her blair was shot in the head. here's abc's mola lenghi. >> reporter: tonight, these new images showing elliot blair with his wife on vacation in mexico as the mystery into his death deepens. the california couple seen here dancing, celebrating their one-year anniversary the night before he died. mexican authorities ruling his death a tragic accident after he fell from a second floor balcony at the las rocas resort and spa in baja, california, just a week ago. but tonight, a lawyer for the family claiming blair was the victim of a shooting. >> the main investigating officer walks over from elliot's body, looks at kim, and tells kim through the interpreter that there's a bullet hole in elliot's head. >> reporter: the family's attorney saying blair stepped outside the room to scare away noisy pigeons. resort staff later waking his wife, alerting her that he'd fallen. tonight, abc news obtaining 911 calls from that night. at 12:50 a.m., the resort calling to report, quote, a person who apparently suffered a fall, find

arkansas also blair's family wanted to have toxicology tests run on blair's body before it was embalmedof their own independent investigation to prove he was not intoxicated and had fallen over some balcony. however, barnett says a funeral home official had told his family that his body had already been embalmed. it was a devastating blow for family. >> when elliott's mother said the body's already been embalmed, the family was destroyed. i mean, tim fell into the fetal position screaming, the whole family -- and this was one of those moments, also having to experience the death again. >> reporter: blair's body is still in mexico. his family is trying to get it back to the u.s. as soon as possible. barnett says the mayor of anaheim, california, is in communication with some high ranking officials in mexico to try and help family with hair efforts. eric -- their efforts. eric our prayers and thoughts with the family to try and find out exactly what happened and if there are lying about it in mexico. christina, thank you. arthel? arthel: well, eric and christina, more than a year after a

he shared this video of blair and his wife at their wedding.y were both lawyers who work for the orange county public defender's office. they were vacationing at the resort and spa in mexico last weekend to celebrate their first wedding anniversary. barnett says this is video of the couple happily dancing rosarito hours before he was found dead at the resort last saturday. barnett says his wife woke up around 1:40 a.m. to hotel staff outside her door asking some guy was her boyfriend. he says she went downstairs, discovered her husband faced down on the ground and started screaming for help. she says she does not know why he was outside at that time. >> why he's in front of the hotel room in his underwear, t-shirt and socks. it doesn't extends he was out there at all. >> mexican authorities say elliott blair was intoxicated and died after falling from the balcony of his hotel room but blair's family strongly denies that claim. they say a detective at the scene told his wife he'd been shot. >> they literally looked over and look at the body and

— the sort of bad tribute act to ton blair? ~ . ~ ., ,., tony blair?lair? what i think about the nhs is what everyone - tony blair? what i think about the nhs is what everyone has| tony blair? what i think about i the nhs is what everyone has to say about it, nothing will happen in the nhs until they deal with the crisis of workers. deal with the crisis of workers-— deal with the crisis of workers. ~ . ., deal with the crisis of workers. . ., deal with the crisis of workers. ~ . ., workers. what made you so bad tribute act? _ workers. what made you so bad tribute act? because _ workers. what made you so bad tribute act? because people - workers. what made you so bad tribute act? because people arej tribute act? because people are t in: to tribute act? because people are trying to emulate _ tribute act? because people are trying to emulate the _ tribute act? because people are trying to emulate the past, - trying to emulate the past, actually we're not the past. what is an example of that? things around the language is similar in terms of what is being

elliott9 blair was celebrating his first wedding anniversary with his wife in rosarita beach.estigators say blair fell from the balcony of their second floor room, but his family suspects foul play and wants their own investigation. christina the coleman spoke to the family's attorney, and she is live in los angeles with the very latest on this. christina. >> reporter: hi, arthel. mexican authorities have said that elliott blair was intoxicated and die after falling from a balcony after the resort. but his family disputes that claim. their attorney says blair's wife was told by a detective at the scene that he had been shot. >> the cop literally walked over and looked at the body and comes back over and says, yeah, he's got a bullet hole in his head, right? why is a cop going to say that if that's not true? >> reporter: the family's attorney, case barnett, says this is video of blair and his wife enjoying the resort and spa before he was found dead last saturday. he were dancing and appeared happy. hours after this video was taken, barnett says blair's wife woke up around 1:40

