polls show anc support falling below 50%.anging of the guard coming in south africa. "the anc�*s decline is terminal. "it's just a matter of how fast," did you really believe that? of course i believed it and i think it's a fair assessment about where the anc find themselves. in the last local government elections in 2021, for the first time in post—democratic south africa they lost their majority and fell below 50%. this obviously allied with the fact that our economy is not growing. we've got 30 million people living in poverty, 12 million people unemployed, and load—shedding, rolling blackouts which have reached into every home and switched off the lights, switched off our factories and switched off our economy. south africans are realising that if they don't change the way they vote, south africa is going to end up in a very, very dark place. south africa remains africa's most developed economy, from agriculture to mining to banking and tech, it still has vast potential, but 29 years after liberation from apartheid, few s

but this is the anc. the people who say, stay with us, we give you stay with us, we gave you liberation. what would you say to that? anc is failing is a lot, man. i think they must, i don't know... i think they must deliver a lot from what they promised, because if they don't deliver, they're going to lose people a lot. because they are failing us a lot. at anc headquarters injohannesburg, they are proud of their central role in south africa's liberation story. but the party of mandela is now a party in crisis. it is an anc government which can't keep the lights on. and party boss fikile mbalula, knows the harder load shedding hits south africa, the more damage it does to the ruling party. we are focused, in terms of dealing with it, it is an achilles�* heel, and i can't tell you tonight, or any time, that this is an easy matter for our government. surely, after covid—19, this is the biggest challenge that has actually faced us internally. it is very candid of you to say this is an achilles�* heel, becaus

the anc cannot solve this problem because the anc is as involved as everyone else in this problem. doesn't know how to extricate itself, and any attempt to fix the problem exacerbates it. can anyone stop the rot? in 2019, a businessman, andre de ruyter, was brought in to clean up the state power utility eskom. he was blunt about the challenges. so, the stays were cut, the tower was pushed over onto the other line but nothing was stolen, so this is not an economic crime. this was clearly now an act of sabotage and i think we can call it as such. but that outspokenness would soon get him in trouble. in fact, as we'll see in a moment, it would get him poisoned. the pressure to break south africa's dependence on coal has been building for years and yet, south ofjohannesburg, machines the size of apartment blocks still scrape at the earth to expose more rich seams. south africa is addicted to coal. right now, 85% of all the power consumed in this country comes from burning this stuff — that's compared with less than 2% in somewhere like the uk — which is why this relatively small econom

the anc started out in many ways, an attractive, broad based organisation.t and a willingness to cover up for corruption. and such corruption. who can entirely blame a teenager who steals the copper wiring from the country's power lines when top government officials are creaming off millions and people at the very top are alleged to have pocketed billions. well, next year's elections may well see a major reckoning in south africa. who knows, maybe i'll be lucky enough to be on hand for that, too. that's it from unspun world this week. from the production team and from me, goodbye. hello, thanks forjoining me. it was quite a wild day for some of us with those thunderstorms. started off quite sunny, then the cloud started to build and storms formed. 0n the satellite picture, you can see the motion of the cloud coming in from the south, a warm direction. humid air, a lot of energy in the atmosphere, and then those thunderstorms started to develop. a lot of rainfall in a short space of time, and it's been so dry in many areas of the uk that all that rainfall fal

the anc started out in many ways, an attractive, broad based organisation.titlement and a willingness to cover up for corruption. and such corruption. who can entirely blame a teenager who steals the copper wiring from the country's power lines when top government officials are creaming off millions and people at the very top are alleged to have pocketed billions. well, next year's elections may well see a major reckoning in south africa. who knows, maybe i'll be lucky enough to be on hand for that, too. that's it from unspun world this week. from the production team and from me, goodbye. hello there. the rain came pouring down on sunday. there was some flooding in places and, for a while, a lot of thunder and lightning as well, but the storms have eased. the rain, though, continues to be heavy and it continues to push its way northwards away from northern england, coming to rest in scotland by monday morning. and it's muggy air that follows behind that rain, so temperatures around 14 or 15 degrees. but we start with that wet weather in the morning in scotla

