it was a fantastic mp of— charles kennedy it was a fantastic mp of 33— charles kennedy it waslly— mp of 33 years. he was a legend, and he really fought day in, day out for the highlands. sol he really fought day in, day out for the highlands. so i think every discussion down in westminster, i'll be fighting — discussion down in westminster, i'll be fighting for the highlands. this is one of the _ be fighting for the highlands. try 3 is one of the country's most remote seats, you'll be travelling back and forth now — how will that be for you? it forth now - how will that be for ou? ., ., ,, ., ., you? it would take for having five hours to drive _ you? it would take for having five hours to drive from _ you? it would take for having five hours to drive from left _ you? it would take for having five hours to drive from left to - you? it would take for having five hours to drive from left to right, l hours to drive from left to right, and we — hours to drive from left to right, and we are — hours to drive from left to right, and we are 500 odd miles from westminster. the sleeper

— ago as it is today and charles kennedy was a fantastic mp of 33 years _ kennedy was a fantastice lib dems former do of course. years. the lib dems former do of course- yes. _ years. the lib dems former do of course. yes, he _ years. the lib dems former do of course. yes, he was _ years. the lib dems former do of course. yes, he was there - years. the lib dems former do of| course. yes, he was there legend. years. the lib dems former do of- course. yes, he was there legend. he fou~ht da course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out — course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for— course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for the _ course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for the highlands - course. yes, he was there legend. he fought day out for the highlands and l fought day out for the highlands and every— fought day out for the highlands and every discussion in westminster will be fighting for the highlands. this is one of the _ be fighting for the highlands. ti 3 is one of the most remote seats in the country, and you must be travelling ba

until it was taken ljy charles kennedy until it was taken by snp and the famous landslide thatfter totally just mood amongst the snp this weekend after totallyjust nine mood amongst the snp this weekend after totally just nine seats after the election in 2024 is very different. if the liberal democrats take the seat that would take them to the tally of six seats in scotland. just a handful behind the snp's nine seats. a pretty exceptional results we saw in scotland yesterday. we expect the final results for the whole of the uk to be declared sometime this afternoon here in dingwall. i assume the postmortem _ afternoon here in dingwall. i assume the postmortem in _ afternoon here in dingwall. i assume the postmortem in terms _ afternoon here in dingwall. i assume the postmortem in terms of- afternoon here in dingwall. i assume the postmortem in terms of that - the postmortem in terms of that devastating decimation result must be well under way for the snp. filth. be well under way for the snp. oh, it will be. when _ be well under way for the snp. oh, it will be. when i _ be well

worked with charles kennedy, so i hear what you say, people were voting for them, and i think they tooktunt, but they got the coverage. but what they stuck to were two very clear messages social care and sewage. and neither of the other parties were talking about not even the green party. no. and none of them were talking about that. and as clare rightly says, they build their base from the bottom up locally. >> they did really well, which i wish most of them would. >> and the difference that it will make by having 73 mps means that they will a they will get an automatic question at prime minister's question time , but it minister's question time, but it also means that they will have members on select committees, which, you know, for those we need them know select committees are actually the best bits of parliament because where it's properly held to account. so they will continue and they work hard. i mean, you know, in the old days when i was working for the liberal democrats and working for paddy ashdown, other, other parties used to say, once you get the lib dems in locally, it's l

i think what made them popular was the same back 20 years ago as it is today and charles kennedy was dems former leader, of course. yes, he was a legend. he fought day in, day out for the highlands and every discussion in westminster i will be fighting for the highlands. this is one of the most remote seats in the country, and you must be travelling back and forth. how will that be? it is a logistical challenge, a huge seat the size of belgium so it takes four or five hours from left to right. and we are 500—odd miles from westminster. the train will be my passport and so let's hope that keeps running and we have enough vacancies. and finally, you are walking into a different parliament to the one that came before it. what you make of the election we just had? i think it's great that we have a labour and liberal strength down there. the conservatives need to spend time out of office and the snp too. i really look forward to working closely with the labour ministers. it has been a long 48 hours for you. i will let you celebrate your success. congratulations and thank you very much. th

