maren ., ., before hearing the evidence, it is a- --aren . ., ., before hearing the evidence, it is ae might not have been very well at all. it _ apparent that we might not have been very well at all. it is _ apparent that we might not have been very well at all. it is absolutely - very well at all. it is absolutely clear now, with hindsight, that the disease was spiralling out of control. but to what extent was that possibility foreseen, planned for, and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take _ and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take several— and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take several years, - and guarded against? the inquiry, which will take several years, will| which will take several years, will be split into several modules. the first— pandemic preparedness— whether you're from about 70 witnesses. then political decisions will come under the spotlight, followed by the impact on the nhs across the uk. the inquiry will then look at vaccines and drugs. future models will also look at government procurement, social care, and the impact on education and

whose mothers aren�*t around because of covid—19, their brothers, their sisters.e listened to what the government had to say? my nephew in a wheelchair of his own home, unable to go out because of covid—19, and a british prime minister who told him what to do but who broke the rules himself. my do but who broke the rules himself. my sister, a constituent, sitting in her own room, a kidney transplant placement, unable to go about the house with the rest of her family. just like others across dumbarton. this is personalfor every constituent that i represent, and i�*m sure his personalfor every other constituent that members in this house represent. but i�*m afraid the house has to take a lesson, because while i commend the report and all the members of the committee, and i commend the chair and all the clark�*s who helped, it doesn�*t answer some fundamental questions that the house will need to consider in the long—term. how is it possible that borisjohnson walks out the door and earns millions within days, and all we can say to him, and i will quote from the repor

they�*re widely used in the us and backed by many celebs — but it�*s important to understand they arenon is still going to be really crucial, but if we can make it so that more people can get access, then that�*s a huge step in the right direction and something that�*s really exciting. some other stories for you now — day two in court for prince harry and his case against the daily mirror, who he has accused of hacking his phone to uncover stories. he said he once found a tracking device on his ex—girlfriend�*s car. the mirror said they got the stories from legitimate sources, though. and millions of people in north america are facing dangerous air quality levels as wildfires burn across canada. officials say it�*s shaping up for its worst wildfire season on record. export experts say it�*s a warmer and drier spring than normal. yesterday, we spoke about calls to ban disposable vaping. today, glastonbury has advised people not to bring disposable vapes to the festival this year due to what they call "environmental and safety concerns". time now for ten seconds of an unexpected furry pa

well, i spoke to coinbase s chief legal officer, who told me the current rules just aren t clear.e has been engaged to a third securities and exchange commission for some time on these topics. we have sought regulatory clarity over whether certain types of crypto currencies or tokens are securities on the one hand or commodities on the other for some time. it is an issue that matters in the united states because we don'tjust have one regulator at the federal level, and commodity futures trading commission, as well. so the labels matter. unfortunately, evenif so the labels matter. unfortunately, even if we has gone through the process of listing is a public company, we have come to realise that the sec has changed course, has taken a very different view of its authority and now claims essentially that all digital assets are securities, other than perhaps bitcoin. this is a different perspective when they allowed us to lift list in 2021. d0 perspective when they allowed us to lift list in 2021.— lift list in 2021. do you think that the sec- -- _ lift list in 2021. do you think that

member of the royalfamily generally, the cavalry ensure that the member of the royal family who clearly aren once again, we see on the left, queen camilla, colonel of the grenadier guards and in the grain, the princess of wales, colonel of the princess of wales, colonel of the irish guards and the three children, prince george, prince louis and princess charlotte. i remember last year prince louis was keen to wave a lot until his elder sister discouraged him. but it delighted the crowds. you can see a good number of people lining the mall on either many of side. them are tourists but many also from london or from are tourists but many also from london orfrom parts are tourists but many also from london or from parts of the united kingdom, coming to london for this major ceremonial occasion. the king now approaching horse guards parade. locally... my, that horse really is quite excited by it all, isn�*t he? they tend to try to ensure that the monarch, the king, arrives at the saluting deus by 9am. they try to time this precisely. it went slightly wrong for the coronation because they rehearse

ththese aren''t all l the serious s side effecects. cacaplyta can n help you let t in the lytyte.ourur doctor ababout capl. find savavings and s supt at caplytata.com. >>> the >>> the luxury resort in mexico where a california couple was found dead has temporarily closed. the bodies of abby lutz and john heathco were discovered in their room last week at the hyatt rancho pescadero hotel near cabo san lucas. lutz's family suspects they died from carbon monoxide poisoning. local police initially said gas inhalation was suspected. an investigation is under way to determine what killed the couple. >>> a new charge is filed in connection with the deadly shooting on the set of the movie "rust," and an appeal by a american journalist jailed in russia is denied. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the new york times" reports a russian court upheld the detention of "wall street journal" reporter evan gershkovich until at least late august. the 31-year-old u.s. citizen was arrested in march on espionage charges. the u.s. government and the e "jouournal" is d denied

