might roughed politicians appearing because thea but might roughed politicians appearing because theai ight roughed politicians appearing because thea but as i say, roughed politicians appearing because thea but as i say, i'm'oughed politicians appearing because thea but as i say, i'm fairhed up a bit. but as i say, i'm fair to both sides in being robust in my questioning. now, somebody who's in his who's also been robust in his questioning in the is questioning in the past is sir richard dearlove, of richard dearlove, former head of mi6, me now. sir mi6, who joins me now. sir richard, lovely speak you richard, lovely to speak to you this sunday morning. thanks very much your time. i mean, this much for your time. i mean, this is that we've seen five is the week that we've seen five bulgarians arrested for suspected of suspected spying on behalf of russia. we've obviously had the chinese spying scandal in parliament. so, richard , what's parliament. so, richard, what's your view? have we got a problem with espionage that might have escalated in recent years as well? >> it may have esc

thea;r dangerous dog, what are the legal repercussions for them?gal repercussions for them? they can be rosecuted repercussions for them? they can be prosecuted under _ repercussions for them? they can be prosecuted under section _ repercussions for them? they can be prosecuted under section one - repercussions for them? they can be prosecuted under section one of- repercussions for them? they can be prosecuted under section one of the | prosecuted under section one of the dangerous dogs act, or they can have civil proceedings brought against them, brought by the police under section four b of the dangerous dogs act, and then the process as i described. the court disc decides whether the dog poses a risk to the public. whether the dog poses a risk to the ublic. ., , ., whether the dog poses a risk to the ublic. . , ., ., ., ., public. have you had to deal with any completed — public. have you had to deal with any completed cases, _ public. have you had to deal with any completed cases, have - public. have you had to deal with any completed cases, h

thea;r been hearing from the meteor lawyer mark stevens-— mark stevens.put detailed allegations to _ mark stevens. they put detailed allegations to him _ mark stevens. they put detailed allegations to him and _ mark stevens. they put detailed allegations to him and his - mark stevens. they put detailed i allegations to him and his response to go on to his youtube channel and essentially denounce and denied them. the details haven't yet been made public. the purpose of a right to reply or we should say in all fairness is to give a person who is being accused of some discreditable date to connect behaviour or criminal wrongdoing the right to respond. 0f wrongdoing the right to respond. of course they may never appear in the public domain if there isa is a good and decent explanation. we will find out when these allegations are essentially published later today the detail of what's going on at that point in time. he is going to make clear, from the video, whilst he accepts that part of his life he was promiscuous, he said all of those relationships were cons

thea miles away, picking up bits and bringing it back?g up bits and bringing it back? two big pieces of technolo: bringing it back? two big pieces of technology that — bringing it back? two big pieces of technology that enable _ bringing it back? two big pieces of technology that enable this, - bringing it back? two big pieces of. technology that enable this, develop here at lockheed martin. first was the robotic arm that went and did the robotic arm that went and did the touch and go and collected the sample, which was originally thought of by one of our engineers on his driveway. he put a cup upside down, put his air pressure and then decided he could fill up the cup. we took that design to see if we could come up with something to pick up the sample. the second piece of technology that was important was artificial intelligence that could look at the surface. 0nce artificial intelligence that could look at the surface. once we found our location we were able to use this ai two directors right to that location, with all kinds of obstacle

thea;r was born out of an old lobster pot washed up on the shore.in the _ washed up on the shore. they also could be in the right _ washed up on the shore. they also could be in the right place, - washed up on the shore. they also could be in the right place, givingl could be in the right place, giving cavities where i imagine the lobsters would have escaped. so being a figurative sculpture, i turned it into a human story as exodus and release and a dash for freedom. , ., ,. , freedom. the plinth and sculpture were installed _ freedom. the plinth and sculpture were installed in _ freedom. the plinth and sculpture were installed in 2018 _ freedom. the plinth and sculpture were installed in 2018 with - were installed in 2018 with constellation, a solar system style celebration of hove's past and present. every digit, muscle and sinew were sculpted by hand and the figures cast in bronze. i sinew were sculpted by hand and the figures cast in bronze.— figures cast in bronze. i love it. i love the one _ figures cast in bronze. i love it. i love the one be

thea;r fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes - and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes and l funding for 400 of these passes and the money comes from confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it is one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solve an ongoing problem. i am life here in — to solve an ongoing problem. i am life here in paris _ to solve an ongoing problem. i am life here in paris in _ to solve an ongoing problem. i —n life here in paris in france with the state visit of king charles iii and we have live pictures of the champs—elysees which has been closed off by police and there you can see waiting as emmanuel macron who is waiting as emmanuel macron who is waiting to welcome king charles iii and queen camilla as they make their way up the champs—elysees and they are passing below as theyjust come by and pull up towards the arc de triomphe for the forma

