so the lord chamberlain. so the lord chamberlain meets and gives chamberlain. and gives chamberlain. so the lord chaa touriin meets and gives chamberlain. so the lord cha a tour of meets and gives chamberlain. so the lord cha a tour of the ts and gives chamberlain. so the lord cha a tour of the crown and gives chamberlain. so the lord cha a tour of the crown jewels es me a tour of the crown jewels because parts of the crown me a tour of the crown jewels becausarearts of the crown me a tour of the crown jewels becaus are taken the crown me a tour of the crown jewels becaus are taken to e crown me a tour of the crown jewels becaus are taken to the own me a tour of the crown jewels becaus are taken to the lords. jewels are taken to the lords. and i'm for a quick and then i'm taken for a quick tour of the palace and we sit down. i sit down with the lord chamber with some chamber then and with some senior actors from the palace, and we actually watch prince charles the from charles do the speech from inside and when they inside the palace and when they were taking t

here is our answer to anton chamberlain after that, the british government announced the severance of and diplomatic ties with the soviet union. england faced a big problem a revolution that was moving from the east of europe to the west in london they knew that the soviets had thrown a cry that was heard in all parts of the british empire all peoples equal all peoples have the right to self-determination up to secession and the creation of an independent state. already in the eighteenth year. india became agitated , a movement of disobedience began to crush crush this infection to strangle the bolsheviks of their cradle. i spoke to the devil. even by mobilizing their former enemies. the soviet union was a very serious, very powerful irritant for the british political elite. i recall that the interwar period was dominated by the british political scene by the conservative party and the conservatives. and were just furious. well, if not russophobic, then they are definitely bolsheviks to you, and the task of great britain was actually to isolate the soviet union as much as possible bec

wilt chamberlain. wilt chamberlain scored 100 points in single game. looks at the list.de the list as well. because wilt was so dominant the nba had to change the rules. you could no longer dung from the freethrow line which is the reason i didn't join the nba. no more inbounding the ball over the top of the backboard. imagine that one. offensive goaltending. you know the lane, widen out the lane. it was 12 felt. they had to make it 16 feet. so the bottom line is, this guy was super-duper dominant. i thought about wilt when i read about the nasdaq 100. they will change this thing because these stocks are too dominant but what are they going to do? i will bring in market rebellion cofounder jon najarian to help me with this. jon, former athlete, you get this stuff. >> i also was eliminated from the nba. charles: because of that dunking from the freethrow line on freethrows. that helped a lot of peoples average. >> yeah. charles: here we go, the weight in these funds, these are the big names. they dominated. what do you do? what dowhat do you think they ag to do? some mark

i wendy chamberlain has been a great champion— wendy chamberlain has been a great champion of— wendyheir lives for those rights. more to come on that, sorry i'm slightly late. here is the news from giuliano casadei. interest rates are predicted to rise less sharply after the uk saw a surprise drop in inflation this month. experts say the bank of england is now under less pressure to act after inflation slowed to 7.9% injune, down from 8.7% last month. the metropolitan police has accepted liability for failings in its investigation into the murder 36 years ago of daniel morgan. the private investigator's family say he was looking into police corruption at the time he was killed. new data shows children in some parts of england are being forced to wait an average of 18 months for dental treatment requiring general anaesthetic. the information obtained by the liberal democrats shows the wait in other places is just three weeks. the government says it's working to improve access to nhs dentistry. another 100 past and present mcdonald's workers have told the bbc they've been groped or bul

justice chamberlain said the practice of accommodating children in hotels, outside local authority careunlawful. he told the court in london. "it cannot be used systematically or routinely in circumstances "where it is intended, orfunctions in practice, "as a substitute for local authority care." when andy malkinson was arrested in grimsby in 2003 and charged with rape he firmly and persistently told detectives they had the wrong man. there was no forensic evidence to prove his guilt. he did not look like the e—fit picture constructed with the help of the victim. he did not fit the description she gave in vital obvious ways. he offered to take part in an identity line up. the victim picked him out. and in court some witnesses — who had criminal records not disclosed at the time — suggested they had seen him close to the crime scene. he was sentenced to life — he served 17 years, only getting out on licence in 2020. and now — following huge work from his legal team — andy malkinson's conviction for rape has been quashed. he's been speaking tojustin webb — on bbc radio 4's today programme

