i the exact opposite, they can't both be riuht. ., the exact opposite, they can't both be riuht. . beht. i agreed with theresa may. the modern-day slavery legislation | the modern—day slavery legislation was one of the hallmarks of her term in office. it is world beating legislation and i think it is something we should be proud of. there are problems with this new bill that effectively could undermine some of those victims, that they would effectively be deported before they could apply to the national referral mechanism which assesses if they are in danger. but crucially they take evidence to and try capture the traffickers, the smugglers who put them in that position in the first place. we need them to be seen as victims, and to help in closing down the perpetrators in these criminal gangs. there is a risk under the legislation that they could be deported or go underground before they have a chance to do that. i think theresa may is right. it is easily resolved. the government must be practical in making concessions over the next few days and then people will rally behind it. the i

on july, the 20th will be the one. the champion next to the shopping will stalls and poll position for the british chrome pre itself as an adult swim is aiming phase 8 women, 10 races. red bulls dominance has been set to play 1. 19 of the last french invasive powers under knowledge. probably the stall in seconds for you to the the, the what you have to do with me. so robin, and reminder of all the top stories, hundreds of blank and african migrants remain stranded after they were grounded up in the tennessee and city of facts and bus to the libyan boulder. they say they say for the safety and soon as you present kind sites, as those who want to 2nd to the country, all being protected and focused on the number of people kills a fall during the monsoon reign season has risen to 76 base vitality in the northeast province, a punjab russian government spokesman dmitri pasco offers accused of kia and ukraine, of violating a prison, to swap agreement by sending home 5 ukrainian commanders the family and says that they weren't

this should be in labour's reach and if they- be in labour's reach and if they struggle — be in labour'sh and if they struggle that suggests there i be in labour's reach and if they struggle that suggests there is| struggle that suggests there is still quite _ struggle that suggests there is still quite a _ struggle that suggests there is still quite a big _ struggle that suggests there is still quite a big issue _ struggle that suggests there is still quite a big issue with- struggle that suggests there is . still quite a big issue with labour feeling _ still quite a big issue with labour feeling they— still quite a big issue with labour feeling they have _ still quite a big issue with labour feeling they have enough - still quite a big issue with labour feeling they have enough reasonj still quite a big issue with labour. feeling they have enough reason to turn out _ feeling they have enough reason to turn out for— feeling they have enough reason to turn out for sir— feeling they have enough reason to turn out for sir keir— feeling they have enough reason to turn out for sir keir starm

but people wouldn't be something that ought to be done. but who has the coverage to better the cause that is to put a new patient. if you apply something that is united must something that is united so that you don't have a few people are running away. i'm saying we are not a part of it, but that is the only way. remember that the i a mass was created in 1944, and this is john body and addition was designed not meant another was not designed . 5 countries media simply grafted into the i'm a scheme and the i invest the way i look the way to be a is not a body that is a go to somebody. does they want to keep you in constant slippery you can never around the way of the sooner off of the country is recognized that the safe i will be when else i am. if it tells you that you a corner to me is doing well. do you want to be very wider because means big stuff or was it and some of the money that i owed, bath what kind of countries i'm money is that if somebody says no domestically on days, but for some reason we don't want to use all the donald res

will be looking for those pay awards to be properly funded. see is peter being robbed to pay paul. junior doctors in england started their longest walk out yet today over pay. here are a few dozen of them protesting in liverpool. they are on strike until tuesday. the union says the offer for them isn't good enough. so what do labour make of all of this? notably, kier starmer did not overtly criticise the government's announcement. i know that news about the pay review body recommendations will be on the minds of many public sector workers today. those recommendations will, of course, be subject to negotiation. i don't think it's helpful for me to weigh in on that. at the heart of the government's decisions today are difficult choices, trade—offs... budgets are not infinite, when some ask for higher pay, that what always create pressures elsewhere. will you acknowledge explicitly that a consequence of your decision will mean cuts in the budgets of some key public services? this is a significant pay award. it's one of the most significant we've

that £5 was not to be spent . it'd probably be be spent.s say cash >> taxi drivers always say cash is king, but it's becoming no longer it? longer king, isn't it? >> not if gb news has its way. >> exactly. now on to our royal roundup and here to discuss all the latest is royal commentator judnh the latest is royal commentator judith de silva. brilliant to have you on the show today. now a bit of a ferrari and you can explain it in a little more detail. is camilla not getting what would be this, £360,000 anntu what would be this, £360,000 annuity that before her prince philip was getting so is this the royal family title ning the belt? obviously it was for royal dufies belt? obviously it was for royal duties or is she getting money a different way ? different way? >> she's going to be getting money a different way because i think it is part of tightening the belt and also in the endeavours for there to be more transparency about what it costs to have the family. so the to have the royal family. so the national audit published national audit o

we have these in different countries to be recognized, to be celebrated , to be appreciated, and to be recognized as a factor of formation among the teachers of the country, to learn from each other. i want them to have access and a bank of experiences to change the fields, where the experiences of other people and school administrators of the country are placed, experiences that are pure , special experiences and can be an inspiration for me. we are mentioning that the set of ventilation is actually experiences arzandeh and the transformation states that it is an international event, but only the domestic experience , that is , it is only brought up to a visual transformation of teachers and schools inside the country, or the view of the arena and 2 wider and even outside the country. no, we have a special section , the international section. about 100 works were sent from 17 countries of the world. for the event , teachers and trainers who were in other countries sent about 100 works to the countries of the islamic world. the countries of the world were chosen to be present in this e

