blair's today the executive chairman of the tony blair institute for global change.elcome. >> thank you. >> so tell us what you think about this move, finland and probably sweden becoming members of nato. this is a huge change. finland has been neutral for decades and decades. do you think nato should let them in? >> yes and i think it's completely sensible move from their perspective. you had an act of unprovoked brutal aggression against ukraine and obviously all of these countries are looking for the solidarity that nato membership gets you. and it's an interesting example of how the very thing president putin wanted to prevent, which is nato becoming stronger and enlarging is going to be the very outcome of what he's done. >> what do you say to people who worry that this is the kind of westward expansion of nato that has put a lot of russians, not just putin, ill at ease, that part of what -- into the kind of combustible stew that produced this problem is nato expansion and then offering ukraine and georgia membership and this is one more provocation that we shou

— like that in tony blair's time, alistair campbell— like that in tony blair's time, alistair campbellistair campbell and hunter were close to me at - alistair campbell and hunter were close to me at the - alistair campbell and hunter| were close to me at the daily sound — were close to me at the daily sound but— were close to me at the daily sound but not— were close to me at the daily sound but not like _ were close to me at the daily sound but not like this! - were close to me at the daily sound but not like this! it- were close to me at the daily| sound but not like this! it has -ot sound but not like this! it has got so — sound but not like this! it has got so close _ sound but not like this! it has got so close that _ sound but not like this! it has got so close that it's - got so close that it's dangerous— got so close that it's dangerous and - got so close that it's _ dangerous and antidemocratic, i think _ dangerous and antidemocratic, i think. ~ ., , ., dangerous and antidemocratic, i think. ~ ., ., ., think. even, i know you have to no at think. even, i know you have to go a

the tony blair rock i steve thank you. the tony blair rock opera. a dance, disco. mine was called end of year deal. now it is the prom. and it can be expensive. buying a dress or suit is not a top priority. and so in steps teacher and fairy godmother stephanie, who put out a call to remedy this. stephanie, who put out a call to remedy this-— stephanie, who put out a call to remed this. ., _, ., remedy this. how did it come about? i am a schoolteacher— remedy this. how did it come about? i am a schoolteacher at _ remedy this. how did it come about? i am a schoolteacher at saint - i am a schoolteacher at saint peter's. there was a girl in my form who, for reasons, was struggling to get a dress this year. she said she did not want to go to prom. i spoke to her and said if i can get you a dress, do you think you would want to go? she had a thing and came back to go? she had a thing and came back to me and said yes, miss, if you could get me a dress i would like to go to prom. could get me a dress i would like to go to prom-— go to prom. pop-up shops are

"you are far too close to tony blair, you shouldn't be going to downing street."ook at the mail and i think, "hmm, i have never known a paper," at the moment, "that is closer to a prime minister than the daily mail." and i'm not quite sure why that is and it's clear that there a lot of independence, people like stephen, who can say...who has a stature where he can say exactly what he likes. but, put it this way, if this was a labour prime minister, he'd have gone months ago. he or she would not survive having the tabloids and the telegraph and the times banging on. it's only because they know they can rely on that support. the mail tomorrow will be more professional in supporting borisjohnson than his own team, because they're better at it. but it is also — you are saying if a labour prime minister was in this situation, i think it is worth pointing out that boris johnson is an unusual politician and i don't mean that in a judgemental away, it's simply true that he proves more resilient in moments of pressure than many other politicians and that is not necessarily

. | i'm talking about those people, | it wasn't like that in tony blair's time, alastair campbell wasose frankly that it'5 dangerous i and anti—democratic, ithinic _ and, steven, you've got some writing to do. but i would be interested, i'm sure people that are listening would be interested in the process of producing a column for the daily mail, do you simply write it, send it off and go here you go? or is there a discussion with the editor or one of the editors below him about the angle that you're taking on the story? normally, in the morning i propose a couple of ideas to a features editor and then she speaks with the editor and the choices made between my two ideas and maybe three on some occasions. and then i might talk to the editor if i feel that he's got something to say or i might learn something of what he says or i might not. i've spoken to him this afternoon about a column i'm writing about borisjohnson and i take a much more critical view of borisjohnson than he does. he's perfectly happy about that. when do we get to see it? tomorrow morning. all right, we will watch ou

