chris page, bbc news. summer, but this year a foreign break is likely to cost significantly more. new figures show that prices for package holidays to many popular destinations have risen steeply over the last year. 0ur cost of living correspondent colletta smith reports. when it comes to chat about holidays, in here they're professionals. apologies for that, we will take you now to the us president to i think it is getting a press conference or talking about the us supreme court's ruling on the universities admissions cases. if ruling on the universities admissions cases. u. , _, admissions cases. if colleges could use a race not _ admissions cases. if colleges could use a race not as _ admissions cases. if colleges could use a race not as a _ admissions cases. if colleges could use a race not as a determining - use a race not as a determining factorfor admission but as use a race not as a determining factor for admission but as one of the factors among many in deciding who to admit from a qualified alrea

chris page, bbc news. now a look at some other stories making the news today.nt — which is the taxpayer—funded settlement for the monarchy�*s running costs — remained at £86.3 million, meaning that buckingham palace had to use around £21 million from its reserves. the government says water supplies will continue as normal, regardless of the outcome of talks with the biggest supplier of water in the uk, thames water. the firm, with 15 million customers, is at risk of collapse, with debts running into billions of pounds. madonna has postponed her world tour after being taken to intensive care with a serious bacterial infection. the star's manager said the infection was "serious" and had led to a stay of several days in the icu. he added that a full recovery is expected. steve smith completed a sparkling century as australia passed 400 on day two of the second ashes test match at lord's. but england's bowlers struck back, taking five wickets before lunch. joe wilson has been watching the action. a light in the gloom. andrew strauss on the day lourdes in red rememb

chris page, bbc news. piece. thanks so much for talking to us. you said in that piece we just watch that you don't want this to be swept under the carpet, you think that your mother's experience, what she went through, should be heard. just tell us if you can, reflect on your mother's experience. what did she go through? she mother's experience. what did she go throu~h? ,, , ' ., , ., ., through? she suffered a deep trauma, reall , through? she suffered a deep trauma, really. through — through? she suffered a deep trauma, really. through it _ through? she suffered a deep trauma, really, through it her _ through? she suffered a deep trauma, really, through it her whole _ through? she suffered a deep trauma, really, through it her whole life. - really, through it her whole life. she has felt this yearning for her mum. heradoption she has felt this yearning for her mum. her adoption was not a happy one, heradopted mum mum. her adoption was not a happy one, her adopted mum was abusive, so this has added very m

page. >> chris: that twitter is amazing and jimmy you produced the show and hosts the show, it's a great you know, i -- it gave me, i went down memory lane thinking about the 80s and 90s, if you're an older person you'll reminisce and if you're a younger person you'll see what was going on in the 70s, 80s and 90s and realize your parents were dirtbags, too. it was wild. >> jimmy: i dug up something for you because i know the premise of the show you show these clips to sometimes younger people sometimes older people. this is something in the 80s there were these 900 numbers, maybe it was the early 90s, i don't know, but celebrities would try to get you to call in to talk to them for like $2 a minute, and let's take a look. >> chris: yeah. okay. >> yeah, we like to rock and roll and do a lot of other things, too. >> call the rock line. >> we'll give you the warm hard fax on our personal lives. >> our fans come first. >> just $2 the first minutes, ask your parents permission. >> let's get it started, dime it up. >> call me call me. >> hi, i'm josÉ canseco and i want to talk to you so call 9

spotify or wherever you download them see today's whole extended discussion on fox news youtube page. chrisidential race. plus president biden's plan to release i will illegal immigrants into the u.s. without court dates hits a road block. ♪ ♪ ractice that somewhere else? anyway, like i was saying, it's getting harder [ somber music playing ] and harder to make ends meet and... hon, do you mind? well, on the bright side, new customers [ angelic choir singing ] who bundle and save with progressive save over 20 percent on average. sorry, we let them practice here on thursdays! sounding good, friends! avoiding triggers but can't keep migraines away? qulipta® can help prevent migraines. you can't always prevent what's going on outside... that's why qulipta® helps what's going on inside. qulipta® gets right to work. in a 3-month study, qulipta® significantly reduced monthly migraine days and the majority of people reduced them by 50 to 100%. qulipta® blocks cgrp a protein believed to be a cause of migraines. qulipta® is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are n