thea;r toolset can to let people live in their own communities. need to do something because _ their own communities. they need to do something because there - their own communities. they need to do something because there villages| do something because there villages where it is empty. lode do something because there villages where it is empty-— where it is empty. we have been cominu where it is empty. we have been coming for— where it is empty. we have been coming for years _ where it is empty. we have been coming for years and _ where it is empty. we have been coming for years and going - where it is empty. we have been coming for years and going to . where it is empty. we have been| coming for years and going to the same _ coming for years and going to the same cottage. now the council tax thing _ same cottage. now the council tax thing has — same cottage. now the council tax thing has tipped as over the edge, the owner, — thing has tipped as over the edge, the owner, she will no longer let it out make — the owner, she will no longer let it ou

can i the is, um, is marcus thea as this is new, it is tennis fit best buys. oh festus, miss runs my in laws in parts and on and you just said it was done and and so does that mean is it in the bottom? so scan, i'm not on the cloud once one is stuff you guys but as i said it was, it was, it says your name, save us the you have to bring it back to you. this is my think the sites that i submit destiny might be there from tablets. moving stuff north and it was a tablet. so staying home, it's on who to the pedals on the, on the opposite to how, why it's not to release that. so in some type it non updates master until they really the upside the but the, the nearest looks like it's often the, i mean it's not as if i'm honest. there now and as i always get ice and i'll know a sensory hole in your find as until conditions isn't there mistakes the concepts? i think i'm talking about no mind the beauty assessments that hinged in mind that has been and out of school on done um couple is better, you know, so this patches, let's say how some of these items on if there's so

do we have did thea how many projects fell through and how many in the total universe are subject to dr? do we know what the percentage is? >> can i get that for you the problem is our recordkeeping has improved with our new systems but data in and out thing takes a let to scrub it. if you would like this i can try to get this information for you have -- would you like left 5 years or 10. >> a leading question i have the did thea. upon than i all. the number of projects this are dr or are the subject of cu controversy are -- minute. just, i'm -- >> especially. >> i have to ask this. ir better question to me is of those withins this dr in cu how much of the total staff time do than i take? it seems like there is i think this it is a press useful as i said in certain cases if certain cases niche on niche violence i wonder if this is worse the time moncompetence effort we spend on it. yea. i mean we got better with dr we have someone this negotiates and come it conconclusions. than i take a lot of time at the commission. >> okay. president supervisor peskin. can we close this out. >> in

hello, i'm thea leggett in london, where the bank of england has unexpectedly kept interest rates onlowing iii successive rises which have taken the cost of borrowing here up from 0.1% a couple years ago to 5.25%. all this was done with one goal in mind, to keep inflation under control. and it does seem to be working — prices are still rising rapidly but not nearly as they were just a couple months ago. that's given the bank a dilemma — does it stick key rates on hold, or keep spiralling them upwards? increasing rates comes with a cost. people on variable—rate homework where owns see their payments go up. that debt becomes harder to sustain and there's a risk of choking off economic growth. while on this occasion, the banks decided to stick and keep rates on hold. that's a situation here in the uk, now let's see what's been going on in india.— going on in india. after aggressively _ going on in india. after aggressively raising - going on in india. after - aggressively raising interest rates, — aggressively raising interest rates, india's central bank has kept _ rates, india's centra

zlodiy, which has become more popular in the history of the belarusian theater, like the radashkovich theaere is a cascel, in which in 1882 there was a chrystal bath. the temple looks simple, but elegant and resembles the architecture and classicism of the 19th century. it’s not just yanka kupala who cares about any land, but also maksim bagdanovich. at the vesachtsy rakutsoўshchyna, the museum is located and the museum is illuminated for the knowledge there. young man, please tell me what is made of this spatula, girl, maybe you’d be better off married, i tried it, it doesn’t help, i wanted to call you, i just had an idea for new novel, there was a meeting of the founders, it was hell, they realized that we are no longer publishing you, who is here? damn, why are you yelling like that, you and i have been divorced for six months, i can’t stand your jokes, you don’t want to come back to me , what are you doing there, a marketing ploy, i’m just a writer, i need to sell copies, but as we know, we only read dead writers, everything is fine, yes, it’s getting better and better every second, he

sister thea said being black while catholic is like being a motherless child.you have been a religious leader -- where has the church moved forward, where has the church been in the way and what do we need to do? sister baird: good question. [laughter] and we don't have all night. [laughter] let me also say that cardinal gregory is a native of chicago. [laughter] we have given him to you, so you are blessed to have him. john: we are. sister baird: you know, it is a complex question. as you were saying, born and raised catholic. often people say why do you stay catholic? i say i stay catholic because i believe in the eucharist. i believe that table calls us to make a place for everyone. that's what we are called to be. i think the church in some ways has been prophetic and in other ways it has not. i think one thing the church has failed to do is acknowledge that slavery began with the catholic church. it didn't again in 1619, with papal bulls issued, talking about those who were non-christian, enemies of christ, and the kings of portugal and spain had the right

