andrew: the stock is attractive.is 20 times earnings, given berkshire's strength, a media index fund given diversified incomes. it's for individuals. 99% of his net worth and berkshire, a little high for an individual but many investors have 25% or more equity investments in berkshire and quite comfortable with it. it offers protection, nice thing to have in the current market. carleton: unless your income oriented looking for dividend. will ever pay a dividend? andrew: he wants to reinvest it. i think he wants to pay taxes, a few hundred dollars a year in taxes. don't think he wants to do that. ben: he held it in treasury bills, he knew he didn't want to be in long-duration bonds. he's earning 5% on this money that is earning quite a bit now. andrew: sitting with hundreds of billions in losses, berkshire invested heavily in equities so it's not been entirely risk-free but berkshire is in excellent condition. jack: the largest single holding his apple. you think warren is confident in it? andrew: it's more of a consu

andrew is saying because i think a lot of— andrew is saying because i think a lot of this — andrew isoris johnson. we have a _ personality of boris johnson. we have a very different prime minister here, _ have a very different prime minister here. i_ have a very different prime minister here. idon't— have a very different prime minister here, i don't think rishi sunak is in the _ here, i don't think rishi sunak is in the business of handing jobs to the boys — in the business of handing jobs to the boys or— in the business of handing jobs to the boys or girls, i think he was the boys or girls, i think he was the right— the boys or girls, i think he was the right person for the job, so, the boys or girls, i think he was the right person forthejob, so, i don't _ the right person forthejob, so, i don't think— the right person forthejob, so, i don't think he will follow the same path. _ don't think he will follow the same path. i_ don't think he will follow the same path, i think he will want somebody who is— path, i think he will want somebody who is a _ path, i think he will want somebod

have any of ou one subject is andrew tate. have any of you seen — one subject is andrew tate. one subject is andrew tate. have any of you seen his videos? _ one subject is andrew tate. have any of you seen his videos? do _ one subject is andrew tate. have any of you seen his videos? do you - of you seen his videos? do you follow him _ of you seen his videos? do you follow him on _ of you seen his videos? do you follow him on social— of you seen his videos? do you follow him on social media? i of you seen his videos? do you - follow him on social media? twitter. what sort of — follow him on social media? twitter. what sort of things _ follow him on social media? twitter. what sort of things does _ follow him on social media? twitter. what sort of things does he - follow him on social media? twitter. what sort of things does he say? - what sort of things does he say? positive messages?— what sort of things does he say? positive messages? work harder, dreams and _ positive messages? work harder, dreams and all— positive messages? work harder, dreams and all of— positive messages?

andrew bridgen. are you there? yesr_ andrew bridgen. are you there? bes-bs— andrew bridgen.ied, died during the holocaust. i think beebbe— during the holocaust. i think beebbe weebb— during the holocaust. i think people would say people people beve— people would say people people bewe e— people would say people people bewe e beb— people would say people people have a lot more— people would say people people have a lot more people than that ebb— have a lot more people than that wbbb be— have a lot more people than that will be injured.— have a lot more people than that will be injured. comparison go wbebb— will be injured. comparison go webb .— will be injured. comparison go webb . ze— will be injured. comparison go on. well , 25 of— will be injured. comparison go on. well , 25 of the- will be injured. comparison go on. i7“; : on. well, 25 of the world's leading jewish doctors and scientists wrote a letter to number 10 on the 30th of december. it was it was not initiated by me, but i was sent a copy of it. number ten. they accused the prime minister of falsely accusing me of

this unknown man could prove andrew wasn't driving.ictures of him off of the body cam, handed them out at every shop, every, you know, at starbucks downtown, put it on social media and no—one knew who he was. chris and his colleagues convinced a controversial facial recognition company to license their technology and help find the witness. they ran a search of this image from the police body cam footage using artificial intelligence. this ai popped him up in, like, 3—5 seconds. it was just... pictures just popping up. pop. mm. mm- , like here he is, like, here you are. this is the guy. it was him, every one. it was wild — it was like hitting the lottery. over four years after the crash, chris and his team finally found their key witness. vince ramirez. were you surprised that he was being charged with vehicular homicide? 0h, iwas. i was really surprised because i remember telling them what happened. it's like, wow, i can't believe this is going on. i thought it was case closed, all right, you know, he wasn't the driver. but it was a sh

