>> and that's really important bec start of interesting >> and that's really important bec start of> and that's really important bec start of the rise 1teresting >> and that's really important bec start of the rise of resting the start of the rise of inflation and of interest rates is that the negative real interest rate was still huge . interest rate was still huge. and it's only in the last few months that it's beginning to narrow, which almost certainly has effect on economic has a bigger effect on economic activity it did the beginning. >> absolutely. and there is another terms of another element in terms of what's happening bond what's happening in the bond market, you market, which is that you mentioned easing mentioned quantitative easing before quantitative before with quantitative tightening that's going on right now. many more bonds are finding their way the market. so their way into the market. so central are getting of central banks are getting rid of everything have while everything that they have while slowly that they have accumulated before now. and of course, that's

regarding the definition of “bec”, it’s even simpler.bchb flag and the corresponding ideology are of paramount importance are bachubniks. those who went to protests, who wrote nasty things to people on the internet who assisted extremists or are extremists themselves, but are not supporters of the bachb flag ideology, they are not bachb people. this does not mean that the second are better than the first or vice versa, it just means that the first and second are different and the second exist to begin with, but there are also third, those who are not the first, not the second, but they are not political supporters of lukashenko, it’s somehow even strange to call them bacheshniks, they have the right to an opinion, our task is not to brand them, but to drag them to our side or at least in a neutral field, explaining and proving that it is alexander grigoryevich lukashenko who is the best president for our country, and his policies are truly the best for the vast majority of citizens of belarus. in my opinion, it is not worthwhile to write

the nhs bec negotiated with them fairly. national strikes in the nhs bec negotiated with them and'.hs bec negotiated with them and we we negotiated with them and we worked to deliver the worked with them to deliver the shortest times plan for shortest waiting times plan for the involve more the nhs, involve more privatisation, not privatisation. with privatisation. we will work with the sector bring down the private sector to bring down nhs for faster the nhs waiting lists for faster the simple reason we've two simple reason we've got a two tier our country at the tier nhs in our country at the moment where those can't get moment where those who can't get seen are left behind those seen are left behind and those who can afford to pay private are seen. farage are getting seen. farage have you no, you ever paid privately? no, i did when worked at comet. this did when i worked at comet. this is an old i am now and when i was student i needed a small was a student i needed a small operation. is it fair enough ? if operation. is it fair enough? if i'd private insurance paid by my employe

in the polls is bec brand, left the etely trashed so far down in the polls is bec brand, left the partyn in the polls is bec brand, left the party 35shed the brand, left the party 35 points in the opinion points down in the opinion polls. do you do you do you subscribe to any of that? >> i mean, definitely truss >> i mean, definitely the truss administration help administration didn't help the tory have tory brand, but the tories have been years, of been in power for 13 years, of which 49 days of that was. liz truss. difficult to pin it all on i'd suggest. on her. i'd suggest. >> from 2019 onwards that >> well, from 2019 onwards that the downwards. >> yeah but i mean i would say the overview of whole thing. the overview of the whole thing. i had the whole i mean you've had the whole bofis i mean you've had the whole boris what have boris scandal, what have the conservatives done since rishi sunak's taxes at the sunak's taken power taxes at the highest since the second highest level since the second world war, stopping the net zero agenda? >> well, again, also getting rid of hs2. >> so he

but that doesn't work bec start, explicitly from things. things. but that doesn't work bec start, an extremisticitly from the start, an extremist organisation that said, we want to destroy the nuclear family, etcetera. this was a good thing that a few that was then taken on by a few other people. as i understand it. you think? other people. as i understand it. yeah, you think? other people. as i understand it. yeah, when think? other people. as i understand it. yeah, when i.hink? other people. as i understand it. yeah, when i started reading >> yeah, when i started reading this, thinking, oh, this, i was i was thinking, oh, look, a symbol suddenly look, if a symbol suddenly becomes with a bad becomes synonymous with a bad thing, yeah, thing, you update it like, yeah, there's cross with there's a buddhist cross with some hooks on the of some little hooks on the top of each love. oh, each cross that i love. oh, i guess won't use that anymore. guess i won't use that anymore. but read the whole thing but then i read the whole thing and realised

