is isla - bryson a man or a woman? isla bryson is a raist bryson a man or a woman?bryson a man or a woman? isla bryson is a rapist who is completely at - bryson a man or a woman? isla bryson is a rapist who is completely at it, - is a rapist who is completely at it, i don't think a genuine trans woman. but the whole debate ended up as debates there often do about independence. it debates there often do about independence.— debates there often do about independence. if you were first minister will _ independence. if you were first minister will scotland _ independence. if you were first minister will scotland be - minister will scotland be independent _ minister will scotland be independent in- minister will scotland be independent in the - minister will scotland be independent in the nextl minister will scotland be - independent in the next five minister will scotland be _ independent in the next five years? time _ independent in the next five years? time scales, — independent in the next five years? time scales, humza _ independent in the next five years? time scal

dwight bryson: it was good for the communi ty.ost of the adult blacks knew the skyview was coming to to wn. it was like the parade christmas para de. "skyview's in to wn. skyvie w--" billy gardenhight: skyview really was jumping at one ti me. i mean, we had a party on thursday ni ght. and we'd have a thousand people at the da nce. dwight bryson: band, banqu et-- they'd call your name on the spea ke "and winr of fir place " matt boate, jr beauful feelingthat it eated wiin me, a i'm re, manyther neg es. it had an indelie ma rk [music playi ng] paul everett: i really wish that african-americans knew about the history of what took p lace as their partipation increasein g olf.and yohave qui a fegolfers now o have nidea of ck in the day en we hato go ve inhe private homes becae we wer't all ed to live in the motels and hotels in asheville because of the jim crow l aw and, you know, that evol ved. and w i can ll you ories that you pro bly wouldn'telieve, t a t of theuy s- i ow of onguy, bby stroble, he wld travewith a frying p in his lf

sentenced eight years in prison so this is i bryson was a man graham who raped two women.s the process was in the court process decided he was actually a transgender in scotland. if you see you're a woman , even if you see you're a woman, even if you're a man , you get sent to you're a man, you get sent to a women's prison like your heels three times. you don't even need to do that, it's literally just a magic spell. you just see, i am woman and you magically am a woman and you magically a woman in the eyes of the law. because scotland passed gender reform made it easier reform bill, they made it easier for transition to me, for people to transition to me, i transition i mean, people could transition at age and without at a younger age and without being verified by medical panel and living a as a woman and and living as a as a woman and convincing you have convincing a doctor you to have to live as, if for three months now is out than two years in your genden now is out than two years in your gender. yeah so very your chosen gender. yeah so very easy to just identify . and

a bryson grey has opened for claimed artists like 50 shit and he found himself in the middle of a pop culture, a storm when a song went viral and 2020 promoting donald trump and which addresses lyrics all of the modern conversations like gun control, immigration, and of course, the stereotype of the typical trump voter being white. try to me now is that pricing great himself in a studio such an honor. thanks for joining us. making so much have me. i want to start off with obvious that trump is your present song because it was a hit. it went viral levels. even though your 1st song about trump or politics didn't even hit. there are hundreds of songs about donald trump since 2015. some of them are real interesting. none of them rose to the level of success across multiple genres like yours did. why do you think your song gain this much popularity so quickly? i honestly, i really don't know. so i was warm viral because of an interview. i did quite a walk around with a big mega had on the point by going to what about what might the people that threaten me that used to run for me. ok, why w

bryson, a biological morning. biological previously known as adam graham, exposed dangers of nicola sturgeon's sick gender reform bill after being initially sent to an all women's prison . when to an all women's prison. when judge lord scott delivered his judgement today, he told the sex predator, you are not the victim , adding this. have a look. it plain that you present a significant risk to any woman with whom you form a relationship . right this relationship. right this despicable case should set a very clear precedent. if have a penis, stay away from . women's penis, stay away from. women's spaces. what do you think. should biological males be kept away from women spouses ? let me away from women spouses? let me know your thoughts very curious on this one by email. done at gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news. and while you're there, go vote in poll, too. i'll bring you those very shortly . but to you those very shortly. but to debate this now, i'm really thrilled to be joined by the host of the agenda, nebulous