andrew: that's correct. for those of us that are immigration advocates--i'm reporting live from san jose, which is at--within the ninth circuit, which is one of the more favorable circuits. the fifth circuit is where we see, you know, a lot of injunctions that are done by activist judges, many of whom are trump appointees, in order to shut down legislation that the biden administration has attempted to move forward. so we've come to kind of regard the fifth circuit with a fair amount of dread with all of the negative precedent that they're coming out with that really can harm the immigrant community. damian: yeah. and let me bring in jorge now. because you are a daca recipient, jorge, how does that make you feel listening to that? jorge: yeah. you know, of course it's a worry. right? it's always in the back of my mind. right? as we move forward, as we work with families here at the law firm helping them adjust their statuses and really find that pathway, right, for a peace of mind, i can't help but think abo

it draws a lot of animal loving sightseers. >> andrew: yeah.ight. >> mona: let'seame on. >> andrew: you might be able to spot them sporting baakinis >> mona: you nailed it 32 and to the six-year-old choice of style on the t-ball diamond. >> mona: this happened in kenilworth new jersey. little matteo hit the ball but this is what she did next next. she is to first base and look at that, in a perfect countr country. reported that she recently joined gymnastics and was told by her teachers you need to consciously practice, so that's what she did street to look at that soon i know, they get all the little ones asg after her. in rtersba rtwhee and what we are td pr he r to band o ndthird? sewhat i d kndw: microcond to stop.top shortstop. >> mona: you got news that one. look at little matteo, i can water all day speech is i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ deja vu: it's live with kelly a

paul andrew bev and andrew tate. andrew bev and andrew— andrew tate.find charges. all they've done is— months, you can't find charges. all they've done is martyred. andrew— all they've done is martyred. andrew iaie— all they've done is martyred. andrew tate absolutely . andrew tate absolutely. louis very— andrew tate absolutely. louis very puieiiy— andrew tate absolutely. louis very quickly, we've— andrew tate absolutely. louis very quickly, we've got go very quickly, we've got to go free top g. i you know what it is? free top g. i you know what it is? inis— free top g. i you know what it no up is— free top g. i you know what it no up is a— free top g. i you know what it is? this is a violation- ”it:it; c, i you know what it is? this is a violation of the iounn— is? this is a violation of the fourth amendment. unreasonable seanes ana— fourth amendment. unreasonable searches and seizures and a vioiaiion— searches and seizures and a vioiaiionla— searches and seizures and a violation-a sixth- searches and seizures and a violation a sixth amendment, violat

andrew tate is a controversial character. - in the truth. andrew tate is a controversial character.ne and has previously been accused of misogyny. previously been accused of misogyny-— previously been accused of misogyny. previously been accused of miso n. k, ,., ., misogyny. it's been proven that the smartest — misogyny. it's been proven that the smartest people _ misogyny. it's been proven that the smartest people in - misogyny. it's been proven that the smartest people in the - the smartest people in the world are men. that's been proven. i see female infidelity is more disgusting than male infidelity and i think the world agrees with me. then in december— world agrees with me. then in december last _ world agrees with me. then in december last year, _ world agrees with me. then in| december last year, romanian police raided his home. along with his brother and two local women, he is being investigated of allegations of rape, people trafficking and forming an organised crime group. he continues to deny any wrongdoing. i continues to deny any wrongdoing.— continues to deny any wro