well, it's been a week since elliot blair was found dead and there are still so many questions aboutt could have caused his death as abc news now has the transcripts of the 911 calls from that night which could provide vital clues. this morning, shocking new details from the family of elliot blair found dead while vacationing in baja california, mexico. blair, a prominent american public defender from california and his wife kim were celebrating their one-year anniversary at the las rocas resport and spa when the blair family's lawyer says she was awoken by resort staff in her room. >> the main investigator walks over and tells kim through the interpreter there is a bullet hole in elliot's head. >> reporter: this adding to conflicting reports between the blair family and mexican officials. mexican authorities say the 33-year-old fell from the third floor balcony of his hotel room calling it an unfortunate accident. but blair's family doesn't believe the mexican investigation suspecting foul play insisting he was the victim of a brutal crime. this as abc news obtained the 911 calls of

they also raise suspicion over blair's wife.n addition, it is highly unfortunate that throughout this entire devastating ordeal, his loving wife has been given multiple versions of what happened to elliott. mexican authorities have not said blair's wife was involved in his death. meantime his family continues to work hard to try and figure out what happened here. dana. >> dana: christina tollman. keep us posted. >> bill: you have a targeted massacre in central california. one of the victims a teen mother and 10-month-old baby. why investigators say the shootings are cartel related. being together. celebrating together. ♪ ...without letting anything keep you apart. walgreens pharmacists are here to help you stay well. and stay...together. ♪ >> tech: cracked windshield? make it easy and schedule with safelite, because you can track us and see exactly when we'll be there. >> woman: i have a few more minutes. let's go! >> tech vo: that's service that fits your schedule. go to safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite rep

richard, where do you see tony blair? where do you see tony blair there at davos saying ., lots more have lots more shots, lots more injections that all of us must be put onto a computer system so that governments know exactly what our health status is . don't what our health status is. don't think the people like blair don't want to do that with money as well. they would love to have as well. they would love to have a central bank, digital currency , to monitor us, to control us at all times. and we must not let it happen? cash is king. i want it to remain that way. well thank you, everybody. that's be done for this week. i'm back with you on monday evening at o'clock. i've enjoyed the week . o'clock. i've enjoyed the week. you have to. we've had a great range of guests. please have a great weekend and i will now hand you over to the very laurence fox . hi. thanks, nigel. laurence fox. hi. thanks, nigel. great show tonight. we will be talking about the climate emergency. ding dong jacinda has gone and why kelvin mckenzie and what he thinks about the strikers . but first t

richard, where do you see tony blair? where do you see tony blair there at davos saying ., lots more have lots more shots, lots more injections that all of us must be put onto a computer system so that governments know exactly what our health status is . don't what our health status is. don't think the people like blair don't want to do that with money as well. they would love to have as well. they would love to have a central bank, digital currency , to monitor us, to control us at all times. and we must not let it happen? cash is king. i want it to remain that way. well thank you, everybody. that's be done for this week. i'm back with you on monday evening at o'clock. i've enjoyed the week . o'clock. i've enjoyed the week. you have to. we've had a great range of guests. please have a great weekend and i will now hand you over to the very laurence fox . hi. thanks, nigel. laurence fox. hi. thanks, nigel. great show tonight. we will be talking about the climate emergency. ding dong jacinda has gone and why kelvin mckenzie and what he thinks about the strikers . but first t

i think of tony blair because.der brown , the under blair and under brown, the most part, even though, spending increased as a share of gdp . it increased as a share of gdp. it was much lower than it currently is . and in terms of the taxpayer is. and in terms of the taxpayer with the tax burden that 70 year high, i think will the party are trying to do they're trying to banish any sort of lingering after taste among the electorate of jeremy corbyn. but specifically among older voters . jim callahan in the late 1970s, listening to rachel reeves on the airwaves this morning, she sounded like jim callahan before you were born. some, i'm sure know the speech 1976, when jim said, we can't we used to think you can spend your way out of a recession i tell you now, in all candour that is no longer the case. so labour are trying to do what they have to do in order to win votes in the centre ground conveys a run of the mill british voters. we are not going to upend the economy. we are not going to spend too much of other pe

