it probably is, buti think it is— case? it probably is, buti think it is very _ case?uld happen to any app, it is notjust tiktok. and really, this is not addressing the issue in the united states, which is that we lack a sensible set of privacy laws or digital platforms for user protection. there is a draft of legislation in congress somewhere, but it doesn't seem to be going anywhere. in the meantime we have situations like this, which really don't make any sense. ~ ., , ., , ., sense. we have seen lots of countries — sense. we have seen lots of countries around _ sense. we have seen lots of countries around the - sense. we have seen lots of countries around the world i sense. we have seen lots of. countries around the world take issue with tiktok, with governments in many countries saying we don't want it being used on phones which are used in a professional capacity, so there are a lot of worldwide concerns on how the information can be used by tiktok, what they can do with it? absolutely. first of all, in the united states i feel the risk has passed, the federal go

buti dc. you can hear dc sounds around me, i think.ink that eurovision, if you look at eurovision, if you look at eurovision pre—2012, if you look at the eurovision song contest before she won and look at it after, it looks different. when euphoria one, that was a song that really change the way that the song contest was i think even taken injust by europe, so contest was i think even taken in just by europe, so the fact that she is now our second home second winner of eurovision — it actually doesn't feel that crazy, because she really was someone who marks a moment in the eurovision song contest, now we are seeing it i think graduate again found another chapter, potentially. that graduate again found another chapter, potentially.- chapter, potentially. that is really interesting. _ chapter, potentially. that is really interesting. what - chapter, potentially. that isj really interesting. what was chapter, potentially. that is i really interesting. what was it about euphoria that changed eurovision? i about euphoria that changed eurov

buti i discussed it with prime minister he has given his permission.is one who has had such a great success i'm going to take his advice. he tells me that even though the information may have leaked, that until i saidfi it is not official. [laughter] and so tonight mrs. nixon and i arexo very honored to announce e engagement of our daughter tricia to mr. edward cox. [applause] [applause] >> i am just so happy. it is made official and we can share our happiness with everybody. the engagement is supposed be a fun time especially engagement partyd space. [applause] the announcement signaled then start of an exciting round of showers and receptions by friends and family. the first official event was a miscellaneous shower hosted by the vice president wife at their residence in the sheraton park hotel on june 1. beside mrs. nixon and tricia special guests included julie eisenhauer, mrs. cox and ed sister marianne. among her many gifts tricia received her china the bluehi te pattern hurt silver eloquence of greenfield, massachusetts and ornate baroque design

, and this year, when they announced that it was the most watched program in the month of ramadan, butit is the third year that this happened thanks to god was born in 76, i saw about 600 families, i suggested you looked at something in the meeting. i saw the plan for life after life after a glance. entering will be a lesson for me. we consulted with my colleague . we said , come do something. don't let them know, does it really exist, what effect did increasing the number of customers have on your life ? i am absolutely sure that this world existed before . i love you when i see this program let's pray. in short, it must be fixed. you are in the torment of burning hell. i see the program when i am too big for the cause of false testimony. do not insult . do not exercise . respect each other. the initial narration of the program that you are reading is the term "i will start" at the beginning of the evening program you have a sentence that is the result of your more than 25 years of research and the near -death experience is a phenomenon as old as the human ceremony in the area of ​​the

. % were and others like that they announced that the most watched program of ramadan, buti, of course the third year that this happened, thanks to the grace of god, i watched about 600 families . i suggested that you watch something in the meeting. it was a lesson learned. we consulted with my colleague and said that there is nothing i can do. write here. let's separate each other. let's see if there is a real world. what effect has increasing the number of customers had on your life? i knew that there is a world. it follows from the phone it's a very good program. the producers of these programs should be congratulated . ever since i saw this program, we have been praying for you. in short , it must be fixed and i see the torment of the burning hell of the program. it is the narration of experiences that makes it easy for azim sahl series. i would like to start with the initial narration of the program that you are reading. at the beginning of the program, shami has a sentence that the distance between your research of more than 35 years is close to death. man in the yard the body in

buti said celine dion took part in eurovision, really?ou knew that and you know the track. absolutely! she was a winner for switzerland in 1988. a real eurovision banger! absolutely! and the final one and one that does not come to mind for me but someone in the newsroom suggested this from 1989. riva. yes, that was yugoslavia. rock me baby. yes, that was yugoslavia. rock me bab . ~ ., yes, that was yugoslavia. rock me bab _ 4' l, ., ~' yes, that was yugoslavia. rock me bab . ~ ., l, ,, baby. something like that. thank you so much! an — baby. something like that. thank you so much! an absolute _ baby. something like that. thank you so much! an absolute star— baby. something like that. thank you so much! an absolute star and - so much! an absolute star and brilliant pianist. and knows almost everything about your vision! you need to go on celebrity mastermind! time for a look at the weather, with chris fawkes. if eurovision contestants this year when charge of the forecast we will probably have to start off with some water gun and burning d