we end up and if this was the first time that we were meeting the blair's.instead of what has done a formality, going to camp david. so the military court is formally dressed as is appropriate, but the couples were dressed casually, and respectfully. and it's set so much to us about, you know, you have to set the tone. and he did the same with prime minister koizumi that july. open collar, get to know each other, great allies, let's talk about history, let's talk about our relationship. i watched in the end the two couples spent a lighthearted weekend together, watch that movie talked about, at a press conference off camp, a brief one, and a much more calm time in our world, which is so impressionable to us, and really resonates with why the presidency [inaudible] plays like camp david. >> mentioned when gordon gout brown visited. and i know we had a photo. the contrasts in the photo between gordon brown and tony blair. >> it's a bit more formal. and you can see that the president is wearing it while, and he's, i'm sure, striking up a relationship as a great

wandsworth council, true blue tory councils that were even conservative during the heyday of tony blairerity, and they have turned their back on the conservative party. that is really interesting. not an amazingly good night for the labour party, but i think certainly a worse night by a margin for the conservatives.— a worse night by a margin for the conservatives. ~ ., ., , ., ., ~ ., conservatives. what do you make of it? interesting _ conservatives. what do you make of it? interesting that _ conservatives. what do you make of it? interesting that the _ conservatives. what do you make of it? interesting that the sun, - conservatives. what do you make of it? interesting that the sun, if - conservatives. what do you make of it? interesting that the sun, if you i it? interesting that the sun, if you look at the sun, has actually a rather poor quality version i'm afraid for tomorrow's paper but are you going to korma quietly? what good news there was for labour and there was some good news and dramatic in some places has been kind of overshadowed by the police's announcement.— announcemen

and gordorr— street and outside of tony blair and gordon brown. lot— the iraq war, the country did not want a lot of advisers, they wanted safe and _ want a lot of advisers, they wanted safe and not mr chris met nick i gordon brown although he didn't call the election when they wanted them to call— the election when they wanted them to call it _ the election when they wanted them to call it the rest is history. so, i think— to call it the rest is history. so, i think we'll _ to call it the rest is history. so, i think we'll be looking, people will be — i think we'll be looking, people will be looking for different qualities safe for pair of hands, possibly— qualities safe for pair of hands, possibly in ben wallace is an interesting profile.— possibly in ben wallace is an interesting profile. labour party ahead of the — interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls _ interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls as _ interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls as we - interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls as we

than 1a prime ministers, starting with winston churchill, right through to margaret thatcher, tony blairweekly audience between monarch and prime minister, just one aspect of the queen's work on affairs of state, as our deputy political editor vicki young reports. the queen and her prime ministers. this was a reunion organised in the 1990s. head of state and head of government appear side by side for dozens of public events, but the relationship is forged behind closed doors — weekly meetings at the palace... nice to see you again. lovely to see you again. ..that we only get a glimpse of. the queen's views are kept private, political neutrality carefully adhered to, her words written by her prime ministers. i pray that the blessing of almighty god may rest upon your counsels. her first was winston churchill. he was protective of this new young sovereign who had so much to learn. archive: now, upon the - shoulders of sir anthony falls the role of the queen's first minister. - after churchill came anthony eden, whose decision to send troops to suez in 1956 brought national humiliation. in

tony blair certainly appreciated the queen's advice after his landslide victory for labour.l, but sometimes deeply insightful. it's very good to welcome you here... when you have to explain what you're trying to achieve, it's a very good form of therapy. imagine doing that to the world's greatest public servant who's seen it all and heard it all. there's really no better way of getting your head straight about what you're trying to do. 1a prime ministers — 1a very different politicians with their own visions, worries and agendas. for seven decades, the queen has worked with all of them, a monarch at the heart of a democratic constitution — advising, encouraging and warning, providing continuity as each new political tide swept in. vicki young, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

tony blair certainly appreciated the queen's advice after his landslide victory for labour.ghtful. it's very good to welcome you here... when you have to explain what you're trying to achieve, it's a very good form of therapy. imagine doing that to the world's greatest public servant who's seen it all and heard it all. there's really no better way of getting your head straight about what you're trying to do. 1a prime ministers — 1a very different politicians with their own visions, worries and agendas. for seven decades, the queen has worked with all of them, a monarch at the heart of a democratic constitution — advising, encouraging and warning, providing continuity as each new political tide swept in. vicki young, bbc news. what a remarkable lifetime of service. that's it for us on tuesday. thanks so much for watching. —— on newsday. do stay with bbc news. hello. a new month starts with very similar weather. after tuesday's big cloud, showers and thunderstorms, umbrellas at the ready for wednesday. the showers probably not as widespread, but there will still be some heavy