j.: blaire. blaire: here. mrs. j.: kayden. kayd: here. mrs. j.: lake. lake: sorry, mrs. j.e's late again. you know h he is. [laughter] mrs. j.: thank you, lucas. melanie. melanie: here. mrs. j.:live. [birds chirping] [woman speaking korean] [singing in korean] [speaking korean] wow. [piano playing] [choir singing indistinctly] woman: then stop. so calm and so peaceful. that's my husband. now i'm so old. everybody atight asleep, i think in many things. i think of my husband. and i still missim. 22 years. i have a good life. i have a good life. that's my ory. [phone vibrates] [engine revs] [horn honks] [crash] [glass shatters] [car door opens, car dings] [keys jingle] [car door closes] [man panting] woman: marcus, you should go wild west tomorrow. marcus: why? don't you trust me? woman: i don't know, just a gut feeling. marcus: dani, your gut feeling has gotten us into a lot of trouble before. dani: you know, you don't have to do this if you don't want to. marcus: no, no, it's fine. i'll put the card up my sleeve. dani: i'm talking out tomorrow. it's not too late. we can stil

if you look if you're comparing us to margaret thatcher or tony blair's that is the single blair's erale big has huge big change. now that has huge implications for the government, but really but it's not a it's not really a layabout it's layabout issue. it's a structural problem of we have more older people, workers more older people, fewer workers . is not as strong . the economy is not as strong as could that's going as it could be. and that's going to strain on public to put strain on public services. your thoughts from another big factor is that we've effectively raised the school evening age to 18, and we've also moved to a situation where nearly half of all young people go on to higher education in some either through some form, either through a modern apprenticeship or through going to university or through advanced fee. they the consequence of that is, you know, people can spend up to 21, 22 years at the beginning of life and then 20, 25 years, the end of life not working and paying end of life not working and paying tax. the contribue sitting in all kinds of ways. and the hig

in fact, this morning when i walked in here, the japanese prime minister was across the street at blair house to hold a press conference. if president biden is spending so much time in wilmington how are classified documents kept there, and the secure room where the president conducts business and throws are top secret facility, but the fact it was a garage and a room adjacent to the garage. you saw it, you displayed that new york post headline with the corvette and the box that looked like frankly most people's garage with stuff thrown in the corner in a box with the lamp and all that. so just really, the president has insisted he takes

blair tony blairjust in a suit. blair would do it, but he would. he would do it, but he would. would. he would do thing, he would do that thing, which he does growing does occasionally of growing his hair long. i think he hair quite long. i think he would do when he looks like would do that when he looks like sort branson he looks sort of branson fellow he looks like interned in some like he's been interned in some some prison but had some prison but hasn't had access. he is though. he access. barber he is though. he is person to take over is perfect person to take over in that respect because he was also accused not having also accused of not having a successor loosening. i mean, he would that handshake would he had that handshake deal with had to. but with gordon? and he had to. but there nobody. after there was nobody. after brown and struggled. you read and they struggled. did you read the prostitutes going and they struggled. did you read th

blair tony blairjust in a suit. blair would do it, but he would. he would do it, but he would. would. he would do thing, he would do that thing, which he does growing does occasionally of growing his hair long. i think he hair quite long. i think he would do when he looks like would do that when he looks like sort branson he looks sort of branson fellow he looks like interned in some like he's been interned in some some prison but had some prison but hasn't had access. he is though. he access. barber he is though. he is person to take over is perfect person to take over in that respect because he was also accused not having also accused of not having a successor loosening. i mean, he would that handshake would he had that handshake deal with had to. but with gordon? and he had to. but there nobody. after there was nobody. after brown and struggled. you read and they struggled. did you read the prostitutes going and they struggled. did you read th

and i thought, this is tony blair.ay i see actually some of the phrases were quite good, weren't they? i mean, you know, he was talking about sticking plaster politics, the need to end it and slogans and the solution. yes yeah. i mean, some of it was very well written and i would say objectively delivered with a bit more gusto perhaps than rishi managed yesterday. but the real question for me in terms of positioning , question for me in terms of positioning, i mean, this was a blair impersonation, the whole thing , wasn't it? well, i mean , thing, wasn't it? well, i mean, keir starmer doesn't like to be compared to blair, but you can see the similarities and there was a lot in the speech that tony blair more or less did back in 1994 when he took over as leader. so the things that keir starmer to do was to show that labouris starmer to do was to show that labour is that it's moved away. the left under jeremy corbyn. he's reformed party and he's now in a position to take over government. yes i mean, it was quite early in