machine tool and a small warehouse and office space, and these premises can not only be bought by arenught and even mortgaged thanks to a new program developed by the ministry of industry and trade of the russian federation, to date , an industrial mortgage has been launched, you can take an e, soft loan at a rate of 3 to 5%, e for up to 7 years, in the amount of e 500, not more than 500 million rubles. for the purchase of industrial facilities for modernization for reconstruction and construction of new facilities, the volume of extra-budgetary investments has already exceeded 620 million rubles. surgut is attractive for business in the third phase of construction in the industrial park. yugra will start this year new premises in surgut are planning to develop the construction business and svetlanakovskaya instrument making. rashid latypov together with yuri surgut are accustomed to watching videos and cartoons . we watch videos and cartoons for free without registration in the application or on the website.

these facilities aren�*t protected.angs. south africans worry about the stability of their nation. back in 2021, there was widespread street violence and looting, after former anc president jacob zuma was jailed for defying the courts in his long—running battle over corruption charges. since then, there has been plenty of talk of a possible uprising of south africa�*s dispossessed. in his johannesburg h0, i met the country�*s most controversial and radical political leader. i�*m telling you that is going to be a revolution. let the greed collapse, and at sea what is going to happen. leta: greed collapse, and at sea what is going to happen.— is going to happen. lets the rid is going to happen. lets the grid collapse? _ is going to happen. lets the grid collapse? how- is going to happen. lets the grid collapse? how do - is going to happen. lets the grid collapse? how do you | is going to happen. lets the - grid collapse? how do you think south africans will feel hearing that? people losing theirjobs and with no income, an

think karen honestly, yes, that's how it behaves towards aren both in this studio and when meeting withs is the behavior of a person who wants to see each other, this is the behavior of a child who screams give, otherwise i will scream. let's go to the adult plane. you can now your a friend to say that it would be nice to accept the offer. and it would be nice, i do not argue. let's try. do you agree. yes? here, give me your hand, please. thank you very much, honestly crippled my wife, what to expect from him. tomorrow. i don't know, it's your own, your husband's brother. not given at all. in life, we were beaten with sticks, me and my husband. but why all this is happening behind the house, he promised to kill a four-year-old child. if you came out right away with a pepper spray, you are so small. you know how she ruled, he got the floor of the house. what are you twitching? i will leave to work.

partly because of the stigma associated with it and partly because the taliban aren�*t recording numbersilies and different provinces who�*ve lost loved ones to suicide in recent months. we spoken to people who attempted to take their own lives, we�*ve seen recent research which suggests two thirds of afghan adolescents, mostly female but also male are suffering from depression and parts of the country. and we�*ve asked numerous mental health professionals to get us their assessment of the scale of the crisis. we met this teenage girl in the presence of her psychologist who has been treating her since she tried to take her own life. translation: for staying at home without any education or future, it feels ridiculous. ifeel without any education or future, it feels ridiculous. i feel exhausted and indifferent to everything. education is the only hope we had and it�*s been taking away from us. there�*s nothing left for us now. hundreds of miles away this is one of the psychologist we met. she receives seven to ten new calls for help each day. irate receives seven to ten new calls for help

positive impact on the development of sports in our country, and especially the majority of children. areneson the eve of the tournament, the tennis arena in soligorsk is undergoing a transformation in the first half of august, it will become a venue for fights between representatives of three types of wrestling. the ice arena in orsha will turn into boxing matches, and the amphitheater will become the home ring for thai boxing at the ice arena in grodno. weightlifters will host the local neman , and the gomel hockey players will temporarily give way to their palace to the judoists. is it planned that participation? secondly, more than 6,000 people will take part in the games of the cis countries, of which about 4,000 are athletes 90 coaches will help them guide them and 800 judges will follow all the rules. let's add 600 medical workers and 200 representatives of delegations to this list, there are some nuances. in most sports , young athletes will compete for awards, but in rhythmic gymnastics, beach football, sambo, weightlifting and field hockey. the medals will be played by adults, athl

we are a nation that loves our failures, aren�*t we?ever won wimbledon but we made the name of that hill after him —— tim henman. we celebrate the underdog which is one of our most endearing and wonderful qualities. drifting is a fearless, we talk to a few people you worked with and one former cabinet minister said luis is like, "a live grenade thrown into the civil service." and added, in case we didn�*t know, "i mean that in a good way!" not a bad description? i am amazed they didn�*t put me in the diplomatic service! i�*m just shocked! live grenade, that is quite harsh. ~ , ., ., shocked! live grenade, that is quite harsh. ~ ., , , harsh. when you do these things, it is interesting _ harsh. when you do these things, it is interesting to _ harsh. when you do these things, it is interesting to try _ harsh. when you do these things, it is interesting to try to _ harsh. when you do these things, it is interesting to try to work - harsh. when you do these things, it is interesting to try to work this - is interesting to try to work this o