selma blair getting candid on the darkest moments in her life.or last-m-minute gift shopopping rashihida... i'm puputting a bobow on it! w . ...even n sneaking a away for a vacacay rashida.a. shhh! ! i've eararned ththis, okay?? earn 5% % cash back k in yor totop eligiblele spend catat, up to $5$500 spent e each billing cycycle. with thehe citi custstom℠ ca. ububrelvy helplps u fightt mimigraine attttacks. u do i it all. ububrelvy helplps u fightt mimigraine attttacks. one dose o of ubrelvy,y, quickly y stops migrgraine in its traracks withinin 2 ho. dodo not take e with stronog cyp3a4a4 inhibitorors. mostst common siside effs were nauausea and titiredne. dodo not take e with stronog cyp3a4a4 inhibitorors. ask ababout ubrelvlvy, the anytimime, anywhehere migrainine medicin. openen talenti a and raise t th. to g gelato madede from scrar. raise the e jar toto all five e layers. raisise the jarr to thehe best gelalato... you've e ever tasteded. tatalenti. raiaise the jara. at hamptonon by hiltonon, contntactless ararrival means she can n skip the f

the conservative party, when i found them in the kind of post—blair, it was a very interesting spaceeople like myself to be in, and the coalition party was very interesting, and i don't think, actually, that david cameron was that dissimilar to tony blair. so, i think i actuallyjust found more commonality... the reason i say that is you say politics is a bit like dating and you will work with anybody. yeah. you did more than work with borisjohnson, i mean you praised him as a real champion of women's rights, you described him as "one of my feminist heroes," this wasn'tjust working with him, you were saying, he is the guy. the guy is going to sort it. yeah, no, i really wanted him to become prime minister so i was happy to do that because he did and he does believe in gender equality. do you know what? sitting down with people and getting to know them personally, you get to know what makes them tick and whatnot, and as an example, i wouldn't write that kind of stuff forjacob rees—mogg because i don't think he is a feminist, i don't think he believes in the basic human rights that wome

tony blair certainly appreciated the queen's advice after his landslide victory for labour.l, but sometimes deeply insightful. it's very good to welcome you here... when you have to explain what you're trying to achieve, its a very good form of therapy. imagine doing that to the world's greatest public servant who's seen it all and heard it all. there's really no better way of getting your head straight about what you're trying to do. 1a prime ministers — 1a very different politicians with their own visions, worries and agendas. for seven decades, the queen has worked with all of them, a monarch at the heart of a democratic constitution — advising, encouraging and warning, providing continuity as each new political tide swept in. vicki young, bbc news. the former conservative cabinet minister, dame andrea leadsom, has added her voice to the criticism directed at borisjohnson about lockdown parties at downing street. in a letter to her constituents, she said there were unacceptable failures of leadership that were the responsibility of the prime minister. live to westminster

so can move blair down. what i like about the course is the guerrillas common is there like people yesterday. and what i learned is that hunting isn't good because animals are like people are gone live. the project has made many of the visitors see the forest with different eyes, like shante tears, some 90 percent of the one time coaches have become farmers. and that's what the children see while they grow up. but the guerrilla guardians clubs don't want things to stop their move wrong. go unfair. do we want to know those zone to be created was on which the measures to guarantee the survival of the guerrillas are respected rush because the species is in danger of extinction. finish by this young alma that's why he only takes his children to the edge of the forest. well, look here, this trail, what animal left, that trail, that he does on a porcupine. he wants his children to know about animals, but he also wants them to know when to leave the forest to its inhabitants. once again with soon that be careful wo

of newscast on bbc sounds the other day we were talking about there's a new rock opera about tony blair. and i said, oh, i'd love it if there was a newscast musical. big musicalfan. and i said, but please don't put too much effort into it. don't, like, do a demo of a whole newscast musical. jeff from indianapolis has actually done a demo of a newscast musical. so that's the first amazing thing. the second amazing thing is he's taken lots of newscast characters and written songs about them based on actual musicals. no! so there was one about chris mason based onjesus christ superstar. so here isjeff serenading you, chris, in the style of andrew lloyd webber. # chris mason newscaster # do you think you're what they say you are? # chris mason, editor. # do you think you're what they say you are? five stars. brilliant. well done, jeff. oh, that's a work of musical genius, that is. i'm blushing, jeff. i'm blushing. that is blooming marvellous. thank you. and jeff also did one for katya, which is called the jellicle katya, which is the only way you can make me like cats. did he do one for you