jamie bryson is a staunch loyalist and campaigns to keep the union strong. and i think all the people standing here tonight can send a very clear message; we are not giving our country up samantha: in late 2012, there were mass protests against a decision to only fly the union flag a few days a year on belfast city hall. jamie: nowhere else in the world would you be denied the right to fly your national flag from your prime civic building. it's almost as if we have to be ashamed of being british citizens, ashamed of our heritage, and ashamed of our identity. and people in my community have simply had enough of that. samantha: it's a battle they lost. now the imposition of a barrier between here and the rest of the united kingdom has left them feeling cut adrift. jamie: the seeds of that have been sown over two decades with things such as the union flag being torn down. and that has all boiled together into, i suppose, what you could call somewhat of a perfect storm now. samantha: how far are you willing to go to defend that flag? jamie: well, i mean, traditi

relate were something happened to the bryson happto relate her were something happened to the brysonryson happto relate her policy to were something happened to the bryson happto relate her policy to thee able to relate her policy to the actual reality of the situation and people realise this is ludicrous what we need to know right the contributory factor . i right the contributory factor. i don't think it's going to be the downfall, but it will certainly be a contributory factor. there's a clue in the word laboun there's a clue in the word labour. it was set up to look after working class people. yes, thatis after working class people. yes, that is a wealthy labour in that is a of wealthy labour in north london and they have completely distorted views of life . i get that. but if you life. i get that. but if you travel to the west where i've travelled down from today, you go working man's club. can go to a working man's club. can we that? they will want we call it that? they will want to say, you know what, that's not a woman because that has got a penis and they want like keir star

we're going to have a conversation with robert bryson gray and the reaction of not only his family, but also the world since the release of his song. trump. is your president? let's get started. ah. 31 year old. a bryce in gray has opened it for claimed artist like a 50 cent, and he found himself in the middle of a pop culture storm when a song went viral and 2020, promoting donald trump and which addresses lyrics all of the modern conversations like gun control immigration, and of course the stereotype of the typical trump voter being white. try me now. is it pricing greg himself in a studio such an honor? thanks for joining us. thank you so much for having me. i want to start off with obvious that trump is your present song because it hit it went viral levels even though your 1st song about trouble politics didn't even hit. there are hundreds of songs about donald trump since 2015. some of them are real interesting. none of them rose to the level of success across multiple genres like yours did. why do you think your song gain this much popularity so quickly? i honestly, i really don'

bryson says the nursery. the part of the building destroyed is only used for childcare during sunday and wednesday services. there were no babies or toddlers inside when the tree crashed into it. thankfully if it had come down another day of the week, it might have been a very different story. church leaders say they plan to save parts of the tree trunk and repurpose the wood historians with pleasant and museum on main confirmed that this building was built in 18 77. it's been standing ever since. it was actually the very first church ever built in the town of pleasanton. luckily the building has been yellow tagged, not red tags, so that means people can still go inside. services and the school of the church can resume again. it's just the one section of that building that was damaged by that falling trade in pleasant and ali rasmus ktvu, fox two news. thousands of customers remain without power all across the bay area in the south bay cruiser, continuing efforts to restore electricity. widespread outages are

bryson says the nursery. the part of the building destroyed is only used for childcare during sunday and wednesday services. there were no babies or toddlers inside when the tree crashed into it, thankfully, if it had come down another day of the week, it might have been a very different story. church leaders say they plan to save parts of the tree trunk and repurpose the wood historians with pleasant and museum on main confirmed that this building was built in 18 77. it's been standing ever since. it was actually the very first church ever built in the town of pleasanton. luckily the building has been yellow tagged, not red tags. that means people can still go inside. services and the school at the church can resume again. it's just the one section of that building that was damaged by that falling trade and pleasant and ali rasmus ktvu, fox two news. and be sure to download the free ktvu weather app. you'll find interactive radar hourly updates and the seven day forecast it also has an easy featured upload y

there are still some folks who have some questions about the cost, to include donald bryson. north carolina-based john locke foundation, and he had some issues with the overall price tag. donald bryson, john locke foundation: the problem is, how much is this going to cost us in the long term? what's the woodworking effect of medicaid expansion in north carolina? how much is this additional hospital bed assessment going to cost taxpayers in north carolina? these are all questions that are unanswered, but it seems like we're betting everything on one-time $1.8 billion funding. geoff: so what about that? what about the cost? and what's the plan to prevent cost overruns? kody: you know, i would have loved for us to expand medicaid a long time ago. but the advantage of going this far down the path is, we have got a lot of other proof from other states. we see that medicaid expansion helps control costs for health care and helps save rural hospitals. and we know that the federal government is committed to maintaining the 90/10 match. the plan that we have worked out to have our hos

