— audience. i complained to itv at the time. they ignored me. then yeore— the time. they ignored me. then yeore tbet— the time. they ignored me. then yeore toter. t— the time. they ignored me. then years later, i got— the time. they ignored me. then years later, i got a— the time. they ignored me. then years later, i got a contacted tron— years later, i got a contacted from somebody— years later, i got a contacted from somebody at emmerdale , a from somebody at emmerdale, a nenerb— from somebody at emmerdale, a rnernerb ot— from somebody at emmerdale, a member

i am is just like harvey weinstein. i ern noplng— is just like harvey weinstein.nel— for us to stay focussed on just me no— for us to stay focussed on just me .— for us to stay focussed on just me . lel— for us to stay focussed on just that now , let me— for us to stay focussed on just that now , let me say one other that now, let me say one other lnlng— that now, let me say one other lnlng eloul— that now, let me say one other thing about new— that now, let me say one other thing about new york law is that the thing about new york law is that lne judge— thing about new york law is that lne judge gewe— thing about new york law is that the judge gave the jury that lney— the judge gave the jury that lney nel— the judge gave the jury that lney nel lo— the judge gave the jury that they had to find something to be more true than— they had to find something to be more true than not— they had to find something to be more true than not true or not reeeonelle— more true than not true or not reasonable doubt— more true than not true or not reasonable doubt ,— more true than

and basically the day she was going to leave the harvey weinstein allegations came out, the me too movement was happening and she said how can i write a book about other pep and their thoughts omen without including what's happened to me in my life and encounters with men. part was a list of men who mistreated her. some were si tier cal and others were important. the donald trump portion was an excerpt she felt she had to include and was silent for too long. >> what were the conversations like, not just making this public but taking on donald trump in a public forum knowing what his reaction would be, his supporters would be, members of congress would dismiss her out of hand. was there any doubt about bringing this case? >> there was no doubt about bringing this case. she had doubts about whether to go public with her allegations, she feared he would do what he had ended up doing. but someone who had been an advise columnist, a journalist her life she felt it was time instead of giving advice to other women it was time to talk about herself. >> he had been attacking her throughout, he's sti

person i used spoke to a young person i used to and she called it to work with and she called it the weinsteindidn't want any he didn't vvenr— he he didn't want any he didn't vvenr env— he he didn't want any he didn't vvenr env reggn— he he didn't want any he didn't want any tough questions. \3 want any tough questions. no, of course, because, sean,— want any tough questions. no, of course, because, sean, i'm a huge fan of alison hammond, actually. and bloke, actually. and this bloke, craig doyle tried hold rishi doyle to tried to hold rishi sunak account . but doyle to tried to hold rishi sunak account. but he's sunak to account. but he's not a journalist, is he ? no. look, if journalist, is he? no. look, if you're journalist, is he? no. look, if vege rne— journalist, is he? no. look, if you're the prime— 3i:37 no. look, if you're the prime minister you're up you're the prime minister you're gp re— you're the prime minister you're gp re ieeiing— you're the prime minister you're up to dealing with— you're the prime minister you're up to dealing with most iegrneis— up to dealing with most journ

person i used spoke to a young person i used to and she called it to work with and she called it the weinsteint any he didn't vvenr— he he didn't want any he didn't vvenr env— he he didn't want any he didn't vvenr env reggn— he he didn't want any he didn't want any tough questions. \3 want any tough questions. no, of course, because, sean,— want any tough questions. no, of course, because, sean, i'm a huge fan of alison hammond, actually. and bloke, actually. and this bloke, craig doyle tried hold rishi doyle to tried to hold rishi sunak account . but doyle to tried to hold rishi sunak account. but he's sunak to account. but he's not a journalist, is he ? no. look, if journalist, is he? no. look, if you're journalist, is he? no. look, if vege rne— journalist, is he? no. look, if you're the prime— 3i:37 no. look, if you're the prime minister you're up you're the prime minister you're gp re— you're the prime minister you're gp re ieeiing— you're the prime minister you're up to dealing with— you're the prime minister you're up to dealing with most iegrneis— up to dealing with most journals. need