introduce us to victoria atkins.— victoria atkins. she is the health secretary. _ victoria atkins. health secretary, she has not been i victoria atkins. she is the health secretary, she has not been one | victoria atkins. she is the health i secretary, she has not been one for very long. she has come into politics later, but is part of a generation of people that will probably be around for a long time. she is ambitious and is in a big job as health secretary. find she is ambitious and is in a big 'ob as health secretary.i as health secretary. and she uses the nhs all _ as health secretary. and she uses the nhs all the _ as health secretary. and she uses the nhs all the time. _ as health secretary. and she uses the nhs all the time. if _ as health secretary. and she uses the nhs all the time. if you i as health secretary. and she uses the nhs all the time. if you are i as health secretary. and she usesl the nhs all the time. if you are the health secretary _ the nhs all the time. if you are the health secretary at _ the nhs all the time. if you are the health secretary at the _ the

again atkins.ived a cash injection atkins. the nhs has once again recetreasury. sh injection atkins. the nhs has once again recetreasury. but1jection atkins. the nhs has once again recetreasury. but can:ion atkins. the nhs has once again recetreasury. but can itn atkins. the nhs has once again recetreasury. but can it be the treasury. but can it be reformed to be more value for money? in an exclusive first interview since his return to parliament after a four year investigation against him was dropped police, i'm dropped by the met police, i'm going to be joined by the conservative for romford, conservative mp for romford, andrew . he's had andrew rosindell. he's had quite an stay for an ordeal so stay tuned for that. lord john man, the government's independent adviser on antisemitism, will be reacting to the idea that london has a no go zone forjews has become a no go zone forjews because of the pro—palestinian marches and stanley johnson will be here to talk about his latest adventure following i

laura, introduce us to victoria atkins. so victoria atkins is the health secretary.alth secretary for very long, but she's also actually a bit like rachel reeves, although she's come into politics later, she's part of the sort of coming generation of people are probably going to be around for quite a long time. she's got a safe seat. she's probably going to be around and she's ambitious and is already in a big job as health secretary. and she uses the nhs all the time. she uses the nhs all the time. did she tell you she uses it every time. well she's got a i mean look, if you are the health secretary at the moment in a post—pandemic world where you've got absolutely appalling waiting lists in england, same in scotland and wales, frankly, but different people are in charge of it in those parts of our country. same in northern ireland, but she has a sticky wicket and her hope and she got some money out of the chancellor in the budget is if you spend three or £4 billion on productivity, basically getting more bang for your buck by having better i.t. and better technolog

victoria atkins, the health secretary,, - atkins, the health secretary,, talking to laura kuenssbergalas, it's pretty cloudy out there. and we've got some pretty heavy rain across the united kingdom at the moment as well. the skies are looking rather gray. and here's the scene for the rest of the afternoon. the rain continuing, especially across parts of northern england, north wales, into the midlands and the southeast of england. tto the southwest of england, southwest wales, here some bright at some sunny spells developing. this is at 4:00 this afternoon, but still the threat of one or two showers around. that cloud you can see there continuing this afternoon, some heavier rain at times, north west england, the pennines. to the north east of england looking perhaps just a little bit drier. some drier weather, too, for northern western areas of scotland here. some sunny spells in the northern and western isles. it will be quite chilly in the north and the east of scotland. through tonight, we'll see that rain just petering out a little bit across central areas of england. more rain

so he turned to virginia, one of the jail inmates atkins confessed to.. >> there was not a sign of remorse or anything. it was almost boastful. >> atkins vowed they were just getting started, they had a plan to murder a-list celebrities. >> tom jones, elizabeth taylor, steve mclean and frank sinatra. they were going to skin him alive and make purses out of it and sell it on hollywood boulevard. >> virginia's testimony made the front page, one of many headlines in a trial that lasted seven months. >> the jury hearing the charges against charles manson and three girl members of his family brought in its verdict this afternoon, all were found guilty of murder in the first degree. >> manson and several members of the family were sentenced to death for the tate and lobby yunker murders. a career making case he was emphatic. >> the death penalty was the proper verdict in this case. >> then a little more than a year later it all changed. >> the california supreme court ruled today that the death penalty is unconstitutional. >> there would be no gas chamber for