and i thought, this is tony blair.ay i see actually some of the phrases were quite good, weren't they? i mean, you know, he was talking about sticking plaster politics, the need to end it and slogans and the solution. yes yeah. i mean, some of it was very well written and i would say objectively delivered with a bit more gusto perhaps than rishi managed yesterday. but the real question for me in terms of positioning , question for me in terms of positioning, i mean, this was a blair impersonation, the whole thing , wasn't it? well, i mean , thing, wasn't it? well, i mean, keir starmer doesn't like to be compared to blair, but you can see the similarities and there was a lot in the speech that tony blair more or less did back in 1994 when he took over as leader. so the things that keir starmer to do was to show that labouris starmer to do was to show that labour is that it's moved away. the left under jeremy corbyn. he's reformed party and he's now in a position to take over government. yes i mean, it was quite early in

this morning questions surrounding the death of elliot blair, the 33 year old california public defender, was on vacation with his wife at this resort in the coastal city of rosarito, mexico, celebrating their first wedding anniversary , but the night before the anniversary after dinner and dancing, blair was found dead. i always appreciate attorneys that care about their clients and care about justice and that fight ardently for their client's best interest. and that was elliot. the local attorney general's office has an autopsy led them to declare his death was the result of an unfortunate accident due to the fall from a third floor. but a local law enforcement official tells abc news there was a specific injury on blair's forehead that would not have been caused by a form the official not elaborating on the injury, the family has now hired, a private investigator and attorney says the family wholeheartedly believes that elliot was the victim of a brutal crime, adding that no. one from the rosarito beach police department, their district attorney's office or any other mexican officials

they also say blair was not intoxicated at the time of his death.will not remain a mystery. >> i'm just somebody whose life was touched by elliot, and really would love to see justice for him. since he fought so hard for justice for all of his clients. >> reporter: and guys, while blair's former colleague does say that he thinks the circumstances surrounding the death are suspicious, he would be surprised if blair's work as a public defender had anything to do with his death. officials at the hotel did not want to comment on the incident and local police did not respond to our request. craig? >> a curious case though. dana griffin, thank you. >>> another mystery, rescue teams in southern california continuing their search for actor julian sands who has been missing since he set off on a hike last friday he starred in several oscar nominated films including "room with a view" and an experienced mountaineer, hiking on mount baldy about an hour's drive from downtown los angeles recent snow conditions cause dangerous conditions on the mountain especiall

and so thought blair was okay.thing is to focus on why you want to be in government. i would think the problem for the government sometimes they want to that we to be in government that we never actually understand never quite actually understand why in why they want to be in government clear government but have a clear agenda change and sometimes agenda for change and sometimes changing what you've already governed toughest thing governed is the toughest thing altogether. to admit that mistakes made, mistakes have been made, things haven't in haven't gone right. we're in that saga right now. but that sort of saga right now. but yeahi that sort of saga right now. but yeah i think former colleagues have , the luxury of always being have, the luxury of always being right and it's not rest of us who actually are practitioners ever have the problem of what's the biggest mistake that your party made in their, what, 12 years of government, in your view ? well, i think the biggest view? well, i think the biggest the lates

and so thought blair was okay.key thing is to focus on why you want to be in government. i would think the problem for the government sometimes they want to that we to be in government that we never actually understand never quite actually understand why in why they want to be in government clear government but have a clear agenda for change and sometimes changing what you've already governed toughest governed is the toughest thing altogether. to admit that mistakes made, things mistakes have been made, things haven't gone right. we're in that saga right now. but that sort of saga right now. but yeahi that sort of saga right now. but yeah i think former colleagues have , the luxury of always being have, the luxury of always being right and it's not rest of us who actually are practitioners ever have the problem of what's the biggest mistake that your party made in their, what, 12 years of government, in your view ? well, i think the biggest view? well, i think the biggest the latest is the biggest mistake we've mad

blair was plus 50. was in a different galaxy when it came to his leadership ratings. and soon it will pointing to this and hoping praying that starmer not cut through otherwise he in serious trouble . do you buy that old trouble. do you buy that old adage that a week is in long, a long time in politics and therefore two years is and eternity has sunak got enough to turn this around, or is it already game over ? i think it's already game over? i think it's not game over. i think potentially if the external climate begins to move in his favour if the markets and inflation the boat if all of that stuff begins to change he's got a chance i mean no one would look at the last three years in british politics say, you know, we can guarantee what's going to happen 18 months from now. we've just a pandemic, just gone through a pandemic, we've war in ukraine. who we've got a war in ukraine. who knows coming around knows what's coming around the corner. will hoping corner. and sunak will be hoping that much of that

