gerry: chris bedford you are not but i am the last time inflation was as high. to squeeze it out the system. years of big interest rate increases by the fed really tough policies, administration is also committed to driving inflation up. it is going to be the same this time isn't it? >> it is. we are in for a lot of pain from the inflation and the from the deflation that follows that went the goods you about for certain price point are no longer worth that. the only way to do that is to increase the interest rates to get some of the excess capitol out of the marketplace out of the economy because that's what's killing people right now for the fed has been really reluctant to do that for the politicians of course have been reluctant to do that because that is what it takes for its incredibly awful hangover to beat this. that's what we are headed for paris it looks like the fed might actually be willing to do this, this time possibly there are some signals they're actually going to put us through that pain instead of kicking the can down the road for the future. w

in bedford, ben hawkins answers emergency calls for the east of england ambulance service.ggled to get his paramedics to where they're needed on time. ben: there are emergency departments that are full, and emergency departments that don't have room to offload our patients from our ambulances. and that means unfortunately, our ambulances are waiting to offload patients, so they have still got them onboard their ambulance. but it does mean that we can't always get ambulances back into the community, which means patients are waiting in the community. reporter: it's causing stress for him and his team. extreme cases are on the rise. ben: the decision between, i've got two people not breathing, and one ambulance, which one do i send it to? you know, and actually we don't know these people. we're making decisions about their life and we don't know them. i know some staff that have a bit of cry on the way home, have a moment. reporter: responsibility for the nhs ultimately rests with prime minister boris johnson. in the past few weeks, he's visited several hospitals, partly in an

in bedford, ben hawkins answers emergency calls for the east of england ambulance service.uggled to get his paramedics to where they're needed on time. ben: there are emergency departments that are full, and emergency departments that don't have room to offload our patients from our ambulances. and that means unfortunately, our ambulances are waiting to offload patients, so they have still got them onboard their ambulance. but it does mean that we can't always get ambulances back into the community, which means patients are waiting in the community. reporter: it's causing stress for him and his team. extreme cases are on the rise. ben: the decision between, i've got two people not breathing, and one ambulance, which one do i send it to? you know, and actually we don't know these people. we're making decisions about their life and we don't know them. i know some staff that have a bit of cry on the way home, have a moment. reporter: responsibility for the nhs ultimately rests with prime minister boris johnson. in the past few weeks, he's visited several hospitals, partly in a

elizabeth: let's welcome to the show the federalist senior advisor chris bedford.ry when asked about the spike in violent crime in her city. >> people that i speak with in chicago every day tell me that they're very frustrated with your lack plan to violent crime. >> don't give me your right wing nonsense and spewing of facts that are completely untethered from the reality this is a great beautiful global city and the right wing characterization diversity is something other than what it is. i categorically rejected. elizabeth: murders in the city are up 60% in last year versus 2019. shooting up 66%. why is she politicizing that. >> exactly what the reporters question was followed by a number of statistics or a number of incidents he talked about a product under pregnant women being shot across the street from the press conference a week before he talked about a hispanic couple dragged out of the carton executed over the weekend over 60 shooting that happened over the holiday weekend and she dismissed those and said she was only speaking with facts. she called that

bedford forrest was a leader of general in the confederacy and he was the first grand wizard of the ku klux klan. all right, and so you don't you don't put up up this not 1878 that they're putting up a bust of nathan bedford force they put up in 1978. right and it only recently came down. i think the last year or two. if you put up a bust of the first grand wizard of the ku klux klan that says something about what your policy. orientation is that says something about which a policy priorities are and that for me is inextricably linked to the decision about like how you're funding historically black colleges in tennessee as compared to university, you know, predominantly white universities in tennessee, right? and so i think the the symbolism and the monuments and the street names and all of those things can tell us a lot about what stories places are telling about their set themselves and how they understand what they're sort of? priorities are in terms of the society that they are attempting to build or the history that they are are or aren't attempting to acknowledge. okay, i want to

. >> all right, steve, let's hear from joseph in bedford, virginia. are you opposed, joseph? >> yes i do, i will tell you why. criminals do not obey the law. laws only affects us law-abiding. so, they can pass all the laws they want until they are blue in the face and it only affects the law abiding. if you give the socialists an inch they will take a mile. they always want to exploit a situation like this to punish the law-abiding for the behavior of the criminal. and also, when they put out no guns, gun free school zones, et cetera. most cities mass killers admit that that is why they chose that place. it is a welcome mat for them. >> dale and granville, pennsylvania. you support, they'll? good morning. >> good morning, yes, i support gun legislation. i also have a question. in the 1930s, 1920s, 1930s waistband, as far as i know tommy guns. submission guns. why can't we ban assault rifles now? that is basically a sub machine gun. i may be wrong about this ban on submission guns, i would like to know if there is such a ban. that is all. that is all i have to say. >> dale, su