the anc started out in many ways, and attractive, broad—based organisation. up the corruption. and such corruption, who can entirely blame a teenager who steals the copper wiring from the country's power lines when top government officials are creaming off millions and people at the very top are alleged to have pocketed billions. well, next year's elections may well see a major reckoning in south africa. who knows, maybe i'll be lucky enough to be on hand for that, too? that's it from unspun world this week. from the production team and for me, goodbye. hello there. we saw a lot more cloud around on saturday and it signals a change in the type of weather. we did manage some sunshine, mind you, in temperatures — 27 celsius in the south—east of england, where it is much better weather for a fly—past this time. but things are really going to kick off on sunday, especially later on in the afternoon, through the evening. a lot of rain developing, could be some large, damaging hail, torrential rain likely to bring some flooding and a lot of thunder and lightning as

corruption is widespread in the ruling african national congress, the anc. former politician themba maseko says people in state-owned companies are misusing public funds. companies are contracted that are not suitable for their tasks, and the clients then expect bribes for this. in the end, very few resources are left to actually deliver the necessary infrastructure. >> as a whistleblower, he put former president jacob zuma in the dock. declared an enemy of the state, he had to fear for his life and lost his job as government spokesman. today he's a politics professor in johannesburg. in the 2024 elections, he says, the anc could lose its absolute majority for the first time. >> i am not at all surprised that civil society in many parts of the country is beginning to organize itself. it is a clear sign that people are losing confidence in the political structure and the system. >> songezo zibi's movement, rise mzansi - stand up south africa, wants to offer an alternative. a young and diverse generation wants to change the political culture. the majority in t

i'll be speaking to a top tory peer furious about anc— a top tory peer furious about anc sanncnc— a top on nine?— is net zero an expensive waste on name? nu— is net zero an expensive waste on name? nu ac— is net zero an expensive waste of time? i'll be asking climate cccnnc— of time? i'll be asking climate cccnnc ana— of time? i'll be asking climate sceptic and international bestselling— sceptic and international bestselling author bjorn lomborg in bestselling author bjorn lomborg an my— bestselling author bjorn lomborg an my nake— bestselling author bjorn lomborg an my take an— bestselling author bjorn lomborg in my take at ten— bestselling author bjorn lomborg in my take at ten bbc star gary lineker— in my take at ten bbc star gary lineker nac— in my take at ten bbc star gary lineker has called— in my take at ten bbc star gary lineker has called for the bankers— lineker has called for the bonkers idea— lineker has called for the bonkers idea of renationalising nacnn — bonkers idea of renationalising nacnn nnan-c— bonkers idea of renationalising water. that's right. the government— wat

that was sort of like the anc national congress, but above ground, and ijoined while i was in the armymost immediately got arrested, which freaked the army out even more and they sent military observers to the trial. i was convicted — it was a small conviction — the first people to be convicted of illegal gathering in cars, which is also funny. i was quite public about it and ijust said, "to hell with all "of this, i now want to be an activist and use my cartoons "to actually do something." and so i became an activist cartoonist while i was in the army, which was really strange. that is strange and you clearly had a gift for it, so let's fast forward to the post—1994 period, when of course, apartheid has successfully been defeated, it's dismantled. nelson mandela becomes the figurehead leader of a liberated south africa. were there certain things for you that, because of your background, that were always off—limits? particularly, i think of the persona, the personality of nelson mandela himself. was he somebody that, for you as a cartoonist, whatever outrage you were feeling for other

that was sort of like the anc national congress but above ground and ijoined while i was in the army.ak the army out even more who sent literary observers to the trial, they were can was convicted, a small conviction, the first people to be convicted of illegal gathering in cars which is also funny. i was public about it and i said to hell with all of this i now want to be an activist, and use my cartoons to actually do something and so i became an activist cartoonist while i was in the army which was really strange. in the army which was really stran . e. ., in the army which was really stranue. ., . ., , ., in the army which was really stranue. ., . . , ., ., strange. you clearly had a gift for it. strange. you clearly had a gift for it- so _ strange. you clearly had a gift for it. so let's _ strange. you clearly had a gift for it. so let's fast _ strange. you clearly had a gift for it. so let's fast forward - for it. so let's fast forward to the post—1994 period when apartheid has successfully been defeated and dismantled. nelson mandela became the figurehead leader of a liberated