wasn't her daughter was filming her documentary she was in there talking about punching donald trump in thease. everyone wants to talk about donald trump saying we have to fight straight what about all the other politicians maxine waters sent people to get in their face, fight, fight, fight. >> that is next in columbia maryland independent line. >> good morning part i too wanted to speak to your last guess and could not get on. which voted 96% for the democrats. it isof the seat of the cesspoo. when you are indicted by the federal government it is not the d.c. reverses you at the unitedd states of america versus you. part of the solution at this problem is they with jurors who come from all 50 states. that is the only way donald trump will get a fair trial. he will never get a fair trial in the district of columbia. i get on and off i work when i can i get on so i listen on c-span radio, i stream it. i listened to the first segment is kind of shocked when i got on the next segment is about donald trump. it's like this is a big deal. joe biden, all the corruption and the fact they are finally

theas jobs are constantly changg the technology of all -- you have to keep stepping up you have to getaining. you can't -- and so you can't be the worst in the world you're the best in the world. so i really mean it. you know, like the sheet metal workers who used to use hand drawnn blueprints to design duct work in buildings now use computer design systems to the entire project can be laid out inin 3d. your father is a sheet metal worker this is a different world man you do the job right and you do it on time. and you toc less for the guy you're doing it for and person and outfit than if they didn't have labor. people are starting to understand i met with -- met with the business round table they're the big shots in corporate america. and i said, i said why are you so prolabor i said why dongt you understand why i'm prolabor. well i'm serious -- and i said when i was vice president, i spoke with 364ening it was -- ceos w of the fortune 500 companies and we asked them, what are you most needed they said -- a better educated work force. i said what the hell are you doing about it?p you'

thea;a fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves.lves. they have funding for 400 _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes. - and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes. the | funding for 400 of these passes. the money comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it is one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solving a growing problem. you're live with bbc news. brazil's supreme court has started considering whether to decriminalise abortion in south america's largest country, a process that in brazil, where indigenous people have been celebrating outside brazil's supreme court, following a ruling that could open the way for hundreds of land claims. six of the 11 justices ruled in favour of restoring territory to the xokleng people, from which they were evicted. previously, groups could not claim ancestral lands un

thea;c feared before the war started? they are, the feared before the war started?arted? they are, they are the _ feared before the war started? they are, they are the best _ feared before the war started? tie: are, they are the best systems feared before the war started? tia: are, they are the best systems in the world. ~ are, they are the best systems in the world-— are, they are the best systems in l the world-_ be the world. well, not that good! be realistic. those _ the world. well, not that good! be realistic. those systems _ the world. well, not that good! be realistic. those systems are - the world. well, not that good! be i realistic. those systems are proven. what is important, nato provide ukraine with information, they are locating and pinpointing the locations of the individual launchers, the fire control systems. the nato and coalition with ukrainian forces, they plot the attack. everything is information, ukraine cannot do anything without nato. russia, the implication of this attack is more symbolic, it is a slap in the face. but ukraine simply destr

thea;r the north koreans and would speak on the behalf of americans.— the behalf of americans.they have done it before, just _ the behalf of americans. they have done it before, just to _ the behalf of americans. they have done it before, just to explain, - the behalf of americans. they have done it before, just to explain, and j done it before, just to explain, and wondering why sweden? the united states and north _ wondering why sweden? the united states and north korea _ wondering why sweden? the united states and north korea do - wondering why sweden? the united states and north korea do not - wondering why sweden? the united states and north korea do not have| states and north korea do not have diplomatic relations because the fighting during the korean war ended with a cease—fire, there's still technically in a state of war and any time you have an american detained, the united states asks sweden, who does have diplomatic relations and dependency baby make embassy in pyongyang, this is important because they have all of the western diplomats —— embassy in january 2020, th

thea;r convoys going to the court? they establish a _ convoys going to the court?nt. lachin road was seized by armenians. what's happened. — was seized by armenians. what's happened, for two months, that road was fully— happened, for two months, that road was fully operational with armenians usin- was fully operational with armenians using private vehicles.— using private vehicles. that's not strictly true. _ using private vehicles. that's not strictly true, is _ using private vehicles. that's not strictly true, is it? _ using private vehicles. that's not strictly true, is it? azeri - strictly true, is it? azeri protesters blocked it before. trio. protesters blocked it before. no. you're referring _ protesters blocked it before. no. you're referring to protests in december of 2022. during those three months. _ december of 2022. during those three months, when the protest was under way, that— months, when the protest was under way, that road was opened for the movement— way, that road was opened for the movement of icrc in those directions. the road was open for arm