here we find the barbecue and designed by the british architecture firm in chamberlain powell and font when it was opened in 1982 queen elizabeth the 2nd described as a modern wonder of the world. visitors can learned about its unique concept in guided tours. using this, the massive concrete is would be impossible today. it would just be far too energy intensive and start to expensive. but not only that is the technique with which they used to create the surface and is using a drill. essentially what come in drilling this surface to create this really on even texture. the barbican includes a performing arts center, an art gallery and residential complexes. architect melanie issue that has renovated some 2000 of the plats for clients. she's lived in one of them herself for a while and knows that many of her former neighbors are banned. so brutally some personal isn't. well i really like it. but i think if you come with know troy and knowledge of brutalizing or the baba can or the modern architecture, i think it's, it's but difficult. intermittent green areas form away seats in the urban

, for example, a belarusian, that is, i understand that we know that lukashenko is only putin's chamberlainthink about why it all turned out like that . why did these war criminals switch sides and go to the belarusians? over the past few days in ukraine , the peace formula is being discussed, and volodymyr zelenskyi, the president of ukraine , says that there can be no freezing of the conflict, because the freezing of the conflict is only a postponed war in the future, one more war, or maybe two. and maybe three wars today, the former president of the united states of america, donald trump, said that in order to achieve peace in ukraine, it is necessary to agree with russia's occupation of part of the ukrainian territories, saying that peace can only be in exchange for this territory , which is already controlled by russia in your opinion, what was the formula for peace that could be at the moment because in ukraine there is a clear formula for peace that we return all our territories and then we go to peace talks with trump, another theory, what do you think about it, the academies taught

the summit was, after all, a success for ukraine called for the chamberlain. and this is the day the decisions made is marked the beginning of a new chapter president, lindsey has expressed his gratitude. so what we've done on a number of occasions, the outcome of the need assignments in business either were most needed and meaningful. successful you freight, i know presidents lensky expressed disappointment with the wording i would've liked to push things further. and i understand that i understand the frustration. i mean ukraine wants to live in peace like we are living in peace today. we look forward to the day we meet us allies also on the day in geological terms, we have only lived on earth for a blink of an eye. but scientists now say we have left and then dable mark initiating what they call the age of human. a century ago, it was very much about the human. it's really had negligible impact on, on nature. nature was so big. no, actually humans are a major obstacle falls. and if anything for beat the signal, most significant deductible costs on the plane

in issuing a ruling at the high court today, mrjustice chamberlain said that children should only behad become systemic and routine, he said. and overseeing that practice, the home secretary suella braverman, had exceeded the proper limits of her powers, he ruled. going on to say that ensuring the welfare of children with no aduu the welfare of children with no adult to look after them was among the most fundamental duties of any civilised state. now, the government had argued that this was a matter of necessity, that children are being housed in this way, and it was a safety net that had been provided. but in response to this ruling, the charity have welcomed the decision. described it as a scandal that many hundreds of children have gone missing after being accommodated in this way and they have called on the secretary of state to enforce the legal duty that local authorities have to housed children properly. thank you. hello. it may not be particularly warm at the moment, but it does feel quite humid and muggy out there today. while there is a lot of cloud, all we need is for that

i'm flying that his chamberlain on the right is collars. the girl's camordnik, the boa constrictor has no watch admiral and the size of the head is allotments. here is a comornik. this bird grew up on the song of climbers, volga klelaska was on foot. i think that this is a bird like this in belarusian aviation league, but in russian ivolga is correct? this is a correct rejection. and i’m one word capon, so they call parsyuk. penny, ind kati ram carriage, svetlana the alley rang. i think that the capon - this is a ram - this is a stump. and first. now i'm supposedly fattening up for meat. well, girls, velmi to me. i would like this word, you remember and the bark began to live for yourself applause washed you. victoria and yulia give way to the first word for you, the word yandovka, a vessel tool cart, like yulia's mother was. caution has such, this is a great copper vessel for wine, beer and mead, the offensive word ram, i didn’t get tired, that you cheated in this word, this is a specialist, what is the subject of his trouble, wheel clamps

however, in the last few weeks, the chamberlain, i plus, is changed. it is now pun intended for the newly elected president of nigeria. and it seems to wanted to really just draw a line in the side and say, there's going to be a 1st stop. and actually it will be far more assertive in terms of across who's going to do that. we set that prior to the community set up as soon as you took over a few weeks ago. and this is 1st major test. so, i mean, this is latrina to really make a difference because it's coming up the back of a number of crimes in the region. i mean, you know, in the last few years we're seeing money have recruit, publishing, gaming have approve alternative what we're seeing is, and a new belt across the us, a health. so i to us will be change. actually just show that a strong or incentive goal. they've been violent demonstrations between police and supporters of opposition. lead that was months on co op to his political party was the rest of it is in a city in the south west. sometimes the mail on monday he appeared in cool down was forma