you can see more from ross atkins on l can see more from ross atkins on panorama tonight on bbc one.h the issue of immigrants the government has launched an international social media campaign aimed at deterring people from attempting to enter the country illegally by boat. adverts on facebook and youtube will warn of the dangers of becoming indebted to criminal gangs and the perils of a journey often made in unsafe, overloaded vessels. simonjones reports. a campaign that aims to convince people not to put their lives in the hands of ruthless people smugglers — featuring testimony from those who have attempted the perilous journey across the channel. it will initially be rolled out in vietnam, following a sharp rise in vietnamese people making the crossing by boat. the dangers are very real. we've been given rare access to the area in dover, where migrants are brought to shore. so far this year, nine people have lost their lives trying to reach the uk. well, as you can see from this, you might look at this at first hand and think that's a sturdy piece of equipment. it's really not. i

kimberly atkins stohr from the boston globe and stephen hayes, ceo and editor of the dispatch impeach let's dive right in. what are your takeaways? >> let me deal with the elephant in the room. i think our bosses owe you an apology for putting you in this situation. i don't know what to believe. she is a paid contributor to nbc news. she didn't want to mess up her contract. she wants us to believe that she was speaking for the rnc the rnc was paying for. she has credibility issues. is she speaking for herself? is she speaking on behalf of who is paying her? once at the rnc she did say that, i'm speaking for the party. i get that. that's part of the job so what about here? i will say this. i think your interview did a good job of exposing i think many other contradictions, and look, there's a reason why there's a lot of journalists at nbc news uncomfortable with this because many of our professional dealings with the rnc over the years have been met with gaslighting and character assassination. so it is, you know, that's where you begin here and so when nbc made the decision to give he

really interested in where the music came from or who was playing it says, or just moves and one atkins with the tang from the very beginning. many of them came from the declining industrial city of detroit in the us and they shaped what is now known as the sound of good. and i, my name is blake rene baxter. i'm from detroit usa tech house, sol, capital of united. the detroit is known for its also industry and music c. it's also considered the place where the 1st ticket attracts, were created. this is awesome for glossing. you know, detroit comes and goes and comes and goes like, it's like, it's like a cycle added to that. so in the phone from detroit, the decline of industry in detroit and the doing of a new technological age in spite juan atkins and other musicians in the early eighty's to experiments with futuristic sounds. the next europe and electro music with african american don speeds i guess the arrival of the technological revolution, so to speak. it was the industrial age kind of came to a close and by detroit be one of the major industrial hurts in america. the city was kind

the decline of industry in detroit and the doing of a new technological age inspired. juan atkins and other musicians in the early eighty's to experiments with futuristic sounds. the next europe and electro music with african american don speeds i guess the arrival of the technological revolution, so to speak. it was to the industrial age kind of came to a close and by detroit be one of the major industrial hurts in america. the city was kind of like just to clean it because the robots took over most of the manufacturing jobs. they experimented with new electra sounds and was celebration as techno rebels. even just a kid and later some, some more kids just tinkering with, with this new technology. you know, a lot of this was kind of spontaneous. i mean, nobody had a blueprint or a plan. i mean, we had an idea of doings what we want us to do sort of like an experiment and you mix a lot of different ingredients and the result came out 10 times better than we thought it would come out in a change of location. berlin, on an old hymns finished, he produced the music for the evening himself

what is rather uncommon though, is that atkins now take this route through central america to reach the states as opposed to taking the mediterranean route, for example, which has not happened before. this is a relatively new developments since 2021. and the numbers are still rising because people see no other option to reach the united states. so why did that go through south america? then why choose this route as well? many people. and that's, i think, the main reason why a large number of applicants are trying to reach the u. s. is because of the proximity they feel towards americans. many have been working closely with us nationals for many years. they have formed friendships, they speak the language, they know their culture, they feel close to the us. and most importantly, they believe that the us, which they promised that they will never leave them alone. they believe this promise for duty, for 2 decades. they have been told that the us was there to protect them and a system. so obviously they believe that they will be welcomed and they have no idea of what of what a waste and onc

ros atkins.e gap tree on hadrian's wall led to an outpouring of emotion from around the world. two people are on bail after the tree was chopped down last september, in what police say was a deliberate act of vandalism. but now, it could live on, as horticulturalists from the national trust have successfully grown the first seedlings from the felled tree. let's speak to matthew pottage, curator at the royal horticultural society garden wisley how significant are the first seedlings growing? brilliant news because the national trust would never have expected that tree to come down so would have not had a propagation programme in place and very quickly reacted to the tree coming down, and it has been successful. new replicas genetically of this tree now are growing on. how difficult was that to do? mas of this tree now are growing on. how difficult was that to do?— difficult was that to do? was it more likely — difficult was that to do? was it more likely that _ difficult was that to do? was it mor