have beenin politicians like tony blair have been in the past, and i think for labour to be thinking a diverse electoral coalition. it combines traditional working—class voters, quite affluent young voters in university towns, you've got to have somebody who says, this is what labour is for, this is our vision, this is what we stand for. at the moment, it feels to me that labour is a party that is trading off and reacting against some of the scandals happening to the conservatives. that can take you quite a long way, particularly in a set of local elections which is about delivering a message to the government, but i think mostly in aliss would agree that labour is not where they need to be if they were looking at winning a majority, and i do think that comes down to keir starmer. ., , ., , , . starmer. tim, nearly 24 hours since the olls starmer. tim, nearly 24 hours since the polls close- _ starmer. tim, nearly 24 hours since the polls close. where _ starmer. tim, nearly 24 hours since the polls close. where do _ starmer. tim, nearly 24 hours since the polls close. where do you - s

coming up we're going to have a lot more with my conversation with selma blair, moving past the labelsternet? it's beyond gig-speed fast. so gaming with your niece, has never felt more intense. hey what does this button do? no, don't! we're talking supersonic wi-fi. three times the bandwidth and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. that's powerful. couldn't said it better myself. you just did. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you can do anything. whoa. ♪ girl you know it's been way too long ♪ ♪ i got to get back in my zone ♪ ♪ ooh wee ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ alright ♪ ♪ come on ♪ ♪ come on ♪ ♪ 3... 2... 1... ♪ ♪ you know i'm feeling too good to be cooped up ♪ [ music stops ] ♪ hey ladies, don't we look good? ♪ ♪ we came to have a good time baby ♪ ♪ said i'm feeling too good to be cooped up ♪ ♪ me and all of my girls gonna tear it up ♪ >>> we're back, 8:36 and a candid conversation with actress and advocate selma blair. >> yeah, our conversation was as wide ranging as her new memoir in the first part of the interview, she shared her struggles over the ye

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that evening, ed's father and mother were housed at the traditional rehearsal dinner at blairk-tie affair included beside members of the wedding party, mamie eisenhower, the wives of the four four groomsmen, te president's brothers and their wives, and a few other friends and relatives. members of the wedding party exchange traditional gifts. millions of people throughout the world waited in anticipation as the white house prepared to celebrate the wedding. historians took note that tricia was the eighth daughter of a a president to be married in the white house, that hers was the first june wedding held their and the first marriage ceremony to be performed out-of-doors at the executive mansion. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the father of the bride to be unexpectedly visited the press center and express a poetic view to reporters about the possibility of rain when he explained that a soft rain caresses the marriage. and then anymore lighthearted vein he said, -- >> a little rain will keep people indoors and they will remember it more. >> in spite of threatening skies, tricia decided to go forward

tony blair won three elections _ labour government?old. my years, when he was out in the cold. my interest is in getting the labour party into power so we can change the lives of millions of people, thatis the lives of millions of people, that is what drives me. i want to bring about change to benefit millions of people and we can only do that by winning elections, i'm fed up with opposition, you need to get into power to change lives, we did it three times under tony blair and i am very interested in that discussion about how the labour party gets into position to win a general election. we've done a huge amount in the past two years and change the labour party profound that, whether that is tackling anti—semitism, whether it's making clear where we stand on nato, a relationship with the business community, more work to do but i want to win elections. sir starmer, thank you- — thank you. you can see a bit of the grey skies behind keir starmer. let's find what is happening with the weather and the rest of the uk. bit murky behind you?

but with the employee, blair got people get on the natal equal about the coffee while i'm all the way it is a fairly give it up until bought a book, look all new york that i'll but i can make it possible. i don't get a hold the mafia layer to tell what i came out to them. a way of i am a local yeah. period. i'm me. that's very old. i mean, what, on your own, a full belly, your one on the manfully. it will knowledge, but the only award unity, the what i am in my, why the a bit on the way it will be. and i to see you know, be able to, with a company in those on the lang or a i want a book. and i want to know because a lady that got this i want to use, i mean think he knew it. he had a but your to the put and then i am gay, better that i'm into the doesn't what was up it'll, it'll put a little bit thing. my amplitude. yeah. the next one is a very long a long i mean, i had a lot of i would do it and it i and my wife got the i would have a good. i mean it is. yeah. i mean, no, ma'am the, my, you know, we're getting the or the think lucio m a n. mm hm. fancy way wayne. finish a name or what