bec passing of bobby,ed about heroes and back page zeros bec passing of bobby, the bout the passing, the wonderful, wonderful sir bobby charlton , who has passed away at charlton, who has passed away at the age of 86. his brother jack will be waiting with a pint of guinness for him. the brothers are back together again, says john. a lovely sentiment. john. what a lovely sentiment. i've to say . i've received i've got to say. i've received so emails about the royal so many emails about the royal mail. it was my big opinion. i think the royal mail has become the after some cities the royal mail after some cities in this country are waiting two weeks for the delivery of a letter. well this from david who says, hi, mark. i live in norfolk, but i have to say our postie of the last 20 years is brilliant and rarely late on deliveries. say, well deliveries. please say, well done, well done, done, jason. jason. well done, you. linda says, don't forget the scandal of the many postmasters and mistresses who were accused of stealing letters . she says, three presents for my daughter for yesterd

with allies and partners, to our enduring hi partnership with congress, which has the opportunity to bec a key enabler in getting capabilities to the war fighter at speed and scale. i want to make something clear r before i close. ec you will never see the secretary army rolling out a mission accomplished banner when it comes to innovation. we are in a persistent generational competition for advantage in which we cannot take military superiority for granted. we must ensure the prc leadership wakes up every day, considers the risk of aggression and concludes that h today is not the day. not as today, but every day between now and 2027, now and 2035, now and 2049 and beyond. innovation is vital to how we do that. we are not taking her foot off the gas. in fact, we are accelerating. our goal is always to deter because competition does not mean conflict. still we must have combat credibility to win if we must t fight. a, with that comes a solemn obligation to ensure our war fighters are ready, trained and equipped for whatever may come, including if the worst comes. you are all part of how a

. >> happening bec didn't1ere's presenter. >> happening bec didn't mention lots happening we didn't mentione daily mirror that lewis schaefer paper. did you see that? >> i wanted to put it in, but it was, we was, it's a different day. we can't do it. can't you could do it. >> you could you could bend the rules a little bit. they said because they about because of what they said about me farage me anyway, is that nigel farage slams report. he slams the independent report. he says it's a whitewash report that finds serious failings in the way natwest shut down his account at posh bank. coutts but rules decision was legal and this is this is how this country runs they they get an independent report right who does the independent reports a law firm that's been hired by natwest so of course they've been hired by natwest. we don't care about that. we're being paid by natwest that we're going to more work from to have to get more work from these give these guys. we're going to give them, not only that, them, you know, not only that, but previously very but they've previously been very clear that s

so when you look at say 500 over a two day period, you look at the 17 days since this has bec begun, they say they have taken out the chiefs of the rockets command who was in charge of rockets firing into israel, so they have taken out a bit of the hamas command. but as we say, the strikes have been picking up. we'll see during the daylight hours what happens. >> just talk about the significance, if you could, about what israeli president herzog is saying. the idf found instructions for a chemical attack on the body of a hamas operative. cnn hasn't verified it, but what would the implication of that be if true? >> obviously very significant. i've seen some of the documents, and matthew chance had the opportunity to obtain a lot of these, and eve seei've seen some documents in arabic that showed the attack plans. incredibly detailed battle plans dated on them for a full year. showing the operational level of planning. this specific chemical weapons claim that the idf is saying, they are saying they found a usb on one of the terrorists that had on it chemical weapons plans of instructi

that is on them and then the tr mediuca will say look at these atrocities had then you go agai we bec the are interested in co damage. that is on hamas. we want those responsible for the atrocities against us and they are saying this now, it is not proportionate and that is what they are going to be saying . on r.are responses it is wa right now israel has to restore ou kits equilibrium by exacting appropriate justice. and we should look forward.pr haroldop, that's the big questi. but it is the next question in the post- hamas landscape. how can this be fixed. can we now start over? if hamas is no longer there, yo still have hezbollah. can we start over? will there be other air countries that decide to cooperate and rebuild the region ? we accept but must be done before head and there are going to bd this e risks it's going t ugly. hamas is not --o be this is not two sides of the same corn. all they are trying to do is exact justice by eradicating an evil that was bent on destroyin them. so i feel like we should step fl back and look ahead. what is done is done this is going to move f