john, you advised tony blair, you know , advised tony blair, you know, hey, we've got this potential minister in waiting. some people are calling him. what did you what he said? he's you make to what he said? he's created a variety of created some a variety of different suggestions as to what he would do to reform the nhs. did you agree with him? well, i thought the big thing was he wrote for the sunday wrote an article for the sunday telegraph. he did for the guardian . so he went to a place guardian. so he went to a place that some labour party members have been that's that's offensive to even go to the telegraph. so that was good. go to there. and thought he also to there. and i thought he also he's nhs can't be a he's right the nhs can't be a sacred cow. it's got to change because technology has changed ways of treatment of changed lifestyles, change. people have changed. and i think he's right to say and it's a very blairite message, actually. he's saying you need reform. and tony always said the health service does need more money. they need more money after margaret thatcher a

tony blair did one term. he was appointed by the queen and he resigned .he then resigned. liz truss, very in her very very interesting in her very short period of office, did terms. but i do i do remember because there were it seemed to because there were it seemed to be after tony blair sort of this driving to the palace after an election, sort of fiction became became part the media, sort became part of the media, sort of pomp and of all right. of pomp and of it. all right. nick balls did a really good job as planning minister. he was very good at making the case for what needed to be done and. he used central government's powers to unlock of the planning problems . regrettably, that was problems. regrettably, that was stopped as . we got closer to an stopped as. we got closer to an election that was a nervousness in downing and his plans weren't carried on with business and government and. other lib dems in government. this was the same point which michael gove it was moved from education and an element the radical policy making stall. and yet robert je

she believes, aided by tony blair. i don't believe a word they say, michael .t word they say, michael. i leant my vote to the tories and i will give it to them again . i don't give it to them again. i don't trust starmer , rayner thornberry trust starmer, rayner thornberry . they are too deep rooted in the old labour. paul i voted labour all my life but vote conservative because i supported brexit. i will never in capital say no means that i will never vote labour again because they tried to the democratic process of this country simply they cannot be trusted . but is that cannot be trusted. but is that so? because they did a let me play so? because they did a let me play devil's advocate because they did try and undermine, if you like, the brexit vote. is it have you got one chance? and that's it? or really is there nothing that they could do to prove that they trust prove to you that they trust where they let me know? gbviews@gbnews.uk i gbviews@gbnews.uk to uk. can i take quick break? when i come take a quick break? when i come back i'll have some your back

of course it was tony blair was very much blair that was very much involved in that.the protocol and good agreement and the good friday agreement cannot this same space. cannot exist in this same space. and of course, the sdlp, the social democratic and labour party , the sister party of keir party, the sister party of keir starmer party, want to try and get legislate and pass through in order to stop that cross—party , cross—party cross—party, cross—party cooperation in order to elect a speaker very much than driving a coach and horses through what is left of the good friday agreement. he also accused the tories getting off their bad footing with the irish government at the start of this whole situation . but of course whole situation. but of course leo varadkar was yesterday the irish taoiseach of why the first thing that he did when he went to europe was show pictures of ira violence and say that the threat of ira violence coming back was very high. so is it any wonder because they 20, 27 states and britain was trying to negotiate with them . so was the negotiate w

elliot blair and kimberly williams staying at a resort and spa which advertising its property onlineocated 15 minutes south of tijuana. authorities confirming the day before the couple's anniversary, blair was found dead from an apparent fall from a third floor balcony. an autopsy by mexican officials ruling the fall caused his death, calling the tragedy an unfortunate accident. but earlier that day, a local law enforcement official pointing to a specific injury on blair's forehead telling abc news the wound would not have been caused by a fall. now blair's wife, who is also a public defender, hiring a private investigator telling abc news based on their initial investigation, elliot was the victim of a brutal crime. she goes on to say the incident did not occur off their room's private balcony, nor any balcony but instead in an open air walkway outside the front door of their room, and that her husband was found in his underwear, his sleeping t-shirt, and socks. >> the mexican authorities are currently investigating the case and they've released almost no information at all. this is

