with that, i'd like to congratulate the congressman from wisconsin, congressman tony wied! mr. wied: thank you, mr. speaker, and my colleague from wisconsin, the republican dean of the delegation, congressman glenn grothman. i want to start by expressing my deepest gratitude to my wife of 24 years, angela. and also to my four boys and my mom and dad. family is everything to me and all of you have made this journey so much fun and special. i also want to thank my constituents for placing their trust in me. it's a privilege to serve you and an honor of a lifetime. our country faces a lot of difficult challenges, record high inflation, a border crisis, and increasing crime rates in our neighborhoods, to name only a few. now is the time to bring some wisconsin common sense to washington to lower costs, secure our border, and rein in out-of-control government funding. i plan to work with my congressional colleagues to lower prices for northeast wisconsin's middle class families, small businesses and farmers by putting more money back in their pockets. i'm excited to get

aide to tony blair says your— a former aide to tony blair says your party _ a former aide to tony blairaide to tony blair says your party wants to l a former aide to tony blair| says your party wants to do a former aide to tony blair- says your party wants to do for farmers — says your party wants to do for farmers what _ says your party wants to do for farmers what thatcher - says your party wants to do for farmers what thatcher did - says your party wants to do for farmers what thatcher did to l farmers what thatcher did to the miners _ farmers what thatcher did to the miners. it's— farmers what thatcher did to the miners. it's an _ farmers what thatcher did to the miners. it's an industry. farmers what thatcher did to i the miners. it's an industry we can do— the miners. it's an industry we can do without. _ the miners. it's an industry we can do without. is _ the miners. it's an industry we can do without. is that - the miners. it's an industry we can do without. is that what i can do without. is that what you — can do without. is that what you think_ can do without. is that what yo

tony blair's response when told was "john will bejohn."a straight—talking bruiser. we're on a roll, aren't we? for five decades, john prescott moved with the currents of the party he loved. former prime minister sir tony blair has also paid tribute tojohn prescott, saying he played a vital part in "keeping the whole show together." i mean, people often used to see him as traditional labour as opposed to new labour and that was true to a degree. i mean, he obviously came from a completely different background from me. he reached parts of the labour party and parts of the electorate that probably i couldn't reach. but he was actually an innovator. he was highly intelligent. that was sometimes masked by, you know, people used to make fun of his speeches and his use of the english language. but he was an incredibly direct communicator. even if the syntax never quite made sense, the sentiment was very powerful and made complete sense. and ifound him, you know, we had our disagreements from time to time but he was loyal, committed and an enormou

then prime minister tony blair responded saying "john is john." prime minister.f the key architects of a labour government, john achieved that rare thing. he changed people's lives and he set the path for us all to follow, and i will always be grateful to him for that. and mr speaker, he did it all in his own way, with humour, with pride, passion and total conviction. he truly was a one off. # things can only get better...# a towering pillar of new labour, john prescott spent ten years as deputy prime minister under blair. he oversaw a sprawling department covering the environment, transport and the regions. it was a long way from his birthplace in prestatyn, north wales. he failed the 11 plus which haunted him through his life. at 15 he left school to become a ship's steward. he wasn't new labour's slickest politician. those five prejudices are essential. you can see i can't find them. with his union background and working class roots, he was a glue holding blair's movement together. i can't use the boards. i'm old labour and i've got to still look my old ways.

towns of livingston and east hanover are miles apart politically. >> i'm tony. >> tony, i'm lou. >>r: you can tell where lou damore and his fiance karen volino stand, along with many of their neighbors here in east hanover, which voted for trump by a large margin in 2020. while just across the passaic, it's pretty much the opposite story. >> hi, tony! dana miller. >> reporter: dana and jeff miller are among the large majority of livingston that voted blue four years ago. a divide that's noticeable here and everywhere else, with polls showing four out of every five adults believe americans are greatly divided on our most important values. how much do you think people's different opinions are based on just different sources of information? >> i know the people that i talk to, i know the channels they are watching. i know what they are watching. because they are so brainwashed they have no clue what's going on. >> reporter: so we asked lou and karen to join us at dana and jeff's. they've never met before, but agreed to sit down and hear each other out. they couldn't agree on even the b