the polls also aren-r— and they didn't. the polls also aren-r ger— and they didn't.ere too. so, you know, you can-r— there too. so, you know, you cant rew— there too. so, you know, you cant new on— there too. so, you know, you can't rely on polls for ewewrnrng— can't rely on polls for everything and governments run rnensewes— everything and governments run themselves—too- themselves on polls way too erren — themselves on polls way too drren—nan- themselves on polls way tool often _ much. yes. often and way too much. yes. aeraarw — often and way too much. yes. aeraarw -v0u- often and way too much. yes. actually -you like. often and way too much. yes.- actually -you like harriet actually would you like harriet harman back start harman to go back and start maybe doing a report on keir starmer, having a curry in durham, example? is durham, for example? right. is this going to are this what we're going to be? are we going be a parliament we just going to be a parliament of pygmies that roll through looking at everyone and what they did in tupperware during looking at ever

the smugglers have weapons and aren�*t afraid to use them. neither of thejordanian army.ey believe to be involved in the captagon trade. but we�*ve discovered the involvement of senior syrian officials not have of the jordanian army. at their command centre, soldiers monitor the long border with syria, looking for cameras. they are looking for smuggler activity. the al assad regime is waging a drug neighbours, war against its regional neighbours, most specificallyjordan and saudi arabia.

the polls also aren-r— and they didn't. the polls also aren-r ger— and they didn't.ere too. so, you know, you can-r— there too. so, you know, you cant rew— there too. so, you know, you cant new on— there too. so, you know, you can't rely on polls for ewewrnrng— can't rely on polls for everything and governments run rnensewes— everything and governments run themselves—too- themselves on polls way too erren — themselves on polls way too drren—nan- themselves on polls way tool often _ much. yes. often and way too much. yes. aeraarw — often and way too much. yes. aeraarw -v0u- often and way too much. yes. actually -you like. often and way too much. yes.- actually -you like harriet actually would you like harriet harman back start harman to go back and start maybe doing a report on keir starmer, having a curry in durham, example? is durham, for example? right. is this going to are this what we're going to be? are we going be a parliament we just going to be a parliament of pygmies that roll through looking at everyone and what they did in tupperware during looking at ever

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meeting, they so desperately want to reengage because they -- [laughter] you know, whether it's blink areney believe -- biden or austin, they believe if we can just get them to the table and talk, if we can just make some concessions, then our adversaries will be nice to us back. and meanwhile, you have the ccp taking advantage of us all day long. will: i know you've said this is the ccp implementing the soviet playbook, it really is eerily similar. cultural involvement now even down to having a presence in cuba, it's almost, i mean, it's unavoidable how similar this is to what was attempted, essentially, from the 1940s through the 1980s. >> well, they own the ports on both sides of the panama canal. they have a -- the chinese have a major space monitoring facility in the mountains of patgonia in around argentina that can monitor our launches and satellites. they have 16 major port projects across south and central america. they're even investing millions into jamaica. they bought fishing rights in the bahamas. they are all over the caribbean in a major way. they're rolling in like a freig

aren `t you ashamed, if you didn’t have love in your life, if you didn’t have such respect, how can you have looked into my eyes and lie to me yulia lie now to the second yulia, to be honest, i treat you. with deep respect for giving me a daughter. what are you sorry, please, i have a good wonderful woman. we all know. you are a hysterical crazy person. i heard about towels for towels about my mother , yes, that is, you need to go to the doctor yourself to check your story. after when i was released, tatyana filed for me to be born for deprivation of parental rights. i didn’t pay child support for 2 years, i didn’t help, i got on the internet. well, i met you by chance. e with a beautiful woman, she is the first violin of the moscow philharmonic, a kind , sincere person. i told her everything about my life. she cried. yes, she was 6 years older than me. we started dating for about two weeks. well, in general, they began to live together modestly , there was nothing so supernatural, or half a million euros hurt her too divorce, to understand she is usually a woman. i fell in love with he

and i to decide, i guess i just want to be very clear for all the brothers, black and brown, that arenbehind bars that lot on a gun form. ven' right. they should be released. right. if they haven't committed a violent crimted anythine, crr anything like that, they should be released. right. under biden's doj. >> you got you got to look. you got to loo gottak at case ot individual matter. every case matters. the case is importantey caset. look, if that's the case, then ifim you want to individual reform, the system is the only individuaoes onlyl matter your dad is the president of of got ted states orpr will connect the politician. >> that's not what happened here. i guess,o un i got to understad this because every single year i hear doing electio iarn time that you're fighting for us. you're fighting for the people . but everybody doesn't have a ad a president as a dad that>> is facing a drug offense. >> it's not justno what other states out here. >> so what's to sa y? state look, they've been investigating. they've been investigating the son of the president, united states, for the la