the prime minister of japan was there, he was giving a press conference at the blair house residence that on the contrary, many are wondering if president biden spends so much time in willington. how could there be classified documents there instead of being stored in the white house, where you scored special secure storage facilities were provided specifically for this purpose, the very fact that it was a garage, and now, as we learn about them, they were also stored in a room adjoining to him on the front page. new th. have you seen this box that stands next to biden's corvette. it looks like a box with all sorts of things that are in the garage, literally. at each, the president insisted that he approached classified data very responsibly. well, what we see now says that according to his words , believe it or not, but the white house told nan that joe broke the law because he was in a hurry and had many trips planned. last week. his vice presidency. zhou flew to davos, where he met with his friend chinese president xi jinping this time. they did not visit st. gregory himalayan. bi

how these groups and calls for george w bush and tony blair to be tried as war criminals still unanswered as they enjoy the patronage of the elite that they help profit from the war? launched on a lie. steve sweeney bringing us just some of the stories from the decades long conflict. you can find more of those on our website, including former un weapons inspector, scott ritter chronicling his own attempts, chip, or event that we'll touch in many other aspects of that conflict towards the coming months and our special coverage on the 20th anniversary of one of america's longest, this is internet. mm hm. ah, senior kid i searching the 2nd with them, they made it to the set them on wonder the african skin molena georgia. laugh seem like georgia meta, what paper shuts it up. so what's the warning in the pity met mister? wouldn't she didn't? she said brad, sent to flittering african militia. what's typically up to the set them gun mirabella, but they being nitric recipient, put that in pseudo. so actual that there's an applicant is acceptable, but they're being at that ball with that more vide

and eight years ago , tony blair, shortly years ago, tony blair, shortly after he was elected, told frankway and think the unthinkable in terms of pension age and benefits. and frank, did and tony blair sacked him. it just shows you how difficult all this is . in a moment, we're this is. in a moment, we're going to talk about energy . going to talk about energy. you're being told turn off the electricity, you'll a bonus from your company. isn't that ? i'm your company. isn't that? i'm going to tell you why. your company. isn't that? i'm going to tell you why . moment. going to tell you why. moment. actually, we're beginning energy rationing. seriously if . so, your views rishi sunak, is he a leader? is he a decisive leader because i just don't think he is. you have to say barry says not a democratically elected one. well, that's certainly true, barry. what leadership qualities does he have? because i wouldn't follow him through a drive through very good. him through a drive through very good . another view, it says yes good. another view, it says yes he's literally the prime minister. wha

and blair be speech. it's a bizarre for us. my step that id is that i need it by the more africa i served in the circus scare, for consultation with them. i didn't sign him if i don't pay a bill to see, but who is it? so i see from your plugins, but it's an important but then most any stairs. the 3rd could i see him, would there be speech it in bizarre pasco, nevada zillow from frederick osgood is public. it i sang in the video, does that? i think a graphic clinical and easier to use it if school for the soviet union does not. and will not have any special interest in africa. it's not looking for any benefits for itself. they're interested in developing good relations, promoting corporations and exchanging cultural values of the concept. my thing is my, the, on the colossal nebo lean, your cut to record. so it's 9 you can as upwards a new smarter on that are still can usually can. i mean can you suggest which in cinema zavy said that there was a kid there? it's a mean young is the korean yard. come ashley, stir. i knew with kir

the parkway blair continued to cut doris. go to staying at the board, just literally piloted miller to them. they thought that the kernel shut, gnashing ethic grants. if not please can usually early mid july me on that of of i did not show up nothing. absolutely. none of we were reading he on the dish, the chess. so kathy cross give the actor by me myself. couple dozens and yet so i just, i name yes, you will see by sure without choker as of it's a natural cut. now shanie thou bear with saying that i see africa dora special thought you look to be me. so there to, she did not see them go see if they're on the blip. it started and they went down in ciocca. acknowledge tracy was the ratio of africa. the african are strategic, depart knew what i bet you. and that's what i mean. what does the africans of doug learn that she does? which in the wasn't police teacher ski economic guessing? it's yet. is this machine with no look if were the key, a lender pronounced in your power and intellectual on your page and just to see if i be di

and eight years ago , tony blair, shortly years ago, tony blair, shortly after he was elected, told frankway and think the unthinkable in terms of pension age and benefits. and frank, did and tony blair sacked him. it just shows you how difficult all this is . in a moment, we're this is. in a moment, we're going to talk about energy . going to talk about energy. you're being told turn off the electricity, you'll a bonus from your company. isn't that ? i'm your company. isn't that? i'm going to tell you why. your company. isn't that? i'm going to tell you why . moment. going to tell you why. moment. actually, we're beginning energy rationing. seriously if . so, your views rishi sunak, is he a leader? is he a decisive leader because i just don't think he is. you have to say barry says not a democratically elected one. well, that's certainly true, barry. what leadership qualities does he have? because i wouldn't follow him through a drive through very good. him through a drive through very good . another view, it says yes good. another view, it says yes he's literally the prime minister. wha