elizabeth: welcome to the show "the federalist" senior editor chris bedford.nators chris grassley, josh hawley, sent a letter to homeland security secretary mayorkas, you guys are planning a bigger censorship campaign push by the now-defunct censorship board than anybody realized. you would coordinate with twitter, federal, state, local tribal groups, basically censor things about origin of the pandemic, masking and much more. >> exactly. i would say that fox news and fox business absolutely realized what was going on as soon as it was announced. "new york times" might have taken the government's word for it because the government immediately started to backtrack when they got busted doing this. they were not quite ready. the person put in charge made a total fool of themselves caught pushing partisan misinformation themselves. they backtracked. hold on a second, this was advisory board. would not have any power. would coordinate to stop bad things like child pornography and terrorist threats. turns out that was not true. we learned about that from whistle-blo

elizabeth: might thanks very great thanks to chris bedford and kempster also. before we go i'd like to wish all fathers including 9102-year-old father out there, very happy and happy blessed father's day we can be thinkable very much for joining us i'll be back next week with more ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. jack: welcome to barron's roundtable will relook at headlines in menu for the week ahead. i am jack otter. coming up is this stock market bottoms i will ask co how much further stocks can fall and what he is buying now. and later, what investors should and shouldn't do with the market is taking the top ranked wealth advisor on how to profit from a turmoil. we begin the three most important things investors should be thinking about right now. the s&p 500 slid into bear market territory this week as the fed raised rates to counter inflation. is there more downside to come? pharmaceutical giants are dropping their sideline businesses to focus on biotech. which a drug company stocks will benefit? and rapidly rising mortgage rates are going down the housing market. what it could m

and us, we will also supply multiple rocket launches, kaden bedford's relief, and germany will provide 3 such systems, such as, along with the appropriate number of rockets citing the spare parts key and training and went out he agreed to oust belong to give her the anti aircraft tank ipad will be delivered in a timely manner to germany is standing by ukraine torch, launched it, and as i to that. okay. so similar like the earlier today, now germany is standing by you crying. that's what german politicians have been saying for weeks and weeks and weeks. now. does it ring hollow by now in ukraine? ukrainian is. well, it certainly is still during a lot of criticism from here, from germany is still thinking in terms of weeks and months. whereas ukraine, when it even looks at it, i mean, nation stalks is thinking in days in some regions an hour is. and that is a huge discrepancy. that is criticism that is hanging in the air. and it's a plain true fact that a lot of those pledges that very long list also multiple rocket launches, the fresh pledge here, but also the how, which is where the tr

in harlem bedford stuyvesant, it has almost always been used against him. and he would elaborate on this point and speeches before white groups. noting that he was not only talking about the police. he said the law did not protect african-americans from unscrupulous landlords substandard living conditions and merchants who cheated black customers. quote we have a long way to go before the law means the same thing to a black man as it does to us. kennedy went to watts with his aid peter edelman just a two of them. they were in la he said to peter let's go to watts. they jumped into taxi and they rode to the center of watts and walked around saw peter said it was like seeing a burned out area a war-torn area in your own country. i mean, it's the record was throughout and they talked to people and ask them about their lives and what and the really the every almost everyone talked about. no jobs low paying jobs, you know that that condition persisted no changes after after watts. he began supporting a group that was founded in the aftermath of the rebellion. th

emily compagno, here with my co-host harris faulkner and kayleigh mcenany and kennedy and christopher bedford. the justices struck down new york law requiring people to demonstrate a particular need to carry a gun in order to get a license to carry in public. the justice says it violates the right to keep and bear arms, the ruling will allow more people to carry guns on the streets of the nation's largest cities including new york, los angeles, boston and elsewhere. watch. >> this decision is not just reckless, it is reprehensible. it is not what new yorkers want, we should have the right of determination of gun laws in the state. the insanity of the gun culture that possessed everyone even up to the supreme court. >> emily: kayleigh, the issue the governor has wrong, second amendment is not about adding a right, adding constitutional right, it is about restricting government's right to dilute constitutional right that citizens already had. when governor hochul, she is not seeing it for what it is. >> you do not have the right to trample on law. page nine of this opinion, justice thomas has k

molly hemingway and chris bedford join me now. molly, it's quiet stunning, is it not, when people are feeling such anxiety and pain about what is happening to this economy that all they have is the woke virtue signaling, almost 24/7 at this point? >> it's amazing when you think about how bad things have been going in this country for more than a year and the biden administration is doing so little to address what is actually going on, because the behind administration is actually causing so many of these problems. they're doing this distraction method because they, themselves, are the ones who opened up the border, who have enacted policies that led to greater inflation and killed our energy independence. all they have left to do is talk about other things, because they can't be honest about how it was their own fault things have happened. >> laura: chris, i want you to listen to this. she's desperate to change the subject with a contemptible and woke word salad. watch. >> here on the first day of pride month, this month, the bide