[000:00:00;00] today's price in human life should be studied more and it should be noted that we celebrate the opening , wearing new clothes, marriage, housing, new work on this day is a blessing in itself, and i want to congratulate those who worked hard and their work in the day of ghadir resulted in people taking advantage of this valuable work. the report of mr. dr. ainullahi, the honorable minister of health, regarding the measures taken in the field of health, was a significant report. news and explanation for both themselves and their colleagues for the medical and therapeutic community tell our dear people, batman gives hope, hope in the country is not the important thing. the supreme leader of the revolution said on the 14th of khordad that hypocrisy is fundamental in our society today. this action and implementation should be explained to the public by the executives involved in the report that they gave in the field of health that all the hospital beds in the country are 150 thousand beds, if we count 10% have been completed in this period and the health and treatment centers ha

we hope be. think it hope it will be. it will be the best selling car in the world is a tesla model y right now . right now. >> it's not just the best selling electric car, it's the best selling car. so so your husband's experiences , i would husband's experiences, i would say, are different to the 1.2 million people out there who drive plug in cars. and the research says that kind of 80% of them would never go back to a combustion car. so there are people out there who folded them into their lives very happily. and the demand, look at and the demand, if you look at china, look at america, china, if you look at america, if look europe, you know, if you look at europe, you know, it's up and we're unique in the uk is that we've got this real kind of background noise from from tabloid broadsheet from tabloid and broadsheet newspapers who they don't newspapers who say they don't want electrification . but then want electrification. but then we've these issues about air we've got these issues about air quality in towns. we've

they be treated beings. they need to be treated as human beings. to make sure that they are housed in conditions that are safe, that are secure, where they've got the basic amenities that are necessary. now, whether that's a hotel, i don't have a particular issue with that, whether it's an issue with that, whether it's an issue with that, whether it's an issue with people being in hotels . no, issue with people being in hotels. no, i don't. i don't because for me, star hotels, you know , because for me, that's know, because for me, that's never been the main issue here. and i think the problem is that when people get into the debate about, oh, well, we're putting them in hotels for me, that's them up in hotels for me, that's a distraction from the central issue. here, issue. when people come here, whether here legally whether they come here legally or not, they're human beings once they need once they arrive and they need to in secure safe to be housed in secure and safe accommodation. know, we accommodation. you know, we can't people homeless can'

they should be you know, the us should be you know, the us should be you know, the us should be backe soviet union broke up. right now it's at the all time low except for that piece dividend pefiod except for that piece dividend period in the 90s. it's going to dip below 3. president biden has cut defence spending 3% in real terms, which in this world is hard to believe and dangerous for the world. and it's good old great britain still paying our fair share. >> greg but wealthy countries like france and germany are simply not. that's correct. >> i mean, that is unbelievable that the world's third largest economy in germany and the largest economy in europe is not paying largest economy in europe is not paying 2% of their gdp. it shows the hypocrisy of the sort of lecture culture that you see in the eu . and then, you know, the eu. and then, you know, germany is always at the front of the line in france as well with the with the lectures or the virtue signalling. and yet they don't, you know, they don't spend their, their fair amount. so that's that has to change. and again i'm glad th

they got one piece the show you will see now be be still going to be the 1st just to read or you can by, you know, i look at issue special marketing the so notice on the details and i say to me, of a novel that did that to him, but they found it very often this in that i've told you guys, they've been team put, those are some of the media you started it . it really looked at those that any of another ident, you end up being diminished, or maybe what was, how long will it be? this quizzes coupled others empty must be easy for a new lab to monitor the dresser. see that's how it may be done. but i think based on the system for this, have a little bit of a little opinion to to see where that is knowing you're going, okay, i am seeing your 3. so put in nicholas. tell them what simply got. i'm able to go back home. what do i do? see that's going to be that you know me that up. any stuff, leo's lease pain, deal or sad lose all the is the wage k c a speed and o. k. last that on us, a team a little the name of the missile getting this getting i don't know. got to your movie to the title is 30