and fact i would point out we did mention this d earlier, buti look at debt as a share of the economy and it used to be that that debt was closer to 30, 40%, and now now it's well up into the hundreds, 100% of gdp of gdp is our debt today. if we go out, he could take the house passed legislation last week, even if it were to come to pass we would still be facing in ten years debt to gdp close to 100% of gdp. we really do have to make some fundamental changes in our spending and our revenues policies going forward. otherwise we are simply passing on this debt to our children, grandchildren, my grandchildren and their level of living standard will be lessened because of this burden that we are placing on them. we should take the burden on ourselves today and not pass it on to future generations. >> host: as a look of euros debt clock.org assist total debt to gdp ratio is currently 130 4%. i want to to ask you quickly -- >> guest: cannot clarify quickly? that is 134% is total debt which you're talking about today. when i talk about debt held by the public, not the inner governmental debt

we all know that is going to happen here with some really impending, buti impending, but i think thee attacks to go ahead and try to distract people from the fact that they are worried. they are deeply, deeply worried about this attack that ukrainians are going to launch and it will be interesting to see this entire thing unfold before our eyes. so, not a great time for russia to have to sack a senior defence minister then? it to have to sack a senior defence minister then? it is an interesting _ defence minister then? it is an interesting time _ defence minister then? it is an interesting time that _ defence minister then? it is an interesting time that they i interesting time that they would go ahead and do that. there logistics situation has been nothing but amateur since the very beginning and they do not seem to have really applied any lessons learned whatsoever and maybe that is because they are so tightly engaged with the ukrainians. they simply don't have the time, the wherewithal to go ahead and attempt to correct these absolutely horrendous difficulties that they have had w

weeks, months, but we've more like days and weeks, a concerted counteroffensive by the ukrainians, butinsive by the ukrainians, but i think there is a very good chance that this will decisively change the fortunes on the battlefield and ukrainian�*s favour. fortunes on the battlefield and ukrainian's favour.— fortunes on the battlefield and ukrainian's favour. that's what they must _ ukrainian's favour. that's what they must achieve. _ ukrainian's favour. that's what they must achieve. let's - ukrainian's favour. that's what they must achieve. let's look. they must achieve. let's look at the perspective in the uk itself. some critics on the right wing of the prime minister bob loughman parties they complained they want him to be more like borisjohnson, his predecessor, as you mentioned. how important you think this is it was for rishi sunak politically?— sunak politically? you only have to see _ sunak politically? you only have to see the _ sunak politically? you only have to see the body - sunak politically? you only - have to see the body language between president zelensky and prime

i'm in pain, buti with it for a minute or curl up to cope. sleep on the towel. i set myself an alarm every three hours to make sure i changed my tampon. a lifetime of being told, "you're just unlucky, it's one of those things." a lifetime of change my behaviours, my plans, my life to cope with the pain. i am my plans, my life to cope with the pain. iamjust my plans, my life to cope with the pain. i am just one of many, many more women. pain. i am just one of many, many more women-— pain. i amjust one of many, many more women. ., ., ~ . , ., ~ more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio — more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 — more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. _ more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. the _ more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. the king - more women. naga munchetty talking on bbc radio 5 live. the king and i on bbc radio 5 live. the king and queen are attending the annual chelsea flower show. they are visiting a number of gardens in tribute to the king's

buti know in the timeline as we understand it. but i am here to talk to the communities of ely.nd we are listening to what you are saying to us on their behalf about their worries, about the accuracy of what we have said. what we have told you is accurate but there other information, i have been really clear that we have still got an awful lot of cctv to review. in much of that will be done now by the iopc as they have taken the independent investigation i'm sure they will keep you updated. irate investigation i'm sure they will keep you updated.— investigation i'm sure they will keep you updated. investigation i'm sure they will kee ou udated. . ., , ., keep you updated. we have spoken to a lot of peeple — keep you updated. we have spoken to a lot of peeple in _ keep you updated. we have spoken to a lot of people in ely _ keep you updated. we have spoken to a lot of people in ely and _ keep you updated. we have spoken to a lot of people in ely and there - keep you updated. we have spoken to a lot of people in ely and there is - a lot of people in ely and there is a lot of peopl

