ayr look at the conservative housing record and you understand widegren for residents are sceptical aboutuncil and this conservative government. —— why g re nfell tower this conservative government. —— why grenfell tower residents. since 2010, homelessness has doubled. 120,000 children don't have a home to call their own. homeownership has fallen. thousands are living in homes that are unfit for human habitation. that is why, along with oui’ habitation. that is why, along with our shadow housing minister, john healey, and i thankjohn for his work, we are launching... a review of social housing policy, its planning, building, regulation and management. we will listen to te na nts management. we will listen to tenants across the country and propose a radical programme of action and bring it back to next yea r‘s action and bring it back to next year's conference. but some things are already very clear. tenants are not being listened to. we will insist that every home is fit for human habitation, a proposal this tory government voted down in parliament. and we will control rents. when the you

you will have reported on boeing's spat with ayr boss, which share the aircraft business about 50—50.iness about 50—50. the uk government have got involved because they rely on boats in northern ireland. especially with the involvement with the dup. they have some reliance on those voters. but 16,500 people work in the supply chain for boeing in the uk. if it isjobs you are worried about —— worrying about, just remember how many we have in the uk. add to that, the canadian government is threatening to cancel an orderfor government is threatening to cancel an order for military aircraft from boeing. these things get complicated. when you are picking sides in a spat like this, picking your site isn't straightforward. is there a sense that enough is being done to protect those jobs is there a sense that enough is being done to protect thosejobs in northern ireland, are people feeling nervous? it's interesting. because the uk government relies on the dup here it has been very active in trying to resolve this dispute. the prime minister raised the issue with donald trump when she saw him l

ayr, we don't racial profile, we stop everyone. everybody. it doesn't matter who they are.anic, and also here illegally, we are not going to overlook that. would it worry you if the perception was amongst hispanic people in your community, that it actually wasn't the case? you know, i thinki have a lot of support from the hispanic community, legal people here, not the illegal,. it's notjust hispanic groups, human rights groups who aren't happy, they are even police chiefs who i imagine you regard as collea g u es chiefs who i imagine you regard as colleagues of yours who say that your methods simply are wrong. i'm thinking of the chief of police of miso, george gascoigne, he says effective policing needs the cooperation of minority communities and he says we, unlike sheriffjoe, focus on people who are committing predatory crimes. really? is he in san francisco now? do you know that? he was in miso when he said that.” will tell you that, he is going around locking people, hanging around locking people, hanging around street corners, around buses, poor people? he says he only

the todd ayres case with this hidden history left lincoln smoldering in private until he emerged five years later. at the time for lincoln to step forward and not come, not yet. a great revolution was required to bring abraham lincoln out of the wilderness. lincoln's orbit in these years revolved around the eighth judicial district of central illinois. day after day, with judge david davis and our - i shall never forget the thomas a mr. lincoln recall the criminal attorney that became one of his closest friends. and will be instrumental in the political campaign. he came to the town of danville where lincoln was trying cases. when i called at the hotel it was after dark and i was told that lincoln was upstairs in the judge's room. and the region where it had been brought up the judge of the court was usually amended more or less gravity so he cannot be approached with some degree of deference. i was not -- i climbed the unvented staircase defined myself so near the presence and dignity of judge davis in his room i was told i find mr. lincoln. in response to my timid mouth, two voices

ayres and other people have done so, the curator of richard nixon, donald trump committee media element is an obvious one. what else do you draw as a biographer and reporter? what else you draws lessons from this.e come t when we come to our own era? >> i don't think there's a lot of comparison between the two men. dixon was definitely a foreign policy intellectual. he read, wrote vaux. because he was eisenhower's vice president can integrate dignity and respect for the office but didn't find him, but still was never treated vulgarly. in that regard, there's not a lot of comparison between the two men. they both campaign and perhaps trump took this for nixon, sort of this politics of resentment and in fact, at times, when he was campaigning, you can use the phrase is nixon used. it's going to be a law and order administration and things like that. this seems that nixon was charged with and had been alleged about by president trump are very similar. the saturday night massacre in which nixon filed the special prosecutor compared very closely to nixon's firing the fbi terror who is leadin

from memoirs, journals and pamphlets of the time, a mystery underlying the todd ayres versus wickliffe case emerges. it was a todd family secret. there was a living air. he was polly todd grandson, the only child of her son who had died at a relatively young age. but this error was not a person under law -- heir. he was, in fact, a slave you can he been emancipated and shippede to liberia. in 1878, this former this former slave, the invisible man of the story, and he had a name, alfred francis russell, was elected vice president of liberia. edit 1883 he became president. so that made him mary todd's second relation to become a president. back in illinois from kentucky, lincoln spoke with john todd stewart, his first law partner and early political mentor, a conservative old whig. the time with cindy, which we must be democrats or abolitionists, said stewart.s stewart would eventually join the democrats. when that time comes, my mind is made up, lincoln replied. the slavery question cannot be compromised. lincoln expressed to many of his friends his anger at the risings slave power he h

ayr other spirits as well, and darren can give us a look around. tell us what we have got here.or three years, and distils, ages for three years, and that is whiskey. in the back here we have some fermenters that we make rum in, so we make a london style rum, which is sugar and other bits that get distilled. over here we have christine, allergy and still, and toby is —— our gin still. how long before i can drink it? about a week and a half.” how long before i can drink it? about a week and a half. i will be here for a while then! we want to know all about the botanicals as well. some serious casks in the background. they are very beautiful to look at. and we will find out about the process. i think steph will have a taste a little later. you are watching breakfast. still to come this morning: i would go more to social media than writing a postcard. is a little bit more personal than sending an e—mail. for generations, the picture postcard was as much a part of the summer holiday as a bucket and spade. but, as britain's oldest publisher closes, we are asking have they been replac