it has been ruled by the high court today as unlawful and mr justice chamberlain said it should onlyme, but it becomes systematic and routine. and in overseeing that, he said the home secretary had exceeded the proper limits of her powers. campaigners who brought this case have welcomed the ruling but described it as a scandal that the practice has been used as so many children housed in that way have since gone missing. the government had argued this was only being used as a safety net and a matter of necessity. there has been no response formally from the home office, but a government source has suggested the outcome of this ruling will mean it is local authorities, whose legal obligation it is to provide children in this situation with proper care, will now how's those individuals rather than them being placed in hotels. jonathan, thank you. in the last few minutes president putin said ukraine's military offensive has intensified. the general in charge of ukraine s counter offensive against russian forces in the south of the country has told the bbc that complex defensive lines an

we'll bejoined by the labour mp stella creasey, liberal democrat mp wendy chamberlain, and dave penmanthe civil servants' union. also tonight, the tv presenter fiona phillips has revealed that, at 62, she has early—onset alzheimer's. how do families cope with such a young diagnosis? we ask the son of the former radio a favourite susan rae, who revealed her alzheimer's diagnosis this year, and mariel, whose father was diagnosed at the age of 52. and with a week to go to the nato summit, the polish foreign minister tells us about the delicate dance of bringing ukraine into the alliance. the problem is to what extent you can bring ukraine closer in the institutional way, without membership as such. good evening. an exclusive investigation by newsnight into predatory culture in the house of commons has heard from six members of staff who told us that sexual misconduct and inappropriate behaviour is still prevelant, and that abuses of power by male mps and senior staffers remain common, despite a new complaints process, which is itself, they say, too slow. one of the six, ellie varley, who

mrjustice chamberlain, thejudge looking at this in his findings said that this should only happen forstemic and routine, he said, and in overseeing that, he found that the home secretary had exceeded the proper limits of her powers. he went on to say that ensuring the safety and welfare of children who have no adults to look after them is among the most fundamental duties of any civilised state. a clear ruling that what is happening, what has been happening, where local authorities have not had enough provision to properly take into care unaccompanied children who have come seeking asylum, and placing them in hotels, is unlawful.— hotels, is unlawful. have we heard from the government? _ hotels, is unlawful. have we heard from the government? the - hotels, is unlawful. have we heard from the government? the homel hotels, is unlawful. have we heard - from the government? the home office resonse in from the government? the home office response in the — from the government? the home office response in the last _ from the government? the home office response in the last half _ from the go

example of the grandfather of the russian fleet , the father of russian democracy, the daughter of a chamberlainfriend in our years often said the phrase father of russian democracy, but now it seems to me, hardly. generally wonderful. well these are jokes funny jokes, but the daughter of an allergic person. i don't think it's cool. little funny. yes, the way it is internet memes - this is something modern, that is, hardly, this is the father of russian democracy, because it is still from those yes times, uh, the grandfather of the russian fleet. well, what's funny here, but, probably, there is logically. this is the son of my mother's friend the answer is d. the son of my girlfriend. and rightly so, and here is the son of my mother's friend, but he studied at school with all fives. and you understand all this, you need to know a little about what the internet is memes 3 question and 2.000 rub. at the end of which of these words in pre-revolutionary spelling was there no solid sign march, may, a year , a solid sign can only stand next to the eye? that is, if it is may there, well, in principle,

that the practice was not fit for purpose and the high courts ultimately agreed and mr justice chamberlainould only happen children staying in hotels on the company for very short periods of time as an emergency measure and it becomes systemic and routine and in overseeing that coming from the home secretary had exceeded the proper limits of her powers and went on to say that ensuring the safety and welfare of the children who have no adults to look after one of the most fundamental duties of any civilised state and it's a clear ruling for what is happening and has been happening for local authorities have not had enough provision to properly take into care unaccompanied children who have come seeking asylum placing the hotels is unlawful. asylum placing the hotels is unlawful-— unlawful. revered from the government? _ unlawful. revered from the government? home - unlawful. revered from the government? home office | unlawful. revered from the i government? home office has unlawful. revered from the - government? home office has said that due to the _ government? home office has said that d