also tonight, new evidence that democratic voters are ready to move on from joey and aren nofromw seriously weighing other options. but we begin tonight we from ell new report just the news.com editor in chief john solomon. now, confirmed by fox news, quote, that federal prosecutors have notified donald trump thate he is a criminal target and likely to be indicte notifid imminently in a probe into alleged classified documents, i guess is right around the corner. and not no t far behind her is joe biden. now, this after trump's legal defensrump'sal de team reportedd the doj to delay the looming indictment because of allegations, serious ones that a senior prosecutor tried to sway witness testimony by discussing a federal judgeshiederaludgeshipp. now, that allegation is still pending before a federal judge. tillstill, the doj apparently declined any kind of delaycline and will be moving forward at in. pid pace in contra >> they've had hunter biden's laptop from since december. 2019 hel . >> and that probe has beeniv stalled five long years. icatio but they call that equaln justice and equal a

none ofmi these mayors in these majorere s cities where there is poverty, there is crime, where there arenailing g schools do a darn thig to help those kids get out of those failing schools to access a quality dignity education that's worthgnity edy of their humanity. you can't find a democrat anywhere . , and thand there's none left in washington, dc who are forol school choic choice, charter sc, vouchers, educational freedom, voucy scholarships, ational educational essays, educational savings accounts which allow the kids to have the money we're all goinanywg to payay any as taxpayers. they can use it or backpacks for books, for online education, for tutoring. why would anor entirine political party be against that, jessica? because then they're againstgain st and i donthe kids themselvest get it. it democratsre are who are for school choice, but that isn't the only way to save humanity. and i think there are charter schools who do a lot of good. but we also need to make sure that we're investing properly in the public schoolg in thes. that's why the policy of the democratic party writ l

then what the end result is .p or they can start speaking up in a bigger way and say you aren destroyingur businesses and with it you are destroyinger these jobs. >> and unless the city, whethera it's atlanta, seattle,, portland, ever, unlessg to they start speaking up, that's what's going to happen. ertstand i just don' to the point where understand how we got to the point where people are not bothered by anything. by i say this over and over again.r weag don't have to be draggedan we a few, likebe we can stand up and be who we are as americans. we know how to do this. we know how to say that that's a crime. >>absolutely. roup it's a small group of people who have so much control over our lives. and we seated them this power, we could take it back . but w we just have to actually stepat. up and have the guts to do that. >> aimen well, home ofrave the brave. let's be brave. jason rantes, thank you very much. california governor gavin newsom has been in a onenk way going after the florida governor ron desantis for weeks now. but lately, nuisance attacks heve been a bit more bizarre and ex

>> why aren an you ready to publicly discuss this issue? i think one of the biggests ha things for me is just seeinglast how much this has changed the last year. i thought maybo e thishappen woi continue to happen. sporr sports , maybe the swimming is the exception. and i've seen this blow up. ia there's cases of the track people in california, there th, skateboarding, every single sport, women's sport imaginable. has been infiltrated by biological males competing on the women's team. ths teand i decided that, you k it's okay if i get some heat and i shouldn't be scared anymore because i need to use my voice and encourage otherrage women to speak out against unfair competition. >> oh, paula is a former co college athlete. i applaud you and everythingi al that you're doing now. ythingdoi want to get your reacl to what leah thomas said on a podcast just a few weeks they' back . >> watch this. they're like, oh, we respectt leah as a woman, as a transever woman or whatever . we respect our identity. wet think it's fair. you can't really have th

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aren `t you ashamed? rigidity should not be any pity.here they are, no concessions. we work we want to achieve results. leave this family. but since i've grown backpack. i made a promise to myself that, whatever he was, he called my alexei anatolyevich. hello, i'm aleksey anatolyevich vlas understandable understandable understandable we are working for your child. there are perspectives from it. maybe at least some. yes, an athlete. well, how can he barely walk? i've been tried here. yeah, it wasn't hard. here we tried, it seems to be easier. that's how we started. first dopalki winning does not mean winning first place. this, by the way, we work for the same skis, we work, we work aleksey anatolyevich for him. this leader is his god, damn it, sometimes 0.7 togliatti your father is a normal father. i like by work, several jobs replaced the ministry of sports as an adviser and left. for a year, non-specialists in the field of physical education pedagogy did not deal with these people. they could not exist outside these institutions. i per

we aren? h you huma yes, we are human. and we got to take care ofe humans.congresswomacare on, do trans rs comes but come before women's rights. >> trans rights are human rights, period. if boys have a right to competgs against girls in high school sports, then should we repeairll title nine? >> trans rights are human rights. qum. i don't want to answer the question. trans rights are humans rights. that's trans the position of the squad and the democrat party. e democrats takeht precedence over women's rights? no. liberal will never answer that w i question. joining me now, tulsi gabbard. she's a former presidential candidat formee. she joins us. trans rights are humans rightsft . >> where are the feminists here? that's a great, grearet questiow kayla. you know, two things i want to point out it to pn their repetition of that mantra, trans rights are human rights. s rightss rights are also human rights. we are also women, but they refustse to say the word woman. and number two, they refusethis to defend title nine. this was a historic law 50 years ago histor