>> i think the difficulty here is that the position of the anc-led government is historical. the anc has historically been independent, and easven on the african continent with conflicts cleser to home, they've maintained the same position. throughout this entire process, they've maintained they are neutral. obviously their counterparts in the united states and parts of europe do not believe that. >> the african peace mission and the south african president will have quite strikingly a bilateral meeting with the russian leader, so alone. will he try and dissuade the russia leader from attending the bric summit because it's putting south africa is a difficult position. >> south africa has also reached out to china to see if china will host the meeting. i imagine he will probably sue for that. the russians have indicated they still want to appear in person. but i think there's a list of demands. they're calling them confidence-building measures. so one of the things they're asking for is withdrawal for russian troops, the removal of tactical nuclear weapons from belarus, but al

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level. the president of par, because about six months ago, apostola told the presidents that uh, the anc ruling party made a decision that par will leave the international criminal court, and this was an absolutely sensational statement, and the next day, no, i will tell you now when it was . it was at the end of april because i was still in a couple and i had one meeting that broke up because of it because there was a terrible scandal, everyone was running around grabbing their heads and i didn't know how to react, and then the next day they said that they were wrong well, not exactly, there was no such decision that's why such embarrassments fall into south africa's diplomacy. well, in general , we can say that in african diplomacy and not only. and you don't remember how president luula said that crimea can be given to russia and then denied it. this is despite the fact that brazil constantly votes in the un for the territorial integrity of ukraine well, lola, something, something, it was decided, well, different things happen in diplomacy, you know that there was no meeting with zele

policy issues, the head of the management of the network for the protection of national interests of the ance's deputy sla- of the previous convocation. glory to ukraine, ladies. congratulations. glory to the heroes . glory to god . i congratulate all the viewers of the espresso tv channel. well, what would we like to ask you about the initial phase of discussions about the so-called security guarantees already well, isn't it a lazy process, we didn't speak, we understand that the issue is too abstract, too broad, and here it is necessary to introduce very concrete guarantees so that it doesn't happen again, god forbid, of course , the history with the so-called budapest memorandum, yes well, but the shuttle diplomacy continues, there are those or other statements from the side of president macron well, and not only from him , so let's do it in order so, the current phase of guarantees until the vilnius summit is a month away well, actually, let's talk about guarantees as an intermediate stage on the way to ukraine's membership in nato and we have a whole company ukraine in nato is the 33rd,

>> in the living room >> anc couch. ...but got squeezed some more. >> judge judy: did any other people judge judy: so they moved to the living room. well, that's mr. clark's room. >> announcer: then the odd man out was out the door. >> judge judy: mr. clark left, being asked to leave the apartment by the police. you've got a lot of nerve. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution twenty-five-year-old david clark is suing former roommates 20-year-old oscar saavedra and his brother, 25-year-old eduardo, for the return of rent, hotel fees and damaged property. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 453 on the calendar in the matter of clark vs. saavedra/martinez. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. clark, you leased a property with the defendants, and i believe four others in their family. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: there were seven of you o

us oleg listopad, an ecologist, an expert in the network for the protection of national interests, anc, congratulations oleg glory to ukraine heroes glory good day once again please tell us about the consequences for ecology that have suffered hmm after the explosion of the kakhova hpp let's divide them into what happens below the dam what happens above the dam below the dam the water will rise there will be populated areas are flooded, as already mentioned, and garbage dumps, cesspools and toilets will be flooded in populated areas . unfortunately, pets will die who will not have time to evacuate , whose owners will not have time to take them out, and all this pollution will create conditions for a very dangerous sanitary -epidemiological situation, now the summer is hot , everything will begin to decompose and rot er , water supply sources , wells, wells, springs, whatever they call the springs will fail, and when the water comes down, it will be there in 3-4 days, and when it comes down, after that you have to be very careful look at which sources you can take water from which you c