and so that's putting andrew jackson or leaving andrew jackson on in $20 bill continues this mythology that this is someone who the nation should be honoring. as will points out, he not only supervised massacre. he was involved in massacres of native americans for both personal greed purposes, lands that were taken from some of the native americans. he and friends of his were able to get, but also his due to added to that some people's lives are worthy. in some people's lives are were not. and so and he's also seen as kind of the father of democracy in the sense that he was one of the founders of the democratic party. he lost the 1824 election. he won the popular vote. he's had plural plurality in the popular vote, but he didn't win the electoral college. he decides he's going to expand who can vote in and expand democracy. but this is very much tied to why proper men. and he was really clear on this. this wasn't. yeah. and then later on, we'll get to the other people who believe this was his view. so you have various opposing views of harriet tubman who saw a multiracial people, multi

i'm joined by colonel chris costa and doctor andrew hammond. chris costa is director of the international spy museum and 34 year veteran of the department of defense. previously he served 25 years in the united states army working in counterintelligence, human intelligence and with special operations forces in central america, europe and throughout the middle east. he ran a wide range of intelligence, special operations in panama, the first and second iraq wars and afghanistan. he won two goldstar for intelligence work in afghanistan and was assigned to the warfare develop and where he served as squadron deputy director. in 2013 he was inducted into the united states special operations command hall of honor for lifetime service for us special operations. most recently he served as special assistant to the president and senior director for counterterrorism at the national security council. doctor andrew hammond is historian and curator at the international spy museum his interest in intelligence came from the period of service in the royal air f

andrew went through 20 different buses _ the week.e - the week. andrew went through 20 different buses to complete his - different buses to complete his challenge. andrew is now planning his next challenge. i challenge. andrew is now planning his next challenge.— his next challenge. i haven't got an other his next challenge. i haven't got any other thing _ his next challenge. i haven't got any other thing planned - his next challenge. i haven't got any other thing planned at - his next challenge. i haven't got any other thing planned at the l any other thing planned at the moment but i am working on it. as c. you're live with bbc news returning to moscow now where a prominent critic of vladimir putin has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. the journalist and opposition activist, vladimir kara—murza played a key role in persuading western governments to sanction russian officials, for human rights abuses and corruption. the us says, it's evidence of an escalating campaign of repression in the country. well as news filtered through of

first with andrew cruz. great, andrew, we've been talking for so long now about climate change, but it's not climate change anymore is climate change. and surely this terminology is part of the problem we're looking at now terminology there should suggest climate damage controlled climate damage, limitation and proposing radical solutions. now where we're past the point of no return, surely. well, what we're really talking about is understanding the disproportionality of impact of climate in climate change on different populations on different industries. and at different times we're starting to see even more of this disproportionality. what i mean by that is, yes, we're seeing extreme events and we have the data to document that and to understand the trends. but we need to get better at understanding who is impacted to what extent and then understand to what extent we could make early warnings and especially early action to, to mitigate impact on the most underserved populations and the industries that are

so that will give andrew. week the plane he will have to worry about maybe having to play that play in. but steve said he didn't eliminate may be playing on sunday against portland. so we will but the main thing andrew was he was very fortunate and grateful that he was a four-day privacy and that the organization blast him as he was away for the team from about 6 weeks in. they're really going to need wiggins to guard guys like that. shea gilgeous alexander. >> who's on the foul line? that's what andrew wiggins brings point of attack defense and just like andre iguodala said last week, andrew, with the second best player on the nba finals team last year. so he's a big piece is a great problem to have to have to re implement into the game. but as for now, all we know is he back in the building and he's in a good headspace. so that's the best you can ask for this point. but for now, we're live at chase center will be live again in the 6 o'clock hour. back to you guys. >> busy night. jason dumas live for us tonig