that there are things worth fighting, that there are enemies wars having the price of neville's chamberlain infamous peace for all time was hitler in 1938 was incredibly high. we are seeing the price of years of engagement ceasefires and diplomacy was vladimir putin everyday in ukraine the price of a dictator always goes up with every delay, with every hesitation hesitation. the peace mongers favored strongmen. is that the only alternative to appeasement is war, which makes sense when there is an already and escalating war in progress. the alternative diplomacy isn't war when it prolongs or worsen existing and gives the real warmongers a free hand. deterrence is the alternative to appeasement. isolation is alternative to engagement that has fueled more aggression. perhaps it's because i grew up in a communist country that i cannot so casually ignore the suffering of the people being left behind as these deals being made. ronald reagan was called a warmonger by the same crowd that praised the bomber to skies. and yet reagan is the one who freed hundreds of millions of people. commies york no

that there are things worth fighting, that there are enemies wars having the price of neville's chamberlain infamous peace for all time was hitler in 1938 was incredibly high. we are seeing the price of years of engagement ceasefires and diplomacy was vladimir putin everyday in ukraine the price of a dictator always goes up with every delay, with every hesitation hesitation. the peace mongers favored strongmen. is that the only alternative to appeasement is war, which makes sense when there is an already and escalating war in progress. the alternative diplomacy isn't war when it prolongs or worsen existing and gives the real warmongers a free hand. deterrence is the alternative to appeasement. isolation is alternative to engagement that has fueled more aggression. perhaps it's because i grew up in a communist country that i cannot so casually ignore the suffering of the people being left behind as these deals being made. ronald reagan was called a warmonger by the same crowd that praised the bomber to skies. and yet reagan is the one who freed hundreds of millions of people. commies york no

i compared it to all the rules they changed for wilt chamberlain. kind of weird.formed mightily. small cap growth 16% versus 32% versus large cap. the last week the whole thing changed. small-cap growth outperformed everything. small cap core outperformed all its peers. small size value outperformed. russell up 1% as we speak. is it time to look closer to wall snap comes for opportunities? >> we're finally starting to see that, aren't we? we came into the year with high hopes for international small caps. we made to stay focused on large caps. didn't have to get real creative there. wee starting to see that change. apple and nvidia are not small caps. we don't need them to lead the market. we're seeing small caps up a percent. broad s&p 500, s&p 100 pretty much flat up a quarter of a percent. we're finally start starting to see that. is it enough? i don't think it is enough yet. i think we need to see more of that. still a lot of work to do in relative rotation. there are good signs but we need more to put a pin in the back that small caps will lead us the back ha

they have done too well, done so good i compared it to wilt chamberlain when they they had to changees because of them. they're trying to bring down the influence of these names. apple from 12% to under 12%. microsoft from 13% this is big one, 10%. google to 5.7. these are big, big time changes. the flipside other names you like will increase, advanced micro, qualcomm, maybe applied materials. a lot of people are saying don't buy these stocks until this happens. do you agree with that? >> charles, great to be with you as always. we continue to see opportunities in apple, microsoft, googel, amazon this is a technical change. they're looking to cap the impact of some of these bigger companies. as fundamental as active investors we're looking for the innovation and the growth. we see that with those companies. we continue to like them even where they get capped in the nasdaq 100. charles: so amazing they're saying they're too influential. does that worry you at all, they're just doing so well? do they track regulatory scrutiny or something like that at some point? >> i think regulatory

so once you know, the chamberlain administration was pretty loose about it but once churchill is in poweralong with fdr support will be no cross blockade feeding program and a rigid blockade will be maintained by the british. there's exception. greece was in 1941. roosevelt and churchill said if there's real starvation will intervene and allow aid to occur. in 1941 by about december, there were a thousand people a day dying of starvation in greece. they decided the roosevelt and churchill decided that they would go to sweden. sweden would run 12 ships of the line, fill up with. we could send material canada, but they would load in canada and sometimes in the united states and a decrease it was distribute it in greece. the germans never any of it. it worked out just fine, which hoover always argued. it. if they did it with poland. but but the germans, everything else in greece. but they didn't touch the material that was sent by the swedish aid britain in america. so is a passage there was possibility begun, but greece is not frontline state. so maybe maybe not anyway this is one of the ot