players, because at this point, barcelona has talent, some of this talent is growing, still young, butig, but i think that they showed that they can compete. but if they want to make a step further and a champions league, they will need some fresh blood to secure the next season in the top european competition. you mentioned the women's — european competition. you mentioned the women's team _ european competition. you mentioned the women's team winning _ european competition. you mentioned the women's team winning the - european competition. you mentioned the women's team winning the lead i the women's team winning the lead but they've got a great chance of winning the champions league. how much of a buddhist? that winning the champions league. how much of a buddhist?— winning the champions league. how much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact _ much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact for _ much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact for the _ much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact for the club, - much of a buddhist? that would be a j massive impac

winning i results go the right way for us buti winning is the ultimate.inning is the ultimate. winning is the only thing we control- winning is the ultimate. winning is the only thing we control and - winning is the ultimate. winning is the only thing we control and try. winning is the ultimate. winning is| the only thing we control and try to control— the only thing we control and try to control land — the only thing we control and try to control land finish— the only thing we control and try to control land finish the _ the only thing we control and try to control land finish the season, - the only thing we control and try to control land finish the season, youl control land finish the season, you know, _ control land finish the season, you know. with — control land finish the season, you know. with a — control land finish the season, you know, with a victory _ control land finish the season, you know, with a victory for _ control land finish the season, you know, with a victory for the - control land finish the season, you know, with a victory for the

buti do agree— technicality, no doubt, nicky. buti do agree with — technicality, no doubt, nicky. confess, i may have had a speeding ticket in the past, i would have quietly— speeding ticket in the past, i would have quietly taken _ speeding ticket in the past, i would have quietly taken the _ speeding ticket in the past, i would have quietly taken the points - speeding ticket in the past, i would have quietly taken the points and i have quietly taken the points and try to _ have quietly taken the points and try to modify— have quietly taken the points and try to modify my— have quietly taken the points and try to modify my behaviour, - have quietly taken the points and i try to modify my behaviour, which she could — try to modify my behaviour, which she could absolutely _ try to modify my behaviour, which she could absolutely have - try to modify my behaviour, which she could absolutely have done, i try to modify my behaviour, which i she could absolutely have done, and what they— she could absolutely have done, and what they speaks _ she could absolutely have done, and what they

butis what exactly does that me? after all, the white house has said for months now we will not negotiate over the debt ceiling. and yet democratic leaders are now saying that the only way out of this crisis is an agreement with bipartisan support in both houses of congress. which sounds a lot like negotiations over a debt ceiling. if that is the case, how does this all end, and what do democrats get out of it? joiningt us now for his very first television interview since assuming the job of white house communications director is ben labol. thank you for being here. what a day and time to start the newe gig. i think the question a lot of folks are wondering -- is the white house now negotiating over the debt limit? >> no. look, alex,it default is not an option. it would tip the country into recession and cost us millions of jobs. the president won't allow that to happen.es what the president has been open to through this process is a budgetoc negotiation, is an appropriations negotiation through the, typical process,

because that is a spoiler alert, but that they would go into that - because that is a spoiler alert, butiy would go into that degree of detail and everyone would ferret| of detail and everyone would ferret it out _ of detail and everyone would ferret it out is _ of detail and everyone would ferret it out is really— of detail and everyone would ferret it out is really what _ of detail and everyone would ferret it out is really what made - of detail and everyone would ferret it out is really what made the - of detail and everyone would ferret it out is really what made the show magic. _ it out is really what made the show magic. i_ it out is really what made the show magic. i think _ it out is really what made the show magic. ithink-— magic, ithink. absolutely, hiding in lain magic, ithink. absolutely, hiding in plain sight _ magic, ithink. absolutely, hiding in plain sight for— magic, ithink. absolutely, hiding in plain sight for all— magic, ithink. absolutely, hiding in plain sight for all of— magic, ithink. absolutely, hiding in plain sight for all of us - magic, ithink. absolutely, hidi

now, i like the vagaries in that she's not considering it, but she could take it, buty: i rather doubt it. i don't think so s. she is wildly popular. asi you know, politics asidede, madt wildly popular. i can thint k of nothing thatdiy would jeopardize her popularityg quite like running for office. so she's aht she's ae' billiona. if she wanted, she could makea a a movie aboutot being a senatorr and come out much better financially and quite frankly, r still be much more popular. >> so i don't know. >> i mean, where to whether it's michelle obama or oprah winfrey, i hear these rumors t that people arhee going to run for president or the senate, but they have great lives. whn ity would they ruin it? and being the u.s. senate now, these are fantasia is true. and , you know, the costs of being in public office. this is a tough life. you have to hear everybodyr griping about you . you know, whatever decision hau make, there' maks a group in new york in your constituency that hates you for it. oprah does not want to be in that position, but i'm glad shee taught gavin newsom the onete line y