emily compagno, here with my co-host harris faulkner and kayleigh mcenany and kennedy and christopher bedfordstices struck down new york law r

joining me now is mollie hemingway, the federalist editor in chief and fox news contributor and chris bedford, founding partner of right george molly. it is quite stunning, is it not, when people are feeling such anxiety and pain abouthi what's happening tosey this economy that all they have is the woke virtue signaling almost for seven at this point. it's just amazing when you t think about how bad things have been going in this country for more than a year and the bigmanl administration is doing sos little to address what'sg actually going on because the by the administration is actually causing so many of these problems. they're doing this distraction o because they themselves are the ones who opened up the border who have u enacted policies that have led to greater inflation, that have killed our energy independence . and solk a all they have left to is talk about other things because they can't be honest about how it was their ownwn fault that these things have happened and chris, are you to listen to this from karine jean-pierre she's desperate to change the subject with a contemptible

the pride -- sarah silverman, known as the pride of bedford, new hampshire, which is a real burn because my hometown [ laughs ] and you know him from "burn notice," "fargo," and now "law & order." jeffrey donovan will be joining us [ cheers and applause and this is so exciting, music from one of my favorite bands, sleaford mods. they're back on the show [ cheers and applause this is the first time they're here live. i can't wait for that. but before we get to all of our wonderful guests north carolina republican congressman madison cawthorn, one of the most vocal proponents of donald trump's big lie about the 2020 election, lost his gop primary last night despite trump's endorsement. but trump's minions are still moving full steam ahead with their plan for the next coup for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: you know, guys, politics is a rough and tumble business, and d.c. can be a cruel town just when you feel like you're making headway in congress, you're unceremoniously forced out by a cruel and unforgiving system of cutthroats and backstabbe

men under the command of bedford forrest actually murdered black men and white men who were attemptingto surrender. it did not -- lincoln understood the value of a black man to the service of the nation by august of 1863, when his friend calk lynn wrote to him and asked him to come to springfield to speak to a republican group. lincoln wrote back that he could not attend because the war was keeping him occupied. he did send a letter. this is part of what the letter said. could you hold this for me for just a second? >> this new technology, i'm not sure but i am hoping that i will be able to pull this up. i will put my spectacles on. thank you, lucas. just one second. i am always so impressed with the way he says this. he says, peace does not appear so distant as it did. i hope that it will come soon and come to stay. so come as to be worth keeping in all future time. it will then have been proved that among the freemen there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet. they who take such appeal hush are short to lose their case and pay the cost. and then, there will be so

excuse me, four pillow incident where men under the command of nathan bedford forrest actually murderedblack men and white men who were attempting to surrender. so it didn't solve the problem totally but lincoln certainly understood the value of black men to the service of the nation by august of 1863. when his friend conklin broke to him asking him to come to springfield to speak to a republican group lincoln wrote back and said he couldn't attend because the war was keeping him occupied, but he did send a letter and this is part of what the letter said looks could you hold that for me? this newfangled technology. i'm not sure i'm hoping to help be able. to pull this up and i'll put my specs on. thank you, lucas. just one second. i i'm always so impressed with the way he says this he says peace does not appear so distant as it did i hope it will come soon and come to stay and so come as to be worth the keeping in all future time. it will then have been proved that among free men. there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet and that they who take such appeal are sure

she was living with friends and what is now bedford out near lynchburg? and she was drawing army rations from the local quartermaster lee at that time was writing letters to richmond to the commissary general lucius northrop complaining about how he can't get his army fat and yet here's his own wife taking army rations when he found out about that. he went ballistic and that was what a few times where he could actually see him lose his temper in writing. so mary was an added cause of distress during the war and her health would fail and of course being stubborn. she was supposed to be confined to a wheelchair. he didn't want to do it and she fell and i think from the description it sounds like she broke her hip when she was staying out in fluvanna county. she was trying to walk on crutches on a tile floor and lost her balance and fell down and from the description. i'm pretty sure that she broke her hip anyway. before the spring campaign of 1863 police offers what is probably a heart attack and he's confined to a bedroom here in this mansion thomas yerby'