after the inauguration, he goes down to mar-a-lago, poses next to trump like a picture of neville chamberlainot saying that trump's killer, but that was that kind of almost not of that magnitude, but that kind of submission to someone who is an autocrat. if you don't have politicians who are going to stick up for americans and say, i love democracy, and if there is an anti-democratic candidate like donald trump, i'm going to stop him, we are in big trouble. >> yes, we are, indeed. it's going to be an election a nail-biter and -- indeed. michael beschloss, always love having you here. >> same here, love always being with you. >> thank you, my friend. and that is tonight's reidout. all in with chris hayes starts right now. all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> good evening from new york, i'm jen psaki in for chris hayes. this tuesday and we are all still on indictment watch. special counsel jack smith's investigation into the effort to steal the 2020 election. so, the grand jury was expected to meet again in washington, d.c., today, but as we learned this afternoon, they did not. the nex

. >> i think this lady be famous lady wendy chamberlain , who lady wendy chamberlain, who nobody's even would be amazed if it gets five minutes of support apart from ed davey, who of course is known as archibald by that wonderful sketchwriter who's often making fun of me. so can't say that quentin letts oh, thank you. >> go. good stuff . but this does >> go. good stuff. but this does appear to be i'm going to kind of finish how we started really to michael, if that's okay, which is about this idea of having been a michael it i find being called sir michael cringe making . fair being called sir michael cringe making. fair enough. being called sir michael cringe making . fair enough. all right making. fair enough. all right i just quite enjoy it, actually. but i would dine out on it. i would dine out on it if it was if it was me, i would be making everybody everybody say, i'm surprised . i don't make people surprised. i don't make people say ba after my name. in say ba ons after my name. in fact, should that in the fact, we should put that in the in titles. but so but but is in the titles

the outcomes -- >> not according to -- >> i think what i used to say growing up russell versus chamberlain basketball analogy >> don't date yourself >> i'm dating myself >> wow >> you're raising the fed funds rate but you've got this x factor in fiscal spending. i think one is more blunt than the other. i'd like to see more of a fundamental approach. >> was wilt the best ever? >> i think russell was the best ever >> better than jordan? >> of course let's not even go there. of course. and lebron don't forget lebron. >> in terms of if you look at the numbers probably we got to go, though that was good, though, and honest and i do know -- i like that you said it heresy because it really is heresy, which is patently absurd steve liesman, i laughed, i cried, four stars, two thumbs up, it's amazing >>. >> tomorrow the fund survey. from the all america right to the fed fund survey. >> we'll be right back carl bass coming right up. it's raising capital to help companies change the world. ♪ opportunity is making the dream of home ownership a reality. ♪ ...and driving the world forward to a greener

he thinks that one chamberlain in stories is enough for them to repeat. you know, look, well, you will lose or half a million people. well, still giving birth, apparently he said so. yes, maybe or what, he said? no, what did he say? look how the soviet union did not, uh, surrender during world war ii and did not remember, it is 27 million, but in order to expel the aggressor, they fought to the end and won, and you can win the same. everything is everything, you said everything, that is, the consultations looked like some western leaders convinced zelensky that it was necessary to fight. let's explain in brackets. what does it mean to have to fight? what is it now, a year later, simply, by the way, which i read before the broadcast today, what is here is later this several tens. if god forgive not hundreds of thousands of dead, then there is a result. here is that conviction of this pathos and so on, but not their dead, not him and not him, but not him, but his. this means that tens, if not hundreds, of thousands died, that is , the result, that's what al

benjamin chamberlain and peter seecan. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. blackburn: thank you, mr. president. a.i. is really grabbing some headlines and other the past few months, tennesseans have been watching the senate as we go about having hearings and deciding how to handle this emerging technology. this technology has broken boundaries in ways that most people never imagine would be possible and they see great potential in it. health care companies in tennessee are already using a.i. to enhance the quality of care that doctors can offer their patients. if you've been in for a doctor's checkup in the past few years, you've probably noticed that your doctors and nurses are using more digital tools to help form their diagnosis and choose which drugs they're going to prescribe. most of those tools are powered by a.i. as are many of the apps and the gadgets that health care providers recommend to their patients to monitor their health and keep their treatment on track. we've seen the use of these remote monitoring tools just explode. especially in rural a

the summit was, after all, a success for ukraine called for the chamberlain and this is the day i.

i'm to call for the chamberlain and this is the day the.