paul andrew bev and andrew tate. andrew bev and andrew— andrew tate.ind charges. all they've done is— months, you can't find charges. all they've done is martyred. andrew— all they've done is martyred. andrew iaie— all they've done is martyred. andrew tate absolutely . andrew tate absolutely. louis very— andrew tate absolutely. louis very puieiiy— andrew tate absolutely. louis very quickly, we've— andrew tate absolutely. louis very quickly, we've got go very quickly, we've got to go free top g. i you know what it is? free top g. i you know what it is? inis— free top g. i you know what it no up is— free top g. i you know what it no up is a— free top g. i you know what it is? this is a violation- ”it:it; c, i you know what it is? this is a violation of the iounn— is? this is a violation of the fourth amendment. unreasonable seanes ana— fourth amendment. unreasonable searches and seizures and a vioiaiion— searches and seizures and a vioiaiionla— searches and seizures and a violation-a sixth- searches and seizures and a violation a sixth amendment, violati

andrew: it creates nothing. buffet is a big critic. it's a hedge to store value and government can't print more of it. there's a benefit to that. jack otter: i bought a gently used car and if somebody t-boned me. you say don't cover lightly used, go for a new car. jack hough: my car might be beating the stock market. it's a midmarket car, $40,000, purchase price, worth $26,000. i'm looking at comparable prices, $75,000 over that. i am 29% on where i should be. a lot of people are doing that and that creates a constrained supply of vehicles. the publisher report, $20,000 vehicles, nearly extinct, $25,000 vehicles next in line. i asked what this means for dealer stocks, used car dealers are in trouble because they can't get their hands on decent prices. we will hear from car max this coming week, new car dealers are in better shape for discounting, inventories getting better. is top picks, group the bonn automotive and penske. jack otter: obviously i should purchase it out. someone is shopping for a car. jack hough: new car prices are up

andrew andrew little. andrew little, historian- c. t“ ' “2 andrew little.uld have really alienated the wbebee ,— would have really alienated the wbebee , bbe— would have really alienated the ulster , the unionist community ulster, the unionist community by bringing— ulster, the unionist community by bringing up— ulster, the unionist community by bringing up the black and bene— by bringing up the black and bene beem — by bringing up the black and bene beem e— by bringing up the black and tans from a hundred years ago. it tans from a hundred years ago. we we— tans from a hundred years ago. we bb— tans from a hundred years ago. we be we— tans from a hundred years ago. it was it was either, _ tans from a hundred years ago. it was it was either, as- tans from a hundred years ago. it was it was either, as you - it was it was either, as you say, just a sort of like a bit of a mental blank there. are we seeing anything happening? not quite, no. or it was a freudian slip and one hope it wasn't a freudian slip. and we've got bee— freudian slip. and we've got darren m

good morning, andrew. good morning. the report on justice clarence thomas, which claims he accepted trips from a mega donor is prompting calls for reform. justice clarence thomas has long described himself as a simple man with simple tastes. i prefer the rv parks. i prefer the walmart parking lots to the beaches and things like that. there's something. normal to me about it. i've come from regular stock. but according to a new report from the nonprofit journalism site propublica justice thomas has accepted lavish vacation trips from a republican mega donor without disclosing them for more than 20 years, the report says. justice thomas island hopped on a super yacht through indonesia's lesser sunda island. took anyone retreats at the luxury adirondack resort camp top ranch and all male retreats at the exclusive bohemian grove in california trips that would cost us a small fortune. propublica reports. thomas and his wife, jenny, also took flights on a private jet, all without paying in a statement. harlan crow, the dallas

i mean, andrew, china isn't looking for war. i mean, i think we can confidently say that, but it might have been easier just to buy the philippines off. commit. what in the to why didn't china just commit to the billions of dollars? it promised the previous government in investment. as i pointed out, and philippines is a and it is within this a regional, comprehensive economic partnership of the world's largest trading block accounting for a 3rd of the world g, d, p. i thought it was from the asian, always the parents of course, as a very important trading partner. but less that but that cannot be used as am to all the right channels, territorial, and interest, particularly over time on. so you push, come, push comes to the show and, and the american s, as in a very bins, are being used in such a war. and the philippines would necessarily be dragged in, not because china wants it. but because of the presence of these american and military assets in as it is now, as far as the ukraine situation is concerned, that there is a perce