i can guarantee that if the places aren-i— guarantee that if the places aren-i raven— guarantee thathools have to turn down overseas applicants because inev-ve— down overseas applicants because inev-ve goi— down overseas applicants because inev-ve goi io— down overseas applicants because they've got to maintain some eon— they've got to maintain some sort-balance.— they've got to maintain some. sort.balance._turn sort of balance. but if you turn away— sort of balance. but if you turn away ingiani— sort of balance. but if you turn away ingiani .— sort of balance. but if you turn away england , we're going to away england, we're going to pure— away england, we're going to build-economies- away england, we're going to build economies of our build the economies of our rivaie— build the economies of our rivaie. —navei build the economies of our. rivals._have the rivals. we're going to have the vine— kids coming here and they're going—veri- - kids coming here and they're going—well. it's. going to do very well. it's reaiiv— going to do very well. it's really masochistic. we insist . really

are thesree policies just aren'? popular with americans? >> yeah. i mean, yeah. tha i mean, the americans know that they're headed for armageddon.r. and weat and whether it's social spending or defense or whatever it is , that's not sustainablsustainae. we're either going to havee th to print money or renounce the debt or confiscater private wealth. that's what happenst historically when you can't fundfund your fund your countryo anymore. and they're all oblivion. e go dowdownn that route. the 1t so we've got a last chance, twoy the eleventh hour and the nextea two years, we've got to dopgap some . this is a stopga we p and weshou shouldn't be fighting. >> we should be preparing to have a final a final olution analysis and solution. we can do that, but not the way we've done it before. and the conservative republican party's got to switch and change. and rather than fighnge than fih other in this civil war that this went on and the bush in administration went on the trump administration, it's got to stop it. >> doesn't have to stop. we don't know that it's going

saying that knowing that they aren the country unlawfully, having all of the intent. my first assumption is that all those communications are within the statute. my second assumptioishat for one or another reason, maybe, what juscelito set about the fact that the civil conduct. peon was in this country unlawfully. some number of pple that want aterson to stay. family members. whatever. how do we think abo the overbreadth on those two assumptions? >> taking those assumptions, the cot has never said explicitly, it has to beubantial both absolutely andn lation to the statute. i take it based on those assumptions thatou would say that is substantial. a substantial number. how do you even go about thinking about that question? >> i would say maybe it is substantial t absolute sense. the court has emphasized to real cost of overbreadth in tmsf invalidating permissible applications of the statute and that has to bee in mind in the relative analysis. in the vast majority, the court says either the vast majority of e plications of the statutes are unconstitutial or, there is n

luxury of a pool of cool supremely qualified is to bring together a class of 160 matriculate's who aren the faculty thatees it, they are best able to learn from and teach each other as an organic whole. >> my question is, we have been talking a lot about et. my question is if harvard's admissions process is essentially the same in the way that it counts for race and thinking about endpoint, i recognize that you describe some of the thirvard is doing to try to recruit more minority applicants but why are we to think that there will be an dpoint? the requirement that all race conscious admissions programs have a termination point -- there has to be one. it hasn't really changed much. he system that is we are tang race into account as one factor a many, obvious t extent to which race is a factor is dependent on the extent to so-called race neutral alternatives have already helped harvard to matriculate a class that is diverse along this dimension and others and harvard does track its progress in this regard. its accommodate the missions process. in termsf where we are and when we will get

it getto lot of the points made in that fire brief aren' talking about points where mee -- >> they're physically harmful to . they put me in fear. and there are people, reasonable people, who will say that about difficult subjects. so i take thfrndly amendment from my friend across the bench and still ask you the question. mr. weiser: the question is, would a reasonable person in that position, not the eggshell defendant, would a reasonable person see that statement as a reasonab eression to cause unlawful physical violence? that's a high standard and say it doesn't allow for the ns you articulated. justice sotomayor: i want to take it as a that this is a high standard and 2 1/2 years of sending somebody unwant emails whether that person has consistently tried to block them and tried to stop them, some of those emails being pretty olt, die, don't need you, f off permanently. others of those emails suggesting pretty strongly that he is watching the person. justice kagan: only a couple of physical sigin, was that you in t wte jeep? so i want to take it as a given at this can be objectiv

a number of the prosecutors that aren the special counsel's team have done this before. you show it to the jury, you physically show it to the jury, but you don't publish the information to the public. you don't show it to them on the official record. it's not on a screen in front of them. the judge has it in front of them. the jury has it in front of them. you'll have a witness that will walk them through, look at that first paragraph. do you see the second line when it says something about the military or something about this foreign country. and so they will walk through it, but they will be very careful in terms of how they do it. some of the visual, if there were maps, the public will not see that. but they will litigate this. there will be pretrial hearings where they will talk about what they can and can't do. when i say they, it's not just the department of justice. it's the defense attorneys. what arguments can they make? how are they going to refer to some of this information. i'll give you an example, which is, one of the classic ways to defend against these i