it was formerly held by the former leader of the party charles kennedy until it was taken by the snpst the snp this weekend after totally just nine —— totalling just nine seats in the election in 2024 is very different. if the liberal democrats take the seat that would take them to the tally of six seats in scotland. just a handful behind the snp's nine seats. a pretty extraordinary set of results that we saw in scotland yesterday. we expect the final result for the whole of the final result for the whole of the uk to be declared sometime this afternoon here in dingwall. weill. afternoon here in dingwall. well, welcome back _ afternoon here in dingwall. well, welcome back to _ afternoon here in dingwall. well, welcome back to downing - afternoon here in dingwall. well, welcome back to downing street. if you have a look behind me you can see that the bunting is on its way up. that is of course, for the england match at five o'clock against switzerland. a big kick up for the england team in the quarterfinals of the euro smack and downing street are supporting the team as i am sure many

it was firmly held by the former leader of the party, charles kennedy until it was taken by the snp ande westminster election. of course, the westminster election. of course, the mood amongst the snp this weekend after totalling just nine seats after the election in 2024 is a very different and if the liberal democrats take their seat, that will take them to the tally of six seats in scotland. just a handful behind the snp�*s nine seats. a pretty extraordinary set of results we saw in scotland yesterday. we expect the final result for the whole of the uk to be declared sometime this afternoon here in dingwall. here in downin: afternoon here in dingwall. here in downing street, _ afternoon here in dingwall. here in downing street, it _ afternoon here in dingwall. here in downing street, it is _ afternoon here in dingwall. here in downing street, it is not _ afternoon here in dingwall. here in downing street, it is not a - afternoon here in dingwall. here in downing street, it is not a typical l downing street, it is not a typical saturday because today has been a working day for the new

i mean , this is inverness is mean, this is inverness is charles kennedy ., this is inverness is charles kennedy. this is winning back heartland. but it's also winning back winning home county seats we've never even touched before. we've got a new voter base that actually, as i think the tories start to divide themselves over the next two years about what their, future is, will be, strictly speaking, providing the real opposition to the new labour government in parliament now in oxfordshire, for example, there's not a single tory left in the urban areas. >> it's labour. in the rural areas, it's liberal democrats . areas, it's liberal democrats. it's similar but not exactly the same. in cambridgeshire. we're looking at perhaps a displacement in some of these more well—to—do parts of the country in the southwest, as well, of the conservatives for the liberal democrats, that means you've got a very different type of member of parliament there, perhaps compared to 2005, when you held a lot of inner cities, does that mean the party will change given who it's repr

charles: robert f. kennedy jr. , you blazed a hell of a trail and opened a lot of eyes. spending time with us. >> thank you, charles. charles: see you soon. all right folks huge reaction yesterday to my take about universal basic income not working. i've got a power panel to further the discussion rebecca walser and brianna limon are with me next. ♪ daughter: hey, dad. dad: hey, sweetheart. daughter: what are you doing? dad: i'm gonna clean the fence. daughter: it's a lot of fence. dad: you wanna help me? dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is true for banking. we love being outside, but the sun makes our deck and patio too hot to enjoy. thanks to our new sunsetter retractable awning, we can select full sun or instant shade. it's 20 degrees cooler and you get protection from harmful rays and sun glare. when you call, we'll

or paddy ashdown— anything charles kennedy or paddy ashdown or nick clegg managed to achieveas just chatting to one of— interestingly i was just chatting to one of them who lost the seat here in glasgow. — one of them who lost the seat here in glasgow, labour winning everything here in glasgow, david linderman, he said he didn't think this election was about independence which _ this election was about independence which is _ this election was about independence which is odd because this is the manifesto — which is odd because this is the manifesto and that's the first page of it and _ manifesto and that's the first page of it and it — manifesto and that's the first page of it and it says — vote snp for scotland — of it and it says — vote snp for scotland to become an independent country~ _ scotland to become an independent country. so the snp understand that they have _ country. so the snp understand that they have to regroup, the deputy first minister was saying that early in the _ first minister was saying that early in the night they need to reassess, regroup, _ in the ni

. >> diana and scarlet listening to that, those are the lib dems best days since charles kennedy, erat everything's worked well . but everything's worked well. did the stunts work for him? >> i think i think what the stunts did was they gave him airtime. is that over? and over again? we saw ed davey, we saw ed davey. but frankly, their strategy was a very clever strategy was a very clever strategy and goes back long before the stunts and, and, and it was to look where they were in second place to the tories and, and to take on the tories and, and to take on the tories and actually, i mean, sort of everybody's known this. i mean, i read sarah vine in the daily mail possibly two years ago saying this is terrible. we're going to have a left wing england. but but one of the things that they had to have for this strategy to work was to have a labour leader that people weren't frightened about, because they said that under jeremy corbyn they couldn't get people to vote for them because the tories wouldn't swap, because they said we really don't want jeremy corbyn in, but actually a lot of s