you should be adventurous and be pushing your boundaries and going for it. so that's that's sort of one angle. on the other side though. there's this is kind of a paradoxical view of what sex is supposed to mean sex means everything in that it's this self-defining act, but it's also supposed to be something that means nothing that you don't have feelings about actually. it's just one physical act like any other and so it would be weird if you had sex and then felt bad about it or that you didn't want to do something because you know, like what does it matter? it's it's just a thing. so there's almost this like kind of dual idea of what sex is everything and nothing that makes it something that you have to do and also something that you shouldn't feel anything about you shouldn't feel emotional about and so in pursuit of that ideal, you know young people especially i think who are really open to kind of be social pressures feel feel like they have to go after these encounters feel like that's what they should be doing and that if they have, you know, some sor

you can be chatting, can be texting be chatting, you can be texting on your.see i a lot of lone diners who i see a lot of lone diners who always a book with them. always take a book with them. yeah. think that's fine? yeah. and you think that's fine? why you don't have to be why not? so you don't have to be effusive talking to effusive and talking to everybody time. effusive and talking to every seey time. effusive and talking to everysee a time. effusive and talking to everysee a lot time. effusive and talking to everysee a lot of time. effusive and talking to everysee a lot of couples just >> i see a lot of couples just on their phones. >> oh, well, not even talking to each other. >> that is another thing, isn't it? >> people who go out together but don't talk to other but don't talk to each other because they're they're on their own mobile phones. >> a gather. but >> so that's a gather. but they're actually dining alone in many yeah. many ways. yeah yeah. >> it'sjust many ways. yeah yeah. >> it's just thing many ways. yeah yeah. >> it'sjust thing you got ma

— this being regarded? this is being not exnected. _ this being regarded?ot expected, and _ this being regarded? this is being not expected, and lots _ this being regarded? this is being not expected, and lots of - this being regarded? this is being not expected, and lots of areas i this being regarded? this is being i not expected, and lots of areas such as cyber and things which are relevant both in south korea and across nato countries. south korea sees itself as a front—line state much as the country is on nato's eastern flank sees themselves as front line. you could see itself as a mark of threat that it brings in some ways the pacific countries like south korea very closely tied to the european eastern flank. and symbolically, this is very important. if they ignore the war and did business as usual, it would affect russia tremendously for city. having south korea visit ukraine, it shows it is something that countries globally should pay attention to is incredibly important and will hopefully yield importance to ukraine and notjust nato. lets hopefully

in one venue, will it be bosnia or then it will be croatia whether it will be one or the other.ay that the location will be determined by uefa and we will already move in that direction when everything is known there, in principle, we have planned everything from the point of view of that, well, again, all the logistical nuances , so i think that if even this it will be either croatia or bosnia or well, wherever it will be, we are ready, the girls are provided with all the conditions in order to prepare well, we are counting on high-quality strengthening of the team, believe me, the signed national teams are quite significant, well, i think that we must fight, it is a dream play in a group champions league in vorskla, so we will do it in order to make it happen. we can see that the first round should have been a match about one person who initiated the transfer and the same . the question is if everything goes well from now on . where do you plan to hold home matches in the championship of ukraine? we have announced that uzhgorod stadium is dniprom was there literally an hour af

how can that be ethical? how can that be legal? how can that be moral? want to find out the truth and i'm blooming well going to find out the truth. nigel farage speaking earlier. >> well, turning our attentions to greece now and the tour operator, tui cancelled all out bound flights to rhodes today up to and including this friday as wildfires continue to spread rapidly across the island . rapidly across the island. nearly 1500 tourists have been flown home in what the greeks are calling the biggest evacuation of its kind . and the evacuation of its kind. and the fires are burning for a sixth day running jet2 and tui both arranged for repatriation flights today while easyjet and to have planned another for tomorrow here. the foreign office says between seven and 10,000 britons, though, are still currently on the island . still currently on the island. and the greek government says there are currently no fires in residential areas of corfu, despite evacuation orders being issued there last night. some of those who did manage to get on a flight to the east

europe who will be overjoyed. will be over'oyed.who is travelling today to check on the - and night. and worth anyone who is| travelling today to check on the bbc weather app. we will see you later. will be back with the headlines after eight o'clock. but will be back with the headlines after eight o'clock.— after eight o'clock. but no-one breakfast _ after eight o'clock. but no-one breakfast it — after eight o'clock. but no-one breakfast it is _ after eight o'clock. but no-one breakfast it is for _ after eight o'clock. but no-one breakfast it is for click. - —— now on breakfast, it's time for click. for some time artificial intelligence has been all around us. you might not have noticed it, but your video streaming services, social media feeds, the maps on your smart phones, they've all been steadily improving their performance because the computers behind them have been learning. and then last year, something important happened. yeah. ai got human — or at least it felt like it did. companies like google and openai started showing