andrew mitchell, the minister use _ something. andrew mitchell, the minister use saw _ something. saw there _ something. andrew mitchell, the minister use saw there in - something. andrew mitchell, the minister use saw there in the - something. andrew mitchell, the i minister use saw there in the report faced an hour of questions from mps. despite the tone of those questions being persistent, rather than angry, and a real emphasis on the minister and a real emphasis on the minister and the government publicly and privately of just how and the government publicly and privately ofjust how difficult this is. around 4000 british nationals potentially in need of evacuation. the foreign office say they have set “p the foreign office say they have set up a crisis centre that is operating 24/7. the prime minister hasjust chaired yet another meeting of the cobra committee, the contingency committee. there have been seven of those so far since this crisis began. i havejust been those so far since this crisis began. i have just been talking to a former senior british diplomat for the bbc�*s

andrew, would you agree with that? you can't have a relationship with china con, have relationship with the philippines on the cheap that it needs to be fruitful. the wood that that richard use was fruitless. would you agree with any of that? well 1st of all, you look, look at the relationship is not just between the philippines and china. it is between china and the united states and involving the south china sea and taiwan. a much bigger picture than just relationship between philippines and. ready china, i'm not supposed to get that. the philippines has called a defense and kind of agreement. and we just, we deal and i think every couple of years and, and, and under the agreement the united states is given access to different assets or in a bit. it seems that recently. ready this agreement and some sort of a court has been, which were the united states trying to play both sides. so in other words, a philippines would like to benefit from the u. s. military presence as the count will against china. but of course, the

i'm joined now by andrew yeo.w at brookings institution. thank you very much forjoining us on the programme. thank you very much for “oining us on the programme._ on the programme. thank you for havin: on the programme. thank you for having me — on the programme. thank you for having me here. _ on the programme. thank you for having me here. well, _ on the programme. thank you for having me here. well, this- on the programme. thank you for having me here. well, this visit . having me here. well, this visit comes at a _ having me here. well, this visit comes at a time _ having me here. well, this visit comes at a time at _ having me here. well, this visit comes at a time at great - having me here. well, this visit| comes at a time at great former having me here. well, this visit - comes at a time at great former oil in the war —— turmoil. what do you think is the top agenda for these two when they meet? the summit meetin: is two when they meet? the summit meeting is happening _ two when they meet? the summit meetin

andrew, sorry. andrew -- adam, thank you. andrew -- too many "a"s here i wanted to ask you -- ari -- this is all "a"s now i'm very confused. you obviously were reacting when you heard what adam had to say what are your thoughts >> we like to follow the facts and evidence as we get it. 57 minutes is a very, very lengthy booking hearing. we're watching some of the process here we'll keep our cameras as we look at the outside of the -- exterior of that court area. >> looks like boris epstein. >> he was one of his lawyers and campaign representatives was there. this was a very long hearing andrew weissman can speak on this as well the point there is i've briefly done a few arraignments and booking in that very room. i will tell folks. and there we see the former president walking out after his booking arraignment and arrest our shot is slightly obscured, but we just -- yep, you can see there donald trump walking out at about 3:27 p.m. new york time, completing his arraignment after pleading not guilty in his own voice in this cas

andrew, 20 buses to l complete his challenge. andrew possible.s fare is only until the end june but will hopefully get extended. a lot of people have said they are making use of it and it has made a real difference. maybe derby to the south coast. you are alive with bbc news. a island defamation trial against fox news brought by a company that makes voting machines are starting right now in the us state of delaware. dominion is alleging the us you cannot normally spread false claims that the last us presidential election was rigged. the that the last us presidential election was rigged. that the last us presidential election was ria red. . ., election was rigged. the 'udge came out and said — election was rigged. the 'udge came out and said it * election was rigged. the 'udge came out and said it was h election was rigged. the 'udge came out and said it was not _ election was rigged. the judge came out and said it was not unusual- election was rigged. the judge came| out and said it was not unusual when you are talking about a six week's trial, h