the lib dems were there under charles kennedy holding labour's feet to the fire.t over the next five years, when labour inevitably swing to the far right on issues like civil liberties? >> that's ridiculous . we're not >> that's ridiculous. we're not having that. we're not having that. personally, i think we should have introduced id cards, but we might be able to have a an argument to say that they went fairly draconian on the whole lockdown, wanting more of it. we didn't say this is a mish, we didn't want more of it. we go to clacton, we better had let's go. >> let's go to clacton. because gb news home and security editor mark white is there for us and apparently he can tell us what nigel farage has been up to today. >> well, i can tell you that at the moment, nigel farage is in a local restaurant. just chilling, having a bite to eat and getting feedback. of course , from the feedback. of course, from the various constituencies where reform is doing incredibly well . reform is doing incredibly well. let me just show you while i chat to you, the count floor here

kennedy is next. >> ainsley: and charles payne breaking down the economy. >> brian: and tomorrow all american summer concert series is back, cam ron marlow will be singing, mouth moving and guitar wor working. while i am a paid actor, and this is not a real company, there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. upwork is half the cost of our old recruiter and they have top-tier talent and everything from pr to project management because this is how we work now. the moment i met him i knew he was my soulmate. "soulmates." soulmate! [giggles] why do you need me? [laughs sarcastically] but then we switched to t-mobile 5g home internet. and now his attention is spent elsewhere. but i'm thinking of her the whole time. that's so much worse. why is that thing in bed with you? this is where it gets the best signal from the cell tower! i've tried everywhere else in the house! there's always a new excuse. well if we got xfinity you wouldn't have to mess around with the connection. therapy's tough, huh? -mmm. it's like a lot about me. [laughs] a home router should never be a home wrecker. oo this

charles guiteau. the bullets could not be removed after 2 months. the most mysterious assassination of john kennedyent, assassinated on november 22, 1963 in dalasi. lee's lone shooter, harvey oswald, is said to have shot him, but many in america believe it was kennedy. became a victim of a conspiracy by american elites. there have also been many assassination attempts on american presidents. on march 30, 1981, a certain john hinckley shot ronald reagan in washington. the fortieth president of the united states, regan, was saved. the bullet passed one and a half centimeters from the heart. on may 10 , 2005, during a speech by george w. bush , the forty-third president of the united states in tbilisi, on freedom square, towards him quit. party elephant symbol of the republican until recently, the difference between democrats and republicans was small, but now everything has changed, the divide in the states is widening at an alarming rate, what processes are now taking place in the western world and how to understand them? we have open borders and every year three to four million people come here ill

charles guiteau at a baltimore train station. william. a lot has been written about the assassination of john kennedy; he was killed in dallas in front of aotlights of television cameras. kennedy was traveling in a motorcade with his wife, jacques llyn, and lee harvey oswald fired at him. the investigation is still ongoing. in recent history , there was an attempt on the life of truman, nixon, ford on march 30... john hinkley, jr., fired six shots in his direction, wounding the president three more people. reagan is serious wounded by a bullet that ricocheted off the side of the presidential limousine and hit him in the left armpit, breaking a rib, piercing a lung, causing serious internal bleeding. reagan came close to death, but survived. at bill clinton on october 29, 1994, francisco martin duran fired at least 29 shots from a type-56 semi-automatic rifle. along the white fence house from the north lawn side. the shooter was sure that clinton was there among the men in dark suits. in fact, he was inside. the terrorist was quickly subdued. there was an attempt on barack obama's life some. under the influence of conspiracy theories of fr

charles: president trump was there, obviously warmly received. robert f. kennedy, jr. a letter from 28 democrats, saying to the dnc, we to be more forward-looking on this. elizabeth warren out there, who doesn't believe crime was ever committed with fiat currency, right? my question, what do you think, both periods just officially say okay, we embrace bitcoin and blockchain? >> well that is exactly what is going to happen because bitcoin is bipartisan. it is open source code kind to property rights to the globe. i think there has been a little bit of panic from the dnc, that the party may have alienated young voters who are finally catching up economically because of bitcoin. you're right, there are people within the party who recognize this technology is useful. this is american at its core. it empowers the average person. the u.s. should be a leader in supporting bitcoin. i would not be surprised to see a pro-bitcoin stance emerging from everyone, again about it coin is for everyone, regardless of political party. maybe the one thing that can help bridge this divide