. >> buty when the press is filling at their job and you have a president that failsls t to even talk the americanev press, you would think that when they're talking about democracy, they would mention that at their dinneren they'. well, i think that they believe they are fulfilling their job. their job is no longer viewehind by them as as informing the public, advocating for the public. rotect their job is protectingin washington, remaining in bed with washington, literally and figuratively. i think if there was anything anything surprising about about the white house correspondents dinner this year was din you calling chrissy teigen a celebrity? she is not a celebrity. she is a bottom feeding cringe artist. >> if there ever was one , her and her husband. celebr that's a gooitd point. as you can see, john legend on the screen as well. i guess my nex st questionee is, would there ever be any accountability for this administration, though? because we're seeing no cards being passed now with questions ? i mean, isn't i mean, we already had someone that gave them questions during a presi

senind nothing like saying, i've seen you and you don't deserve any credit , buti mean, vote for me. mean, this is allya really bad video to have out there.blican but i think we also, as republicans have to thinkweb about what she's saying, because if you look at herinst s website, shech o is very against school choice. school choice is a winningno message right now.arkansas we're seeing it in oklahoma, iowa, arkansas, florida, this is passing across the country. and it's the time because parents saw what happened in 2020 and they've seen what's happened since. they're actually not trying to go in and change the school's curriculum. what they want is the optiontha to send their child to a school that fits their parenting style ,it fits their education, or maybe a school that actually is proficient in reading, math and history, which we just learn. history is at the lowest level ever. >> you know, tutor is sog becaus interesting because all these people thapeople tt activists, they value diversity and they say they're trying to help th minorities. but wekids know that the minoriy kids

this isn't about the party, buty it's really what are they doing to this country and how are they underminingur rights and freedoms in our democracy? >>ndthat's really what's at the heart of this. >> du tho you think of someone e an fdr or a jfk? , go let's go back to two classicto figures that democrats claim to revere. and when you go back and look at their inaugural addresses, they were so optimistic, they embraced americ a, a tradition of america, the patriotism, you know, are meaning as a country, what did our country actually mean? what is freedom? alaboul about? would >> that is they would be i mean, rolling over in the graven is such a cliche, tulsi. i mean, they'd be like doing a triple lutz, okay, watching >>is democrat party today, and now the new democrats are.. yeah, they're pro-war as well. t >> and you touched on that. y yeah, and that's why bac you mentioned jfk. i went back and reread his speech that he delivered aticaly american university, specifically warning thoset th students in the american people about the risksk of nuclear waru and speaking in a hopeful tonel ,saying

we are only have a few seconds on the other side of this, buty i cannot leave you withoutt gayl byayingthe fact that gayle >>ng was outed h by her guest agent. >> carole, watch y.ave d you have neverov wavereder over these years. fajury came back for many people surprisingly fast. what did you think when you heard their decision? i had the exact reaction you just had before the camera came on . you said when you heard her say ,that's how i felt inside. d vess every blood vessel ieln my body jumped up with a complete and utter joy . a wonderful feeling. >>. gayle king, hurray. she did she did. yeah. she's gayle king.. that also went on vacation's with the obamas right. part and she's supposed to be notis not not a partisan host, notn not an opinion person. but a serious anchor.she' yes t she's going on vacation with michelle and barack obama. >> enough said , kelly .nk you joe concha, thank you . on his trip p to hudson valley, new york , today,st president biden took the stage with congressman mike lawlor, the district's mik representative biden previously had hammered lawler as a mago

knowassi you're probably really excited .mi this is embarrassing to admitt as a heterosexual man, butis avo i love the royal family. >> i love all of the drama. i can't get enough. han oh, waitnity, do we need to reexamine the program? no, i think it's plausible that they need to open my mind a little . i look., i think that the first of all question and i asd k thid they're dressed nicely. onunderstand if the paparazzi are chasing you and it's 6:0 y0 in the morning and you've got kids on your hips and you'reuper juying to get out there dressed super nice, why not just posste for three or four minutes to allow them to take the photographs and then to giv give yoe peace? me bu t as this story continues to come out, i've watched the crown. >> i've watchedit's the documentary. they put on that. wait a minute. a gw.you watch the crowd. >> it's a great show. it is a really great show. i can't i can't look away.that but the the story that that souh soutpoh park did was i thought o great. you know, they came outpeople and said, we want privacy. i don't know how many peoplean r saw it, buklt th