our analysis editor ros atkins explains.d germany's foreign minister met in berlin on thursday. at the press conference, one subject was certain to come up. i don't want to play into the hands of some russian narrative about divisions between allies. we will not allow anyone to drive a wedge between us. we are talking a hybrid war here. journalists were asking about a recording of a conversation between german military officials that russian sources had leaked days before. in the leak, we hear a discussion of the war in ukraine, in particular about the implications if germany were to send its long—range taurus missiles to ukraine, something chancellor olaf scholz has ruled out. and one word has been used a lot to describe the leak. well, i think it is absolutely embarrassing that military top officials would not follow the procedures in order to conduct such calls. and it's notjust embarrassing. it raises questions about the west's strategy in ukraine and about the reach of russian intelligence. this leaked conversation invo

shift to feed the fuels and more efficient techniques that converging traditional bank accounts to 6 atkins. this is something a lot of cities are doing like here in the heart process done. the method still uses cold, but much less of it attracts more of the particulate matter inside the account, knowing it's emissions. one reason for dennis luxury, but the, the space might be that in 2018, the city shut down the by the poor coal tall trend, which was the comfortable for around 10 percent of the cities. particular air pollution are known. one area that progresses still snow is waste, so they don't have you solid waste management vinyl for 2016. this to not implemented every country has been advocating for clean air for more than 20 years . she found at the mother's active as group worry, a moms who campaign against evolution by petitioning the government and courts throughout india. she says, even when the right policies are that the government often doesn't follow through, we do not segregate the ways to source. and mostly it's all makes. and that is what is making those huge landfills and

to bring in nbc's blayne alexander who's following the development out of fulton county, kimberly atkinshr is a boston global columnist and msnbc political analyst, and msnbc legal correspondent lisa rubin joins us here on set. blayne, several hours in court today. get us up to speed on what happened. >> reporter: well, let's talk first about what we heard in the courtroom today, and then i'll talk about the overall significance of today's hearing. what we heard in the courtroom is exactly what you laid out, chris, a first amendment argument by the former president through his attorney steve sadow basically saying that everything that was being alleged in this indictment was free speech. at one point calling into question at least the election of 2020 for the president quote, thanks the height of political speech. what the state is arguing is, okay, but all of these amounts to underlying acts that make up the overall criminal charge, so you can't do them if their in furtherance of a criminal conspiracy, which is what the state is alleging here. now, of course we heard all of this. it too

kimberly atkins stohr, senior opinion writer for the boston globe and stephen hayes, editor of the dispatch. welcome to sunday. it's meet the press". >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with kristen welker. >>> good sunday morning. former president donald trump's effort to overturn the 2020 election is putting an unprecedented stress test on american institutions ahead of the 2024 election. with a supreme court already deciding trump can remain on the ballot in colorado, now weighing whether he has total immunity and prosecution for his election subversion efforts, this week i spoke exclusively with former supreme court justice stephen breyer where i asked him about the weight a justice fields when considering these cases that have become central to the presidential election. >> can you describe the weight that you felt, that one feels as a justice when you are presented with a case of a presidential election. >> this is not just an election. imagine you were on the court that decided brown versus board of education. imagi

2026 including lieutenant governor eleni gridlock's, tony thurman, and longtime state lawmaker toni atkins, her announcement comes as gavin newsom is facing another recall effort, the group rescued california got the go-ahead yesterday from the secretary of state to begin gathering signatures, this is the same group that failed to recall newsom in 2020 wine. they are accusing the governor of leading the state into a budget deficit as well as other issues like homelessness and crime. to qualify, they will need more than one .3 million valid signature. newson called this another wasteful recall, now for other top stories, in two hours, oakland will meet the city's new police chief, they will introduce him to the public, there already a lot of opinions and expectations as the city has been struggling to deal with high -- crime. the chief really has a tough job ahead. >> the oakland police department is under federal oversight because of the wider scandal from over 20 years ago, the department has been unfortunately revolving door of police chiefs. 12 chiefs over the past two decades, incoming