postal big capitol increases are for the largest institutions and much less so for institutions that aren not among the 86. >> what is the motivation for that? you have just articulated the challenge better than i did. but why the big institutions? what is a situation that would require? >> to report we had many years for the largest institutions. appropriately so. i supported all of that and am glad that i did. i think it has been warranted i think the largest banks have competed very successful with the high capitol. further increases are going to be on the table. we always thought there be some further increase at the end globally. it is going to be the increases are going to need to be justified. oxen going to get to a the question. in response your interaction with each other only public meetings? >> not at all. not at all. quick to try to persuade each other at the water cooler? worksite talked all of my colleagues and not once people consider their office all day i'm popping up and running around in one of those people. >> just it sort of sounds like that i is to be in a three memb

aren�*t you tempted to whack it on the pitch? i would so be tempted. 0f the pitch? be some brief interruptions with a few showers around indeed. there will be more in the way of wet weather across the uk than we have had over the last couple of days. today mainly towards the west. lovely sunny day for the vast majority, another hot and humid one but more clout in south—west england, south—west wales later a few showers here, one or two breaking out across the west of great britain but it�*s across to ireland where heavy showers and thunderstorms get going later, drifting northwards towards northern ireland. these are your temperatures for the afternoon. again in the mid to high 20s for many. humidity levels creeping up as i said. into tonight, southern and western areas could see a few more showers around, heavy steel across parts of ireland, and another muggy night with temperatures in the mid—teens for many, a little bit fresher and more comfortable down some eastern coasts. as for your saturday forecast, showers come and go across western areas through the day, n

these things aren�*tjust bad for children�*s health, they�*re also terrible for the planet.l for evidence as part of its consultation on reducing childhood vaping ends today. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. back to that news we have been discussing in the last few minutes. ukraine has accused russia of blowing up a crucial dam in the south of the country.— blowing up a crucial dam in the south of the country. let's go live to k iv south of the country. let's go live to kyiv and _ south of the country. let's go live to kyiv and speak— south of the country. let's go live to kyiv and speak to _ south of the country. let's go live to kyiv and speak to our - to kyiv and speak to our correspondent james waterhouse. what more can you tell us? we have seen some of these images.— more can you tell us? we have seen some of these images. morning. well, this is a big deal. _ some of these images. morning. well, this is a big deal. the _ some of these images. morning. well, this is a big deal. the kakhovska - this is a big deal. the kakhovska dam _ this is a big deal. the kakhovska dam is—

, one of which was judicial review, well-established in the founding, farmer established >> now we aren another tangent. go for it. >>ar more established than the veto. seven states had judicial review at the founding, the method of founders knew about the veto because it was in two states, did they textually excluded in the language, the answer was no. >> i don't hear your friend on the other side with the questioning, now, at least, whether to use judicial review. i understood his primary argument to be even though the states, we agreed, can look at this, what they have to be doing is appfederal law. and so, that is the part that i ep getting hung up on. ca help? times today that variousain entities are exercising legislative power or not, or maybe the court is exercising legislative power. i thought thatre able to tell what something wa legislative power because by reference to thes constitution. they tel when legislative power is being exercised at all validly or whatever. am i wrong about thinking about it? points: we can't figure out what they are thinking about. what they just to

you say, that price point, although they're getting closer and although they're getting closer ant—aren-tee cafe -or-like. i think they used to do free. cafe -or-like that. cafe nero or things like that. so cafe nero or things like that. so-trytno— cafe nero or things like that. so-trytno to— cafe nero or things like that. so-trying to bring- so they're trying to bring greggs into the middle greggs more into the middle class consumer lifestyle of all the by signing to the benefits by signing up to your thing. do you think your phone thing. do you think there-e— your phone thing. do you think there-e thre— your phone thing. do you think there's this conversation- ” “g do you think there's this conversation about eoctat— there's this conversation about eoctat ctaeee— there's this conversation about social class? because i love the— social class? because i love this conversation— social class? because i love this conversation on being a horn— this conversation on being a born-mancunian. born and bred mancunian who's thet— born and bred mancunian who's tttet—nearty- lived in london for nearly