well, it could be. it's worth rtoting why eton — them? well, it could be.clearly doesn't have hope for the brand. he wanted to be more like a everything platform, so it's a signal notjust for users, which i haven't gone down too well — but it was to be something different. it's a real signal to the market want to be something different. more like the app where you can do everything from chapter friends and maybe tweets if we're still falling pleading. you friends and maybe tweets if we're still falling pleading.— still falling pleading. you can't ask or cross _ still falling pleading. you can't ask or cross your _ still falling pleading. you can't ask or cross your friends. i i still falling pleading. you can't i ask or cross your friends. i don't think you can. —— x. it's designed to be and everything up and recognisable brand, but as it fit the other part of it? we all have a certain lexicon in language that we use when we use his services. that's ri . ht, use when we use his services. that's riaht, so use when we use his services. that's right. so he — u

running to be -- maybe to be a candidate member, i guess.resident. i have no on idea on earth what mike pence is running for. that's a separate question, for a separate block. but they to think the electorate is going to wake up today, and there's no evidence of this, and think, you know what? he's got too much baggage. and the republican accountability -- that group is running as that say -- who knows? but the electorate has not done that today. so they're either wondering that, when they, they might wake up in, say you know what? ron desantis doesn't have as much baggage. i'm going to pick him. or they are running to be his running mate or a cabinet position, it seems. >> and if you are not running for president, if you are republican in congress that is trying to just survive this, the answer, other than impeach biden, i can't comment on the indictment is, leave town. >> yeah. >> house republicans -- the house went into recess one day early. and the conventional wisdom is that they did so so that they wouldn't actually have to answer ques

be a rtght. se— being able to bank should be a rtght. seiheet— being able to bank should be a right.on— are just not telling people, you know, the reason they've taken the— know, the reason they've taken this decision— know, the reason they've taken this decision and— know, the reason they've taken this decision and we need to change— this decision and we need to change-se— this decision and we need to change-so that- this decision and we need to change so that people can change that. so that people can ehattehee— change that. so that people can ehatteheelaht— change that. so that people can challenge . and the _ change that. so that people can challenge and the banks can change that. so that people can chalyou e and the banks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, d the banks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, thise banks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, this one,iks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, this one, theren say, you know, this one, there. was a valid reason for some law or was a valid reason for some law er-tatte—

how can that be ethical? how can that be legal? how can that be moral? want to find out the truth and i'm blooming well going to find out the truth. nigel farage speaking earlier. >> well, turning our attentions to greece now and the tour operator, tui cancelled all out bound flights to rhodes today up to and including this friday as wildfires continue to spread rapidly across the island . rapidly across the island. nearly 1500 tourists have been flown home in what the greeks are calling the biggest evacuation of its kind . and the evacuation of its kind. and the fires are burning for a sixth day running jet2 and tui both arranged for repatriation flights today while easyjet and to have planned another for tomorrow here. the foreign office says between seven and 10,000 britons, though, are still currently on the island . still currently on the island. and the greek government says there are currently no fires in residential areas of corfu, despite evacuation orders being issued there last night. some of those who did manage to get on a flight to the east

, i wouldn't be go be place, >> yeah, well, i wouldn't be go be honest. place, to be honest. >> but anywaysport and technology and what we're hearing is now how smart where smart is your car and where i technology coming in and cars technology is coming in and cars are becoming and must are becoming smarter and i must declare i sat in my first debate in the house of lords this week and it was ai and it was and it was on al and it was riveting. it's interesting. it's a subject , riveting. it's interesting. it's a subject, i'm riveting. it's interesting. it's a subject , i'm sure over the a subject, i'm sure over the coming years it was riveting. >> are sure this was a >> are you sure this was a debate in the house lords? it debate in the house of lords? it was. >> it was. em- em— >> it was. and i tell you why. because is future. we because this is the future. we see but future see the future. but the future is and we can read is arriving now. and we can read in times that a smart in the times today that a smart car accidents. car could predict accidents. now, this kind of conversation has ,

them maybe any business day, it'll be 20 bill and then before the, yeah, be the, it'll be most of in the same vein fia, because that's how they own a software and you can check the can feet by from the a b mother. they can feed will stuff. ok tape ok to be seen because as a can see between this already been a yet the nothing. so i'll continue. nothing. so they can the and then up cutting a little bit here because it will get by sign must i had this is or lot will be good or bad that and i the thing the, the slop isabella. one was me that but as could tell me, most of the he below island new mountain loved ones will fit the bus. you must feel a whole lot of you must die suited to 0 to theater. them him, it, well, we have some of the, the little that to us. that'd be cool. we divided by the ceiling, but it's the dining and muscle has csc. i've been on the dock because most to not be 2nd tier to our clinic, electric, but small you i to the water. how about nominated must at all be do mind it color color? definitely fit. curious. yes. you just email you will look and checking out. i'll b