thea;r asking, where does this leave red american diplomacy?have been ve clear american diplomacy? they have been very clear that — american diplomacy? they have been very clear that nothing _ american diplomacy? they have been very clear that nothing has _ american diplomacy? they have been very clear that nothing has changed i very clear that nothing has changed with their approach towards iran. they announced new sanctions against iran and the former president in relation to the levenson act, that was on behalf of bob levenson, someone who is presumed to be dead, a hostage that the us believes it is now dead. present biden has made it clear in his statement that the united states will continue to hold iran accountable and take actions for iran's provocative actions in the region. many people have suggested that this perhaps leaves an opening or room to revive talks on the iran nuclear deal. what we have heard from the administration and other diplomats that really, nothing has moved in that direction. so, while this is a positive development

we got another batch of did thea from the parcel in yellow. left week. >> so -- what we will do at a future community meeting our third one is gift residents u.s on when we are see nothing homes. and we are expanding our investigation scope out. we are getting more data to see whether things are stable or changing. and -- weave cold the community this is a long game t. complicated to do this investigation in any site and the second most dense low populated city in the united states with multiple pers and frameworks. some of them with financial limitations it will take awhile. but p doctor, has significant until and theed team signals that these homes are safe to occupy. in the near term as we continue to work through the investigation process. and -- development data to -- implement remedies and solutions and characterize the site under our process. >> thank you. >> you can be seated we will hear from dph. welcome. you have 4 minutes. >> >> thank you. good evening. i'm ryan casey i work in the san francisco department of public health as the s

thea;r recycling, bait recycling programmes up and running now.— recycling, bait recycling programmeshem six months ago, _ up and running now. they didn't have them six months ago, so _ up and running now. they didn't have them six months ago, so everything l them six months ago, so everything is catching up. now we have to get consumers to actually do the right thing. consumers to actually do the right thin. , . . consumers to actually do the right thin. , ., . ., ., consumers to actually do the right thing. the research found that only 1796 of vapours _ thing. the research found that only 1796 of vapours recycle _ thing. the research found that only 1796 of vapours recycle them - 17% of vapours recycle them properly, like these people in birmingham. properly, like these people in birmingham-— properly, like these people in birminuham. ., .,~ ., birmingham. you can take them to the sho or ut birmingham. you can take them to the shop or put them _ birmingham. you can take them to the shop or put them in _ birmingham. you can take them to the shop or put them in the _ birmingham. you c

of the things that prompted governor marshall to put a stop to sterilization, the constitution of theash, center is actually right the records are sparse but there are a few of those individual stores in that article. i could probably drop it inne. e jet. >> actually i think -- you can d see the pedigree chart from 1918 i think of this individual. >> that is it. that was fast work. >> are there any other questions? let me check out -- >> nicole, we have some good questions in the, chats i will just go ahead -- >> go ahead. i'm trying to -- >> one question is back to present day, that there are some stories floating around the views in social media that is financially encouragingio sterilization for individuals whols are homeless and also opid addicts cannot injure a child -- seen some videos that encourages payments are going to get their tubes tied or vasectomy or whatever the case may be. but this t is prevalent? what seems to be the psychiatric opinion about sterilization when it comes to the opioid addicts today? >> i don't know, that's interesting. i've notot heard that. i know thr

thea;r hundreds of thousands of “obs. they are still committed h hundreds of thousands of “obs.usands ofjobs. they are still committed to net zero by 2050, so... are still committed to net zero by 2050, so. - -_ 2050, so... rishi sunak is not foolin: 2050, so... rishi sunak is not fooling anyone. _ 2050, so... rishi sunak is not fooling anyone. if— 2050, so... rishi sunak is not fooling anyone. if you - 2050, so... rishi sunak is not fooling anyone. if you brought 2050, so... rishi sunak is not - fooling anyone. if you brought back on major transport measures, and transport is our biggest emitter, as well as energy efficiency, home heating, which is a fifth of our emissions, that is a big deal. you can't have your cake and eat it, it is one of the other. it is time for ramping up. is one of the other. it is time for ramping urn-— is one of the other. it is time for ramping up. is one of the other. it is time for ram-inau-. ., ., , ., , ramping up. cheating households will really prioritise _ ramping up. cheating households will really prioritise that, _ ramping up. cheating hous

thea;r everybody of every generation knows him in some way.— him in some way.m in some way. they do, but of. course, many of us don't know him. him in some way. they do, but of- course, many of us don't know him. i thought when i watched him that he had that sort of mischievous sense of humour. at that come across when you are working with him? filth. of humour. at that come across when you are working with him?— you are working with him? oh, it was there all the — you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. _ you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. he _ you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. he was _ you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. he was so - there all the time. he was so gracious, he was often the highest status person in the room, but he would make himself the lowest and be part of the gang. he was constantly naughty, always cracking jokes and always hungry to get stuck in the rehearsal room. as a young actor, seeing someone of his stature in his age so excited to play and be in the reh