but pages 28 through 33, outline, chris, 31 specific documents. they detail them. right?dering, this document that's from june of 2020, that's concerning nuclear capabilities of a foreign country. which is number five. what is that? which country? is it iran? is it north korea? why did he care about that. on page 30, number 12, pages of undated documents concerning projected regional military capabilities of a foreign country. what is that? it also has a reference to five eyes, which is the countries we have, the united states has a very important intelligence relationship with. the specificity, those pages to me, are so important for us to understand why he cared about this. and why he was holding on to them. and sharing them with people he shouldn't have shared with. which we don't know who yet. but maybe we'll learn more when we learn about what these documents are. >> andrew, you are just noting that there's a theme here in the documents. that the military capability's of foreign nations, and how strange a thing that is to be collecting. >> you know, i was trying -- t

. >> seth: look at how happy he is with how guilty he looks carter page looks at chris hayes the wayen retriever looks at you after he's torn your couch to pieces [ laughter ] hey, you're home look what i did! come on! [ laughter ] it's really cool i crapped in your shoes, too come on! [ light laughter ] there's a very clear through line here from the initial false statement about the trump tower meeting to the secret gop memo at every turn, the trump team has sought to conceal the truth and interfere with an investigation to get at the truth. mike pence, don't you guys have any shame? oh, yeah, all right. this has been "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: we'll be right back with, "seth and kelly clarkson go day drinking! [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: for momore of sets "closer looks" be sure to subscribe to "late night" on youtube. ♪♪ thisis ibusiness, , masienda.. wewe bring heieirloom corn proroducts fromom mexico to everyry kitchen.. i i chose my s spark cashh plusus card fromom capital oe because e i earn unlnlimited 2% cash baback on e everything g i buy.

page act. what about chris kise? >> it's very specific type of knowledge that they need.odd blanch has a good reputation as an attorney. that's why trump brought him on in april. taking the lead of this defense it comes to this. he will be taking this to trial based on what we know now of course. it's trump's legal team so there is always drama added to that. they were sefrpging for someone with that knowledge. based on what you heard and of course these things are fluid as they often are with the former president it's not clear that chris kise will be handling this in the long term. he has been trying to help find that new florida-based attorney to be a part of this. whether or not he ultimately does remains to be seen of course. kise is the former attorney general for the state of florida. and so that is a very kind of specific type of knowledge that they need to add to this legal team. it is a big case. it is something that would draw the attention and be attractive to attorneys because of how monumental this case is going to be. as we know, trump has trouble getting a

but pages 28 through 33, outline, chris, 31 specific documents. they detail them. right? from june of 2020, that's concerning nuclear capabilities of a foreign country. which is number five. what is that? which country? is it iran? is it north korea? why did he care about that. on page 30, number 12, pages of undated documents concerning projected regional military capabilities of a foreign country. what is that? it also has a reference to five eyes, which is the countries we have, the united states has a very important intelligence relationship with. the specificity, those pages to me, are so important for us to understand why he cared about this. and why he was holding on to them. and sharing them with people he shouldn't have shared with. which we don't know who yet. but maybe we'll learn more when we learn about what these documents are. >> andrew, you are just noting that there's a theme here in the documents. that the military capability's of foreign nations, and how strange a thing that is to be collecting. >> you know, i was trying -- this obviously is a selected

all right, jonathan lemire, reverend al sharpton and we have chris matthews joining the table, washington bureau chief for "usa today," susan pagemp's people talking about these radical leftists, these witch-hunt people. it's always the leftist, the marxists, the freaks, and, yet, all the evidence we always get comes straight from donald trump. are donald trump's people recording the conversations for accuracy? are trump's people testifying against him on the january 6th committee? i mean, this is death by a thousand self-inflicted cuts, isn't it? >> well, you're so right about the self-inflicted cuts. it was "access hollywood" which was his tape on the bus, we're all listening to him on the bus. now the worst -- we thought he couldn't survive that wound. then he said i want all women who have had an abortion, i want -- there needs to be some form of punishment. he was the one leading the ringleaders of the evangelicals, not the evangelicals. he was pushing for punishment. any woman who has been abortion, it's all on the record on tape and here we have it again thanks to the report that he was talking about these documents being