it remains to be to be seen . remains to be to be seen. >> it will be interesting to see how things panfilm career even though he has actually been working still throughout but obviously throughout this, but obviously some of the budget pictures some of the big budget pictures and that been and movies that he's been working kind of working on have kind of withdrawn support him i >> -- >> yeah , i 5mm >> yeah , i think you're right. i >> yeah, i think you're right. i think the big budget pictures, you know, the disney's and the marvel's and the franchises, they're not going to be nipping at but if he if he is at his heels. but if he if he is as humble as he says he is and he in the european he starts maybe in the european market, with indies market, maybe with some indies pendant maybe a sort of pendant films, maybe a sort of a french indie film , he could french indie film, he could maybe slowly build himself back up. but, you know , hollywood up. but, you know, hollywood somewhere where you know , somewhere where you know, insurance is sort of amazing . insurance is sort of amazing. im

but i think more importantly, is that a strategic culture needs to be in place in terms of being more efficient, not having inhibitions about having a strong military industry. so that means the private sector needs to work hand in hand with the government, but that is occurring the so called turning point in germany is i think in policy circles is being embraced by the mainstream parties. it's now just a matter of the citizens also realizing that our strategic choices will have to take place when it comes to spending and sort of the good years of just, you know, going out money will not be present in the near future. but do you think that that brush that will be impressed by the announcements of more money being put into the armed forces? and these are countries. i mean, there's only 11 of the 31 day. 2 members actually reach this 2 percent a threshold. i think this is, roger believes that nato is the us. so if we look at the 16 plus month of this conflict, russia has never touched something that's covered by article 5, like russia. he knows that need to have steve, that this, the am

she'd to be. she'd be she'd have to be. she'd be sacked did. she has sacked for what she did.£5 million pay off. how to get a £5 million pay off. how can that happen? well, she she she she resigned before being what normally would be dismissed for cause. >> yes. gross negligence. i don't know if it goes that far, but certainly dismissed for cause. now, i don't know. i have contrary to what you say, i have read reports that the natwest officials are are saying we're not commenting and we're not saying we're going to pay her anything. so i'm not sure that that's completely accurate yet. but if they do pay her anything substantial, i mean, it's outrageous . it's in the face of outrageous. it's in the face of this. it's absolutely . this. it's absolutely. >> but most people she'd have probably got have written in her contract, wouldn't she? >> she. >> well, she. >> well, she. >> if yes , yes, if but why? >> but if yes, yes, if but why? >> but if yes, yes, if but why? >> you know, what's the reason for resign. >> no, no. stephen makes >> well, no, no. stephen makes a very point. >>

so it will only be only be ready 2040. only be only be ready by 2040.at in energy. i mean, a lot more. mean, we should have a lot more. we have a much we should have a much more diverse energy sources, we diverse energy sources, but we don't because, for instance, energy built ten, energy plants weren't built ten, 11 because people 11 years ago because people thought would long thought it would take too long to online. so it's good to come online. so it's good that there is long term planning now. that there is long term planning noneah, we need to actually >> yeah, but we need to actually make first. make nuclear fusion work first. >> this is why they're >> yes. well this is why they're saying one tricky saying this is one of the tricky things have it, things they have done it, haven't they? >> they've produced like >> but they've produced like a minute because it it requires vast amounts of energy to be put in it to make it work. and they've sort of once or they've only sort of once or twice actually managed to extract more energy they extract more en

i don't want animals to being be bred a way that being be bred in a way that makes suffer makes themes them suffer and makes them live but peter, live shorter lives. but peter, have they're so radical in some of suggestions it'll just of the suggestions it'll just it's not radicalism so much as a silliness. very difficult silliness. it's very difficult to and just to take them seriously and just like, just stop. are doing like, just stop. oil are doing damage to the cause that they're trying to put forward. and as many environmentalists recognise, actually on their own side , so too are peter, i think, side, so too are peter, i think, doing damage to the cause of animal rights because there are many people who won't be on their side because they're being so silly. >> you're absolutely actually, we are. >> we are. the great british pubuc >> we are. the great british public yes. we public love animals. yes. we would totally on their side would be totally on their side if they weren't alienating people stupid suggestions people with stupid suggestions like that has be an essence >> and

but do you think that that brush that will be impressed by the announcements of more money being put into the armed forces? and these are countries. i mean, it's only 11 of the 31 day to members actually reach this 2 percent a threshold. i think this is, roger believes that nato is the us. so if we look at the 16 plus month of this conflict, russia has never touched something that's covered by article 5. like russia knows that need to have steve that this, the american teeth for dom monthly and nothing really has happened with russia tried on the margins with cyber domain and stuff, but was not very successful. so unfortunately, it falls on ukraine. we're russia will not be impressed. i will say i'm not talking and go home like i going to destroy this country and unfortunately that's now pollutants plan to make you crazy. unbelievable, destroyed, denied storage oil integrity and denied the ability to reconstruct and for the people who are left, who have left the country to return back home. that's the plan now, such as a well, i would say it's, it's certainly this the last result to