a government shutdown is in no one's best interests, and it is a mistake to get engaged in the tha theaatrics. >> is it a mistake for kevin mccarthy not to work with democrats to find a bipartisan compromise? >> the speaker is in the same position. you still have to get to 218 votes. yes, bipartisan solution is ultimately what will happen. and anyone who thinks that the end result isn't going to be bipartisan, i have a bridge in new york to sell you. the truth is the strongest position for us has always been to confront the massive am of federal spending that frankly, the democrats, one party, snuck into the company and drove up the economy, and confront border security. there are those of us willing to work, certainly as i was, across the party aisle to deliver on a result. i'm just hopeful we can mold some consensus now and avert a shutdown. >> some gop hardliners say they will vote for remove mccarthy from the speakership if he goes out and works with democrats. is the speaker placing his job ahead of keeping the job open? >> no, i think the speaker is trying his best. by the way, he

hillary clinton warned president biden about third-party candidates who could derail his campaign thea the white house earlier this month. clinton pulled him,a side and pressed biden to take the third party threat seriously and come up with way to compensate for it. president biden's inner circle worried about third party challengers saying with title action, every vote counts, is it in the back of many people's brains? absolutely. do we have to be careful? yes, we do. cornel west has thrown his hat in the ring, running for green label and no labels plan to nominate in april, including possibly joe manchin, andrew yang, and tulsi gabbard. >> the "washington post" abc came out with the poll i was leading, do you know abc wouldn't put the numbers on and "washington post" said this must be an out liar, meaning the numbers must be wrong, it was their poll. i watched, they did not want to put the numbers on and covered minor numbers. now these are corrupt people. >> carley: voters cited president biden's age and handling of the southern border as points of frustration with his administratio

thea;r get to some of those solutions? they need to encourage _ get to some of those solutions? don't decide who gets what drug. there are a number of other agencies involved, but ministers could do more to encourage and i have asked them to do so. and the benefits are clear when you meet people like alfie and his family. this has had a revolutionary effect for him and it could do the same for others. thank ou for could do the same for others. thank you for taking _ could do the same for others. thank you for taking time _ could do the same for others. thank you for taking time to _ could do the same for others. thank you for taking time to speak - could do the same for others. thank you for taking time to speak to - could do the same for others. thank you for taking time to speak to us. | you for taking time to speak to us. we're going to take a short break. when we are back, we will have the latest from the devastation of the floods of libya. we will get the latest on the ground and the latest on the political situation. the aid agencies are scampering to get aid to libya, so

thea;r what are they calling for? they are calling _ what are they calling for?e calling forjustice. - what are they calling for? they are calling forjustice. for- are calling forjustice. for far too long india has acted with impunity in canada with interference far and wide. the national security advisor for justin trudeau, the prime minister, said that india is a top actorfor minister, said that india is a top actor for interference and thatis top actor for interference and that is before the revelations from a few days ago at parliament. canadians are tired. they are tired for fighting for interference on their own that we have seen it can take a violent turn in the assassination of a sikh canadian on canadian soil and thatis canadian on canadian soil and that is enough and that is what the community is saying and protest will continue to happen as the story expands.— as the story expands. what we have heard _ as the story expands. what we have heard from _ as the story expands. what we have heard from the _ as the story expands. what we have heard from the ca

thea;r being unleashed upon us. they could really _ being unleashed upon us.ly undercut european made cars?— could really undercut european made cars? , . made cars? they could undercut us with price _ made cars? they could undercut us with price and _ made cars? they could undercut us with price and they _ made cars? they could undercut us with price and they are - us with price and they are getting there, if not already there in terms of quality. imports of chinese electric vehicles just like this could be the answer for the environment, be the answerfor the environment, fort net zero, because they are offered at a cheaper price point they could have amassed take—up. there is concern in the industry about whether they will outcompete those cars that are made in europe and made in the uk. the new chinese companies have often started as battery manufacturers built up with basing's support to take up the materials needed for their production. it gives trader a cutting edge of price and much of the technology. japan and germany have been the tops to exporters of

thea;r they capable of doing that? they don't need _ they capable of doing that?don't need everybody is that they need a big sampling. the problem with what the chinese have collected up with what the chinese have collected up to now which is essentially chinese dna committees are fairly homogeneous, 95% of the population are hand chinese genetically, but to create therapeutics, you need a large sample, you need europeans and africans, north america is very viable, it is melting pot of different genomes, you need medical history to make sense and create context for the information you need massive computer power, so all of those ingredients, we see the chinese line up one after another, to go after the target and do it in a very sophisticated way. fascinated re ort, a very sophisticated way. fascinated report. thank— a very sophisticated way. fascinated report. thank you — a very sophisticated way. fascinated report, thank you it. _ a seven—year mission into space to study an asteroid dubbed the most dangerous space rock in the solar system will reach a dramatic c