our analysis editor ros atkins has been looking into it.a already had the world's lowest birth rate but new data shows it had fallen further. japan also recorded a new low. translation: the japan also recorded a new low. translation:— japan also recorded a new low. translation: . ., , , translation: the decline of births is a crisis, translation: the decline of births is a crisis. i — translation: the decline of births is a crisis, i believe _ translation: the decline of births is a crisis, i believe we _ translation: the decline of births is a crisis, i believe we are - translation: the decline of births is a crisis, i believe we are at - translation: the decline of births is a crisis, i believe we are at a - is a crisis, i believe we are at a time _ is a crisis, i believe we are at a time where _ is a crisis, i believe we are at a time where we have to take urgent measures — time where we have to take urgent measures. the time where we have to take urgent measures. , . , measures. the birth rate is the averaue measures. the birth rate is

gonna bring in joshua polish atkins at 2024 democratic candidates. so you have a zone. a corporation commission is joining us live from tucson, arizona. good to have you with us on all to 0. when we're looking at the state of the, of the union address. do you think that the president is going to be able to address the, the issues that the voters actually require to be addressed? i think very much so i think president, by the end tonight will be able to make a sharp contrast between the democratic parties. vision for the future of america and the world and the vision presented by the other side. we're looking at a vision that's inclusive positive and one that we have opportunity addresses for everyone in our country. how much is it about persuading his own voters that he actually should be re elected? and how much of it is actually trying to, to win over the people that he has really distanced over the last couple of months, particularly with regard for example, to your support for israel's war in gaza. but also, of course, trying to, to get his message. uh, with regards

that was ros atkins looking at falling birth rates around the world.rits global icon award at this year's ceremony. 1a gongs up for grabs, with all eyes on london—born singer raye, who made history with a record—breaking seven nominations. 0ur correspondent mark savage went to meet the biggest names in music on the red carpet. raye, you are here as the most nominated artist in the history of the brit awards. what is going on? i don't know what is going on, mark, i don't know. i've got tears in my eyes already, i've got waterproof eyeliner on. it can only be described as a miracle, mark. remember when we did that interview, like, about four or five years? we sat... remember when we did that interview, like, about four or five years? we sat... that was eight years ago. that was eight years ago? yes, 2016. stop. we were sat in that room and i was talking to you about all my aspirations and this, that, and the other, and now, wow. yeah, so, for context, for people who don't know, you were telling me then that you had said to your dad in the playground as a

this is whether routes through the jungles atkins. the 1st group of the day sets off around midday, joselyn valley also single mother from venezuela is traveling with her 3 children. in columbia, i wound up earning too little money. what did you work as a consumer in customer service, they're gonna attach a street vendor. anything i could find as long as it was a decent job. i do some, even though they look in time that the, the why couldn't you just take a flight to panama, or is it too expensive passports, especially cost, a lot of money for venezuelans from learning that much on your own. it can't be done. one boat to start comes from cuba. he is travelling alone in the hopes of his family or writing on him and didn't tell you otherwise if i make it so i'll send money to my family. that's my goal. that gives me strength to waste. my family doesn't really want me to take the risk, but i have to, i don't know, but the majority of migrants currently taking this resolve in this wayland that joined quite ecuadorian cubans, even africans

but at least bring him some snow samples from the pumps. simply like see a young 50 it's look div atkins, clifton will give you the test tubes to put the samples in overall belt and you have a way of penetrating regions. we don't normally, we insure the basement of our research is almost exclusively limited to the outlet plus years of the, which are logistically, very easy to realize. we are a university that one of our job is to do research can teach males. so we have our specific tasks kinda explore, you're not extreme right in the years with me see, and that isn't our goal that's completed. it is funded to be out in the field, the thought to go out and collect data at all. but we also have to we up the risks, a little update and going out onto the path of going in a sheet as knowing what site is danger stooping and so, so let me work with experts like real bad thing. yeah. and then so we get data out where we wouldn't otherwise have any, we can do that and that's very valuable. now, what does this set up for us as well? so it is going back to his university, his 10 days around. he has

okay, ms. atkins and got american for the operation at cowboy from 1925. tonight is a beautiful anglo american, south africa's largest mining, come plumber. it's at the time at a stake, zambia, broken heel, development company, a company of the month legends, income cowboy, the cases on behalf of children and women of childbearing age. those children currently away life saving medical treatment, but that treatment is in short supply. so she's laid levels with loss tested back in 2021. the name of the disk, you know, the get the nice in mind the, the data on the dump. they don't see this on the wall for 10 days, 2 weeks, 2 weeks in the band or something. i'm all on a leaky faucet based on 2. are these oh uh well i sure will. but sealants though, for the small i'm going to going to one is that only the points been definitive, bump it up onto it was a walk stuck on the line. okay. this lets see as of today up on things diana take. so she to school intellectually impaired since booth and was no treatment inside his entire future hangs on the balance. and he's not the only one that probabl