bec his accreditation request:o get his accreditation request in, refused to point blank condemn in savagery of hamas i >> well, this equivocation by corbyn is not new and you know, the equivocation impacted on this country directly. when i last came to this conference in liverpool in 2018, i had to i had to have police. i remember i had to have police. i remember i had to have the police because there were specific threats from corbyn ites to me, violent threats and the police were involved . so i came here with involved. so i came here with police assistance. that's coming to this conference. thankfully this is a different world now. and here, i mean, i i've been repeatedly stopped by people i don't know, a young people thanking me for taking a stance against anti—semitism, people i've never met before in this conference. but is young people is very encouraging. this this one of the things we can take some comfort for is the corbynites are so out on a limb of irrelevance . they're out of of irrelevance. they're out of the labour party and labour. >> corbyn isn't. and i'm going to

aiding and abetting the full statement, she admitted to the velocity of pretty important statements thea bec under age people vote pay vot them w help them with hearings.she agreed>>r anybody else who doesn't have a deal. so, barb, fani willis is winnowing down from prosecuting 19 defendants turn a 15 and has three trump lawyer is cooperating. how significant is this and getting others to flip to get to that top tier defendants? >> she really is following the prosecutor's playbook here which is to charge the full scope of criminal activity, everyone involved, and then chip away at guilty pleas one and then the other. so often what you see is, one defendant played guilty, for example scott paul, and he was involved in that scheme in coffee county that related to tampering with election equipment. perhaps that is what induces sydney powell to plead guilty, because she was involved in that scheme. now she knew, in addition to whatever evidence fani willis, she also had the cooperation of this witness. after all, that's what tips the scale for kenneth chesebro. maybe that's what tipped the scale

it is perfectly possible that there were other geopolitical goals here as the president alluded to bec normalization between israel and saudi arabia, not in the interest of terror groups like hamas, not in the interest of their backer in tehran. >> you think that's the top reason why they did it? >> i can't specify specifically what the top reason, i'm not in the minds of the terrorists, but the president was certainly laying out a very real potential factor behind what they did. >> admiral, the president has spoken a lot about the work he's done building a coalition behind ukraine and supporting ukraine. any concerns that u.s. support for israel and as civilian casualties rise in gaza. any concern that could undermine support for the u.s. in ukraine with countries in the global south, brazil, asia, and africa, who you know, might be, you know, in terms of their, you know, their views on gaza. >> supporting both right now, both countries is important to president biden. that's why we submitted as supplemental under request last week. it's important that both get the support they need.

out and said we're not quite so happy about this because concerned about quite so happy about this becappy about this bec possible consequences foryut the possible consequences for services provided by local councils and indeed how the scottish government is going to fund . it remains be seen fund this. it remains to be seen , but certainly interesting. humza yousaf answer to the party's difficulties at the moment seems to have been to come up with two big price tickets. for one, the cost of living crisis, i.e. freezing council tax other council tax and the other putting money into the nhs putting more money into the nhs to try to reduce waiting lists. now, whether or not this will be enough to turn around the party's fortunes, have to party's fortunes, we'll have to wait see. wait and see. >> well, professor sir john curtis, you much. he's curtis, thank you so much. he's a professor politics a professor of politics at the university thank a professor of politics at the universmuch thank a professor of politics at the universmuch for thank a professor of politics at the universmuch for

i don't have much to be proud of him for, becaus for bec don'm like that. all right. think it's time for us to leave. should we pull it ou it's timet? >> this doesn't open the door, so let my hands that. >> and back to you, jesse. >> peaches, tomatoes, yo raspberries and blueberries. you guys don't have to have bacoyse n and eggs every day.e mix it ubip a little bit. that's it. i've been doing. wha. >> let's d o texts. becky from missouri. jesse. jesse, jesse. i though i tho t were supposed to save the world. >> what happened? i don't know, becky. boo i'm not to write another book. stan from virginia fro. can steven miller turn off the caps lock? no, he's all caps lock all the p time. that's whys lo. love him and he's the next speaker. steve from west virginia. i was disappointed that congressman quayle wouldn't answer when that cossmd if d.c. was safe. >> well, cat had his tongue and his sushi. >> mikd a elk in north carolina. meatball for speaker at this point, why not. i'm waters and this is m