thea;r parents who can afford to pay thousands of pounds. they are community _ thousands of pounds.ands of pounds. they are community schools, they are l thousands of pounds. they are i community schools, they are for students who have special needs. are you targeting them all in the same way? i you targeting them all in the same wa ? , ., �* , , way? ijust don't believe it can be “ustified way? ijust don't believe it can be justified that _ way? ijust don't believe it can be justified that private _ way? ijust don't believe it can be justified that private schools - way? ijust don't believe it can be| justified that private schools enjoy tax breaks. what i would also say is that many of your viewers will have had to make pretty tough choices in recent years during this cost—of—living crisis making cutbacks and i would urge private schools to reflect on whether they can make savings because there was not a climate that they have to pass this on directly to parents in the way that has been described, we are talking about the vast majority of children in state schools, my focus is on

i am a pharmacy technician at orlando, at thea.have been together for a really long time. we had both got out of divorces. i, i always tell him that he was the, the only person that i, that i know that goes to the kitchen and do the dishes with me. he's... he's a good man. we bought the house this year. some people say "oh, you continue being dumb," like, "you are married to somebody and pay this and pay that." but for me it's not, it's... i say, "i'm not taking anything with me the day i die, but i will leave him something." so, what is mine is his. >> i grew up, i was a very patriotic young guy. (marching drums) i wanted to be an fbi agent like my father. have three kids, have a nice home, maybe coach football. i had an older brother who was a west point cadet. i had a grandfather who served in world war ii. so, the military was a big part of our family. and i really believed in america, its principles, its values, freedom. ♪ i enlisted in fort dix, new jersey. and then from there, i went into west point. it was hard. it's a, it'

thea;r who are in libya as well who may have been impacted by this? they do.to say _ have been impacted by this? they do. it is very difficult to say how _ have been impacted by this? they do. it is very difficult to say how many - it is very difficult to say how many maggots have been affected. as you know, the migrant population in libya is significant. —— how many migrants. they work in the population, it is also a transit country across the central mediterranean route. so these are factors we need to take into account. 0ne factors we need to take into account. one thing we need to bear in mind is migrants are typically living in very vulnerable situations in libya anyway. and in derna, we knew the migrant population was living in the part of the city that was most susceptible to flooding, in the low—lying areas. 50 was most susceptible to flooding, in the low-lying areas.— the low-lying areas. so we're talkin: the low-lying areas. so we're talking about _ the low-lying areas. so we're talking about tens _ the low-lying areas. so we're talking about tens of

thea;a is devastating news for birmingham taxaayers here-— taxpayers here. taxpayers here. they have had to declare that they _ taxpayers here. they have had to declare that they are _ taxpayers here. they have had to declare that they are effectively i declare that they are effectively bankrupt because of their failure to deliver— bankrupt because of their failure to deliver proper accounts for the last three _ deliver proper accounts for the last three years — deliver proper accounts for the last three years and their failure to get to grips— three years and their failure to get to grips with the equal pay mess. the council— to grips with the equal pay mess. the council is responsible for social care and waste management among other things. nonessential spending has stopped and no new expenditure is permitted. it is currently unclear what services will have to be cut. the news has shocked and angered people in the city. 0h, m god, i and angered people in the city. oh, my god. i have _ and angered people in the city. on my god, i have never and angered peop

thea;a federation. they want strikes on the centers. is that likely?— centers. is that likely? strikes on these _ centers. is that likely? they run strikes on these centres? - centers. is that likely? they run strikes on these centres? theyl centers. is that likely? they run - strikes on these centres? they want them taken — strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. _ strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i _ strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i think _ strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i think it's - strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i think it's out - them taken out. i think it's out legitimate _ them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target _ them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target in _ them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target in this - them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target in this war. l legitimate target in this war. i think any form of sabotage or undermining of those production facilities in syria... of course there is a serious task. more intentionally fro

thea;r through what would happen once they were informed.— were informed. immediately gone to _ were informed. they would have immediately gone to the - were informed. they would have immediately gone to the prison l were informed. they would have l immediately gone to the prison to try to find out what had happened, how he had made good his escape. then, they would have been asking and looking through all of their intelligence in relation to the case that he was actually on remand for. they would be looking at his contacts, any addresses locally or, as we had, in the stafford area where he had previously been based. and they would be using every intelligence and investigative approach that was available to them to actually make sure that they were able to apprehend him quickly. they then put out very important messages to the public, saying that he wasn't a danger to the public, but asking the public for sightings of him. perhaps they could have set up an individual hotline to get people more confident in phoning in. but, needless to say, they have had goo