president nicholas monroe failed. meanwhile, regular reports a pro government rally on the streets of got atkins, most or supporters of nicholas mother was seeking a 3rd 6 year term as been as well in president on monday. model officially registered his candidacy in the upcoming national election. i've called molto new to the squad. my name well to inscribe the dream follow home life. though 9 other presidential candidates have also registered vin, as well as main opposition leader, muddy equity to my child. and her handpick substitute cody majorities have both been bored by the government from officially registering miss that until school to . i know in this, elana my rights as event as well and citizen are being compromised by not allowing me to access the system and registering my candidacy for the presidency event as well. the policy experts say this is part of a concerted effort by the government to block out political opponents, but allocate the same kind of thinking that we were expecting and on even playing field. but what we've seen over the last 48 hours is not only and not even playin

the raf guns they as in like the organizers or can be volunteers. marcel was for an end, joe called atkins for a better tomorrow. they provide help when you come, as like a mom, join to today to protest sandwiches for newly arrived migrants. she says the political debate over board, the conditions ignores the route problem. the us policy helped create the conditions. many of them live in so no running from don't think about the 20 years of war. you know, they just think about people that they perceive that shouldn't be allowed to come to united states. and these are folks who, again stood by the side of american values and principles and all that is and then gets a banded. and so you're worried about this type of issue as you have it creating a domestic policy issue. but i think it's a foreign policy issue for the family. one thing is clear, going back to afghanistan is not an option, and i've got it done. there is no stability of governments. so that's difficult for the future. um the, the use for an odd the for example, for my children as well. they do not have any bright future dear. af

lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis, california superintendent tony thurmond and state senator toni atkinsave already entered the race. >> well, today, white house officials and cities around the country joined together for a forum hosted by the city of san jose. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes has more on how artificial intelligence is being used in federal and local government. >> artificial intelligence continues to grow at an extreme pace. while ai comes with concerns, it also comes with many benefits that even government agencies are taking advantage of. >> we're on the cutting edge of transforming government services to better serve everyone. with the limited public dollars we have. >> the city of san jose hosted city, county and state governments from across the country. each were part of the gov ai coalition. the goal is to promote responsible and purposeful ai in the public sector. >> we want to do it safely and responsibly, of course, but we have a lot to gain from leveraging ai and machine learning and other kind of newer and emerging technologies to better serve our consti

the raf guns they as in like the organizers or can be volunteers. marcel was for an end, joe called atkins for a better tomorrow. they provide help when you come as like a mom join to today to prepare sandwiches for newly arrived. he's a bright future. the children in afghanistan, a currently denied as well, for us to apache, is our research and the asia division of human rights. while she's been documenting human rights abuses in afghanistan, so more than a decade of welcome to the w. does it surprise you to say ask guns apparently willing to go to rest such extraordinary lands to escape off? got his stuff? no, that's all. i think, i mean, it was very sad to, sorry, it was it's, it's a, it's a very tragic story and this very much very well explains the situation of a 100 p, jeez, outside, up on us, one of the situation inside the country. i mean to, to tell you more about what is happening right now in f. one is on, on the ground, more than half of the population is facing, put in security, the un humanitarian response plan for 2024 is pretty much on the funded. and there was a lot of hum

united states states which atkins, which extensions on issue has been so kind of strange all types of things that intelligence ukrainian government, obviously h dash the n. okay. when, when you see if there was a tax in this manner. thank to create and security make sense. we, we should always remember who's going to benefit from creating an image of insecurity english. it flashes in in unit 10 through training entities like that. i do want to ask you, i mean, obviously we know that in the early 2, thousands of russian was wage war against catch him set protest. there's 2 very plenty of trash rules. and we know that a lot of those catching separates, actually separate as a solving in battalions in ukraine at the moment. so that does exist pretty among a number of people still that sentiment and to rush to sentiment. do you think that someone could have hijacked that and tried to reopen that particular front in russia at a time where it feels that russia is under pressure of economic to military because of the you know, uh, as do you have a quote that is packed, was that uh, and the fa