on the east load, you could or is nire to talk on your stance cursory debt. bryson release english. nicola g to la could tori this should to minimize what the to near produce. the williams, feeding to help with the instrument was around the world, can lean. you watch him look us up when he comes to vital scout them this dancing coupled, it did look serious, which is broken when we saw bullshit commanded he's, he's. and when you would use the vizier, she fucked catalytic. this was still, it's been done when it was a postscript from nissan. c medial goals, greece q a formed is actually mission supervising operations. ross at em, representatives are always at the station. all the and p p 6 energy blogs have been halted, but no one's ever switched off a nuclear reactor fully. so while shelling continues, the risk of a nuclear catastrophe remains those and was v me, hutton stole. and that'll go block to quit with fortunate t. catawba, we deal with national daughter boy and gus im shorts from cedar mall ocean on august pick without seeing when you put us in the gym. as am dear, i shook my approa

it was the first round of the live to or tucson today in arizona and the shot of the day was from brysonh hole he curls in the long birdie putt from yuma, arizona. he shot one over 72 today, but everyone chasing mark weissman who leads the pack at 6 under par. we'll have the rest of the highlights on kron 4. you can catch the second round of the live tour tomorrow morning. and of course, that is here right on kron 4. it starts at 10 a m you won't want to miss it. so much interest in this live to art. guys, back to you in the studio. all right, kate, thank you so much. >> time for another look at 4 zone forecast. this is that pretty live view from the top of mount tam. yes, and it's a friday night and the weekends got one day that looks a little bit sunnier than the other. and our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow has the details. yeah, kind of know the cabin fever kind of building in the bay area. people want to get out and about they have that sunshine last couple of days and well. >> looks like the first part of the weekend. not bad. here's a look at the airports right now. you've go

we're going to have a conversation with robert bryson gray and the reaction of not only his family but also the world since the release of his song. trump is your prize.

being sentenced to transgender women, isla bryson is sentenced and that's not trans women provokinghis was one speak the truth. so this was one interesting thing as well said what i think it was interesting you said this is the chap talking somebody ignite which is a it's basically a pr agency a damaged limitation specialist to have there's money have realise there's money in this to kill citizen member of this to kill a citizen member of the it says in many the society if it says in many cases it can be seen as justice, if someone was found to be sexist, racist , if someone was found to be sexist, racist, homophobic or physically, emotionally or sexually abusive, then that person cancelled can be person getting cancelled can be seen justified . i think even seen as justified. i think even that's kind of slightly sinister. i mean , you can cancel sinister. i mean, you can cancel them on a personal level. of course, if i've discovered their friend, add views or opinions or like you had behaved badly in a certain way, i decide do want to see them again, but i still don't think it's en

being sentenced to transgender women, isla bryson is sentenced and that's not trans women provokinghis was one speak the truth. so this was one interesting thing as well said what i think it was interesting you said this is the chap talking somebody ignite which is a it's basically a pr agency a damaged limitation specialist to have there's money have realise there's money in this to kill citizen member of this to kill a citizen member of the it says in many the society if it says in many cases it can be seen as justice, if someone was found to be sexist, racist , if someone was found to be sexist, racist, homophobic or physically, emotionally or sexually abusive, then that person cancelled can be person getting cancelled can be seen justified . i think even seen as justified. i think even that's kind of slightly sinister. i mean , you can cancel sinister. i mean, you can cancel them on a personal level. of course, if i've discovered their friend, add views or opinions or like you had behaved badly in a certain way, i decide do want to see them again, but i still don't think it's en

jay bryson will comment. how unusual are the dots?4 and 25, they are dispersed. that is not unusual especially for two years out. but do you think the fed like most people is uncertain about what will happen over the next two years and we can't read a lot into what they are telling us about what they think will happen? ethan: that -- jay: that is dead on. the most recent statement, they think what is going on and credit markets will have a slowing effect but it is hard to tell what. for each of the dots, there is a big confidence interval, an area of uncertainty around each. each member has to put down where they think the rates will be at the end of the year. but for all of them, given what we are going through, there is uncertainty around each dock. you see it next year with the wide dispersion in terms of the end of 2024. >> with the dots, they said we will have to raise one more time. do you they get there? i was talking about how may third is next meeting, a lot of data to go. will he get a rate increase or is the data and your s

