, i think his name is alex massie, i think his name is alex massie , who writes for the massie, who writesectator . he writes a substack spectator. he writes a substack as well , spectator. he writes a substack as well, which was spectator. he writes a substack as well , which was excellent, as well, which was excellent, very detail . the history of the very detail. the history of the kirk , the you know, that kirk, the you know, that particular branch of really quite unreconstructed , quite unreconstructed, unreformed, protestant . unreformed, protestant. christian beliefs of which he is a part, you know, and how it was absolute central to scotland's destiny in its resistance to westminster's powers . so on, it westminster's powers. so on, it was the defining character of scottish nationalism for decades, if not centuries, and it's suddenly become unacceptable. it became this big and then use of it turns out that he did not being at the vote himself. yes. and it's all up with these excuses that got and whatnot. but it all it's interesting how different religions at different times are sub

, i think his name is alex massie, i think his name is alex massie , who writes for the massie, who writesspectator . he writes a substack spectator. he writes a substack as well , spectator. he writes a substack as well, which was spectator. he writes a substack as well , which was excellent, as well, which was excellent, very detail . the history of the very detail. the history of the kirk , the you know, that kirk, the you know, that particular branch of really quite unreconstructed , quite unreconstructed, unreformed, protestant . unreformed, protestant. christian beliefs of which he is a part, you know, and how it was absolute central to scotland's destiny in its resistance to westminster's powers . so on, it westminster's powers. so on, it was the defining character of scottish nationalism for decades, if not centuries, and it's suddenly become unacceptable. it became this big and then use of it turns out that he did not being at the vote himself. yes. and it's all up with these excuses that got and whatnot. but it all it's interesting how different religions at different times are s

from edinburgh alex massie, scotland editor of the spectator, and bryan lanza, who was the communicationse their right to life and health. the women call themselves the club of climate seniors — they have an average age of 73 — and they want the court to order the government to do more to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. here'sjenny sandvig from ennri, the european network of national human rights institution, addressing the court today. few people have it in their power to change the course of history. you do. on behalf of all national human rights institutions in europe, ennri urges the court to use its power to protect vulnerable individuals against escalating and irreversible climate harm. the facts are simple. greenhouse gas emissions cause heat extremes that kill. jessica simor kc is a human rights lawyer at matrix chambers. she leads the legal team representing the club of climate seniors — she said she's not surprised at the rise of human rights climate change cases being brought to the courts. what we're now seeing is the actual impact of climate change affecting people today. an