tony: you make a great point. everybody's confidence in their base case is relatively low because of all of the uncertainty on policy we expect to see on top of general uncertainty we always have around data and geopolitical risks. our view is you will see more fiscal stimulus than you otherwise would. that is good for growth. the policy that could come in around immigration trade, those definitely have some medium-term growth dampening expectations. whether it is powerful and this current fed in the second half of next year or a new chair for the fed in 2026, we think they will have to navigate with the actual policy implementation looks like and how much of that is may be driving some near-term inflationary impulse. for example, higher tariffs across the board versus the more medium-term negative growth impulse that could come from that lower trade environment, may be diminished labor supply because of immigration policy. it will be a pretty complex cocktail for the next fed chair and the current fed in the curr

. >> and so tony mendez who was solution. >> tony mendez and his team in the office of technical services, that's what they do. >> we're getting ready to do what we call an exfiltration. we were running out of time and he came up with the idea just kind of randomly and it was a ridiculously good idea about it. >> is this really true? >> never this could happen mom and dad said you were kidnaped from a hospital. >> i had no idea. >> i declare to be your only savior come on. >> poisoned seriously with 30g of protein. >> those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. here, i'll take that. >> ensure max protein 30g protein, one gram of sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to seven hours. this way december to remember sales event. >> get offers on select models subway launch new 6.99 meal deals with any six inch sub weight. >> subway did what dad yep. six inch sub chips and a drink, all for just 6.99 homes.com is a new elevated home shopping experience beautiful design, tremendously rich content, and my favorite touch it's the only site that always connects you to the listing a

tony welcome. lentils, duckweed, i don't know where to start other than you have specific technology that has made something others have tried, a success. tony: we try to work backwards from with the food industry needs. we've seen them being overwhelmed with synthetic, unhealthy ingredients. we started to look for a natural successor to these unhealthy ingredients. we found an enzyme which is one of the most abundant proteins on the planet and millions are consuming it on a daily basis because they are present in every leafy green. we looked for the most cost efficient and environmentally friendly way of scaling. this aquatic plant, water lentils. ed: why do you need $30 million? tony: we've built out our first commercial manufacturing module in west texas. we started to fulfill the commercial demand in the market. we are not able to keep up with the demand. we need $30 million to expand our indexes to fulfill the demand. caroline: am i eating this now? is it available? tony: it is. there are prod

tony was an artist, and he saw an ad in the paper in denver that said, wanted to work for the u.s.government. an artist work at the cia. they were looking for a counterfeiter, forger and and he was in they hired him, then became chief of disguise. >> it's all about magic and illusion. >> and it works. the president of the united states, he made the final decision. i got a message from washington that said the president has approved your mission. good luck. we were ready to roll knock on the door. >> i opened the door and there's two guys standing there in trench coats. >> tony mendez and ed johnson. people whose expertise is to get in and out of dangerous places and they said, okay, we've got some plans to get you out of here. >> and they told us three possible cover stories one, that we were engineers, petroleum engineers. >> that's a field where you need to know something. and it would be easy for somebody to realize that we didn't two we were teachers. >> the international school was closed. so being teachers looking for jobs didn't make sense. >> these were unlikely to hold up

that that was tony podesta. okay. podesta was a lobbyist who realized that a good way to influence policy was public opinion. and using sort of smart sort of games and tactics to drive home his message and. at the time he was representing frozen or he's representing the non frozen chicken industry. it right, exactly and he used a frozen chicken, a bowling ball and he said you know this is obviously a good chicken eat. that was so funny. well, i didn't realize we had yet one last play for you so this is really the last one you are journalists. what are the biggest challenges facing today i mean that could be another whole right. what are the biggest challenges you know, there's so many different ways to answer this question, but think, you know, the problem for journalism is the the the lack of investment in, good quality investigative journalism or newspapers overall. i mean, you know, there's great investigative journalism done by accountability journalism done by the new york times, the wall street journal, that was