another area in of the white house neighborhood in lafayette square that she cared about was blair house where presidents had typically put up heads of state visiting heads of state and i came across this letter and i should say that when i did my book on mrs. kennedy's first lady ship as part of the university, press of kansas's modern first lady series. i did that book on mrs. kennedy in early 2000s and none of her papers had that at that time been open most are still closed at the kennedy library, but her papers on the restoration are now open as of about 2011, but i did discover a letter in the wardrobe museum exhibit that went around the country in the early 2000s about mrs. kennedy's wardrobe and included a letter that she wrote to henry dupont the great owner and founder of the winter term museum in delaware the great expert on american decorative arts, and she assigned him and appointed him to be the head of the fine arts committee at the white house and she wrote to him on her. beautiful blue stationary in her stunning handwriting and she said we've got to do something about laf

he is not tony blair.g. i do and that that's not happening. i do think we have _ and that that's not happening. i do think we have to remember he's coming — think we have to remember he's coming from a very poor, very difficult — coming from a very poor, very difficult position at 2019. he has made _ difficult position at 2019. he has made some headway but like you say, there's— made some headway but like you say, there's treen— made some headway but like you say, there's been big stories for him to capitalise — there's been big stories for him to capitalise on. can there's been big stories for him to capitalise om— there's been big stories for him to capitalise on. can we take a pause was back pp _ capitalise on. can we take a pause was back up and _ capitalise on. can we take a pause was back up and talk— capitalise on. can we take a pause was back up and talk about live . was back up and talk about live dams, greens and let's share the riches. thank you both for now. let's catch up with the rest of the

introduced me to selma blair, she took my hand.hand like a chivalrous person of old. [ laughter ] and she bit my hand. of course, i let out a yelp. because i'm not an alpha male. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: she bit it hard? >> she bit it -- yeah, there were teeth marks. and, you know, and she said something to the effect of, "oh, come on, don't be a weenie." and i found out later, i guess that was her way of saying hello. to her credit, this was about, i don't know how many years later, we were both doing "hellboy 2." we were both doing adr at the same time, at the same sound studio. i show up, she's the only other person in the waiting room. this is hazy, so i hope i'm remembering this properly. she's reading a magazine. i sit down, we acknowledge each other. she looks up from her magazine, "sorry i bit you that one time." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: a werewolf. >> selma, your gift for comic timing makes it all okay. since then we're friends. >> jimmy: the show is "the orville: new horizons." it premieres on hulu one

you are, but we'll, we'll get the employee blair got people get on, then i'll get a coffee. glad rommel though it is a fairly a bible. look, all new york i'll but i can make it possible a hold the mafia later to tell what i came out. there might be a way of i am a local yeah. period on me. that's gabby old. i mean, what on your own approved on a one on you manfully a when i met you unity to what i am in mama. why did it on the way for me and i had to say, oh okay, with a company in those on the lang or a a book. and i want to know because a lady that got this i want to use. i mean, think he the new one up at the top, he had a local. what is your to put in anyway? i'm gay. better that i'm interested in what was up it'll it'll put a little bit my company to. yeah, the next one is a bit of a loan, a loan. i mean i had a lot of what we do. i thought that i had my wife got the idea. you know, we're going to be good. i mean, it is. yeah. i mean, my mom, the miller, my dad was worth it or does it include c o m a. m a a. when police look at it, it's the name or what is it to name e

but with the employee, blair got people get on there about a coffee, a family give it a bible look. all mean you're that i'll but i can make it possible a hold them later to tell what i came out. a on the way i am a local yeah. po it on me. oh, by the old. i mean, what on the order, confirm, can they own a full belly, a one on the manfully, it will knowledge, but the guy on your wall, you mean that either one of them in mana, why he didn't knew i just when i had to see him, you know, be able to the delivery ah, in with a bug me and my mom company and and those on the languor. i've a lot of ways to keep up with a cut out. i was able, can i want to know because a lady that got the solemn auto use and then p e the new one up a people yet i'm at the lower level with the local bodies, but i your 24000. anyway, i'm gay. better that i'm it is, it doesn't work. so if we put a good thing, my amplitude. yeah, the next one is a sub either a loan that you me a minute on. i mean, i had a lot of, i would do, i thought. and if i had my wife got the idea, you know, we're going to be a good. i mean,