andrew, you've andrew eborn.r is not zbbons— compliant. so if your car is not zbbons or— compliant. so if your car is not zillions of years— compliant. so if your car is not zillions of years old, then youre— zillions of years old, then youre nor— zillions of years old, then you're not going to have an runab— you're not going to have an issue. what you— you're not going to have an issue. what you need to look at in issue. what you need to look at m me— issue. what you need to look at m be nor— issue. what you need to look at m be nor tusr— issue. what you need to look at in the not just the— issue. what you need to look at in the not just the economic aebare,— in the not just the economic aebare, you— in the not just the economic debate, you need to turn around ana— debate, you need to turn around and say,— debate, you need to turn around and say, boob— debate, you need to turn around and say, look, what's the impact going— and say, look, what's the impact going-be— and say, look, what's the impact goinglbe on— a

andrew, you've andrew eborn.ur car is not zillions of years old, then yee— zillions of years old, then ye net— zillions of years old, then you're not going to have an wnet— you're not going to have an issue. what you— you're not going to have an issue. what you need to look at in issue. what you need to look at tn tne— issue. what you need to look at tn tne net— issue. what you need to look at tn tne net teet— issue. what you need to look at in the not just the— issue. what you need to look at in the not just the economic tetete— in the not just the economic tetete. yee— in the not just the economic debate, you need to turn around ent— debate, you need to turn around ent eey.— debate, you need to turn around ent eey. teet— debate, you need to turn around and say, look, what's the impact going— and say, look, what's the impact tetntlte— and say, look, what's the impact tetntlte en— and say, look, what's the impact going be on people coming to going to be on people coming to in going to be on people coming to tn-tn

what do you think, andrew? >> a couple of thoughts. the first one would be, if you think what was discussed tonight. like what all of that and bring it back to their control. what we are talking about here basically is a process of globalization that has taken place over the course of the cold war proper and more recently technological developments, globalization and all these different types of changes and one of the shorthand is space, time and compression. think about george washington's ancestors and how long it took them to cross the ocean and how long you can cross and space is getting compressed and nuclear weapons are a great example of this and i think that what is intelligence the world is being closer through digital, through cyber and think about before the invention of the airplane the front lanes were the front lanes, when the airplanes come along, then they can bypass. if you think of where we are now, all of us on front lanes now, the front lanes of information and intelligence to go back to chris' point are no longer p

though solution to this problem is not to cancel andrew tate.na do that for us. but even if he disappeared, someone else would take his place and spew toxic shit at young boys just as well, and social media algorithms would pump it into young boys' eyes and ears just as fast. because that's really what all this is about. andrew tate is not interested in being a role model. he wants clicks for money. he doesn't want to raise your son. he's taking dad's seat at the table, but he's really the loudmouth uncle, who seems cool when you're a kid, but when you grow up, you realize living in a hotel is not a vacation. what we need is an alternative, positive narrative for young men to follow. it is ironic that these guys are talking about taking the red pill and using these matrix metaphors because if you are looking for a complex, emotionally available male role model to counter their bullshit idf manhood, take a look at the guy who took the red pill. keanu reeves. [cheers and applause] this is a man who is widely considered to be kind and decent. he do

and joining us now on booktv, it's father and son, david and andrew. between the two of you, you've written eight books about the intersection of sports and culture, athletes and politics. david maraniss, you why is this a topic you keep returning to over the course of your writing career? you know, a lot of people say that sports is the toy department of writing. and i've never believed that. i've always thought that you can illuminate american history and sociology and politics through sports. sometimes politics is and sports is more important. so i always look for the drama and action of sports as a way of telling a story about something. and that's what i try to do in all of my books. andrew maraniss why is this become the focus of your writing career? yeah, well, it was impossible to grow up this house without being interested in sports and writing. those two things have been connected in my life as long as i can remember. my parents talk about the fact that i learned how to read by reading the back of baseball cards. i tried to start my own sport