we have a lot of work to do buty -- [applause] >> thank you. >> allison, you give us hope, and you are. adam, thank you again. [applause] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by this television company and more including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is a place you call home. at sparklight it's our home, too, and right now we are all facing our greatest challenge. that's why sparklight is working around the clock to keep you connected. we are doing our parts with a little easier to do yours. >> sparklightupports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> today testimony on preparing for future public health emergencies with the director of the cdc dr. rochelle walensky and the commission of the fda dr. robert califf life before the senate h.e.l.p. committee on c-span, c-span now a free mobile video app and online at c-span.org. >> order your copy of the 118th congressional directory now available at c-spanshop.org. it's your access

were led byd men who, between glasses ofscoth brandy and scotch, stared down n not only a tyranny buty, also we weaklings on their own team in order to in a world war. >> if you look around, you , you must feemul not only the sense of duty, john , but also you must feel anxiety left.anxi you fall below the level of a treatment opportunity here now. yeah, and shining for both our to reject it or ignore it all right away will bring upons us allal the long reproaches of the off the time. once the world had winstonchurcl churchill, now we have justinto from canada who today summonedsu all of his virtue, signalings io and just fire hosed clichs into a tweet. he said today, you should a be able to be who you arnde and love whom you love, free and from discrimination and hate. full sto p. no ifs, ands or buts. ohll stop. oh, justin, the passion, the strength. does that meanstrength. does tho include, for example,? man, boy, love. what about cousins . i mean love who you love. right. full stop. no ifs, ands or buts. least at least j justin from canada ge all the letters and the ever expanding

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>> i am not personally aware of this issue buty i would ask dr. elsie was a clinician. >> yes, ma'am. i'm aware of the situation and where actual just rectified it for anyone going forward. we've come up with a remapping to make sure going back to the visit sites is great. west to working with the v.a. to do the right to act work that needs to be done for things that were already transmitted. >> when did you discover that and what was the root cause? >> unfortunate i will have to take that for the record, thank you. >> thank you. my next question is going to be for dr. evans. are you aware this is your we are of this issue i'm aware of the issue. >> and what was a mitigation dance that you guys quits when he to before cerner their plan. >> this is an issue that has to do with, again, i would ask you to highlight this follows on with the theme from chairman rosendale. it's important for v.a. that we operate as ann enterprise healthcare system. it's our expectation is in order, if the medication is lord at any site, that regardless of what site it's

the public because we would have been notified of that process, so we would have been expecting it, buti aware... i'm surprised — was the bronze was aware... i'm surprised that _ was the bronze was aware... i'm surprised that today you have come today to explain what's happening but you don't seem to know who knew what. ok. assistant commissioner, you said that the placards that were from the republic group, which were component parts or whatever, there were luggage straps with combination locks with them. a nude experience, have you seen other placards that have you seen other placards that have been attached using luggage straps with combination locks? ih have been attached using luggage straps with combination locks? in w; straps with combination locks? in my exnerience. — straps with combination locks? in my exnerience. no. _ straps with combination locks? in my experience, no, but— straps with combination locks? in my experience, no, but it _ straps with combination locks? in my experience, no, but it does - straps with combination locks? in my experience, no, but it does not - stra

buti single figures in 1 or 2 very. rural-towns. but out rural locations towns.bank holiday across bank holiday monday across eemfraf— central eastern parts of englandr_ central eastern parts of england, quite heavy england, 1 or 2 quite heavy showers. _the- england, 1 or 2 quite heavy showers. the odd showers. could be the odd thunderstorm _ showers. could be the odd thunderstorm two and showers. could be the odd- thunderstorm _two and some thunderstorm around two and some emovverv— thunderstorm around two and some showery—fre- showery rain also working its way— showery rain also working its way-me— showery rain also working its way-me momm- showery rain also working its way the north across way in from the north across mamfama— way in from the north across mainland scotland. so once aaafm— mainland scotland. so once. again,_sunshine again, the best of the sunshine mm— again, the best of the sunshine ram—fav- again, the best of the sunshine. with—day unfolding with a much better day unfolding out across northern ireland, vvafee— out across northern ireland, wale

buti allowed to travel together. no, no. but i still i still would. i would— no.hat i've seen, i mean,— say no to that. now, after what i've seen, i mean, had i've seen, i mean, i've had enough— enough of the elected politicians. _ enough of the elected politicians. rid politicians. the french got rid of politicians. the french got rid or wet— politicians. the french got rid or wet king— politicians. the french got rid of their king and— politicians. the french got rid of their king and they have regretted— of their king and they have regrettet tt— of their king and they have regretted it ever since. ' t: regretted it ever since. and tte— regretted it ever since. and we wette— regretted it ever since. and it's quite nice— regretted it ever since. and it's quite nice when people don't have the vested interest of money because of making more money because unfortunately, that then unfortunately, that can then lead loyalties, lead to divided loyalties, conflict interest , which we conflict of interest, which we see with lot our see with a lot of our politicians . wher