the defense of democracy right there, and theas four freedoms, those ideas, that generation that we take with us forward, those, that's what powers the future, all of that, all of that. that's what i lovee how your bok draws out for memory and that idea, also. >> there's something else and i, i want to drop this and if anybody becomes so enthusiastic as you look at all fdr's speeches, and for what it's worth i've got my fdr four freedoms book up, i later edited this volume fdr and democracy, and annotated it and all that kind of stuff but there's a speech, some of of fdr's speeches are so worth reclaiming and her speech that he gave in cleveland, ohio, in october 19, i think october 1940 as as he is running for his third term as president, the unprecedented third term, he speaks to americans about those who would deny them what they have achieved but he also speaks you about what they have cheaper he doesn't say my administration, he actually reminds americans of what they have done and he lays it all out piece by piece what they have done. he's not exaggerating. talking about their labo

that was why he wase really good he was good at figuring out the peaks and escalations of thea story.so he gets what vibes feel cool. those are two things essential to being a filmmaker.g i found that really interesting. is there anybody else the perception? i did get to interview him but when i was a kid i sort of thought paul payment of debbie e debbie e was interesting. but now that i came back to it as an adult like seven years ago i had this big jewish revelation i had become bar mitzvah but now i'm really jewish. i think a lot about jewish stuff and paul is facet really hope it gets interview because he is the ultimate like survival in wrestling he is jewish which is unusual or not that many jews in wrestling. you cannot kill paul. he will be the last employee of debbie debbie e. [laughter] everyone else will be fired and paul will still be going to vincent sayingli mike tribal chf what you need today? >> i find them very interesting and hope to interview him sometime. maybe that's were stop what you say?ah >> i love it. thank you. thanks for coming out i appreciate it. >> think

thea;r lure people north the border? they sa the lure people north the border?ey are hindered by brexit because there were so many coming from parts _ because there were so many coming from parts of europe particularly, eastern _ from parts of europe particularly, eastern europe. about ten years ago, perhaps— eastern europe. about ten years ago, perhaps more than that in the earlier— perhaps more than that in the earlier days of the scottish parliament, the anxiety was that there _ parliament, the anxiety was that there would be a decline in scotland's population reflecting struggling economic situation. that was tackled with a series of very precise — was tackled with a series of very precise series of programmes designed to attract people to scotland and designed to attract people _ scotland and designed to attract people of working age to scotland. that is _ people of working age to scotland. that is also part of this big discourse that is genuinely a very, very substantial argument within the scottish— very substantial argument within the scottish government

. >> no thea loy lot of people will say free trade is well and good, but the chinese for example, manipulatedizes, there are hidden and split is subsidies and doesn't open its market to a lot of western goods and western tech companies could barely operate in china. how could they be part of a system and it is still open and fair. >> there are countries that complain that china has hidden industrial subsidies. and we certainly need to be mindful of that. because we want a level playing field. china itself complains about agricultural subsidies in other countries. so they're complaints are on all sides and i think we need to remind ourselves of how the system was built. it is true that if we do not have a transparent system, where there is a trust, then you have a race to the bottom. because everyone will try to subsidize. and you know developing countries will lose most because they don't have the fiscal space to be able to join the subsidy race. so what we want is there are sub siddys that are good and why not. that could help the world. but i think specific cities or specific requirements

i want to talk a little bit about your perspective on how thea upbringing may have affecd who he is. who he is as a justice. you put your finger on so many important things there. he was born to a single mother. his father deserted him as he himself said. his mom really tried her best. she was making $10 a week. just could not afford to raise him and his brother as much as she wanted to. a grandfatherow son. may be impacting him in multiple ways as i noted in the book. there is nothing you cannot accomplish if you do not put your mind to it. the brother would complain and he would say old man can't is dead. you know how i know, i helped bury him. once they could successfully complete a passage of the bible he would memorize it. justice thomas later uses education meaning emancipation. every penny he had to send justice thomas a young justice thomas and his brother to catholic schools which he did really third grade through 12th grade. he believed that that was so important. so much so he never let the boys miss a day of school. if you are acting dead or you are dead i will take you t

that is the double standard we want o show morrow and also thea school boardnd member random the said we will treat pro-life catholics in the pfizer reauthorization and how that haw toil change and a whole host of things that will be subject that members will have concerns about raise questions about. larry: what happened, i know you want documents from jack smith and down in georgia, the toe prosecutor fani willis. whatever happened to the guy who is supposedly investigating joe biden's misuse of classified documents. >> no one even knows his name his name is robert hur. larry: you beat me to it. >> no one else remember. >> whatever happened to this guy guy. >> great question. >> u.s. editors are not supposed to have any of these documents outside of the national archives library orrchiy or secure room,r our vice president, this guy is supposed to investigate them in their sitting by the corvette and we have not heard a peep out of this.w meanwhile they want to put tnald trump in jail for the next 750 years. >> who was president. who was the president. the ultimate decider on what is