. >>> former new jersey governor chris christie is also set to enter the race next week. still ahead, a surprise guest on pageith taylor swift. it was not an overeager fan. but it certainly did leave the popstar packing on stage. >>> coming up on the cbs evening news, the plane crash mystery. what we know about the private jet that crashed after the pilot became unresponsive. and, the mother and daughter on board. tonight, the scary >>> tonight at 5:00, useful safety tool, with some privacy . lawmakers are calling for the tsa to stop using facial recognition technology at a number of airports including san jose. that story coming up with liz cook at 5:00. >>> taylor swift was left speechless after her performance was disrupted by a surprise guest. >> is there any chance that none of you saw that? >> nasty. that was at soldier field in chicago last night. covered her face and turned away from the crowds in hopes of trying to shake it off, as she says to continue her show. by the y,ta swt ntin her vi iuh i'm prthat a so-o a le ing. do u ev get th caught whu are cknono, what do i do? >> desperately grabbing for

but pages 28 through 33, outline, chris, 31 specific documents. they detail them. right? i'm wondering, this document that's from june of 2020, that's concerning nuclear capabilities of a foreign country. which is number five. what is that? which country? is it iran? is it north korea? why did he care about that. on page 30, number 12, pages of undated documents concerning projected regional military capabilities of a foreign country. what is that? it also has a reference to five eyes, which is the countries we have, the united states has a very important intelligence relationship with. the specificity, those pages to me, are so important for us to understand why he cared about this. and why he was holding on to them. and sharing them with people he shouldn't have shared with. which we don't know who yet. but maybe we'll learn more when we learn about what these documents are. >> andrew, you are just noting that there's a theme here in the documents. that the military capability's of foreign nations, and how strange a thing that is to be collecting. >> you know, i was try

page. just look for the how-to playlist. >> thanks, chris. >>> coming up next, the top stories we're followingreworks for sale ahead of the upcoming holiday. >> reporter: fireworks go on sale in parts of the bay area today. i'm emma goss. i'll tell you where you can find safe and sane fireworks in time for your fourth of july celebrations. >>> the steps one city >>> right now at 6:30, get ready for fireworks. starting today, fireworks are available to buy in certain parts of the bay area. ahead in a live report, the harsh penalties you can face for ignoring fireworks restrictions. >>> a mystery in vallejo. police thought they were responding to a car crash. instead, they found two people shot dead. the latest on that investigation. >>> a huge financial boost coming today for bay area wetlands and waterways. how underserved communities stand to benefit. this is "today in the bay." >>> 6:30 on your wednesday morning. thanks for starting your day with us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. we're going to get you started with a look at that forecast. meteorologist kari hall is tracking wh

pages about u.s. intel in china as well. as chrishristie said on this show the former president knew they wanted them back and he kept them for over a year and a quarter can you explain why he kept that stuff? >> the way the presidential records regime works. and this was all stuff put into place after nixon, no big surprise. >> steve: right. >> national archives record administration should work together. the statutory scheme is exhorting them. please work together. everyone knows it takes months or years. there is a letter from the obama foundation in 2018 to nara to the archivists saying we have a bunch of classified records out here in illinois. we will give them back to you eventually and it will be expensive to move them. we will give you $3.3 million big question about what is going on there. again, no criminal referral. no concern white house as mark levin was talking about suddenly steered to the criminal division or criminal -- you know to doj. and so you are left with a situation where for every other president in history,