i sold it at the $54 price with everybody else to elon buti tell you, i knew he was going to really ripis new hire, a new ceo, i think it will become one of the great news platforms and i'm not -- i think he's a genius. so -- >> i see you have a blue check mark do you pay for that or did they give that to you >> i didn't pay for it >> you got granted they took it away from the rest of us. >> 3.4 million followers. >> plausible deniability that might not be me i don't want one could be somebody else. >> i think we'll be surprised. >> the whole left stigma cracked me up. she is so -- she's about as similar to carl schwab as i am -- she is nothing like -- >> can we go back to amazon. you love being on amazon now with the store >> yes >> between amazon and the other platform, not talking about social media, just e-commerce platforms, that's the winner for you? >> it is it still is. again, i've known jeff bezos since he started the company and i have perkins as my first backer and he backed amazon and stuck with it for all these years. he's floating around in the mediterranean. jeff bezos, m

buti but-goinglgo on the but but he's going to go on the age— but but he's going to go on the age ththglook at onel okay. yeah but let's look at one thing. one thing that i just read. i think it was yesterday, the new york depher and one of these ridiculous , really these ridiculous, really ludicrous cases against trump, which all of us, you know, republicans overseas have been, although they look serious , i although they look serious, i mean, the charges are themselves are serious. even. dershowitz you know , who is just wants to you know, who is just wants to chance to vote against trump again , is saying this is trumped again, is saying this is trumped up. but they they are putting trump's court date in march 2024. right. which is right in the middle of the midterms. so there's so much trash that's going to be, you know, also thrown at trump. and i'm not worried about the republican voters. we will get behind whoever is our candidate . so whoever is our candidate. so what i'm worried about is the independence, right? because that's what we're all fighting for. you know , the democra

buti but-goinglgo on the but but he's going to go on the age— but but he's going to go on the age ththgs look at onel okay. yeah but let's look at one thing. one thing that i just read. i think it was yesterday, the new york depher and one of these ridiculous , really these ridiculous, really ludicrous cases against trump, which all of us, you know, republicans overseas have been, although they look serious , i although they look serious, i mean, the charges are themselves are serious. even. dershowitz you know , who is just wants to you know, who is just wants to chance to vote against trump again , is saying this is trumped again, is saying this is trumped up. but they they are putting trump's court date in march 2024. right. which is right in the middle of the midterms. so there's so much trash that's going to be, you know, also thrown at trump. and i'm not worried about the republican voters. we will get behind whoever is our candidate . so whoever is our candidate. so what i'm worried about is the independence, right? because that's what we're all fighting for. you know , the democ

buti well, maybe. maybe we don't know. but i think the reality is, know.t monarchy on the about the monarchy on the morning the ceremony. but as morning of the ceremony. but as always, this was at at odds always, this was at odd at odds with his previous beliefs. look erg. so this weekend let's break out erg. so this weekend let's break ett tne— erg. so this weekend let's break out the bunting— 3c so this weekend let's break out the bunting inaya joy, the etreet— out the bunting inaya joy, the etreet teny— out the bunting inaya joy, the street party and— out the bunting inaya joy, the street party and the extra day off street party and the extra day ett wert— street party and the extra day ett wert ent— street party and the extra day off work and raise a glass to tne— off work and raise a glass to me tremtee— off work and raise a glass to the promise of— off work and raise a glass to the promise of a— off work and raise a glass to the promise of a new beginning ent— the promise of a new beginning ent e— the promise of a new beginning ent e ne— the promise

buti well, maybe. maybe we don't know. but i think the reality is, know.was gushing about monarchy on the about the monarchy on the morning the ceremony. but as morning of the ceremony. but as always, this was at at odds always, this was at odd at odds with his previous beliefs. look erg. so this weekend let's break out erg. so this weekend let's break ett tne— erg. so this weekend let's break out the bunting— 3c so this weekend let's break out the bunting inaya joy, the etreet— out the bunting inaya joy, the etreet teny— out the bunting inaya joy, the street party and— out the bunting inaya joy, the street party and the extra day off street party and the extra day ett wert— street party and the extra day ett wert ent— street party and the extra day off work and raise a glass to tne— off work and raise a glass to me tremtee— off work and raise a glass to the promise of— off work and raise a glass to the promise of a— off work and raise a glass to the promise of a new beginning ent— the promise of a new beginning ent e— the promise of a new beginning ent e