parliamentary assembly in 18-19 years, member of the network for the protection of national interests of the anc for the vilnius summit, the prigozhin uprising and how it all happened can affect one or another result that we need in ukraine. i think that it is very powerful . and you know, everyone joked that the counteroffensive asked where it was supposed to start and we expected a little bigger and better results yes although although i will tell you honestly well we don't need someone else's we need to protect our own ukraine has never in 300 years never attacked as you say there were no interventionists from ukraine never anywhere but as of now it has really moved a little bit other negotiations and i think that there may be very significant changes for those who will oppose ukraine's membership in nato, and the countries that declare there may even be hungary's declaration of denial of the sovereign state of our sovereignty, so i absolutely i am waiting for such and such a public and press conference of the prime minister of estonia together with jens stoltonberg, who they clearly announce

ivan and haley, alleged carver and assumed fibe ance, they will probably be divorced soon. >> dagen:are english speaking, not sure what country they are from. i lived in italy and venice and i fell in the grand canal, but that was an accident. my legs didn't rot off, i have that going for me. >> joey: if only i could have been that lucky. >> dagen: i love you so much. irretrievably stupid people around this world and they sometimes go on vacation. they shouldn't. they should stay at home. they didn't hurt anybody with this, i hope they are not in italy, because they will come for you. they will throw you in the italian whoskow and it is not pretty. no awareness, they are steaming jackasses, just lock them inside. >> joey said there was a time when we cared about preserving monumental landmarks. we're tearing down statues and erasing history, we're creating this generation that do not care about these. we've done it ourselves and i'm not saying us to blame, but us to blame, our politicians are allowing this to happen. no more do people care about preserving what we once held sacred. >

ance we need you to come and start reporting on the wonderful races. >> brian: tony and carson gumbaro good job. big fans of "fox and friends." what is fox in for with this belmont? >> longest and most prestigious of the triple crown races, everybody knows kentucky derby, belmont stakes being mile and a half and great history and try to bring people inside our sport and show them how great it is and how wonderful the horses are treated, we don't have triple crown on the line, but a competitive field. >> yes, the horse will be at the belmont. >> forte has been training well and tappit trice, out of the barn of todd plecher. national treasure has good speed, should be forwardly placed. to me, race goes through teppit trice. >> janice: how about conditions issue today they are not racing. >> they are not training, they have not made a recommendation, they could delay it. today is late post, twilight racing, they are monitoring data and will make a decision based on what is best for the horses and racers. >> ainsley: tell us how you got into racing, how did you transition from playing an i

that is classification on the basis of anc which is still problematic under this court's precedents. if it is not race-based, i would assume universities are dr that classification as a proxy r race in ways reconstruction congress was not. >> the freedmen's bureau on the federal side, we have briefs that talk about practice on the state side. we know that shortly after the civil war, there were a lot of race-based statutes passed by states. most of them were jim crow laws that discriminated on the basis of race. yourd cited two that he says are not. one from kentucky and one from h carolina. statutes from states that were colorblind. ey cite two examples. one from south carolina, which i believe banned r discrimination by government licensed entities. there was a finding that governicensed entities were continuing to discriminate basis of race. made sense.medial measure, i the kentucky statute is even clearer. it gavfit -- it was racial classification, it gave benefits toup of people in mercer county who had no property or jured they could no longer what the statute was talking about