but with the employee, blair got people get on them a little bit, a coffee while i'm a little bit of a basic, a fairly good . it's a bible. look all new york i'll but i can make it possible. i don't get a hold the mafia layer to tell what i came out to them a the way i am a local yeah. period. i me for my old i'm in what on your own. a full belly, your one on a man from the a will knowledge but the only award unity to what i am in mana, why it? i knew i just when i had to see i mailed it with a manual company in on the lingo or a, a book. and i want to know because a lady that got this, i want to use. i mean, he knew one of my people. he had a local body to but i your to put and then i am gay, better that i'm interested in what was up it'll, it'll put a little bit thing my company, do you have a good one? thanks a lot of the loan that you me a minute. i don't i don't know. i mean, i had a lot of i would do. i thought i did that. i had my wife got the idea. you know, we're going to be a good. i mean, it is. yeah, i mean, no m m m l m i r a z o m a n. mm hm. fancy way, wayne police loo

but with the employee, blair got people get on them about that a coffee while i'm a little bit of a basic, a fairly give it a bible look. all mean you're that i'll but i can make it possible a hold them later to tell what i can tell you the money a the way i am a little yeah. period. i me for my old. i mean, what on your own approved on a one on the main player will knowledge but the only award unity, the way i mean my why did on the way for me and i just, you know, be able to, with a company in, in those a crumbling or a record i was able can i want to know because in lady i got this i want to use. i mean, think he the new one up at the thought he had a yeah. your to put in, then i am gay, better that i'm into, he doesn't what was up it'll, it'll put a little bit thing my company do yet, and i thought i'd go get one fixed. that was a very good or me loan that you me a lot going on. i mean, i had a lot of i would do, i thought i did that. i and my wife got the i would have a good i you know, i mean it is. yeah. i mean, no, ma'am. all you have is worth it for those. i think lucio ah ah ah.

i wouldn't, i should be up at the more liberal went by hebrew, blair liberty and his nightly with no friends. that was a new nissan you said they're all say you heard you, but it's a more mil is that let us live. oh me. oh yeah, i use use the me ah, it wasn't just south eastern ukraine's big cities that came on to hundreds of vintage areas became a, was peace ended the overnight. it was hard to agree on humanitarian car doors with the ukrainian military. and they weren't always respected. people will often evacuated under a hail of bullets. we'll check towards the folks and get that. but you know, nobody in the green, nothing is done. they don't get the light of the wasn't on the floor sitting there with the keys talks about the fuel doses, and i've shut the book and what was it the but when you say the yeah, i said those up a phone is on them. i didn't come and get off that and then got it. so july or, and it was the problem that we're listening. and since i remember that there was a bullet on this, just discuss a little bit of crystal photos with monday. i know that i'm looking at

if you think if i shouted the people from the village would come by my, you have bullshit all g e, blair, me, they go to 33. will. the big problem for the owners today will be excitement because the dog is very sensitive to the mood of its human partner, late this war called bon your model. even the schools found her through 'til. linda has come from northern italy with his newfoundland dog reef. thank you. no longer wants to see if these candidates meet the standards. he said when he started 6, the school has 15 of shoots around italy. it's a global pioneer when it comes to canine ro, to rescue jam wanna keep, boom. we're a team. i'm never alone. jojo every year that grief and i travel around italy to see if the dogs taking the test are following our philosophy. request the philadelphia valentino any others have several rounds of testing still to complete with tom on with now back to shore, darling. he wanted it to read take so if it's a towing valentina focus is on the back of stones. oh oh oh oh oh oh that will know that about to an are you ready? got done with that now we have to swi

new person, which was the worst i wouldn't, i should be up at the more for you, but went by hebrew, blair liberty, and he's not a new one. you said they're all say you heard you, but the more 1000000 that the possibly know. oh me. oh yeah, i use use use the me ah, it wasn't just se me. ukraine's big cities that came on to fire hundreds of vintage areas became a war zone. peace ended the overnight it was hard to agree on humanitarian car doors with the ukrainian military. and they weren't always respected people, often the evacuated under a hail of bullets. we'll just talk to folks and do that. but you know, nobody in the green is done that. don't get the light of the was, these are all in the city. really nice little the keys, thoughts are such as not sure doesn't but believe me, i've shut the book and what was that they did not want to be shown in the state of georgia, a 100 percent. if one is on the margin, this coming get off. suppose that and then go to next or july or, and it was a problem. so this i thought, well, i've seen it since i remember that there was a bullet on this. just d