tony: carlos serÁ nominado al prÍncipe de la canciÓn, josÉ josÉ. andrade, noticiero univisiÓn. jorge: voy a correr la agenda. ilia: tenemos que prender el televisor ya mismo. lo tienes que ver. jorge: porro >> 25 aÑos de momentos inolvidables. >> no saben a todos que agradecimiento de parte. >> emocionada porque es una noche de mucha adrenalina. >> de grandes estrellas que han dejado su huella sobre esta alfombra roja. >> estamos celebrando la mÚsica latina. >> una oportunidad mÁs para mi carrera. una experiencia bonita. >> asÍ que van a ver mucha

i referee between you and tony blair. ., �* ~' referee between you and tony blair. ., �* ~ ., blair.ink that was part of it. _ blair. i don't think that was part of it. he _ blair. i don't think that was part of it, he wanted - blair. i don't think that wasl part of it, he wanted change for the country. everybody should have the kind of prosperity he wanted for him and his family. in private, he was generous, friendly and warm. in his last few months, he was suffering from alzheimer's, but he never lost that sense of wanting to be part of a team, thanking people for what they did, saying what a great team it had been to work together. john was always positive, even throughout his illnesses, diabetes, believe me, alzheimer's. he also had a great family supporting him. people from his background was relatively unusual, he must have faced a lot of obstacles at that point, whether through snobbery or the boys club. he was a snobbery or the boys club. he: was a ships steward and serving and on foot, sir anthony eden, he was a boxer. he worked his way up, ruskin college, hull university, b

tony: cuatro matrimonios. [risas] sylvia: son muchos! ——silvia: son muchos.enÍa mucha falta de cosas. de pronto no tenÍamos dinero para subsistir, y un dÍa me metÍ a casa de mi mamÁ y mi papÁ a sacar cafÉ y azÚcar y me preguntÓ mi papÁ a dÓnde iba con eso. "usted estÁ casada y tiene que resolver su problema". me fui chillando a mi casa. a partir de ese dÍa tuve todo lo que necesite y nunca lo agarrÉ de la casa de mi papÁ. tony: si fuese a cambiar algo de su vida, ¿quÉ cambiarÍa? silvia: que no se moviese muerto mi hija. tony: hay algo de lo que ningÚn ser humano va a escapar, y es cuando dejemos de existir. ¿cÓmo le gustarÍa que ese pÚblico la recuerde? silvia: no me pueda recordar mÁs que como soy, pero espero que el resultado sea bueno. creo que he tenido cosas buenas, agradables... he tratado siempre de quedar por agradecimiento a ellos, a la gente que me ha querido, al pÚblico que me va a ver. yo creo que tengo que estar muy agradecida, y eso lo saben. fÉlix: agradecidos todos. una serie de amenazas de bomba contra cinco congresistas demÓcratas en connect

if you hire a guy like tony expect tony to do what he does.you want the comic that doesn't mean very gentle hire a gentle comic. i beasley had no problem with it. >> he came on as a comic but the liberal media described him as a speaker. >> the whole thing is a shell game. we are all pretending to be upset that we are being insulted and not just them, it's everyone. the whole country. americas motto should be how could you? it's fake. every wants and not see or a and those are my friends. >> it is funny though. no one knew about the trash crisis in puerto rico until he made the joke. >> i had no idea until he said that but anybody that watches tony that's the stuff tony does. >> sage what do you make of the way trumps managing to take screw ups like biden and turn it into comedy gold? and also kamala with the mcdonald stint as well. >> it's brilliant. honestly, to his team. and then he was saying how quickly this happened 30 minutes before and somehow they got a truck with his name on it and i said sure i will put an orange vest on. could you

the chief executive was tony chambers, who promoted himself as a good manager.chief exec, i pledge to support a culture where the front line staff are supported in raising concerns, and, more importantly, me listening to them when they do. but hospital consultants say he didn't listen to their warnings that letby might have been murdering babies, and backed the nurse instead. he told her that her resilience astounded him and remarked, "don't worry, lucy, we've got your back". and he met letby with her parents and told them she'd be allowed to return to nursing duty. today, he was asked to explain that. letby�*s father was very angry. he was making threats. he was making threats that would have just made an already difficult situation even worse by threatening gmc referrals for the doctors. he was threatening guns to my head and all sorts of things. at a meeting in early 2017, tony chambers ordered the hospital consultants to apologise to letby and draw a line under the matter. i'm going to give you an opportunity to answer the allegation that some people have ma