rtehe anc doesn't include details but just raises questions, including questions about the future ofg in the park. >>> a live look outside. beautiful blue skies. temperatures are in the 50s and blue skies over the bay bridge small business owners don't always have time for cybersecurity. that's why the google tools they use every day are secure by default. you built it, we'll help you defend it! >>> welcome back. let's get straight to traffic. if you plan on taking 80, a struggle due to a big rig crash that happened overnight. this is a live look from mobile 5 this morning. three lanes are shut down until they clear this out of lanes. there was sugar being carried in one of the big rigs and that spilled all over the roadway. let's show you the maps and help you get around the mess. this is around cutting on westbound 80. heading out of hercules through richmond you will see a lot of backup. use san pablo. that is getting busy as well. trying to get to the bay bridge and your commute takes you out of antioch, pittsburg, bay point you 680 to 24. that is getting busier than usual. that'

both came out and gave news conferences ance yet when you take a look at how many play it got on the abc, 0 minutes. nbc, 0 minutes. cbs, 0 minutes, according to the research center. why is the mainstream media so quick to discredit the story and keep it off the front page? >> look, they have taken sides in these things for a long time. they shouted russia collusion for four years, they are taking sides. the best way to kill the story is to ignore it. they know they can't argue details, then they get into whether they are true or not. they just say oh, it came from giuliani or something and hope it goes away. and remember, the post scoop on the hunter laptop was the press on twitter and facebook with the fbi's help, so people want t know, you know, has christopher wray really changed things there, or just rearranged the furniture. >> john: it's a very interesting op-ed you have in the wall street journal, people should give it a look. bill, good to talk to you. >> gillian: developing, oncologists are flagging a disturbing surge of colon cancer among young people. kasey kahnes -->> ca

they will need active clear ancs to view those documents.he attorneys for former president trump, kise and bla blanche, have reached out to begin that process, which could take weeks. >> it could. we have learned that the u.s. justice department just doubled down on its refusal to share information about the trump probes with the house judiciary committee chairman, republican congressman jim jordan. why this back and forth? what's going on? >> the justice department does not share information about active and ongoing investigations with congress. jim jordan and others have tried to get information about the ongoing investigations into former president trump, and the investigation into president biden, possible mishandling of classified documents. the justice department does not share this kind of information. it was interesting in this particular round of correspondence, they did share a little bit of information, including the fact that about 26 special agents have worked full-time or part-time in special counsel jack smith's investigation,

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toller ance, not coercion is the nation's history. because colorado seeks to deny that promise, the judgment is reversed." i'm joined by lori smith with her lawyer, kristin wagner, ceo and general counsel of the alliance defending freedom. great to have both of you with us today. so lori, let me start with you. tell us your reaction and tell us what the it was that sort of ignited this case process for you. what were you asked to do that your conscious and your faith wouldn't let you do. >> first, i am incredibly grateful for the court's decision. that affirms that the government cannot force anyone to say something that they don't believe. this journey started over seven years ago when i was being censored and my speech was being compelled by the state of colorado. i want to create websites that are consistent with my marriage and the state of colorado said you must set aside your views. i decided to take a stand for freedom, to protect speech. i know if i want free speech for myself, that i must protect it for others and i'm gratefu

his ferocity of spirit was matched by a fierce intelligence ance that produced not only his renowned narrative, the first of three autobiography of his. i have written a grand total of zero autobiographies, but also speeches and editorials that stand as essential critical contributions to the progress of liberty in america. that intelligence that led a man, as was mentioned earlier, had every reason to hate america, to eventually become one of her greatest defenders. douglass journey to become one of the great abolition speakers in american history began as a personal one when he decided to free himself from the legal bondage into which he was born. in his narrative, douglass famously recounted an incident when he decided to resist a flogging at the hands of an overseer named edward covey. mr. covey seemed to think he had me could do what he pleased, but at this moment, from whence the spirit came, i don't know. i resolved to fight, suiting my action to my resolution. i seized covey hard by the throat, and as i did, i rose. douglass called that the turning point of his career as a sl