meg, new bedford, massachusetts, republican line, good morning. caller: good morning.his isn't a race thing, we aren't taking their rights away. we can go to another state, don't tell me they can't get to boston, get to another state if they are. i mean, come on. this is like saying because in massachusetts i can't get a non- my second amendments have been taken away. they haven't. i can go and moved to georgia, i can move to texas, i can move where the gun laws are last and i can get a run. this thing that it is taking women's rights away, no we are. tell me something. if a mother can kill a child in her body, when that child comes out, if they have that child and that child comes out and is a real snake in the grass, does a woman have a right to take that child out because it is not what she wanted to be? host: massachusetts, this is alicia in virginia, independent line. what is your thought about what is next? caller: i have two questions for the audience to think about, especially lawyers and attorneys. the first one is if women are forced to go through with unwant

meg, new bedford, massachusetts, republican line, good morning. caller: good morning.his isn't a race thing, we aren't taking their rights away. we can go to another state, don't tell me they can't get to boston, get to another state if they are. i mean, come on. this is like saying because in massachusetts i can't get a non- my second amendments have been taken away. they haven't. i can go and moved to georgia, i can move to texas, i can move where the gun laws are last and i can get a run. this thing that it is taking women's rights away, no we are. tell me something. if a mother can kill a child in her body, when that child comes out, if they have that child and that child comes out and is a real snake in the grass, does a woman have a right to take that child out because it is not what she wanted to be? host: massachusetts, this is alicia in virginia, independent line. what is your thought about what is next? caller: i have two questions for the audience to think about, especially lawyers and attorneys. the first one is if women are forced to go through with unwant

host: joseph in bedford, virginia, you oppose. caller: yes, i do, and i will tell you why.nals do not obey the laws. the laws only affect us law-abiding. so they could pass all the laws they want until they are blue in the face and it only affects the law-abiding. if you give a socialist and inch, they will take a mile. they always want to exploit a situation like this to publish the law-abiding for the behavior of the criminal. when they put out no guns, gun free school zone, etc., most of these mass killers admit that's why they chose that place, is because it is a welcome mat. host: dale in grantville, pennsylvania, you support the bill. caller: good morning. i support gun legislation and i also have a question. in the 1930's, 1920's, 1930's, we banned as far as i know tommy guns, submachine guns. why can't we band assault rifles now? they are basically a submachine gun. i may be wrong about this ban on submachine guns but i'd like to know if there is such a ban. that's all i have to say. host: dale supporting this legislation, you can watch on c-span2 when the senate co

sunshine through the day, in england and wales, and this was sent in, this beautiful blue sky in bedfordd overnight, a bit more low cloud and mist and work coming in over northern and western scotland and fringing into northern ireland. clear skies for the rest with patchy mist forming across the north west of england. it is not going to be a cold night so it won't be a cold start to the day, patchy mist will clear quite rapidly and then once again for england and wales, a lot of sunshine. we hang on to more cloud across the north and west of scotland and also the north and west of northern ireland back to the east we will see some of that break and we will see some sunshine so in belfast we are looking at highs of 20 but the top temperature tomorrow it's likely to be 26 or 27, in central or southern england. into wednesday we still have high pressure in charge and a weather front not far from the north—west and a weather front is not far away either on the new continent. translated, again, more cloud coming in at times over the north west of scotland and northern ireland and this is the

that is overly very significant increase and of the next five places with big increases, bedford, cambridgehat you can't afford to live there. i think a lot of russians have left in recent times, i don't know. westminster is a 7% said those were the quite expensive, inner london boroughs have been losing population. outside london, sunderland, gateshead, south tyneside have seen the population shrink in the last ten years. the north—east has hardly increased at all. terms of population density, yes, population density is up. so it was 407 people per square kilometre and it is now 434. wales is pretty much flat. hundred 4810 years ago and hundred 50 now but people will be concerned about the level of density, that is quite high and parts of the country it is obviously much, much higherthan parts of the country it is obviously much, much higher than that, places like tower hamlets, the densest base in the country. the last thing to mention these results is the age profile of britain. it won't surprise you to know that this country is getting older. one person in six in england is 110w now ove

this beautiful blue sky in bedford. but it was not like this everywhere.he showers coming across the channel islands initially and southern england, south wales heading in the direction of the midlands but in between, once again, a lot of dry weather and also a fair bit of sunshine. with top temperatures 13 to about 27 degrees. then, as we had from friday into the weekend, low pressure takes over our weather. it turns more unsettled, cooler, wetter, with showers or longer spells of rain and windy. the biggest rail strike for a generation is under way as workers stage the first of three 24—hour walkouts. the vast majority of britain�*s trains are at a standstill, while many stations are virtually empty as millions of travellers face disruption. the prime minister calls on travellers to �*stay the course�* during the strikes — many have had to drive, cycle or even walk to their destinations. our company employs 50 drivers and today, it�*s a disaster, thanks to them. i think they deserve it but can we afford to give everybody a raise? striking workers are pic

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