was next to one of those war torn countries, i would be saving— torn countries, i would be sawing-aren-r— country so you say every country in europe has a responsibility to in europe has a responsibility re-nwnier— in europe has a responsibility to-number of- in europe has a responsibility to number of refugees to take a number of refugees prepenienare— to take a number of refugees proportionate their proportionate to their population. well, do you share that at home? it's that view at home? i think it's a quite frankly. a bit bonkers, quite frankly. but it up to guys. but i'll open it up to you guys. all views welcome. what are you shouting as shouting at your screens as we have conversation? have this conversation? i've got to much coming up to say, it's so much coming up tonight. central bank digital currency. you even know what currency. do you even know what that that that is? that is something that might our way soon. might be coming our way soon. and if you right now, you're listening to gb news radio . hello there. i'm gb news radio. hello there. i'm iiieneiie— gb news radio. hel

and anybo they're the ones who aren away, they're the ones who are annesiei. — away, they're the onese the vacuum which the the vacuum into which the angwmeni— the vacuum into which the argument-more- the vacuum into which the argument more laws falls argument for more laws falls inie— argument for more laws falls inic. wean.— argument for more laws falls into. yeah. and— argument for more laws falls into. yeah. and that's going to aiieci— into. yeah. and that's going to affect-potentially- into. yeah. and that's going to affect potentially in the affect us all potentially in the mime. — affect us all potentially in the mime. -i-m— affect us all potentially in the future.-i'm not- affect us all potentially in the future. i'm not always future. i mean, i'm not always going—wean.- future. i mean, i'm not always| going—wean. iii going to walk fast. yeah, but isn-i— going to walk fast. yeah, but isn-i ine— going to walk fast. yeah, but isn't the law, which is it's not a retroactive law, it's a future law. it's saying we're going to arrest people in advance of going to demonstration and go

and anybo they're the ones who aren away, they're the ones who are annesiei. — away, they're the onese the vacuum which the the vacuum into which the angwmeni— the vacuum into which the argument-more- the vacuum into which the argument more laws falls argument for more laws falls inie— argument for more laws falls inic. wean.— argument for more laws falls into. yeah. and— argument for more laws falls into. yeah. and that's going to aiieci— into. yeah. and that's going to affect-potentially- into. yeah. and that's going to affect potentially in the affect us all potentially in the mime. — affect us all potentially in the mime. -i-m— affect us all potentially in the future.-i'm not- affect us all potentially in the future. i'm not always future. i mean, i'm not always going—wean.- future. i mean, i'm not always| going—wean. iii going to walk fast. yeah, but isn-i— going to walk fast. yeah, but isn-i ine— going to walk fast. yeah, but isn't the law, which is it's not a retroactive law, it's a future law. it's saying we're going to arrest people in advance of going to demonstration and go

you're loving that, aren-r— again. you're loving that, aren-r you?— again.e £200,000. and does andy have one says. and does andy have one more ace up his— and does andy have one more ace up his sleeve as the reregrann— more ace up his sleeve as the reregrann. ae— more ace up his sleeve as the telegraph, as the— more ace up his sleeve as the telegraph, as the double wimbledon— telegraph, as the double wimbledon champion warms up aneaa— wimbledon champion warms up aneaa en— wimbledon champion warms up aneaa of ne— wimbledon champion warms up ahead of his battle for the big rnree— ahead of his battle for the big men we— ahead of his battle for the big men we re— ahead of his battle for the big title? no is the— ahead of his battle for the big title? no is the answer to that we— title? no is the answer to that we iner— title? no is the answer to that we we nar— title? no is the answer to that one. we just put you out your nreerw — one. we just put you out your nreerw on.— one. we just put you out your misery. oh, don't— one. we just put you out your misery. oh,

i'll be back tomorrow with steve and aren— be back tomorrow with steve and aien eni— be back tomorrowthand experience of this trip, experience of this very trip, wnien— experience of this very trip, which explores— experience of this very trip, which explores the wreckage of the which explores the wreckage of we iiienie— which explores the wreckage of we iirenie .— which explores the wreckage of the titanic . the— which explores the wreckage of the titanic . the shadow foreign the titanic. the shadow foreign seereierw— the titanic. the shadow foreign secretary, david _ the titanic. the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, speaking to secretary, david lammy, speaking re e— secretary, david lammy, speaking re e neniee— secretary, david lammy, speaking to a maniac conference in iirninenen— to a maniac conference in birmingham today, has vowed to reneeeiieie— birmingham today, has vowed to renegotiate trade— birmingham today, has vowed to renegotiate trade terms with the eu, renegotiate trade terms with the nu. premiering— renegotiate trade terms with the eu, prompting concern for a nur