mark wheeling, chief executive at the anc.oons own so much debt as the empires crumble. this is bloomberg. -- they're empires combo. this is bloomberg. ♪ use it to set and track your goals, big and small... and see how changes you make today... could help put them within reach. from your first big move to retiring poolside and the other goals along the way wealth plan can help get you there. j.p. morgan wealth management. >> it has been two years since the crisis erected in china's property market, leaving bills unpaid and homes unbilled. real estate tycoons continue to own their crumbling empires. i can't believe it's been two years. it kind of speaks to a level of consistency in terms of how little has happened since then because we are seeing chinese property tycoons keeping control of their companies and it has been different from previous cases of distressed firms in china, and elsewhere in the world. >> in india. it's actually very rare. so in the previous round of company failures we have seen, one founder was persecute

attorns ths, the irs anc intelligence community to protectt jo joe biden's viability to be president in 2020. and it manifests itself in so s many ways. and the flip side of it is to sully donald trump. the chancesulls reelection. and let's just take some real irrefutable things that are now sitting out in the open because of the great work of jim jordan and james colmer and chuck grassley jn and ron johnson and people like that who've worked for four years to get this in fron fr year gett of american people. when the fbi got a tip from the associated press that paul manafort had a locker with evidence in it, they were able to get a search warrant d with and raid it within a fet days when the irs agents and the fb thei agents learned d hunter biden had his new business records moved to a storage locker. they met the standard for a probable cause to meet a search warrantn met, and thee turned down when the fbi wanted to interview anyone they wanted in russia, collusion, no matter their level of credibility. crtheyt. le but when the irs agents went to try to interview several people, t

li ance make>> kimberly, it does history teaches us here?an who may be getting closer to desperation in the sense that the war is not going well for him. he needs to turn things around. his military leaders are not performing. maybe they will learn in the next couple of days that his own intelligence services totally missed what the u.s. was able to pick up. what is history teaching us about how he goes from here? >> we have to auctions really from russian history we can look to. we can think about stolen, 1941, where the not seize invaded the soviet union. and then, it came out of world war ii as a result of the second most powerful country in the world revered by his people. on the other side, we can also look at gorbachev after the coup, and how a week he looked. ve the collapse of the soviet union. we can go either way. and we know putin is a student of history. and i think he will probably go more towards trying to consolidate his power but whether or not he would be successful, that's we don't know. >> helene, let me play with you what

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you know, some senses they have a lot of security and confit ance in their lives and know that theirsocieties are basically decent that way. so yeah, but i think the time thing i remember, you know, i'm old enough also to remember people having a lot more leisure. the 40 hour workweek. thank you. unions actually a 40 hour workweek, a lot of families could live or you know. couples could live off one income. you know, i lived in san francisco when a lot idealistic kids, whether they wanted to write poetry or be active ists or whatever, were able to live off a part time job and devote the rest of their life to something that didn't pay and yeah, we've lost time and is part of where the conversation about and scarcity could change radically so i think you brought up a beautiful we are poor in time in so many ways we feel harried we rushed we feel like we don't have enough for pleasure, for joy, for well-being, for friendship for family, for a community. and so that's one of the things, you know, if we don't consume so much, we don't need to produce so much we don't need to produce so mu

classification political becau it operated in this spher o administration of state law by the state anc there is no connection to tribal government at all. whether it is adopted by will not affect one iota the ability to pass itswn laws were to govern themselves. it doesn't apply on indian land at all. it doesn't even affect the tribal existence. she is already a member of the navajo natio and will remain so. why rj is objected to a different standard based on the status that she has zero ability to control. that to differing standard, the placement preferences is at best a set of stereotypes of what is be f the child that has indian ancestry. >> thank you, counsel. the case is submitted.