i'll be his be 10 feet, the 0 with maybe money business. say it'd be 20 is to build a plan, be 3. yeah. be that all the most of in that same vein, fia i, that's the, i don't without seeing the question. can feet vibe from the a b mother, you can see more stuff. look at it. ok to be seen as a can see between is already been a yet the nothing. so i'll continue. nothing. so they can the and then up cutting can movement here because it will be by sign must i had this is order lot will be good or bad that as i the thing the, the slop isabella one was me that but is good. tell me most of the he below island. yeah, i need my loved ones will fit the best semester. a lot of the most size suited to 0 . to see him him, it will really has some of wouldn't got his on the on the little got to isn't that be cool way to abide by that of feeling, but it's the italian muscle has csc. i've been on the dock because most time on the 2nd tier to our clinic. my. let's take but small you i to the what color nominated most at all. we don't mind it color. i definitely feel curious csc just e mail. you can

they're being taxed . perhaps being taxed.have to get a residence parking permit if they then drive through an ltn and get through an ltn and they get fined, taxed, go fined, they get taxed, they go to the centre london, they fined, they get taxed, they go to th> camilla, who caused the >> camilla, who has caused the cost of living

will be less food supply in the long term. find will be lower and there will be less food supply in the_ food supply in the long term. and is there anything we _ food supply in the long term. and is there anything we should _ food supply in the long term. and is there anything we should be - food supply in the long term. and is there anything we should be thinking about to try and mitigate some of these risks? because the science suggests that the world will continue to get warmer, should we be thinking right now there about how we can mitigate some of the risks to agriculture and to crops and food supplies? agriculture and to crops and food su lies? . v agriculture and to crops and food su--lies? . �*, , supplies? that's absolutely right. we need to _ supplies? that's absolutely right. we need to be — supplies? that's absolutely right. we need to be thinking _ supplies? that's absolutely right. we need to be thinking about - supplies? that's absolutely right. | we need to be thinking about true issues, one is mitigation, lowering our emissions, because these rising heat events are link

be able to show. helpful to be able to show accountability _ helpful to be able to show accountabilityty of the bbc if they have _ accountability of the bbc if they have been— accountability of the bbc if they have been more _ accountability of the bbc if they have been more visibility- accountability of the bbc if they have been more visibility of- accountability of the bbc if theyl have been more visibility of what the board — have been more visibility of what the board was— have been more visibility of what the board was doing _ have been more visibility of what the board was doing at _ have been more visibility of what the board was doing at that - have been more visibility of whatj the board was doing at that point have been more visibility of what i the board was doing at that point in time _ the board was doing at that point in time. it— the board was doing at that point in time. , the board was doing at that point in time. . , time. it is quite interesting because we _ time. it is quite interesting because we had _ time. it is quite interesting because we had the - time. it is

so be, but what should be leaving in the capital of bangladesh. also even have the same voice in the air that someone else's inhaling as so when we contaminate to environment, when we destroy nature, but even better to think it says by everyone. and also to answer your question, this time we are having cds, food prices in the world. and if we destroy our exit, go to your lead. if it destroyed our tradition, let us knowledge around food production the time i think trips become even more acute and see via for you. because you then become dependent on for being produced as way, which is not something that's a sustainable. i live in the city where the temperature is pre degree higher already from the neighboring down woods. you know, right? because the other townships having chopped up the trees but in tech got in the name of development and he's our person to become a got to do like a single or we are all going for our, the lives ation discovering all degrees with the concrete. so when you distract nature 8, they certainly range of whether you are re

seems to be brown, but he himself is quite at keen on space x being the name of his space technology company and. and it has been rolled out kind of again like a lot of things happening with twitter late night and nightstands on a weekend. and then some mail things are uh, moving into file space of the moon day. so what we're seeing today is the ex logo being rolled down on the platform as on the almost own page. the twitter account is now an ex logo, but it's still called twitter. and the buttons on the site still say trees. and that's something that's really strong in the twitter of rounding, like they actually created a whole language around social media and, you know, what was what's called micro blogging is simply referred to now as tweets i think to step away from that is a bit of a mistake, and it does seem to be a bit of you almost making a bronze and his image is his image that attractive for people to follow along as well. he says, tweets are going to be reprinted as x is that mean will be x thing instead of treating and diffusion that says this is cynthia smith to well i,

i mean, i wouldn't be. and you wouldn't be— that. i mean, i wouldn't be. and you wouldn't be here. the question. point is anal-m— coming to the question. point is anal-milale- coming to the question. point is that-if.take him i that church or if we take him leaee— that church or if we take him leaee me— that church or if we take him because it's interesting and olvloue— because it's interesting and olvloue-wae- because it's interesting and obvious-was to. because it's interesting and. obvious-was to some obvious example was to some evlenl— obvious example was to some enema-can— obvious example was to some evlenl-eanllo- obvious example was to some extent can to some extent if you can be to some evlenl— extent if you can be to some evlenl a— extent if you can be to some extent a white— extent if you can be to some extent a white supremacist lalllng— extent a white supremacist talking takeover talking about the takeover of auenalla— talking about the takeover of australia america. me australia and america. let me llnlen— australia and america. let me llnlen me— australia and america.