the fire alarm , even though we've all been tempted to do so because we know what the consequences bec the best is. i? this guy is over 40 and he did it. aoc said. he was >>oc trying to escape try a vestibule like there's like, there's like in the capitol, there's one vestibule and then there's one door and you can't go anywhere else. >> you can't walk around. maybe that's about how it. i'm surprise>>d aoc didn't pass out after she used the word vestibule that had to be like a grammar challenge. that's a good word. the word vestibule used in 50 years. >> those vestibules, i mean, they have no problemse getting out of the vestibules when it's thursday and it's time to go back home. nd timo ba i mean, they're bash the door. >> yeah, right, right. >>e vestibules can you get really tricky. i've been called many times, stucthose vek, wondering if i hd to pull an alarm to get out. do you know how many vestibule s they could fit on the 20 acre mar-a-lago property? probably a lot. they'd all be worth 18 million. that's right. all right, clay, thank you, as always. nice word lavender blazer. >>

. >> because you see, democrats are sick and tiredight bec of c and yet these politiciansth are tiedsoros. >> it's money. they're tied to the progressive left-wing and they can't do what is right. implement law and order, put these in jail. this is nothing more than a dog and ponyan show. >> unbelievable. leo to point out, i'm so glad peaker8:d you ar one point out 1.0 is not good. wasn't good. those are distan1.0 wasn t memory. i want to see what point out. she'll show some video shows 1 to point out right now. okay. i'll show that next time you're on. i promist noe you. you you asked for it. you got it. all right. that's all the time we have left this evening. quick reminder'r, i prom at's allaudi show tomorrowo ow t and thursday. anyway, we have in-studiomoro guests piers morgan, nikki haley, brian greenberg, emily companion, jason chaffetz tickets are free. just go to hannity .com and we an to have you.you ju it's a pretty rowdy crowd. we throw footballs. we have a good time. stomve to your puall right.et don't forget to set your dvr so we never miss an episode. in the meantime,

he hase to rig thesens bec investigations. why? because hunter's running out ru and can't pay his lawyers. tenter rackes lawyers d up $10 n in legal fees and can't pay it back. >> legal wait a second. why isn't hunter working? because we were told this yale e educated international businessman didn't need his dad to earn a living. he was making millions on his own right. sto so what's stopping hunter from working now? does it have fr work anything to with him not being allowed to sell access to daddy anymoreo ? it's almost like that's the only reason he was getting it'spaid a. because if he wasn't, he should be making it rain in the biden economy. biden. best economy in 50 years.n >> now, every time we lower expectations, we lower standards. >> and then we have to lower expectations. we call that a race to theacwerg bottom. and the one place where lowering standards is deadly is in the military and the armed services can't recruit enough soldiers, airmen and marines because young americans are too pudgy. the solutione too ? stop te

. >> i think country music is such a powerful arm bec that because it is so steeped in, you know, weirdlyatriotism or quasi patriotism, lots of like overt hypermasculinity whiteness.an i' >> i mean, that's just like how it's been from the jump. pai >> patriotism. i mean, i just think about toby keith brought you courtesy of the usa after 911. i mean, this is yofteru. >> this is what makes country music great. people love it. i, i welcome people. i don' maren morris and her exit outside of country music. and only she ever really wanted to be in country music. she said that it's she considers a positive step the country'sh s is gettingg moe more worldly, more like pop music. >> i don't want the world to be in this monolith w thhis thick, cultural, blasÉ nothingness where we all wear the samec no clothes and listen to the same music and are forced to celebrate taylor swift. ifere we a you like her, cool. but what i like about countrywh is it's regionalat i. it should speak authentically. and by the way, if it was bornk of appalachia with influences from the blues or from western swing, and t

who hope because bec of us, who believe in a better life, becausaue of us, who areof desperate not to be forgotte un by and are waiting for us. fbut is of the essence.ou i know we have our divisions at home and we have to get past them. we can't let pettyt , angrygr politics get in the way of our responsibilities as a great nation i. we cannot and will not letnation terrorists like hamas and tyrantets like putin win. i refuse to let that happen. moments like these, we have to remind, we have to remember who we are.united we are the united states of america. the united s states of america.i and there is nothing, nothing beyond our capacitngd ouy if wet together. my fello fellow americans, thank you for your time. may god bless you alu all. y may god protect our troops. >> p president biden in his second oval office addressn hi, lasting just about 15 minutes, focusing on israel's attacksg o israel's response to hamas attacks, also about the war in ukrainee wa, intertwining the two two war fronts at times in what he called six stories in both places and depravityg d saying hamas and puti