ah, okay, we're back and i want to continue this chat with robert bryson gray who says he's been the most sense or wrapper in america, which i find to be very curious. you have listened. the reason i've had to go and prep for this. you're right. there's no sex, no drugs, no promotion of violence, no promotion activities that i would not want my children or myself to be involved with. and yet you've continuously seen sort of this stoppage on all social media platforms. you go to one and they do it. so let's start off with the cheer music find popularity and other parts outside of the united states, even prior to this. but especially when she found that you released your songs about the president and politics. i mean a lot of who from the u. k, contact me from everywhere you get here and they're, they're like, i'm from this place and like, how did you even hear mom? usually what is happening, but that's a power of social media. so it, it is pretty interesting. it's a small world sometimes, and that's been the good news, but i also feel like that's part of the reason why it was sapointe

but there were people inside of the church at the time, including churchgoer carol bryson who was upstairs next to the part of the church that collapsed red >> the building shook a little, and the undersecretary was in there with me. i said something is going on. we have to get out of here. >> are steve hill said they had an unprecedented day dealing with the wind. gusting at 70 miles per hour, and is some areas, they were back live. we know that the hills said they were so busy that they had to call and people who don't typically respond to these incidents. here, the removing some of this is going to be ongoing. we are sure of it. we are seeing large trunks at the site. people even wanted safer that. maybe some decorations out of this destruction. have to see. reporting live, abc7news. >> in the south scary situation after a redwood tree fell onto a middle school. it happened at the oak avenue school. they were inside a classroom with their teacher when the teeth tree came crashing into a roof. one girl had a head injury but she will be ok. not too far away from there, she fell into a yar

there were more people inside of the church including carol bryson who was upstairs next to the part of the church that collapsed. >> the building shook a little and the other secretary was in there with me and i said there is something going on and we have to get out. amanda: yesterday took us into contra costa county where steve hill with the fire protection district said they had an unprecedented day dealing with the wind at 70 miles an hour in some areas. so busy that they had to call in people who do not often respond to incidents. this morning we are here in alameda county in pleasanton where we are sure that crews will be here once the sun comes up to take care of the tree that went into the side of this church. we are following the developments all morning long. kumasi: thank you. in the financial district a shelter-in-place order has been lifted after a skyscraper's window broke and sent chunks of glass falling from the sky and one man captured the moments on video. thankfully nobody got the glass was barely missing people who were walking on the street below. look at this.

exposure at risk, intel and nvidia, and that could hurt the sector like the smh, like the stock as matt brysond, it's still too early to assess the ramifications. buy the dip. >> we'll see, kristina, whether the investment committee agrees with that. thank you very much. kristina partsinevelos jason snipe, you don't own micron, and i don't know if you have any interest in it or not, but you do have nvidia and qualcomm and it has been an incredible quarter for the chips. >> without a doubt, scott. we mentioned this earlier. the semispace is up around 30% i'll take on qualcomm for a second we talk about nvidia all the time qualcomm, what i really like about what they've done is start to work on diversifying their revenue stream, working through their inventory. there was a miss on revenue, a beat on eps. the drawdown in inventory was a $2 billion hit to revenue but silicone and iot portfolios continue to grow i continue to like the stock up around 15% and its value trading 12 times earnings. >> jimmy, that's a name for you, too? >> it is qualcomm in particular because i don't feel like i've spok

and let's bring in jay bryson from wells fargo.d with another large rate hike to cool inflation, but you say look to the fed to briefly because its tightening. the bank trauma has tied its hands? >> well, as you said, taken in isolation. i mean, the economy looks very good right now and, yes, fed would probably be raising rates by 25 basis points without what is going on right now. but that said, what is going on is very unsettling. it makes the future very uncertain. and we've seen a tightening in financial markets. and so the fed may decide to take a pause here and just to see how things settle down. >> and explain to our viewers -- because i think a lot of people don't understand that what is happening in the banking sector might actually in a very disorganized and dangerous way might be doing some of the fed's work for it. there could be a tightening of conditions because of what is happening in banking. >> that is absolutely right. and in real time, when you look at what is happening in the corporate bond market, lending condi