and that can be given in instruction, which could be a problem. nobody needs to use the century link and not only pretty private, someone who's not carry the task and the passenger cars are coming up. that might be in the parking lot so much of around the bridge and the private we have already established questions relate to the slope which it was about a freight truck sort of with the much and the we have made the necessary arrangements. but you seem a lot, especially good. i think the thing since people are waiting in cars just simply because of some, i mean, i think we could make a little dent in the schedule of a freight transport. so that'd be too. and it could be more, it's a buzz when it comes to companies. when you make a little concession to a customer to the people who are going to cry me actually already put them. this would be a huge help if given them usually macdougald you. but just keeping you, because be this would be a part of a good beginning of a systemic solutions to us. it was like wearing the traffic congestion is or leave it

it could be happening already that fake abba tracks are being created by ai.eady for that? no, but i haven't heard any yet, have have you? no, i haven't yet, but no doubt there will be and it's a matter of whether you can trace abba in it or not. you can train alon abba, queen, stones, beatles and at the same time something else comes out. is that original content, or could you sue for copyright? i suppose it depends on what they use right? if you can lead to... i don't know. nobody knows here, it's all regulations, what is going to happen, but it is going to happen. i think there will always be a problem with al music because who will be the centre? will it be a machine? what's that? why... i mean a very normal question for us is why do you think we have been so successful with abba? i don't know. i think it's good enough, but i also think it's genuine because it comes from people who mean what they are doing, who put their heart into it and talent. if you don't have that, if you don't have a centre, who's going to be interested in listening to what? but the

you will be expected to be an effective strategist, advisor and manager your counsel will be relied uponwe confront the multitude of national security issues before us. indeed we face significant challenges. first and foremost as a national defense strategy makes clear china is our primary competitor. the tide is the only nation with the intent and the capability to challenge the interest united states and her allies and partners. at the same time russia remains a violent destabilizing force in nations like iran and north korea continue to push the boundaries of military brinksmanship. to succeed in this environment the u.s. military must better develop its joints capabilities including space, cyber information. as the defense department recently released joint concept for competing makes clear the objective of her nation's adversaries the document warrants if we do not adapt our approach to competition more effectively, the united states risk strategic influence advantage and leverage while preparing for a war that never comes. general brown i'm interested to know how you would promote

to us, that it is possible that it will be completely peaceful, and it will be so. i mean these medium -range missiles. eyes for now i call mine liberally dove factions, and in one and another government they continue to be afraid of decisive steps and they argue that, well, you know, it seems to me like a children's scarecrow again, what we talked about with you, that russia is an eternal cow which cannot, cannot, er, disappear from the face of the earth, because they count on the fact that the victory of ukraine will mean the collapse of the putin regime, and the pro-putin regime opens the er door to the uncontrolled disintegration of russia, and they fear it like hell logic seems to me to be dominant today for a certain segment of the political elite in germany and the usa, which actually keeps the process going . will turn into the collapse of putin's regime, but for me and my colleagues in the center and not only for many experts well, it's a simple , simple question, dear friends, open your eyes and see that the transformation of russia is beneficial to you fr

being taxed to support consuna's, around being taxed to support consuna typical around being taxed tot consuna typical family's around half of a typical family's energy bill. the home office says it's expecting to send an initial 50 people to the uk's first asylum first floating barge for asylum seekers despite seekers on tuesday. despite safety concerns local safety concerns and local opposition. the bibby stockholm, which opposition. the bibby stockholm, whicweek, will around last week, will house around 500 men. government trying last week, will house around 500 m

they shouldn't be it. if you shouldn't be doing it.l can get away with it, it's all right. it's that collapse in right. and it's that collapse in in a moral sense that i think is really at the bottom of all this that worries much. should that worries me so much. should the be making priority the police be making a priority of very of it? it's very, very difficult, isn't it? i think on short, sharp exercises where they might actually do something and catch some people for a matter of weeks focussed in a certain area is the sort of thing that might put enough people for off a while. but to say that this is more important than knife crime or murder murders and even burglaries in your think is probably your house, i think is probably not right because the shops, they can insure themselves. they do calculate the amount of wastage , which is another word wastage, which is another word often for shoplifting that goes on in it. and i can't myself see that this would be a priority , that this would be a priority, although it might be the subjec

and all these processes they are being deployed in parallel and will be deployed, and i tend to think that , definitely, on the one hand, the investments of these states in the ukrainian military-industrial complex may be more risky, but potentially more profitable. yes, so that later these uh, well, we can produce weapons for ourselves and for them, and they will not need to provide us with weapons. instead, we will be able to produce them ourselves, plus these weapons may be needed by other states, and well, in made in ukraine let's call it that, that's why i tend to think that, well, the momentum is only gaining, all this actually indicates a very important process that completely destroys the stamp of russian propaganda that the world is supposedly already tired, that someone there is already tired of supporting ukraine and support will apply no, as we can see, the volume of this support, the pace of this support is only increasing. you understand that these bars are starting to gather and it will be certain, this is an inertial process, it is very difficult to change its content,