tony chambers has been giving evidence at the inquiry into letby�*s crimes., and said it was difficult to deny personalfailings in how he handled concerns about letby. 0ur correspondentjudith moritz reports from the inquiry. now serving 15 whole life sentences, lucy letby has already been made to answer for her crimes, but there are still many questions about how countess of chester hospital bosses dealt with her. the chief executive was tony chambers, who promoted himself as a good manager. as the chief exec, i pledge to support a culture where the front line staff are supported in raising concerns and, more importantly, me listening to them when they do. but hospital consultants say he didn't listen to their warnings that letby might have been murdering babies and backed the nurse instead. he told her that her resilience astounded him and remarked, "don't worry, lucy, we've got your back," and he met letby with her parents and told them she'd be allowed to return to nursing duty. today, he was asked to explain that. letby�*s father was very angry. he was ma

that day tony was his driver. [laughter] he has this incident he's defending his wife's honor and stairs at that union later. he claimed that may be a snowflake in his eye either he got emotional defending his wife. and he said no you're campaign is done. he was also at the when people got clubbed by a policeman and numbered all these important moments in history he was just there. those are stories we would not have gotten if not for talking. >> another fascinating thing tony is a jon's brother he was a top democratt official who was a topan aide to barack obama he rn hilary clinton's campaign. was a top aide to president clinton before then. his brother tony who we write about worked as a lobbyist as his brother was in the white house he became incredibly successful lobbyist. but, he started off as a big liberal democrat he worked for these presidential campaigns. he really cares about democratic causes. wheng he first started workingn washington he is a democratic liberal activist. he workedd against the christ

tell us more about what tony chambers told the inquiry.ips this is all happening. it's nine years since the murders were taking place at the counter stuffed chester hospital. at a big moment in a big week —— countess of chester hospital. we have a director of nursing giving her opinions over what was happening. tomorrow, it was the head of the medical director, and today it was tony chambers. he was in effect the head of the whole hospital. he is where the buck stops, really. he sent his deepest condolences to the families of the victims. he said he apologised for anything he might have done what she should have done differently. he said hospital management simply couldn't do anything about letby until there was enough evidence, and that for a long time, there wasn't. there is circumstantial evidence and there were suggestions that were something going on, but no firm evidence. it was two doctors at the centre of it all who are raising their concerns. they have told the inquiry earlier last week that they weren't being listened to. there w

tony then adds lemon zest. sicilian of course, and an avalanche of bottarga. >> you anjara bottarga de martino con nuova on top, he adds, salted dehydrated fried capers for crunch and dried breadcrumbs ground down with anchovies, which is called mollica this is the mollica that people used to use who lives by the sea because they didn't have cheese. this in essence, took the place of cheese voila! >> oh! come on. oh no. >> kathleen buhle di di. >> that's beautiful well god it! >> mhm. buono! i love it thank you. it's so good. oh my god, they're so good. oh my god the core of the soul of your restaurant. yes. just taking really simple food of sicily and elevating it. >> yes. >> moltissimo legati a quello che il concerto delle cibo. el concerto della della terra del tipo di della memoria del cibo e un po l'evoluzione e comunque anche quello che ci tiene la storia dell'italia che e vedi anche nelle migranti italiani dove subito. si si si nel mondo della restaurazione perchÉ quello era quello l'espressione, il ling

tony, thank you very much. that was the w's, tanya kramer in jerusalem. let's catch up on a few other stories making headlines today. the transition team with us present elect donald trump says several of his cabinet picks have received threats, including bomb threats among those targeted were eliza stuff in to chrome. so choice to serve as you as an investor to the u. n. and leaves, elden tap to lead the environmental protection agency. russia is expelling to employees of german public service broadcaster a r d months ago. says it's responding to a move by german authorities to close the berlin bureau of russian network channel one. the german government denies it ordered the broadcasters office to shut down is all strictly incentive, is debasing a bill that could see children under the age of 16, banned from accessing social media. it comes to stays after the lower house of parliament overwhelmingly approved the measure. it passed by the senate and the government says social media companies will have one year to implement the changes for face massive fi