— calling the actions of the military group a stab in the pack— military group a stab in the irack arenthe moscow region anci— introduced in moscow, the moscow region and a— introduced in moscow, the moscow region and a number of other regions— region and a number of other regions decide— region and a number of other regions decide live action will aso— regions decide live action will aiso ire— regions decide live action will also be taken— regions decide live action will also be taken to— regions decide live action will also be taken to stabilise the siraarion— also be taken to stabilise the siraarion in— also be taken to stabilise the situation in rostov—on—don. it remains difficult.— situation in rostov—on—don. it remains difficult. the work of the remains difficult. the work of rne civiiian— remains difficult. the work of the civilian itrillionemains antican— the civilian itrillionemains difficult. the— the civilian itrillionemains difficult. the work of the civiiian — difficult. the work of the civilian and— difficult. the work of the civilian and military administration bodies is

crucially, they say, these aren�*t copies.these revolutionary tools are built alongside the people who helped make them possible. that is it for the shortcut of click. there is so much more on iplayer. thanks for watching. good morning welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and rogerjohnson. 0ur headlines today: jubilation in istanbul as manchester city win the champions league and complete a historic treble of trophies. there was joy in manchester... ..and in the players�* dressing room. it�*s the morning after the night before i�*m outside the team�*s hotel as they reflect on the victory their manager pep guardiola describes being "written in the stars". but it was a tense match until rodri scored in the second half with this beautifully timed run. the fallout from boris johnson�*s resignation and we�*ll be catching up with presenter emma willis and her husband matt as they set out on a 100—kilometre trek to raise awareness of breast cancer in young people. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far and today, we wil

what goes police meant to goes on, the police are meant to be goes on, the police are meant to te—aren-tvery large understand large backlash that i understand went to the home office, went went to the home office, went went to the home secretary level. see, what i don't understand— see, what i don't understand about is level. see, what i don't- understand about-is when it understand about this is when it comes-religious- understand about this is when it comes religious question, comes to the religious question, wnen—ratteat- when it comes to radical tstantsn— islamism, i mean, we've seen a cnrtsttan— islamism, i mean, we've seen a christian preacher— islamism, i mean, we've seen a christian preacher stabbed in nyte— christian preacher stabbed in nyte-ant— christian preacher stabbed in nyte-ant t— christian preacher stabbed in hyde and i believe she was hyde park, and i believe she was arrestet. — hyde park, and i believe she was arrested. _precisely- hyde park, and i believe she was arrested. i i“ arrested. well, precisely hatun tash, has knocked tash, who has been knocked unconscious on

people will aren— planting beauty. people will eren re— planting beauty.n earth wearing? does earth is she wearing? why does she the need to dress like she feel the need to dress like that when she's in the garden and up and down with and i do stride up and down with my lawnmower i'm on my lawnmower like i'm on a catwalk because as i feel great and i want do that and yeah, and i want to do that and yeah, i just don't think i and i want to do that and yeah, ijust don't think i get and i want to do that and yeah, i just don't think i get the approval. not of everybody. i approval. not of everybody. as i said, people do said, lots of people do compliment the time. they compliment me all the time. they will just lucy, you are so, will just say, lucy, you are so, so glamorous and i it. so glamorous and i love it. i love that compliment. and i think lovely think that's that's a lovely compliment to receive a compliment to receive a compliment outfit or compliment for your outfit or for your flowers. both oh, really? so if someone- really? so if someone came for

by the chinese government and the government of iiniiei— government and the government of iiniiei arenoing to happen but just so people know what £14 isinisn— but just so people know what £14 isiiiisn is— but just so people know what £14 billion is, that's— but just so people know what £14 billion is, that's between 2 and 3. billion is, that's between 2 and s. z— billion is, that's between 2 and s. z sr— billion is, that's between 2 and s. z sr iss-os— billion is, that's between 2 and 3. 2 or £0.03 in— billion is, that's between 2 and 3. 2 or £0.03 in the pound on ie— 3. 2 or £0.03 in the pound on we iesis— 3. 2 or £0.03 in the pound on the basic rate— 3. 2 or £0.03 in the pound on the basic rate of— 3. 2 or £0.03 in the pound on the basic rate of income tax. is— the basic rate of income tax. is e— the basic rate of income tax. is e nnge— the basic rate of income tax. it's a huge amount of money. but i'm it's a huge amount of money. but in nsi— it's a huge amount of money. but in nsi sne— it's a huge amount of money. but i'm not sure it's— it's a huge amount of money. but i'm not sure

because last year ne—sbeers- he went out on the streets, aren-r— he went out on the streets, didn't—issue as usual , they say. business as usual, they say. yes. if you remember last sebaember— yes. if you remember last september, the- yes. if you remember last september, the cinema filed for bankrabrsy— september, the cinema filed for bankrabasy in— september, the cinema filed for bankruptcy in the— september, the cinema filed for bankruptcy in the us saying it naa— bankruptcy in the us saying it bad ran— bankruptcy in the us saying it bad ab— bankruptcy in the us saying it had run up debts— bankruptcy in the us saying it had run up debts of over £4 biiiian— had run up debts of over £4 billion after— had run up debts of over £4 billion after losses soared when its billion after losses soared when ms meabes— billion after losses soared when its theatres were _ billion after losses soared when its theatres were forced to siase — its theatres were forced to close during— its theatres were forced to close during the pandemic, iaskaayns— close during the pandemic, lockdowns as— close during th