tipple is bec morning haven't you.) you all morning haven't you. >> i have.ervice? >> no, i haven't yet. because claire sending a mate >> no, i haven't yet. because cl.marks sending a mate >> no, i haven't yet. because cl.marks and sending a mate >> no, i haven't yet. because cl.marks and spencer'sg a mate >> no, i haven't yet. because cl.marks and spencer's for mate to marks and spencer's for breakfast. to marks and spencer's for bre yeah,. to marks and spencer's for bre yeah, claire. >> yeah, claire. >> yeah, claire. >> you should. >> so you should. >> so you should. >> well, he doesn't carry cash. and other discussion and that's the other discussion we having. well that we we were having. well that we were people who were talking about people who asked money. asked for money. >> we were out on >> i mean, we were out on saturday night someone asked saturday night and someone asked for we became out of for money, and we became out of a restaurant. and i said, i don't carry any money. have you got machine i can put my got a machine that i can put my credit ca

if that's our constitution and i agree this agency structure i giving up the power bec those derminations how much is being spent would be given to the agency and constitution ll us the legre has to exercise that authority. the problem is sce two, the constitution giving the legislature th per of the purse and to find the power of the purse, t per to decide how government departmentsre. that's the constitution said, at definition section that says wayower of the purse, we mean you havehe ability to decide how the government is. that's your constitutional provision, i think you have a harder time, if not a impossible time tt by setting the agency up display in which congress exercised that authority by deciding this i how it's going to be funded, it may have given up. they h exercised pursuant to my constitution so i hear the government arguing ournt constitution is more like scenario two so therefore don't you is on this fundamental conception of you've given away your authority? >> if that were true leave the conc andody in the appropriations clause, the er is yes but it's truly and ther

>> the judiciary has always played a vital role in the separation of powers bec the whole thing is not to protect congress from the president president from the congress, it's to protect. >> or the limits we have to do that? >> that's we have balking about it under appropriations clause but the government should be spending, cannot translate that power to the executive bra the problem is when you about that transfer for a long per of time, he will most hit it. you essentialate a blueprint. the very thing framers thought was necessary torotect liberty in a free society. >> your honor, rebuttal? >> thank you, mr. chief justice. friend said several times to make a valid appropriation, fix th aunt but inconsistent appropriation understood in the founding era is defin as the act of designing sething to required specification of source an p and if there were any debate about that,hi nations history conclusively resulted because the very first congressppropriated the sum. the first appropriation ecified up to particular capital spending authorized, that's how the funding mechanism is structur

lieu in its opinion bec of the glaring error, glaring flaw in his set became ar on cross-examination.r. lieu is comy out of the case because his v.t.d. data set was worthless and the district court knew that and didn't cite dr. lieu in the opinion. dr. ragusa's regression analysis atoint also used an inapt litical number because he use and average democratic vote number rather than the actual number and compared it to the al african-american number. that's pages 506 and 509 of the it was clear error to rely on clearly erroneous unreliable exestimony and to use that to override a mountain of direct evidence both looking at char county and district wide to establish that the plan d general assembly's political goal. iquely among all the plans presented at cyle. and complied with traditional ricting principlesin charleston county and in district one, district wide, uniquely among alternatives presenterial. if that's not the definition of clear error, i don't hat is. if that's not the definition of parting from the presuption of good faith and extrary caution, plaintiffs no longer face a

just copy her bec less. discipline, could be wrong.ipline, could be wrong. just copy her becabsolutely correct. discipline, could be wrong. just copy her becabsolutely correct. dist need 5, >> absolutely correct. you need just would do. just do whatever she would do. she in charge of she should be in charge of everything nick. and everything times now, nick. and the wouldn't let you the reason they wouldn't let you wear your wear that hoodie in your passport picture? >> is passport >> yeah, this is passport database will used to catch database will be used to catch shoplifters and burglars. so britain's passport database of 45 million people used to catch shoplifters. burglars car and bike it's etcetera. and bike thieves. it's etcetera. and they're going to put it together with footage. it's all with cctv footage. and it's all a bit sort of worrying. one a bit sort of worrying. no one loves shoplifters , but it's one loves shoplifters, but it's one of these things starts with a pack cnsps of these things starts with a pack crisps stole