one of the few officials that lasted the course with tony blair, the full ten years in downing streetoreign office and served at the embassy in washington. so very experienced coming in against the backdrop of another trump administration. he was brought in by keir starmer, handing over the chagos islands to mauritius, something that was attacked quite vocally by the conservatives. so he will be a figure of political controversy to some extent but as a diplomat and someone who knows his way around downing street i think he is virtually unparalleled. harrods' managing director has given a personal apology following the sexual abuse allegations against the department store's former owner, mohamed al fayed. speaking at its headquarters, michael ward told the bbc he was �*dreadfully sorry�* about what had happened. our correspondent ellie price reports. we are dreadfully sorry for what has happened with al—fayed. but we have nothing further to add. have you got anything else to say to his victims? he didn't say much, but this is the first time we've heard from the current boss of harrods

the chief executive was tony chambers, who promoted himself as a good manager.ure where the front line staff are supported in raising concerns, and, more importantly, me listening to them when they do. but hospital consultants say he didn't listen to their warnings that letby might have been murdering babies, and backed the nurse instead. he told her that her resilience astounded him and remarked, "don't worry, lucy, we've got your back". and he met letby with her parents and told them she'd be allowed to return to nursing duty. today, he was asked to explain that. letby�*s father was very angry. he was making threats. he was making threats that would have just made an already difficult situation even worse by threatening gmc referrals for the doctors. he was threatening guns to my head and all sorts of things. at a meeting in early 2017, tony chambers ordered the hospital consultants to apologise to letby and draw a line under the matter. i'm going to give you an opportunity to answer the allegation that some people have made that you behaved in an oppressive o

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and my pleasure to introduce tony a friend and advocate more affordable housing and many roles from the kroechlz and the office of tjpa and got to know you and now an assistant deputy director of the division of staff financial systems please welcome and thank you, tony. >> (clapping) thank you, katie and wonderful to be here this morning regardless of weather that is a day one atmosphere and happy to be here and see so many smiling and fun faces out there. one of the things that the state has been working on over the last decade of e or so making sure that the project we awarded come to fruition and the was a lot of were not making it over the finish line and moore affordable housing are more competitive so health code had the funds and replaced use them to replace things this is perfect example what come back done point is well-taken so decided the mhp award and a person got this moving to help with the partners we have and from the thank you, first bank coming in and helping i know when they accelerate a program it is not easy and a lot of decision about that having the partner what

i said, i want to do the tony horowitz treatment of ernie pyle.i want to retrace his steps through the war. i want to go to all the places that he went. i want to try to talk to people, see what they remember. talk to the people who survived those battles. what was it like for them? but also what were what do we know about the war now that maybe ernie didn't know at the time or things that he couldn't report on because the military censorship was pretty strict back then. so i tell this to the editor, and there's all of a sudden this long pause where i think either the the call dropped or i just totally blew it. one of the two. those are the only options. and he says to me, well, you know, i was tony's editor. i swear i did not know that. but i think his pause was him going, oh, this guy is putting me on right? this guy did his research. he's putting me on. now, here's where it gets even a little bit more kind of eerie. tony horwitz had just passed away. so he died of an aneurysm. i believe it was an aneurysm. he was on book tour. he was going for

tony antoni. one other thing.100 billion above where the congressional budget office cbo said they'll run seven years ago. they're running 100 billion. why believe the cbo again or the joint tax committee. we shouldn't for the exact same reason we shouldn't believe any of these economists are saying another trump term causing run away inflation and they're the same ones that said a biden presidency would cause no inflation with all the run away spending. clearly they've been wrong before and been wrong again. larry: 100 billion. 100 billion mistake on revenues and stop the tax law because of that? judy shelton, ej antoni, i don't think so.ou i't m kudlow, last word coming . might better support us all. better questions. better outcomes. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth, they have to make a choice- one versus the other. new sensodyne clinical white, it provides 2 shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf

i would never do that tony scott and would you thank you. good to be here, man, be well, and that's it for the show. a continued condolences to those very by you k u. s. and you, i'm genocide here in the middle east. we will be back with a brand new episode on saturday until then keep in touch with social media or if it's not sensitive in your country and have to our channel going underground tv hon . they'll come to us new and old episodes of going on. the grantees as a, the, [000:00:00;00] the, the, the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the welcome to chrome, smartphones where all things are considered on peter a little. what is biting a need to achieve escalating ukraine proxy war? oh, should we interpret rushes reaction? and finally, where is donald trump and all of this? we discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess door to send me well we, in budapest, he's a pod, castro, and the guy goal which can be valid on youtube and locals and, and assemble. we cross through teddy serial mom. he is a historian and political commentator, right?

hang on tony. i tell you how stop, i'll stop you there more from the phone, the white as communications director after the break, the hello and welcome to across the full board. here we discussed some real in the, in february 2022 ukraine, the game, the world's number one new story for ukraine, new brand, new credit, increasing crane pressure truths invaded to create a new loan. because spring test ukraine suffering from rush integration replacing the main stream media and the nightly numerous were citing clean develops the scripts that essentially say exactly the same thing. using the buzz words of this as a threat to our democracy. when you see 10 different channels exactly that sentence, you know that it's the central intelligence agency script. the role of p r firms in ukraine, throughout europe into united states really can be overstated. it's quite different and it wasn't previous decades where there used to be more of a culver role of propaganda, government propaganda operations. now this is

tony kruger. | this house. tony kruger. think this house.ink particularly of this house. tony kruger. i think particularly of disabled people, many of whom require constant treatment to stay alive, all eligible under this bill for a state—sponsored dad. i refer members to the human rights commission which made the point that the line between disability and terminal illness is very blurred, which is why the title of this bill is in fact so dangerous. i will make more progress. the second question the medical practitioners have to answer is about environmental capacity and this is a great vagueness. —— is about mental capacity. the bill says the definition of capacity is based on the mental capacity act of 2005 but that is deliberately expansive and explicitly assumes capacity, so having a depression is no bar to capacity, nor is being suicidal. —— so having acute depression. so the capacity testis depression. so the capacity test is no bar. then coercion, is the patient asking for assisted death because of outside pressure? there are two glar

. >> tony and his family have been coming to their vacation home on a van in lake for decades, a relaxing getaway in northern michigan but in 2016 he received a troubling letter from the estate. >> from the department of health and human services saying, don't drink your water. >> one year later they began to notice something strange on the lake. >> it was december and my wife woke up and said i think it snowed last night. there was foam piled up all along the shoreline. you could see it for miles. >> he learned his tapwater, the lake, and the bright, white foam were all contaminated with toxic man-made chemicals. >> it is sensitive to a different place. it's shocking. the base is across the lake. you can see the buildings. >> it turned out the chemicals were coming from the old air force base. >> it was a training area. >> mark henry is a retired environmental engineer for the state of michigan that worked at the base after it closed in 1993. >> there used to be a big concrete ball out here with simulated aircraft on it and they would bring the fire trucks in and let people practice. >>

we're hang on tony. i tell you i'll stop. i'll stop you there. more from the phone, the white as communications director after the break, the show room just don't have to safe house and engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves will depart. we choose to look so common ground the of course the near wes. lots of stuff is a lot going out of the key at the board. she must know suddenness portions here goes now with the result of the story. unfortunately, a or studio and i see for sure option that this be so efficient though. if we started the critics industrial and you want you to where it was a school in your welski territory. so this could save the natural logos of it. so form a ship portion or the, or you may think about noonish football. i still knew about chavo in gold, and the site is clear, say you was a category stores board us at ocean and continued to go out and dialed it, building out. probably not sure. the south piece is strong, clear, but still both saw it to the south pole. so comfortable at the post and just got a smi

we are hang on tony. i tell you how stop. i'll stop you there more from the phone, the white as communications director after the break, the welcome back to going underground facility within the white as communications director, entities. karen woochie, tony, i know you were in the middle of, you know, we're talking about the ukraine war from, is it from the beginning? i didn't really want to get back into that because hopefully we can see it into it . if by the cnn to the war, like i said, i loved the russian people, i loved their culture. i would like the, the, the, the, the, both sides to put down their arms. obviously, you know, it'd be better for the world. well then only as trump uh, picks out, you know, he was strong enough to resist john bolton as being on this show, the hawkish national security advisor, lost it a bit of time and it was from his ma'am, was, is really trying to get trump to do with things he is bolt and is not jobs to me, that's what trump says. he brought them into rooms and use them. will it be simi