kennedy, he's our man. he can make a change, i know he can. host: charles in missouri, republican. caller: yes. i been watching joe biden for four years. i've been watching the news, and he needs to go. he's not mentally capable, he's not physically capable. you can tell by his walk. i'm 64 years old. i know i have trouble getting around too. i see it, he is not capable. like they said, if we get a nuclear threat at 2:00 in the morning, is he going to get up, or his wife or somebody else in the cabinet going to make call? he's just not capable of doing it anymore. host: former speaker nancy pelosi on msn bp -- msnbc, hello see who has a decades long relationship with the president and still commands the deep respect of her colleagues, left her mark on the biggest political crisis facing the democratic party in years. this is what she had to say. >> does he have your support? >> it's up to the president to decide if he's going to run. we are all encouraging him to make that decision, because time is running short. i think the overwhelming support of the caucus, is not for me to say, i'm not the

kennedy: and in like carlos. >> we directed them to fine sites in like charles and part of that is the existing academic center being able to benefit from that co-location. so pending the procurement process, propositions, that is the direction we are heading. sen. kennedy: and you are working with become knees state university and other universities? sec. buttigieg: yes. sen. kennedy: in one minute i have left i would like your opinion on something. i'm worried about boeing not just from a commercial perspective, from a national security perspective. i would like your thoughts on that. sec. buttigieg: well, the importance of boeing in economic terms and strategist terms can't be overstated given the role they play in american industry, aerospace, and not just regional economy but the u.s. did economy. i take care to focus on the safety dimension above all else and certainly the f.a.a.'s equities it can only strictly be about safety. but i also believe that getting the safety picture rate making sure at the address their quality control issues and any cultural issues in terms of prioriiing quality will come dow

. ♪ like the kennedy center honors in washington, d.c., hosted by walter cronkite, where they impressed none other than charlesay if somebody asks you, grandpa, how did they dance in your day, you'd just get right down and show them this. ♪ >> reporter: these days, breakers come from all over the world and all walks of life. and everyone is eager to see the dance take its next step on the olympic stage a month away. >> the next generation to carry this on for the next 40 years. >> it's just a dream of ours, and it's always been a dream of mine since 1983. >> if these kids don't give me a heart attack with all the moves they're doing these days. >> it's insane what they're doing today. >> oh, my god, these kids are like -- >> they're incredible. >> what we thought of back then, these kids are doing it today. >> right. >> so in speed, one, two, three, four, five, six. >> whoa. that was really fast. it's like this when you do the go-down. >> yes. you got it, yeah. >> i may have pulled something. >> reporter: breaking might make its only appearance at this year's summer olympics, and it might be b-boy victor's one

kennedy, he is our man. he can make a change, i know he can. host: charles in missouri, republican. caller: yes. i have been watching joe biden for four years. i have been watching the news. he needs to go. he is not mentally capable. he is not physically capable. you can tell that by his walk. i am 64 years old. i know i have trouble getting around, too. he is not capable. what are we going to do? if we get a nuclear threat at 2:00 a.m. in the morning, is he going to get up? his wife? someone in the cabinet going to make the call what to do? he is not capable of doing it anymore. host: former speaker nancy pelosi on msnbc yesterday morning. "the washington post" said that she subtly opened the door and called for a replacement. in the tv appearance on "morning joe" hello c, with a decades long relationship with the president, and still commands the deep respect of her colleagues, left her mark on the biggest political crisis facing the democratic party in years. here's what she had to say. [video clip] >> does he have your support to be the head of the democratic ticket? rep. pelosi: it is up t

charles, welcome. thank you for being here. us homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas is now saying that president biden has now directed him to work with secret service to provide protection for robert kennedy jr. , the independent candidate of of course president trump, former president trump had said that robert f. kennedy should be protected right away, considering what happened to trump over the weekend. first your thought on that and then we've got to know what you think about where the breakdown was on saturday. >> well i think the protection for rfk jr. is long overdue. he's met the criteria for quite some time. he's one of the earliest candidates to identify a vp runningmate, so this should have been set in motion long ago, especially in this heightened threat environment in the us and around politics so that's the right decision and i'm glad personally to hear that he's going to be protected. as far as what happened with former president trump, look, we saw a catastrophic failure of the overall security plan. the secret service relies on support from state and local law enforcement all over the united states to fulfill their mission; however, the secret service creates and owns the