erson that did not want to be seen in the presence of military amputees bec quote, it doesn't look goodempt for aold star family for allold star families on tv during the 2016 campaign. an rants at our most precious heroes who gave their lives in america defense are losers and wouldn't visit their graves in france. john kelly, the first time, putting an indictment of donald trump's character and lack of fitness on the record. never his part, donald trump was asked to comment about kelly and he said this. kelly totally clowned himself with these debunked stories he made up, end quote. so john kelly was trump's longest serving white house chief of staff and he had a personal exchange with the sident at arlington national cemetery chronn that atlantic i can pce. ea of the cemetery that is the burial ground for those killed in america'sost recent wars. kelly's son robert is buried in section 60. a first lieutenant in the marine corps, robert kelly was killed this 2010 afghanistan. weighs 29 years old. trumea on this visit to inis chief of staff, john in paying respects at his son's gra. and

with the expectation that they would blow bec -- vote as a block.ost: nancy pelosi, she lost five democratic votes with all republicans voting against her. this is nate in milwaukee, wisconsin, a democrat. caller: thank you for having me. the history is one political party does not vote for the other political party regardless of the candidate. perhaps we should consider changing that and having a bipartisan speaker. whoever does get elected, i think they should consider what is referred to as the half certain rule. where is the majority of the majority party is the only people allowed to pass bills. which is just a minority of the house of representatives to put things forward. i think the speaker of the house even though it is become so partisan that only one political party get support for one of their members and the other party does not support that person. i think it was envisioned when the house was first started that someone who was supposed to represent the whole house even though it has become tradition where it is only a representative of

the house has to get its act togetherthey h undertion our constitution because the world's dangerou becs and people like hamas are not hanging around waitinge like fo the house republicans. so i hope in the next 24 hoursnh they'll find a way to gee ta wa to 217. >>d i hope that by tomorrow afternoo tn we'll have a speake, steve scalise. you want a straight up fight? it was a fair fight with a very good member, jim jordan and i think that we'll see what actually happens. >> all right. let meac ask you, both of us hae known prime minister netanyahu o for decades. both of us have known him. s don't think there's been a more consistent leader on the world stage a with as mh moral clarity as prime minister netanyahu. uch mol he has been very clear a this response will change the east forever. he's been very clear tha that ts that their pending response, their imminent responstheiscuss will literally be discussed for generations. edrations.i take him at his wor. >> i believe you probably do, toe you pro. well, look, i think we shouldll all start with presidentiden biden's very strong statement

i don't see how it happens again. 51-49 they don't get it gone bec -- done because the bar is higher.the details and facts. they are not there. they lost an entire week in this situation. >> no matter who? >> no matter who, i don't see how they get it done. >> it is more perverse. mccarthy needed solidarity on the republican side. the same guys voted no which put them in the position of having to go across the aisle to keep the government open. and the same guys -- >> they make it impossible. they blame you for it. in the end, what i'm watching is does ukraine aid happen? i question that. what message does that send? >> that's a very good and smart question. my question to you separately is we have a presidential election taking place and i'm curious how you think what has happened in the last 72 hours will impact that? you see nikki haley being very aggressive on television of how she would approach hamas. you you see ramaswamy. how does this all -- we haven't heard from trump in a meaningful way. we heard him on truth social and elsewhere. >> 70% of americans are saying what the hel

. >> everything once it >> everything is set up once it becomes >> everything is set up once it bec they the we cannot put the the courts and we cannot put the home secretary in contempt of court. assuming assuming it does >> but assuming assuming it does get declared legal, you can bet your dollar people will your bottom dollar people will start rwanda. start going to rwanda. >> right. good stuff. well, >> all right. good stuff. well, look, tony and i'll chase nigel about or the he about that pint or the £30 he owes it was. all owes you or whatever it was. all right. smith is the right. as tony smith is the former director general of uk border take care. right. border force. take care. right. okay. is okay. so the government is planning on scrapping the 100 migrant hotels in to win migrant hotels in a bid to win back those voters. back those tory voters. obviously, want to save the obviously, they want to save the £8 a day that's £8 million a day that's contracts you know, contracts with hotels, you know, and migrants in wigan and channel migrants in wigan and channel migrants in wigan