buti here's—kari. if you here's the problem, kari. if you go here's the problem, kari. you reeiiv rnid ver— we'll see what happens. but you really think you can— we'll see what happens. but you really think you can win- ll but you really think you can win with iner— really think you can win with that judiciary? _ really think you can win with that judiciary? i— really think you can win with that judiciary? : i e really think you can win with that judiciary? ririri . �*" that judiciary? i don't know if we can with the judiciary arnie. i know that we have an incredible that we incredible case. i know that we have in our case. and the have facts in our case. and the people of arizona know what happened election day. they people of arizona know what happethat election day. they people of arizona know what happethat it election day. they people of arizona know what happethat it wasction day. they people of arizona know what happethat it was sabotaged.hey people of arizona know what happethat it was sabotaged. and people of arizona know what hap question was sabotaged. and pe

buti there—eeutt inflation under control.he so-supplv_ the conditions for business. the se-suppty stte- the conditions for business. the so supply side reforms, so called supply side reforms, the deregulation— so called supply side reforms, the deregulation , the making it the deregulation, the making it tet— the deregulation, the making it easier for all— the deregulation, the making it easier for all of— the deregulation, the making it easier for all of us to go about tutty— easier for all of us to go about our daily lives,— easier for all of us to go about our daily lives, to— easier for all of us to go about our daily lives, to buy goods, to buy— our daily lives, to buy goods, to buy services,— our daily lives, to buy goods, to buy services, to sell goods, unt— to buy services, to sell goods, set to— to buy services, to sell goods, set to sett— to buy services, to sell goods, and to sell services, to be tuvetvet— and to sell services, to be involved in— and to sell services, to be involved in export and import , involved

we we— don't know how long keir starmer is going to be leader, but newewen— is going to be leader, buti a woman?iwell,_ only way we're going to get a woman?iwell,ithink- only way we're going to get a woman? "<1 only way we're going to get a- woman?iwell,ithink people have woman? well, i think people have just got to start voting for women. i mean, you know, we've seen a bit in parliament. we seen it a bit in parliament. we we've this thing recently we've had this thing recently where that lot of where we realised that a lot of the of select committees, the chairs of select committees, which all mps, so which are elected by all mps, so not you know, parties, but not just, you know, parties, but all come together and elect. all mps come together and elect. and realised that never and we realised that we'd never had chairing the had a woman chairing the treasury select committee , we'd treasury select committee, we'd never had a woman chairing the business committee. so we, you know, a lot of us just decided, well, there's a woman on the well, if there's a woman on the ballot, i'm to vote

we we— don't know how long keir starmer is going to be leader, but newewen— is going to be leader, buti a woman?iwell,_ only way we're going to get a woman?iwell,ithink- only way we're going to get a woman? "<1 only way we're going to get a- woman?iwell,ithink people have woman? well, i think people have just got to start voting for women. i mean, you know, we've seen a bit in parliament. we seen it a bit in parliament. we we've this thing recently we've had this thing recently where that lot of where we realised that a lot of the of select committees, the chairs of select committees, which all mps, so which are elected by all mps, so not you know, parties, but not just, you know, parties, but all come together and elect. all mps come together and elect. and realised that never and we realised that we'd never had chairing the had a woman chairing the treasury select committee , we'd treasury select committee, we'd never had a woman chairing the business committee. so we, you know, a lot of us just decided, well, there's a woman on the well, if there's a woman on the ballot, i'm to vote

buti here's—kari. if you here's the problem, kari. if you golttgnttng— here's the problem, kari.in with that judiciary? _ really think you can win with that judiciary? i— really think you can win with that judiciary? 2“ . really think you can win with that judiciary? 22t“ . �*" that judiciary? i don't know if we can with the judiciary arnie. i know that we have an incredible that we incredible case. i know that we have in our case. and the have facts in our case. and the people of arizona know what happened election day. they people of arizona know what happethat election day. they people of arizona know what happethat it election day. they people of arizona know what happethat it wasction day. they people of arizona know what happethat it was sabotaged.hey people of arizona know what happethat it was sabotaged. and people of arizona know what hap question was sabotaged. and people of arizona know what hap question is,; sabotaged. and people of arizona know what hap question is, can)otaged. and people of arizona know what hap question is, can weiged. and the question is, can we g

there's an assumption they—labour, buti they would vote for labour, but inoi-s— they would vote for labour on — brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 wens on so— brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 years old. so that— brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 years old. so that is— brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 years old. so that is a bit more sienn— years old. so that is a bit more oieon owi. — years old. so that is a bit more oieon out we— years old. so that is a bit more clear cut. we know— years old. so that is a bit more clear cut. we know from poll oiien— clear cut. we know from poll oiien noti— clear cut. we know from poll after poll that— clear cut. we know from poll after poll that young people are iikeiw— after poll that young people are iikeiw io— after poll that young people are more likely to vote labour given wini— more likely to vote labour given wnoi inew-ne — more likely to vote labour given what they're taught. what they're being taught. i'm not—think! not surprised. and so i think that would massive that that would be a massive shift. on the other shift. and darren, on the other issue