. unleashed it's shocking or bombing campaign, while across the pond. british prime minister, tony blair, also so will decay for war on ally the now infamous dodgy dossier, which claim sams nonexistent, w. m. d's could attack the country in 45 minutes. the intelligence picture they paint is one accumulated over the last 4 years. it is expensive, detailed, and authoritative. it concludes that iraq has chemical and biological weapons. that sedan has continued to produce them. that he has existing and active military plans for the use of chemical and biological weapons, which could be activated within 45 minutes, including against his own chia population. so who's to to benefit from it all the most? well, before the 2003 invasion, iraq's domestic oil industry was fully nationalized and close to western companies . to decades later, it is largely privatized and dominated by foreign firms, which have right in billions to understand the dynamics that are going on in the middle east. and of course, it's about oil. it's very much about oil, and we can't, we can't really deny that. i'm saddened t

i think mike, you made a very interesting point there about tony blair, about bringing up tony blair, we see lot of because i think we see a lot of kind tony. certainly. yeah. kind of tony. certainly. yeah. yes, long term, yes, of course in the long term, like of the reforms he made like many of the reforms he made to our political system as to our political system such as in house lords as well. in the house of lords as well. yes. now we can see in hindsight that it has hugely damaged trust in political in our political system. devolution, same with the supreme been supreme court. but i've been massive constitutional changes under and now we are under tony blair and now we are seeing these fruits of them. and i of them it started i think many of them it started as so reform but alice was as so reform then. but alice was i wouldn't say reform. i'd say that have actually look at that we have to actually look at at our tradition and we have to go back to tradition. many of tony reforms from tony blair's reforms come from a place progressivism and place of progressivism and modern justic

sirens blairing in el paso, no. sirens blairing in juarez. context.se we are on the border. pete: interesting. more context, will cain dead last in the "fox & friends" fancy -- will: everybody knows that, man. pete: confirm it. it is final. i lost in the consolation game. i came in 8th. you should be in the league. emily: i won 30 bucks which is amazing. since then gone down hill like the raiders season. coming up weekends in vegas, trips abroad, unbelievable report revealing the action of hundreds of chicago school teachers. the other deeply troubling revelations are coming to light. will: plus fox weather alert, a "bomb cyclone," man we name these things big names these days, big storm set to inundate california with more torrential rain. chief meteorologist rick reichmuth is tracking developments. ♪ second date, wish me luck buddy. mouth to mission control. we have a denture problem. over. roger that. with polident cleanser and polident adhesive refresh and secure for any close encounter. if your mouth could talk it would ask for polident and polig

i've been reading that, blair, at this year's open, and the reviews haven't been too kind.t maybe the balls aren't responding to spin quite the same way that a normal ball would. and again, some of that could be because of the changes in temperature, that affects the way a ball bounces. but if a player doesn't feel they can get that good feel when they're rushing up the back of the ball, getting that top spin or slice spin, that'll be a big challenge on the tennis court. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello. this week's weather has been following a familiar pattern — most of the wintry showers have been across northern and western parts of the uk, so it's a good covering of snow in places, especially into the higher ground. the further east you are in the uk, it's been mainly dry. even though it's been sunny though, it hasn't melted the frost. and we're in the cold air clearly. there is a change though going into the weekend — milder air toppling in across the north and west of the uk. warmer colours doesn't translate into sunshine, mind you. the blue hanging on a

how these groups and called for george w bush and tony blair to be tried as war criminals. still announce it as they enjoy the patronage of the elite that they help profit from the war. launched on ally, steve sweeney bringing us just some of the stories from the decades long conflict. you can find more of them on our website, including as well, former un weapons inspector scott ritter chronicling is own attempts to prevent the war. we'll touch in many other aspects of. busy the conflict throughout the coming months in our special coverage of the 20th anniversary of all of america's longest tours. this is our t international ah, at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm iraq, to free its people. and to defend the world from grey who's with both we will bring to the iraqi people, food and medicines and supplies and freedom with ah.