first round shot of the day was from bryson dechambeau at the 15th hole. he curls in the long birdie putt from yuma, arizona. he shot a one over 72 today, but everyone is chasing mark weissman leads the pack at 6 under par and you can catch the second round of the live tour tomorrow morning right here on kron. 4 starting at 10:00am should be interesting. that's it for interesting. that's it for sports. back to you. when a truck hit my car, interesting. that's it for sthe insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. >> well, facebook and instagram users can now pay for verification meta. the parent company of both those platforms launched its subscription service and the u.s. today it will give users a blue badge after verifying their account. don't use a government id. it will cost either 11. 99 a month on the web or 14. 99, if you use android or the apple i

records for labeling as reimbursement of cohen under legal expenses but to make that crime a felony, brysontors want to prove trump did that to conceal another crime which in this case may be improper donation just 2000 campaign in violation of election law. again this is an untested combination but congressman jeff jackson thanks he could implicate the former president. >> a trickier case is going to be proving the felony. in order to prove the felony you have to prove intent to conceal with the fact the reimbursement was structured may indicate the content to conceal trump annuities and was wrong with trying to hide it. >> corporate vice president mike pence also waited on the news calling it a quote political prosecution, listed here. >> it reeks of the kind of political prosecution that we endured it back in days of the russian hoax. all impeachment over a phone call. one thing i know is i know former president trump could take care of himself. >> house speaker kevin mccarthy called the case a quote outrageous abuse of power. he promises to investigate in the federal funds in securing t

we're going to show it to you from bryson dechambeau the 15th hole he curls in the long birdie putt. from yuma, arizona. he shot one over 72 today, but everyone is chasing marc leishman who leads the pack at 6 under par and you can catch the second round of the live tour tomorrow morning right here on kron 4 starting at 10:00am. that's it for sports grand to keep back to you. >> all righty then, kate. turning now to weather we get that bird's eye view of san francisco. a lot of green out there. city hall's lit up in green. quite how or what else is out there in the distance. sales force tower. both course. >> a did you hear that story about oakland? they have their marathon. they call it sunday race outside. yeah. going to be a sunny and beautiful on sunday. okay. so but you know, they're not overheat. so that's the good thing. it's going to be a little cloudy, maybe a little bit wet out there, too. yeah, it looks like we've got another series of storms that will impact the bay area in the coming next 7, maybe 10 days, maybe the longer than that. here's get away forecast for you out

there are still some folks who have questions about the cost, to include donald bryson.ndation. he had some issues with the overall price tag. >> how much will this cost us in the long term? what is the effective medicaid expansion in north carolina? how much will this cost taxpayers in north carolina? these are all questions are unanswered but it seems like we are betting everything on funding. geoff: what about the cost and what is the plan to prevent cost overrides? secretary kinsley: i would have love for us to expand medicaid long time ago but the advantage of going this far down the path is we have other proof from other states. medicaid expansion controls costs for health care and help save rural hospitals. we know the federal government is committed to maintaining the 90-10 plan we have worked out to have hospitals pay for the 10% match, this is cost contained. this is a smart investment. right now, we pay for this care for people no matter what when you end up in the emergency department with a stroke or major cardiovascular event. reaching them at a point of pr

a shot of the day was from bryson dechambeau at the 15th hole. he curls in the law, birdie putt.ldn't nail that arizona. he shot a one over 72 today, but everyone is chasing marc leishman who leads the pack at 6 under par. you can catch the second round of the live tour tomorrow morning right here on kron 4 starting at 10:00am that will do it for sports com. for news at 10 is back com. for news at 10 is back after the break. meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. com. for news at 10 is back after the break. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. restaurant week in oakland and for the next 9 days, you can find specially crafted lunch and dinner menus. >> at participating businesses, this runs through the 26th an