are you concerned that if you go on for longer hurt other markets besides just thea auto you that are is really important to the economy whether it's the supply into or the direct oem. we hope this strike resolves itself quickly and we get through that. to your point nucor is about 1.5 million-tons of the industry out of a 30 million- ton supply we have. we are not overly weighted there and that will continue to grow. when you can supply our with the cleanest steel, the highest ability set, we are going to continue to generate and move more into that end market as we move forward in the years to come. >> okay. i am concerned there is going to be -- a whole new tariff situation. we talk about those with you guys forever. we know that if we do not prevent cheap steal, normally from china coming in that we are not going to have a defense that's even able to defend whether it be ukraine or whether it be -- taiwan. how do we feel about the 25% tariff trying to make -- so that our allies aren't hurt and still keep back the chinese steel which has been very difficult to do. >> yeah. look. th

thea;r the analysis when we might begin to get some answers?— get some answers?the capsule as quickly _ get some answers? they will collect the capsule as quickly as _ get some answers? they will collect the capsule as quickly as they i the capsule as quickly as they possibly can. they want to minimise contamination from the utah desert. they want to get that sample are put in this clean when facility in utah. they will take the sample collector, the thing that actually touched on bennu, that will be taken out and stored in nitrogen gas. then it will come down to houston tomorrow. the very first analysis, the quick look team, will start hopefully on wednesday morning. they will have about 72 hours or so to do the very first analysis. the council hopefully will have about 250 grams of asteroid bennu locked up in it. it is the largest asteroid sample return mission we have ever had. we can do years and years of work on 250 grams. we can look at it atom by atom. there will be an initial science team for the next two years he will be studying these rocks. they will b

thea;r more europeans, well out of, what better and will get a win.ill talk with all the noise, we have good club. e will talk with our shots. all the noise, we have good club. we will talk with our shots. that's i will talk with our shots. that's american _ will talk with our shots. that's american confidence - will talk with our shots. that's american confidence still i will talk with our shots. that's i american confidence still silence for that— american confidence still silence for that representing _ american confidence still silence for that representing your... i american confidence still silence for that representing your... roared on b their for that representing your... roared on by their fans _ for that representing your... roared on by their fans it _ for that representing your... roared on by their fans it was _ for that representing your... roared on by their fans it was europe i for that representing your... roared on by their fans it was europe that l on by their fans it was europe that showed the way. in spectacular fashion. in inspi

this was the endorsement of thea mission that the monuments men desperately needed. eisenhower issued a similar order two weeks prior to ethe normandy landing. at erwars and, he sat beside bureaucracy to accelerate the return of major cultural objects to the countries from which they had been stolen. after the war, general eisenhower weighed in, stating in a democracy, at least, they always stand between the ex materialism and the destructiveness of war, the ideals for which it is fought. one of those ideals is the preservation of works of art and other cultural objects. ideals don't have -- it mattered then and it matters today. they constituted the moral art,l learned from our experience, is confiscation and destruction of cultural property provide advance notice of the mass killings that are sure to follow. it is the playbook used by the taliban, al qaeda, isis, and now russia leader vladimir putin. as we bear witness to the loss of life in ukraine and the destruction of its cultural heritage, can there be any nt question that preservation of our shared cultural h

thea;r was a suggestion there, but i am not saying anything-— saying anything.t a situation. i know, it is shocking. _ cautious. what a situation. i know, it is shocking, it _ cautious. what a situation. i know, it is shocking, it really _ cautious. what a situation. i know, it is shocking, it really is, - cautious. what a situation. i know, it is shocking, it really is, i - cautious. what a situation. i know, it is shocking, it really is, i mean l it is shocking, it really is, i mean when _ it is shocking, it really is, i mean when i _ it is shocking, it really is, i mean when i saw— it is shocking, it really is, i mean when i saw the news, yesterday, it was a _ when i saw the news, yesterday, it was a case — when i saw the news, yesterday, it was a case of how has this happened? you know. _ was a case of how has this happened? you know. it _ was a case of how has this happened? you know, it raises so many questions _ you know, it raises so many questions and i think for a lot of families— questions and i think for a lot of families it — questions and i think f

there is no need for noise and attention from the ministry, okay, let’s work calmly, viktor palovich, theat i’m not lying , what is this, a trip to sochi for two, in 2 weeks, if you don’t go with me, i’ll go alone, wait, what about my job, it's up to you to decide. you have a choice? i have no choice? decide for yourself, that means, right? this means that i am on my last business, leaving for sochi. i haven’t had a normal vacation for 3 years, but what about your intern? finished his studies, and it’s time for me to rest, how will you cope without your job? firstly, this is not forever, secondly, today i had to do the impossible, after all, i can’t imagine you sitting at home, beer and football, hockey, what? i love you varina. guys, don't forget, there's a hostage there. i warn you, there is no need to look for us. if you try to find me again, you'll get your friend's real hand, and maybe his head, you understand me, you have 22 hours left to free beglov and exchange him for yours, time has passed. young man, can i ask you? the yogurt was expired, so i bought milk , i still have question