what can be done? we know from studies of state statutes, it is not enough to require accurate directories. that has been done and over the decades, it does not work. we have three recommendations. the data must be verified by a reliable message like independent audit and claims data. nonprofit organizations cannot just submit our financial data, but have to submit it to somebody. we need a row requiring states to use secret shopper service by an independent entity. the surveys will determine the accuracy and wait times for mental health services and others. this policy is an important step further -- forward entities needs to be finalized. we also need a medicare advantage plan for its overview. plans should also be required to use their claims data to periodically reconcile these directories. he workforce shortages behalf -- if they are not seeing somebody, or not filing claims, they are not seeing people and they are not in the directory. second, the information should be transparent. in other areas

and so you have to be strong at home if you want to be strong abroad. of europe being the focus since world war ii and it was understandable why it would be after world war ii, nato, stopping the soviets but now the asia-pacific needs to be to your generation, and to what we're doing is how much hard power could we marshall as much as possible to deter china. i this we're going towards maybe having a con flick with china. i think the way to deter that conflict with china is to be strong. so i would have the europeans do more in europe. that is more in their backyard. that is more of an interest for them. i would be willing to be helpful to try to bring it to a conclusion there. but i'm not going to diminish our stocks and not send to taiwan and i'm not going to make us less capable to respond and you have to care as much about your own border as do you about foreign borders so. >> when you talk about trying to bring an end to the conflict, would you push zelenskyy to make concessions to russia to cede land that russia seized in its attack? >> so what i

and those who will finally be able to display this right in the program let us be at your service. we have short episodes where the guest is deaf and the work is completely translated. the subtitles mean the believers. it completely depends on the simplicity of the specifications. now one has to have a lot of love and knowledge of the sound network, and this will have an impact. it is well said that it is a slave's experience, but everything is made as a documentary. it is written from the space on their person. they enter the program with such charm. due to the lack of monologues, the program is also a home with the rhythm and efficiency of the program, and the lack of birth and the absence of mistakes. we will help you to have a guest for only one minute. you are having a difficult time it is very difficult to produce programs from your own experience. the software becomes easy, but when you are a program leader, it is easy to make a happy program, but if you want a program to have influencers, it is very difficult from here. now he said these facts, the endings are from me. may

we wanted to be as good as it can be. we wanted to be great. this is the people's house. you can't be appointed to the house represented, you can only get elected. and so we are so proud to serve here and that is why we do what we do and i would argue to you is being done effectively and with integrity and transparency and collegiality. >> we will now begin our questions. i will start with the questions today and be followed by the ranking member and then we will alternate between parties. i now recognize myself of the purpose of questioning our witnesses. mr. ashmawy. how long have you been in your current position? >> 14 years. a little over 14 years and i started at the end of february, beginning of march 2009. >> ok. your staff director and chief counsel, is that correct? as role of chief counsel i assume you are an attorney is that correct? >> i am. >> i appreciate you being here. i'm going to have some tough questions but we are in a position here where we need to clarify some things, especially in an office to where you are the chief counsel making judgments on peo

when people need to be hurt. and the story needs to be told this children are unable to go outside, inside is extreme. you hook with exclusive interviews and in depth reports, lowest people expect it to be wide. so all together find out. i'll just say right, has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning document trees and live nice the . this is a story the about the passage of the saw just twos, ami when issues story we just, joseph, kind of political scientists meaning the stories we tell about ourselves the way we conceptualize ourselves here with the present, as a power to shape and define a future as far as to know way, a slightly growing and a 100 years time. the paper from these trees young saplings now will form and foliage of books every year. new a claim dried, to contributing a text. by the time these works are read, you and i and everyone in this program will be long gone because these works all for us, for future generations, communicating across space and time for many, many years. this is

being clear with us, being clear with the allies, being clear even when china diplomatically on the oneide of policy. in his work, as mike said, i do think what you got in the report was trying to take u.s. interests and being sure that we were not being unclear about those interests and what our actions would be around them. mike and i have talked about this and the whole group did, any change from the path we are on is probably going to increase some friction. but they are sets of things we believe needed to be done, not necessarily confronting the issue directly but ensuring that all the members of this and beyond with our allies are well-positioned against their enemies. david: i'm told when u.s. diplomats, national security officials meet with senior chinese officials and state we continue to abide by the one china policy, their response is they think we are hollowing out the policy. we still say the words what we do not really mean them so much anymore. we arm taiwan, we have growing bipartisan support for taiwan and even taiwanese independence among some members of congress. sue,