you've got phil mickelson, dustin johnson, bryson, dechambeau, etcetera. those guys are here because they like what they were pitched. so it's here fans are bracing interest. all right, andrew, thank you so much. still have the little olympic pin that you sent back >> talk to soon. and you can watch the live golf tournament right here on kron. 4 coverage begins tomorrow at 10:00am. and then again sunday at 11. all right. and on that note, maybe you want to take and around the gulf yourself here in the bay area over the weekend was a background music to spice this little bit. go ahead. food they golf announcer over that. that's the problem. >> it comes on and would have a deal for you later on out this putt. good darren james. good morning, everybody. still those the cloud cover is still kind of remains right around the golden gate again. also still spooky here, but that's going to kind of scenario for today. the clouds kind of in and out. >> throughout the day today, temperature check for you in improvement. 43 santa rosa. lower to middle 40's off of loss

so along the lines that commissioner cleveland, bryson, went over with a level of scrutiny, control,intentionality on the part of the government. there is a risk of proliferation. there's a risk of irresponsible behavior. but it seems to me that the reverse would also be true. that it limits their ability to really martial military sales as a part of an integrated foreign policy approach. if they sort of lack control to prevent irresponsible things, they sort of like control to do foreign policy related objectives, right? i, mean are fms is run by the state department. it is about to be integrated. we link to our arm sales, minutes, trading interrupt ability, things of that nature. and, so i am just wondering if the reverse also true that this has been less than effective in promoting foreign policy goals? i can't, pakistan is maybe the closest to this integrated approach to military sales. but i can't think of a poster child in the indo-pacific, the east asia part of that where we just sort of full intentionality to the government to promote a foreign policy go and build a relations

bryson.clearly we know cyber attacks are evasive all through society and across our economy and their increasing intensity. but my question for you cybersecurity attacks would look at in total what is a distinguishing factor with healthcare. >> thank you for the work we do really comes down to the clarity of focus we have run the impact of the decisions we make, the actions we take in the things were going to help protect your organization understanding when cyber attack does occur and has the potential for significant operational disruption financial penalties long-standing reputational impact to the organization,to ultimate effects of our families. it affects our neighbors. it affects our community. so there's a a clear connectiono purpose for the work we do understand the impact of things do not go well can be significant on the people who are closest towe us. socl for me that's a defining characteristic from cyber attack. >> thank you. max question is for you, certainly all hospitals the

about what the dangers self id could be when dangers of self id could be when you've got someone like brysonrch and self id to say you know a woman now get put with women exactly like these are facts nobody's saying these are facts nobody's saying the old trans people are all trans women are criminals. but there is a tendency of people to use dressing up as a woman to fulfil their own sexual fetishes and actually the new environment that we have now to take advantage of that and i don't think it's transphobic to put those concerns right folks . that those concerns right folks. that was a spicy one, wasn't it? so we need breather after that. and last but not least, folks, we're going to be here from emily. emily, what have got . for us emily, what have you got. for us to finish the show , i'm to actually finish the show, i'm going tell you why the french going to tell you why the french need get real and accept that need to get real and accept that they need work a little bit longer. well, folks will find out after the . break welcome back to . the show, as welcome back to. the show, as i sai

isla bryson should not have been in a women's prison. is isla bryson a man or a woman?s a rapist who is completely at it. i don't think they're a genuine trans woman. but the whole debate ended up, as debates here often do, about independence. if you're first minister, - will scotland be independent in the next five years? 0oh, timescales. humza yousaf. i believe it can be, and i would want to be the one who delivers independence. but to do that, we've got to stop talking about policy and start talking about... sorry, stop talking about process and start talking about policy. kate forbes, you said independence is coming sooner than people think. within five years? yes, i believe so. let's take the cost of living crisis, the fact that people can't afford next month's energy bill in a country that is rich in energy, in terms of oil and gas, in terms of our renewables. that doesn't stack up. l i believe if i'm first minister, . scotland will become independent in the next five years, and for me it's urgentj because of things like brexit, . which has had a disproportionate

what the years as she has about what the dangers of self id could be when you've got someone like brysonctually use search and self id to say you know a woman now get put with women exactly like these are facts nobody's saying these are facts nobody's saying the old trans people are all trans women are criminals. but there is a tendency of people to use dressing up as a woman to fulfil their own sexual fetishes and actually the new environment that we have now to take advantage of that and i don't think it's transphobic to put those concerns right folks . that those concerns right folks. that was a spicy one, wasn't it? so we need breather after that. and last but not least, folks, we're going to be here from emily. emily, what have you got . for us going to be here from emily. enactuallyt have you got . for us going to be here from emily. enactually finish you got . for us going to be here from emily. enactually finish the got . for us going to be here from emily. en actually finish the show for us going to be here from emily. en actually finish the show ,'or us going to be here from em