. >> well, tony dokoupil had a late night and an early morning. he's across from mar-a-lago, he's in west palm beach this morning. tony, good evening, good morning, what can you tell us? what is the latest there? >> reporter: gayle, you and me both, what a late night, and what a moment in american history, really a wow moment in american history, one of the greatest comebacks in political history as many people put it to me last night. a twice impeached four times indicted once convicted candidate now appears or is at this point the president-elect of the united states for a second time. and inside that trump watch party headquarters i noticed the first bubbles of excitement of exuberance around 9:00 p.m. there was dancing full on on the floor by 11:00 p.m. and after the network started projecting pennsylvania, and then wisconsin in donald trump's favor, pure joy from his supporters. i asked people to summarize how they were feeling in one word. i got one person telling me fantastic. another relieved, still another, vindicated, and then of course

he served as a diplomat before working for tony blair in the washington embassy. i worked forjonathan, that he is an absolutely outstanding choice. and i think he's his own expertise of the united states and of how government works, makes him the standout choice for the role. it's an interesting time, isn't it, with the new donald trump government coming in. you will have seen the widely reported comments by the foreign secretary with regard to donald trump. does that make for a difficult start to a relationship, and how willjonathan powell, if you like, navigate some slightly choppy waters? i don't think it does, actually, i think this is being overdone. my own view is that name—calling in politics doesn't determine the relationship. it's about policy, it's about the connections which the prime minister has now made with donald trump. we know he had a meeting with him in september. david lammy, i'm told, has metjd vance, the incoming vice president. it won't be about what was said several years ago or not said, it will be about whether or not we can use the conne

blair government. 1990s under the tony blair government.— 1990s under the tony blair government. 1990sade by a labour peer- government. that argument was made by a labour peer herself. l made by a labour peer herself. speaking to my colleague ben wright, she said the changes smell of incompetence and that large parts of our party, a labour peer said, has become urban and divorced from a big section of the community. the government dispute that. they say they support family farms and they argue that very few farms will be affected by this. as you can hear, these farmers meeting with their mps in church house, that is one segment of the process happening today. the other noisy element is happening outside in whitehall later. i outside in whitehall later. i imagine there will be tractors around parliament square, quite an unusual sight. a lot of farmers are also saying that has brexit and leaving the european union, the amount they get in subsidies has plummeted in some cases and has not been maintained by the uk government. i maintained by the uk government. , , government. i suppose the

bring in c"cbs mornings" tony do. >> we've got the my pillow guy, mike lindell.ucker carlson is walking through the crowd. former new york city mayor rudy giuliani. marco rubio. as i begin to think about the journey traveled tonight from mar-a-lago to the convention center, you begin to think about the journey traveled in 721 days that donald trump has been on this re-election journey. the day he announced his run for the white house for the unprecedented third consecutive time, the story in the "new york post" was buried on page 26, florida man announces unlikely bid for the white house.o cf1 o at that moment in time, donald trump was isolated at mar-a-lago, twice impeached, voted out of the white house, abandoned by many allies, what a difference the following nearly two years makes. four indictments and felony conviction energized his base. a lot of hats here say i'm voting for the felon, a lot of shirts have the mug shot on the front. symbols of a certain kind of resistance for the trump voter. now that hometown newspaper, the "new york post," don deal he def