. >> i thought i would give you a ance to respond to our reaction i had to your brief andhe reactionwas tt there is an extraordinary amount of texas's view of policy and your brief. i will read you a few things, you say this supports the nds of indian children, resulting chtic and often tragic outcomes, returns children to unsafe environments, it excuses physalbuse, it contributes to the alarming statistics surrounding indian child welfare. i could go on. i haven't even touchedhe surface. this may be texas's view. it is not a view thaan other state has told us that shares. i don't know whether texas' views are right or not. i don't have any policy views and is vertopeak of. i don't know enough. e point is courts don't know enough really. this is a matter for congress, ist ? it is not a matteror the courts to decide wther it does these terrible things or doesn't do any othem. isn't thaty congress's judgment that we are supposed to respe >> tt, the first, i agree those observations, those statements of texas's views have nothing to do with non-delegation one challenges.ing or article t

judicial rev >> the state constitution says that tislature can adopt congressional maps, but in that ance the supreme court shall sit as a counsel of revision to determine whether the maps ar fair. is that ok? >> we would suggest tha, nothing in their arguments is that. ordinary judicial review is an overreach in this case, but the new york example -- >> that's not judicial revie that is because they are not that is ok or that is not ok? depends on that, but theon historical test he i using does exactly that. >> i'm not sur i understand your argum but ok, onto another e, suppose the supreme court says that the ethics of the constitution is fairness and we don't think this legislature is fair. is that ok? >> the state supreme court? >> the state supremeourt says that the essence of our constitution is fairness, not a particular provision, just saying that the essence of our constitution is fairness to all state citizens and the map adopted byegislature is not fair. >> nothing turns on that here but we think that would be constitutional and and the reason why is because there are a trident

however, mandela obviously noo—me-mon- was a part of the anc. they mmnn— was a part of the anc. across huge swathes. honest, to m on one no— across huge swathes. honest, to be fair and to be— across huge swathes. honest, to be fair and to be fair— across huge swathes. honest, to be fair and to be fair for- f “.gc honest, to be fair and to be fair for every oonon:— be fair and to be fair for every on... even— be fair and to be fair for every other, every other— be fair and to be fair for every other, every other country was nmmg — other, every other country was nnng no — other, every other country was nnng no mooon— other, every other country was trying to preach freedom trying to preach about freedom nmmoo— trying to preach about freedom nnmoo onnmg— trying to preach about freedom whilst owning a— trying to preach about freedom whilst owning a slave. 1 g trying to preach about freedom whilst owning a slave. ' “c whilst owning a slave. and you oon-o— whilst owning a slave. and you oon-o mooon— whilst owning a slave. and you can't preach about democracy whilst running empire . it

well i think we i think we demand vr or we're into we're tnte— we demand vr or we're into we're tnte ance lawyer ter tbe— a public interest as the lawyer for the mirror— a public interest as the lawyer for the mirror said to him , if for the mirror said to him, if he for the mirror said to him, if be teesn-t— for the mirror said to him, if he doesn't pass— for the mirror said to him, if he doesn't pass the exam, it stttt— he doesn't pass the exam, it stttt gets— he doesn't pass the exam, it still gets into— he doesn't pass the exam, it still gets into sandhurst . but still gets into sandhurst. but he still gets into sandhurst. but be teesn-t— still gets into sandhurst. but he doesn't think— still gets into sandhurst. but he doesn't think the public sbeata— he doesn't think the public should know— he doesn't think the public should know that because he sbeata— should know that because he should protect— should know that because he should protect his own privacy. ant— should protect his own privacy. ana en— should protect his own privacy. ana en tbe— should protect his own privacy. and on t

so ance— features, but you never know. so arne grann— features, but you never know.973. we actually joined in 1973. we joined and it was it 3 “33 “ i) we joined and it was it was free none.— joined and it was it was free trade. that's— joined and it was it was free trade. that's all— joined and it was it was free trade. that's all it was. it went— trade. that's all it was. it wasn't political, was it? \3 e wasn't political, was it? no, it went.— wasn't political, was it? no, it wet rt— wasn't political, was it? no, it wasn't. it wasn't— wasn't political, was it? no, it wasn't. it wasn't a _ wasn't political, was it? no, it wasn't. it wasn't a platform. if you look at the german economy now, various things, it's the old you want to be old thing. do you want to be shackled to each other with, you know, ebbing and flowing tide right across europe ? i don't right across europe? i don't know. it's it should have been done straight away. it wasn't. so it's easy to criticise us. the longer it goes on, the longer it lingers. and then we get our infrastructure . our is get ou