he was reported as having committed a hate crime against isla bryson for calling into question the fact he's a trans woman or not and. this is his own bill but look at him is what i call gay joe the rapist . and of gay joe the rapist. and of course this was his bill that would have caught him out had actually been made law and he would have done is would have ended being know labelled ended up being you know labelled by police as a criminal by by the police as a criminal by his they eat themselves it's called woke cannibalism and it's actually cannibalism . this idea actually cannibalism. this idea that this is before we move off use a classic he's also pushing the gender reform bill. i mean, how stupid do you have to be. it's already lost sturgeon her job and now he's pushing it and this is the guy more wanted in place. this is what the party the party want. the parallel universe in which you live, in which the snp, which is election after election versus lucy today announced of reform a party that can't even keep its deposit elections. for god's sake, benjamin also threatened by the f

he was reported as having committed a hate crime against isla bryson for calling into question the fact he's a trans woman or not and. this is his own bill but look at him is what i call gay joe the rapist . and of gay joe the rapist. and of course this was his bill that would have caught him out had actually been made law and he would have done is would have ended being know labelled ended up being you know labelled by police as a criminal by by the police as a criminal by his they eat themselves it's called woke cannibalism and it's actually cannibalism . this idea actually cannibalism. this idea that this is before we move off use a classic he's also pushing the gender reform bill. i mean, how stupid do you have to be. it's already lost sturgeon her job and now he's pushing it and this is the guy more wanted in place. this is what the party the party want. the parallel universe in which you live, in which the snp, which is election after election versus lucy today announced of reform a party that can't even keep its deposit elections. for god's sake, benjamin also threatened by the f

on the metro transportation commission recommended roej nal network governance framework >> mriz bryson long range planning manager. . and the reason for the update today is there is an important decision tomorrow about regional network management we want to share the recommendations. i will dot first part and to my colleague for the mtc for the recommendations. first a baptist context on the work. membership of you are familiar with the bay area's transit recovery task force the mtc convened during the pandemic. one of the task force focus on putting together the transformtive transit action plan. and sorry. one of the. recommendations out of is that plan was forthe region to put together a network management framework. that means is i way for the bay area's many transit agencies to function and together with a coordinated network through change in governance. so. moving on. so, there were 5 main out come throughout transit action plan. and really the value proposition of network misdemeanoring was this after a change in governance harder to achieve the out come that range >> simple, c

i think that when it came to the oil bryson case up in scotland, i sir keir starmer is more robust ande. we've seen the case bobby cardassian in the republic ireland where leo varadkar was very clear that the biological should not be placed in women's prisons. and i think extending there should be places in rape crisis centres , places in rape crisis centres, domestic violence sanctuaries . i domestic violence sanctuaries. i think we have a big debate about the integrity of women's sport. i think it's just very clear for me, a woman is an adult biologically female human being. see as well when i asked the question as to whether he's fit to be prime minister. women watching will be putting their in their head and saying that if we are going to live in a land non—reality, then how can we trust , non—reality, then how can we trust, somebody who's living in that reality ? it is quite simple that reality? it is quite simple to me and quite offensive to me as woman that people don't as a woman that people don't seem to be able to acknowledge that a woman doesn't have a penis and as you said

you've got bryson dechambeau., then they don't have to read designed golf courses. so the make the balls heavier. so they were looking make them heavy as sluggish, give them tennis balls to hit. yeah. give them beach ball or yeah. give them a beach ball or whatever. the thing whatever. but the thing is they've to a change. they've got to make a change. it's going to affect it's not going to affect everybody. we go out and everybody. when we go out and play everybody. when we go out and play regularly, it's play regularly, but it's actually so golf actually it's a choice. so golf tournament will have the choice whether they to change whether they want to change these balls or stick with these golf balls or stick with what because what they've got. because essentially say the golf essentially they say the golf is a game skill . essentially they say the golf is a game skill. it's not purely a game of skill. it's not purely about power , which is the way about power, which is the way it's been going, yet the it's been