butin her view, it's too soon to passjudgment on the prime minister.had a lot to contend with, so give her a chance. while the prime minister tries to shore up support for her approach, it is voters who will ultimately decide if there comes a point when time's up for her party. alex forsyth, bbc news, whitney. there's a lot of don't like that is very difficult, but there are so many different divided factions and the mechanics are complex, too, especially if liz truss wants to hold on and remain in power. of course, the backdrop is if there was a general election, if the conservatives replace liz truss, a lot of the mps would face potentially losing their seats because they are so far behind in the opinion polls here to the opposition labour party. that is the conundrum facing many conservative mps right now. they are not happy with the direction of travel of the government and don't feel their confidence has been restored by the events of today, but they are still very uncertain as to how to go forward in the next few days. thank you very much indeed.

sparking a huge movement at the policy level all around the country butin we haven't quite seen before it was a touchtone moment at the same time to say 1955 and that till was a touchtone moment getting into the montgomery boycott but if you asked me the day before george floyd was murdered i would bet my life that mike brown was the moment but it was imprinted on our memory. but in between treyvon martin and mike brown and george floyd is a bunch of stuff. it does nots move the needle some was more gruesome. walter scott was more with active malfeasance to me we have video of him illegally choked out it was against apartment regulation at the time technically not illegal he did not need to be quick kill clearly but they did it sandra bland sandra taylor and you are right. a 13 -year-old boy. why some andnd not others? some of it is about her own politics and we tend to prefer men and women as victims the country does not more in the deaths of women and not black and brown women that's the case. and it all plays into how we do this. when his last time you saw a march for a queer man? t

that's perhaps too easy of a conclusion butin with deep research and lots of exclusive interviews actually mapped out this cultural shift incredibly well and it's worth reading from that to get a perspective on how we got here. the other thing is he's a wonderful writer. there are so many sentences in the book i'm just going to read one that refers to the directives issued one week after the crash and i remember reading that so well because you know when a plane crash is very far away, and unfortunately it doesn't get a lot of attention here in the united states. bad weather, old airplane, something like that is the usual picture. they issued a bulletin followed with a directive. for me and i'm sure every airline supporter in the world boeing was telling us there's somethingg wrong. on its face it is like an iphone bug alert but so paradoxically earth shattering, and i feel it was. i knew this was going to be a big investigation. i will say what i really admire about the book is it's unflinching in its conclusions. very succinctly he says what he means. he really solidified this culture fo

again under the heading i think maybe i do this butin i forgot t but maybe i just didn't know it i didn't fully appreciate the jackie kennedy blamed the secret service. bill greer an agent and the service you had jackie in this book saying if only he had done xyz z differently that's extraordinary to me. >> this widow with the blood still under you to full pink suit is holding onto her husband's brain parts. >> literally clutching them. >> holding them and hands them to a doctor when she gets into the emergency room. he can't put this president back together again there were some doctors that thought there was a chance buter not many. she is an amazing figure even going to hold it together for the country which she did for fhmany, many days in a private moment she shares that tap on the break in the agent with she is writing with her husband the tap on the break in the plaza upon hearing the first shot come through the roof right side of everybody's ears is likely the reason that all is what was able to get a fatal shot that went directly into the jaw and the ear of the president and did

. >> w lying.e might call that panderio and lying, butin we're not suree he was talking about his sonhere. >> they're talking aboutabou someone else he was talking about, bowie said, as the father of a son who who who died in iraq. wh when did that happen? well, the kickeren, though, is actually is called out by the "new york times". he thees."n goes on with jake tapper to talk climate change and then he just start s throwing out numbers. >> you forget about the facts. we pass three hundred and sixty eight billion dollars worth of help, which as the same bankers talk about, it's going to bringf billions, trillions of a million dollars billion dollars off the sidelines and investment billion, trillion, quadrillion, zillion. every time he talks about, numbers or he sounds like an cuo auctioneer, you know, give meus a billion, give me two billion. but what i found curious was jake tapper. he books the presidentof. e the united states gives themearl 15 minutes. then he givey s the rock nearly the same amount of time.ore but maybe it makesth sense. to explore the deep political message of

so i listened carefully to the previous part and, in principle, i would be with maxim butin would agreem talking about explosions of uh gas pipelines, i say that, uh, some kind of commission has been appointed, and so on. she drew conclusions, and on this basis. yes, decisions are already being made. in general, this is logical. this is the way it should have been another matter that a whole series of their actions. the west actually leveled this opportunity, that is, here it is will destroy. well, we can remember the battles here. we can remember, uh, the violinists of kotovskaya pole, khomyakovskaya pole and all the rest, where they are, what they are how this investigation ended. yes, you remember, it was the use of military, poison gases in europe on the territory of great britain there and so on and all these headlines, where is it all, where is this investigation? where where it is proved that this is what they sent out from there, from all over the western world, our diplomats on the basis. so, this is the death of the cat violin, it was this, i remember, a so that the investigat