a l stratford—upon—avon and it is a museum — stratford—upon—avon and it is a museum of— stratford—upon—avona genuine elizabethan building. if at _ museum of tudor history in a genuine elizabethan building. if at slightly - elizabethan building. if at slightly higher— elizabethan building. if at slightly higher footfall _ elizabethan building. if at slightly higher footfall over _ elizabethan building. if at slightly higher footfall over this _ elizabethan building. if at slightly higher footfall over this week - higher footfall over this week especially— higher footfall over this week especially the _ higher footfall over this week especially the days _ higher footfall over this week especially the days with - higher footfall over this week especially the days with the i especially the days with the strikes _ especially the days with the strikes. today _ especially the days with the strikes. today has - especially the days with the strikes. today has actuallyl especially the days with the - strikes. today has actually been relatively— strikes. today has actually been relatively high _ strik

joe nan, yes, this is stratford—on—avon, shakespeare's stratford—on—avon, sha kespeare's birthplace,ken to a rowing boat hire company down the river there, they said it is urn usually quiet. we have spoken to a local museum, the manager says he thinks more children have been coming in, he thinks people have been taking advantage of taking time off and spending more time with the family, so he says he has seen more children come through the door, he has had to switch a few shifts for his staff because some of them travel in to work by rail. but like i say, lots of people here today have come by coach or have driven, so it is really hard to say how badly shatford has been impacted but of course businesses here and businesses across the country and tourism bosses will worry about the impact, especially in this post covid recovery time, the effect this rail strike will have on businesses. have people been saying to what they think about the strike? i have people been saying to what they think about the strike?— think about the strike? i spoke to one chap who _ think about the strike? i s

there, using a pen cut from the wing feather of a swan on the river avon, i design coptic and syriacd use germanic zoomorphic designs to create the marginalia surrounding pages of elegant half-unsial insular script that tell the holiest of stories, which i then bind with golden thread under a protective case of carved oak to create for you the glorious late anglo-saxon period illuminated manuscript that is my monologue. but sometimes, folks, sometimes, ( cheers and applause ) they know. they done. but sometimes, folks, i come to under a ramp in the middle of a demolition derby, hotwire the truckasaurus and lead the police on a chase before crashing into a swamp gathering just as, what i assume is a priest says, "you may kiss the bride," rip a leech off my ass, and use it to hastily doodle a sketch of the scene in my own blood on an old dave and busters receipt, then stagger toward the happy couple clutching the nightmare stalker's wedding album of news that is my segment: meanwhile! ( cheers and applause ) it is a boat that knows no harbor, but always sails strong. meanwhile, a popco

every day we are taking your calls in avon the air on the day, and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. sunday morning, wwj's jeff gilbert discusses the state of the automobile industry. then in the first part of our landmark legislation series, we will talk about the 1956 federal-aid highway act, which created the national interstate system, and the impact its building has had on the american landscape. with sean wilson, president of the american association of state highway, and transportation official. and peter norton, professor of the university of virginia. watch live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning on c-span, or on c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. on monday, president biden's director of national drug control policy will testify on the 2022 national drug strategy and the government's response to overdose and addiction. coverage of this hearing begins at 1:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can also watch on our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. nfl commissioner roger good

a lot of fancy people including clarence avon, whose wife died so tragically in the shooting.se issues of crime, issues of homelessness. he seems to be using to his advantage, and you're seeing that in some of the polling with black and latino men, knowing that the latino population is 48%, it's the majority in the city of los angeles. why do you suppose that is? >> well, frankly, i think that it's one of the reasons why the race is of national significance. because, joy, as you know, we spent decades trying to fight for criminal justice reform. and we are having an increase in crime in a lot of cities. but you well know that crime is increasing in cities that have undertaken no reforms at all, or still operating off of mass incarceration, and old law and order strategies. but it is absolutely being used, because crime has now spread to areas that are relatively fluid. and they are not used to dealing with it on a day-to-day basis. but they are blaming reforms, and i think that it's important to acknowledge the crime has increased. and to deal with that, as progresses, and i k

. ♪ avon: the airport hospitality premium group open new lounges in frankfurt, helsinki and edinburgh looks to make the most of its uptake and travel with a push into europe. the group has me and assist in places like hong kong where it already has an established presence. i'm bringing in the director of development in one of the second-generation striving the firm through this pandemic. he speaks to us exclusively through generation x. obviously the world of emerging post-covid, i'm wondering how are you seeing the travel industry recover now? what are you most excited about at this point? >> good morning, first of all, good morning from dubai. certainly, i definitely do see that the industry is going through a very turbulent time because of covid-19. before in the past, two years ago, it was where demand suddenly dropped by almost 90% across the world in terms of the air traffic, and there was more supply than there was demand. but the current problem we are seeing today now faced, and you can see this in airports in europe or even in the u.s., is where now demand is now outweighing

on their opinion, and from no one else exactly about this andrey turchak kherson region of ukraine avonerse a referendum should be held as soon as possible the situation and i apologize, i missed the fourth one, of course, europe has rich experience in this , if it wants to take part in this. if we are talking about guarantees and justice and, most importantly, security, to take part in an objective investigation and trial of people who have committed war crimes, then what we call wellcome genocification. here is a statement made by turchak but this statement was made by margarita simonyan, the editor-in-chief of the rt channel, and the statement is different, where should we stop with a question mark i believe that we should stop. where we are happy. and? and where we are welcome, where we stay it 's obviously a good formula. this one, unfortunately, is not so. obviously, there are lands in which we know exactly where we are welcome. these people have been suffering for years in the dpr, lpr, and so on. and here are the rest of the localities and people, where we are happy with this and w

in avon with the increasing cost of an airline ticket up about 37% since last year.t whether or not they get to their destination, well, we will have to wait and see how that works out. >> ainsley: no kidding on the road less traveled, and lydia think of a lab report very much. as people have for the overlooked fourth of july holiday the choicest $5 gas or a five hour delay. provided they don't cancel your flight. >> ainsley: can you say it staycation? >> steve: we have decided we will just drive around maybe six months will good on washington and go up north. >> ainsley: that sounds fun. >> steve: that's how long are the airport anyway, five hours. >> ainsley: get delayed and delayed you are saying and canceled. after you've been there the whole time. >> brian: they used to be a reason but now there's not a reason. >> steve: over the weekend they are blaming the air traffic controller that we don't have enough. that's at the airlines do when there is no thunderstorm. if there is a thunderstorm in gainesville ohio they will say you know there was whether on the midwe

detective inspector neil made from avon and somerset police.re in the uk to go into the 30s. you have to go back to 1976 when the record was set to talk about that lets join ricky and dolly may, dolly marie, who havejoined us here at the guildford lido. what do you make of this weather? it's too hot, so hot, i'm dying. what is your maximum? about 21. dolly marie, what do you think of this weather? it's all right. what's the best bit? going in the pool because you get to swim around and see people. l we have to leave that story, we will come back to the heat in a little while but let's go straight to president zelensky who has been speaking in kyiv about the visit to date bite borisjohnson. date bite boris johnson. translation: date bite boris johnson. tuna/mom- date bite boris johnson. translation: ,, ., , translation: russia is squarely responsible _ translation: russia is squarely responsible for _ translation: russia is squarely responsible for the _ translation: russia is squarely responsible for the deficit - translation: russia is squarel