starting with the radio results, creative director boulder media, what are the radars? are is a quarterly snapshot of radio stations so it tells you who's listening, what demographics, where people are listening, what they're listening on. older devices, modern devices or the internet. and it gives figures for every 15 minutes of every station in the uk. it's actually one of the biggest surveys in europe. they speak to around 20,000 to 25,000 people every quarter. and ask them what they listen to. people keep a diary and that can be on their phone, on their computer, or if they really want to, they can write it in a book, and they're given a week to fill that in and that all goes into the pot and is measured that way. this time round, they've added some electronic measurements so a few thousand people have got a special app on their phone that listens to audio and ideally listening to the same audio that the humans that have that phone in their pocket also are listening to. and so, they blend some of the data together to get a representation of what people are listening

chat with you a bit later on about that and also joining us today is matt, creative director at boulder mediaaudio companies and other strategies. as of last week been a bit like a level results?— a level results? absolutely. it's always _ a level results? absolutely. it's always like _ a level results? absolutely. it's always like that - a level results? absolutely. it's always like that when i a level results? absolutely. l it's always like that when new figures — it's always like that when new figures come in. everyone was to figures come in. everyone was iciudge — figures come in. everyone was tojudge themselves figures come in. everyone was to judge themselves against their— to judge themselves against their peers as well as seeing how— their peers as well as seeing how they— their peers as well as seeing how they get on. we haven't had any data — how they get on. we haven't had any data since the audience data — any data since the audience dala for— any data since the audience data for 18 months. because of the way— data for 18 months. because of the way it— data for 18 months. because

last year is divided american society as politicians and the media rushed to take sites and migrant scott to leave barrows his boulder with poland. after more than a week of camping out to those freezing conditions there in a desperate bid to reach the e. you violent clashes with polish forces too. we are witnessing so far, the largest scale attempt at crossing the board. and by going to see the on breaking down. now we can hear the approach of a military highly cult oh, we've just been purpose bright. ah, oh my, their life montes will do thank you this weekend. my name's kevin oh, in the welcome to the program. recapping, some of the biggest headlines we brought you over the last 7 days, rallies against new coverage, destructions turned violent and a number of european cities this weekend with some of the most turbulent protests in the netherlands. that countries struggles. we've looked at much as imposed a week ago in the hague, right, is through rocks and fireworks of police and 7 were arrested australia's capital. so clashes too, as a heads to a full national lockdown starting tomorrow with so with more of those

in boulder, colorado, several high school students were expelled for posting violently threatening material online. last month in chicago, a firefighter was fired for his threatening social media posts including a cartoon of someone running someone else over in a car. a woman in pennsylvania who made violent threats against a colleague on facebook was fired and the state court found she was ineligible for unemployment compensation because her violently threatening speech online constituted willful misconduct. we have colleagues who think we should do nothing in the face of a member of the united states house of representatives who post an animated cartoon video of him killing a colleague. congressman gosar is 62. congresswoman alexandria cortez is 32. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from pennsylvania reserves her time. the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. cole: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. cole: if we defeat the previous question i'll offer an amendment to the rule to consider a resolution that would add a new house rule stating tha