there's an assumption they—labour, buti they would vote for labour, but inoi-s— they would vote for labourto 16 to 70 wears on — brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 wears on so— brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 years old. so that— brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 years old. so that is— brexit when it comes to 16 to 70 years old. so that is a bit more oioor— years old. so that is a bit more oioor owi. — years old. so that is a bit more oioor out we— years old. so that is a bit more clear cut. we know— years old. so that is a bit more clear cut. we know from poll oiior— clear cut. we know from poll oiior noti— clear cut. we know from poll after poll that— clear cut. we know from poll after poll that young people are iikoiw— after poll that young people are iikoiw io— after poll that young people are more likely to vote labour given wnoi— more likely to vote labour given wnoi inow-ro — more likely to vote labour given what they're taught. what they're being taught. i'm not—think! not surprised. and so i think that would massive that that would be a massive shift. on the other shift. and darren,

bbc gets its funding but i do think it might need to look at a variety of sources for its funding, butijudge that. want to pre'udge that. what do you mean b a want to prejudge that. what do you mean by a variety _ want to prejudge that. what do you mean by a variety of _ want to prejudge that. what do you mean by a variety of sources? - want to prejudge that. what do you mean by a variety of sources? i - want to prejudge that. what do you | mean by a variety of sources? i have 'ust mean by a variety of sources? i have just started — mean by a variety of sources? i have just started this _ mean by a variety of sources? i have just started this review, _ mean by a variety of sources? i have just started this review, i'm - just started this review, i'm happy to come on in the futures to discuss it but the licence fee is not the only way. it but the licence fee is not the only way-— it but the licence fee is not the onl wa .~ . ., ~ only way. we have talked about the demand from _ only way. we have talked about the demand from indigenous _ only way. we have talked about the demand from indi

your job is to enact that-we-yeah, buti that policy. we oh, yeah, but thtee— that policy.i'm not familiar with what sort of familiar with what the sort of disciplinary are, but familiar with what the sort of dcertainlyy are, but familiar with what the sort of dcertainly don't are, but familiar with what the sort of dcertainly don't think are, but familiar with what the sort of dcertainly don't think going jt familiar with what the sort of dcertainly don't think going on i certainly don't think going on strike because you disagree with a the right approach strike because you disagree with a long the right approach strike because you disagree with a long as the right approach strike because you disagree with a long as the that: approach strike because you disagree with a long as the that policyach strike because you disagree with a long as the that policy is1 as long as it's that policy is legal. the last example is legal. and the last example is with the university lecturers union that shouldn't with the university lecturers unisupporting hat shouldn't with the university l

correct me if i'm wrong, but semiconductors, i think but but semiconductors, i think buti hnt—hem but get tired we have author, get tired of. we have author, historian and presenter tim historian and tv presenter tim moulton discuss moulton joining us to discuss this of this fascinating display of human effort . welcome back to neil oliver live. now a new image has been revealed of the world's most famous shipwreck, titanic , the famous shipwreck, titanic, the great liner that sank to the bottom of the north atlantic in 1912. after striking an iceberg on her maiden voyage , is on her maiden voyage, is available to see in all her massive, tragic glory . for the massive, tragic glory. for the first time in more than a century . so i think we have. do century. so i think we have. do we have the image? do we have the image now? because we and do we have our guest, historian and author tim moulton. look at that . there is the it's what's been assembled there from 3d imaging is for the first time the titanic in her entirety . and titanic in her entirety. and there is something of the i don'

correct me if i'm wrong, but semiconductors, i think but but semiconductors, i think buti hut—hem buthor, get tired of. we have author, historian and presenter tim historian and tv presenter tim moulton discuss moulton joining us to discuss this of this fascinating display of human effort . welcome back to neil oliver live. now a new image has been revealed of the world's most famous shipwreck, titanic , the famous shipwreck, titanic, the great liner that sank to the bottom of the north atlantic in 1912. after striking an iceberg on her maiden voyage , is on her maiden voyage, is available to see in all her massive, tragic glory . for the massive, tragic glory. for the first time in more than a century . so i think we have. do century. so i think we have. do we have the image? do we have the image now? because we and do we have our guest, historian and author tim moulton. look at that . there is the it's what's been assembled there from 3d imaging is for the first time the titanic in her entirety . and titanic in her entirety. and there is something of the i don't know, ingrid what yo