still bit of a northerly component, though, as you make your way in the napa and blair also into fairfield. so we're not done with that offshore wind just yet. that is going to continue through the evening hours. i'm ashley tonight. but the overall trend now is we're going to see the higher moisture content being brought by that on shore breeze overnight. tonight. and that will bring down the fire danger by tomorrow, but still breezy in spots overnight. then by tomorrow afternoon, more of a general sea breeze kicking in late in the day. and that's about as bad as it's going to get because we've got a great weekend ahead, weather-wise temperatures looking really nice out toward the golden gate bridge. busy out there on a friday why not? it's certainly nice weather out there and a lot of games around the bay area tonight. a lot of places to go out there and enjoy as well. high pressure going moving overhead. that will bring some warm sunshine. some nice weather ahead for the weekend fog. i think that with some we may have to contend with, but not tomorrow. you'll see overnight tonight skies

you said blair said when you said it doesn't matter. you could put it in on a given my doing is switching. oh man, he might, and rallies also took place. internet's, they called gibbs of the constitution and demanded that the people re protected from fascism on april 7th, 18 president of ukraine to kina made a speech for the disposal of his blue which but it was this under titters fishing. as a hood, fema, you're probably not there glove. could you get a book both? if my station was no the gift, but i was doing the back a little, you moved from it a lot, some norrick i still grants got used to pro with was where i'm supposed to use you . but are you on the $5.00 off a dollar? we're point such here. so now workable. scuse me scarlet, but that is dylan you was. so dorothy show, erica garcia is i assumed that you started ross each a stop doing loosely. oh, in april 2014 ukraine's leaders started to divide the country's population into us . and them were krajina, buford, kara austin, the coachman, still greater than yessir of darrell cluste

you on the blair, at a journal claim. yeah. pretty much stacy bye me small. yeah. let schneider is that a book called dunnahugh. she has to easily of the when you said to me, but the giving me where to boise bobby, which incorporates to my book invoking karina. but that one moment cuz i to the so number is home is when i go go the stamps. could you put your name or your old nature you'd like me to pull your brain? i thank you. what i see. are you from union wars which i must get on a police just know speak to somebody in the plan? well done, a break windshield appointment for my children and i thought you were is us a 20 or ciocca? what? what did you play of computer you? beat was away. so you can project i need is literally only yan yos, least the freedom of concordia lashley, kimly little cousin muslims coma selina bushes who is so used at the door with jim, just 3 of museums and one is about to do so. so bob, boss, me believe if you could cut out can, couldn't corn good nicholas bureau was a daily chilled. can you sleep dollars because these to complete and seek

emily chillingly blair at a you know, crane. yup. anyway. stacy by me smoother. let shin i live in a book called done the huge shift to easily of the when you said to me, but the giving me where to boise bobby, which incorporates from my book invoking craner, but that a still number is homeless. when i go go social systems, could you put your name, you or your old nature, you'd like me to pull your brain? i think what i see are you from union wars which almost grown up with this just to speak to somebody wanting him in the plan will done a break windshield appointment for my children. and i thought you were, is us a 20 or ciocca with did you have to put a u. b was away. so you can project i need is literally only yan yos, least the fuels of come could. here lashley, kimly, cousin muslims, k, the senior bushes his course. i use the tool with jim just 3 of these instances. one is about to please do so. so bob, boss, me, belizean mckee, cook cut out, i couldn't corn go. it was a, dinah chilled cook. he slid dollars. if was these to not complete on the 2nd, it's like

let's talk to anton speed jack, who's a senior fellow, they tony blair institute where he specializes in u k. u relations. he joins us from london. welcome to d. w. explain to was why it would matter if the u. k. a chose to walk away from this deal unilaterally. thanks for having me. i think it's really important to take a step back here and go back to the autumn of 2019. when we were in agreement between the u. k and the after a long period of the nation, you will remember that a very purchased process. and you can the manage to find a deal which included so called northern ireland protocol which avoided any kind of food or checks between the republic of ireland and northern ireland. but instead created some restrictions in terms of the movement of goods between great britain and within ireland. now this still was really important because as we know, the history of northern ireland is one of, of why ones. and it is really essential to preserve the good friday agreement and the protocol does, does exactly that. but if it, if it impinges on people's everyday lives in britain chooses to