d and his daughter goes sciences monday, shutoff will notice the history of rosa tony's relations during world war 2, the progress. well now come on, the sure of course can there and there it goes over to rest man, man. cool. so particularly number one, where's crap? on which one you mean the chest or course different voice, different middle one. yeah. cuz also particularly near the phone is government in exile also actively resistant to us from london automatically or all the while may remain subordinate to it and engaged and sabotage on the front. the unders only assembled from cooler surface. ssl also took a special position for them to come on the shift or 2 thirds and refund midway. remember to bring the addition in as much from their simple quick we're wondering when we will put on those. i can show, sorry over there. i think our last clear, continue moving and our summer for middle and airports. got them in, we did early start growing list is right after through hope you're doing that from a sort of get on sort of thing that, that will, that we did in the middle. and that, that i'

joseph tony's emotional from the memo. so this left maintenance game owners minister incentive marshall. the cost entities began with a come to reveal his date months later, tony's thoughts as to minutes after teaming up the training attachments to switch came out on the c. s. can put you on these 1st calloway on me. it was pulled from the caucuses and the red on the launched and offensive the west regarding the pill. so scales the only false capable of resisting moscow. so, unprecedented amounts of a less tunnels to poland. france gave those in 1494 kennedy, 2800 machine guns. 385700 aircraft. 200 and vehicles. 576000000 rounds of ammunition. 10000000 shells. 3000000 uniforms. the 4000000 pads of on me loops, medical supplies, and the communications equipment, the united states st. colins have islands. so you wouldn't need to push it down in store the case of wheat sierra october's could evaluate, suggest us cause by not it looks mighty, not a slide that i see it's a day of the was more list the instead of an say on the 2

oh come and meet tony, you know.oh, and that's lou beans over there i didn't know i was, like, naive. i had never really discussed all of this with anybody he could be a ruthless killer. >> he was a very tough, very hot headed and had a reputation that preceded him. so people kind of knew that if they went crossways with tony spilotro, something bad might happen i knew to stay away from spilotro and like, you know to to stay away from from things that are not your business you know, just you know, mind your business. >> that's all ultimately, it evolved into the great film casino. >> all of the characters you saw in casino, they were at my club in that movie tied together, all of the fabulous fantasies that we have about mobbed up las vegas and it got a lot of it right they showed a part of vegas that a lot of people knew existed, but never really seen it allowed las vegas to take a deep breath and accept its mob past and not only to accept it, but kind of embrace it and we're going to own it this is part of our past

germany, watch now on youtube dw documentary, the in 2012, something remarkable happened to india as tony and capital costs, but congest thing, the city streets. so the local government, us presidents, do you want free public transport? they said yeah. so totally made it free since 2013 every resident can just come on and off trends and buses without having to buy tickets. that is on clock, the city well buses with front of them before. but at the same time, the shelf public trends that compared to other means of transport dropped a brighter shift test for them to magically from 42 percent to now will say 2 percent. and in the same time, car use past me, some about 5 percent is defined free, public transport, people use that cost more is not money. what does it take to convince people to switch from cost to public transportation the imagine what this country would be like without this general electric phone is from 1948. that's a sentiment to box costs hasn't changed much since there's nothing like that. when people looked at the psychological aspects of the car and the shit, the typicall

led by chief of the defence staff tony radakin, sir ben key, chief of the general staff, general sirn. each of them lay a wreath. candid attacking is the air transport auxiliary association and mark hardingham from the civilian services. the ambassador of ireland, representative of nepal and now the high commissioners. from the commonwealth, some of whom joined after these wars were over but most of whom played a part in both first and second world wars and behind them, faith and belief communities, many different faiths who take their place for the religious ceremony. we are now three minutes from 11 o'clock and the two minutes' silence. next we will see on the balcony looking down over whitehall, the princess of wales, catherine, who is here and will be standing in the central balcony with the duchess of edinburgh, the queen is indisposed, not here today. parade. shun! so, everybody now is standing to attention and waiting for the royal family, catherine the princess of wales is there with sophie, the duchess of edinburgh. the princess of wales was at the festival of remembrance ye

tony: cÓmo le gustarÍa que la recuerde y su pÚblico que le ha dado tanto cariÑo?es negros en actividad de los emparrillados para los raiders. maria:¡ademÁs! el comandante al grito de ¡siuuu! y por dos.