andrew knows what i'm talking about.forecast for this year $8.6 billion, up 16% from last year still below 24% below 2019. its top pixar cinemark and imax. mission impossible movie, a new indiana jones, live-action barbie, new lyrics for the song kiss the girl they reportedly have been changed to include consent, don't know the details. can't wait to hear the crab singing about a mutually agreed-upon respectful handshake. jack otter: i have heard you dabbled in stock picking up. . tell us your actionable idea. andrew: equitable looks like an attractive stock in the annuity business, trades cheaply around five times earnings, owns a stake in the asset management company, 2 thirds of the current stock price. interesting play on and out-of-favor industry. jack otter: the -- andrew: it has real estate exposure. the quality of the loans that it has. jack otter: what do you have? carleton: the "barron's roundtable" newsroom is inspired by mario brothers, they are plumbers. they are a distributor of plumbing, heating and ventil

they were really angry because i said it took too long for andrew to be charged. to woman who has made her way to kansas city to take part in a rally, in order to, she said, demand justice. i put to her the charges that andrew faces and she said given his age, he is 84 years old, if he is convicted, that he will face the rest of his life in jail. she said she felt if that does happen it would be justice in her eyes. >> thanks a lot for that report. now to sudan, a country riven by fighting and suffering a major command to turn crisis. a 24 hours cease-fire is reported to have started, but it is not clear whether rival factions in the armed forces are observing it. there has been an intense battle since the weekend and hundreds have been killed or injured. sudan is one of the biggest countries in africa and has experienced years of problems. the united nations says the humanitarian situation in sudan is now catastrophic, with mass displacement of people. our senior africa correspondent has been watching developments from the capital, nairobi. >> every chance they g

andrews and thereafter participated actively in governance. doctor paisley served for several years as the first minister where he and martin mcginnis achieved some celebrity as the chuckles brothers. paisley was succeeded as the leader in first minister by peter robinson who had been a very effective negotiator while the du p was in the talks. with a, paisley and robinson were ably assisted in the talks by ian paisley junior. of the alliance party was led by doctor john. he and his colleagues were effective in the talks and he later served with distinction as the first speaker of the northern ireland assembly and his colleague also later served in the same room. the northern ireland women's party led by monica mcwilliams and pearl played a vital role as indeed did all of the women in all of the coalitions that stitched the threads of peace together. [applause] the loyalist parties were small in number but they played a large role in the negotiations. there leaders were david irvine and gary mcmichael. both were outstanding and powerful advoca

what are we to do, andrew? i mean, what is the point— andrew? i mean, what is the point oi— andrew? whereby our) you see a future whereby our government , our parliament would government, our parliament would just to the diktats that just submit to the diktats that were coming out ? if we agree to were coming out? if we agree to if we to these treaty if we agree to these treaty changes and that will be in the next probably six months, we have effectively made our democracy redundant. there won't be really much point being down in westminster because i can just see one pandemic emergency after another and all powers being taken by the who, which is an arm of the un, and mysteriously, you know , 86, 84% mysteriously, you know, 86, 84% funded by private enterprise again, and individual donations. and that buys them huge lobbying power. we've seen all this with our own health regulators in the uk with will you stand again? because as i understand it, youo— because as i understand it, you ioon— because as i understand it, you ioon o— because as i understand it, you've been a very popular

and you try and keep up today. >> i can ask andrew question for seven hours. of prepping for a briefing. this is what i would do with people i would basically intervie them and asked them all th things in the end, i'm like, okay this is my understanding can i say this can i say that >> this is my dog. >> oh, you're ready to go. >> this is like, i am going fo a walk >> you did a good job. thank you for being a part o our journey here >> my thanks to my frien andrew weissmann for welcoming me into their beautiful home and be sure to check out andrew's amazing new msnbc podcast series, prosecutin donald trump andrew and mary mccord teame up to talk about how to build legal case, when the defendant is a former president. scan the qr code on your scree to listen and follow and coming up next, a bi announcement about a big interview i'm going to be doin next week. we'll tell you who it is after the break. (vo) businesses nationwide are switching to verizon business internet. (woman) it's a perfect fit for my small business. (vo) verizon has business internet solutio