even the correct gentleman blair, at a urinal crane. yup. anyway. stacy by me small. yeah. let schneider is that a book called dunnahugh. she has to easily when you said to me, but the giving me where to boise bobby, which include place for my book, invoking carina but one moment cuz i to the so number to reach this home is when i go go social systems, could you put your name you or your old nature, you'd like me to pull your brain as i can. i see it. are you from union wars woods almost grown up with this just as quick as a body one. in the plant, i'm all done, a break windshield appointment for my children, and i thought you were is us a to your children? what? what did you play of computer? you? beat was a web. so you can project i need is literally only yan yos, least the fuels of concordia plan nationally, most cousin, mostly on sky miscellaneous, bushes whose course i use it or what kim just area, museums and wonderful about to do so. so bob, boss, me, well, easy, if you could cut out can, couldn't corner nicholas bureau was a valid shortcut. he slew dollars if was di

except when tony blair injohn major went and did thatjoint conference.nd nobody listen to them. they were shouting from the rooftops and this is the first possible step towards it. the interesting thing is of course the dup were not quite sure whether they would agree to a power—sharing if they don't, then the port nor irish public are going to have to go back to the polls and another six potentially, which could actually get sinn fein even more support. take us to a story in the news in brief stories at the bottom thereof the telegraph with the headline scholz must visit kyiv to prove his loyalty. scholz must visit kyiv to prove his lo al . �* scholz must visit kyiv to prove his [0 al . �* ., , . ., scholz must visit kyiv to prove his loal.�* . _ loyalty. i'm fascinated by the relationship _ loyalty. i'm fascinated by the relationship between - loyalty. i'm fascinated by thej relationship between ukraine loyalty. i'm fascinated by the - relationship between ukraine and germany and have accordingly and appallingly germany have dealt with their reaction b

spoke with a special agent who was involved in this case from the san francisco office about, john blairant to play a soundbite from your interview with him. >> there is an increase in both the level of violence and the number of individual actors since the suit summer. what are we paying the closest attention to? antigovernment extremism is our highest threat, followed by racially motivated violent extremists. >> what can you add what we are hearing about this growth in these sorts of problems? cmac just a little over a year since the january 6th capitol insurrection. the caseload of investigations related to violent domestic extremists has more than doubled since the spring of 2020. the number of individuals who are involved, perpetrators of this kind of suspected behavior. and also the level of violence. basically the department of justice said that they announced they are going to create a special unit to prosecute cases just like this one. >> because of this increase. here in california, we have 45 groups that are antigovernment as well. >> that's right, according to the southern po

you said blair stand when you simply didn't come until you could put it in on a given my doing is switching. oh man, he might and rallies also took place in dentist. they called gibbs of the constitution and demanded that the people re protected from fascism on april 7th, 18 president of ukraine to kina made a speech for the disposal of his blue which but it was this under tourist fishing as a hood fear. mm hm. um you probably dont have glove cuz you get a book book fair. my station was one of the gift, but i was doing the proposal from it a lot, some norrick. i still grants got to me, but he used to promise you that he had tacos where i'm supposed to use you. but are you on the $5.00 off a dollar we're point such here, so now work. oh, scuse me scarlet, but that is dylan you was. so dorothy show, erica dorsey, it seems that you start to ross each a story loosely. oh, in april 2014 ukraine's leaders started to divide the country's population into us and them krajina, abuja kara, or standing the and the coachman still greater than yessir of dental cluster. oh, could you to just issue a carte

, see i so bob, boss, me, in fact zone is the blue any, you put a gin of category even killing the blair, at a urinal crane. yup. anyway, stacy by miss lula much and i was on a boat called dunnahugh. she has to easily of the one you said to me, but the giving me where to boise bobby, which incorporates from my book invoking carina. but cuz i to the so number is home is when i go go social systems, could you put your name, you or your old nature, you'd like me to pull your brain? i thank you. what i see are you from union was, was almost here on a police just know, speak to somebody in the plan will done a break windshield appointment for my children. and i thought you were, is us a 20 or ciocca? what, what did you have to put a u. b was allowed. so you can project i need is literally only yan yos, least the fuels of concordia plan nationally. most cousin muslims k, the senior bushes whose course i use it or what tim the study of museums and one is for what to do so. so well, boss, me, well, easy that you could cut out. i couldn't corn go. nicholas bureau was a daily chilled cook. he slid