page. just look for the how-to playlist. >> thanks, chris. >>> coming up next, the top stories we're followingincluding the new funding to help restore bay area waterways. the wildlife in areas that will see some much-needed help because of it. >> reporter: fireworks go on sale in parts of the bay area today. i'm emma goss. i'll tell you where you can find safe fireworks in time forour y >>> right now at 5:30, keeping safety top of mind. ahead, a few places where fireworks are legal ahead of the fourth of july holiday. >>> plus, battling gang violence. the action police in one north bay city are taking after seeing an uptick in crime. >>. >>> a new health alert from the cdc. the reason officials are sounding the alarm about malaria and what you can do to stay protected. this is "today in the bay." >>> and good morning to you on this wednesday. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm laura garcia. let's start with a look at the forecast. meteorologist kari hall is tracking what we can expect. another nice day ahead? >> yes, it's going to be a great day. one last day for the inland valleys to have some mi

page also joining us. and so shaq, why is chris christie jumping in now, what does it mean for trump? in new hampshire last time around. but chris christie is battle ready and as a former prosecutor he might have a certain extra edge this time around? >> reporter: right, i mean, if you listen to what governor christie has said in the past, he has been clear that he will have that attempt to at least start some fireworks, start some sparks about the former president donald trump. it was back in march when governor christie was here in new hampshire at a town hall meeting teasing a potential presidential run. and he said back in 2016 he made a strategic error by trying to avoid the former president. but he's no longer that ally and january 6 fundamentally changed how he viewed the former president and he says he will take the former president head-on. and his campaign is being very clear that is the strategy. they want to be a counterpunch to former president trump. they want chris christie to do in their words what he did to marco rubio back in 2016, they want him to do that to donald

chris. >> jesse kirsch in cleveland for us, thank you. back with me, susan pageiden tweeted last night, quote, congress needs to act on gun safety, and let me be very clear on something, if this congress refuses to act, then we need a new congress. we know, and we just talked about this, abortion drove people to the policy, but there is little indication that guns have could that change? >> well, i do think that crime is a rising issue that could become important in next year's elections. if people are concerned about public safety and with this number of mass shootings, surely most americans have concerns about public safety, then crime and public safety will be important issues not necessarily gun control, though the president's tweet is an acknowledgment of that that betrays little hope of legislation passing unless there is the new congress elected that has more supportive of limiting guns, and of course the supreme court has played a part in this. it's just been almost exactly one year since the court greatly expanded the rights of gun owners to have a const

okay chris, your back. page zero. nadine anywhere the wind hhewe. — zero.

okay chris, your back. page zero. nadine anywhere the wind hhewe. — zero.

page turns on the former prime minister covid roll breaking and the truth. the big question is whether the book is now closed for good on boris johnson. chrison, as westminster -- at westminster. >> that was a lot of detail in the report. jonathan blake has been looking at some of the key bits and is in the newsroom with more. >> the report has six events to establish whether boris johnson deliberately misled mp's when he said rules had been followed at all times. there are pictures inside the published report. this one from the 19th of june 2020. you can see the prime minister at the time. let's take a look at what the committee had to say. the infamous bring your own booze drinks in the garden may 2020. the committee highlights concerns from some senior officials about whether it should go ahead. it should have been obvious because there were tables, alcohol available, people from the outside and they say the number of people increased while mr. johnson was there. so they say it can't be considered to have been essential for work purposes and committees and boris johnson is suggests would not have advised the public at the time that that

chris. i spoke to more than a dozen immigrant nurses and reviewed hundreds of pages of legal documents and there'sare being brought from overseas to work in facilities that are chronically under staffed, where in some cases they are the only nurse for 30 to 40 patients. they aren't able to get patients their medication on time or be able to get there quickly enough to prevent them from having a fall, if they need to go to the bathroom. they said they're being under paid compared to their american colleagues and not being paid for overtime they worked. if they want to quit and find a job elsewhere, they can under the green card visas, they're issued, they're unable to because they're locked into these contracts that in cases have tense of thousands of dollars in breach fees they're required to pay back if they want to leave before a certain year period, usually three to five years. nurses who have left have been sued in some cases up to $100,000 by their employer before their contract has been expired without paying back these fees. this is part of the process of recruiting, trying to retain these

page. but right now it's, it's fractured. i'd say 2023 has been a rocky road for the national team. how do they get stuck in this right, chris? well, you know, coming off of this, the guitar performance, they were trying to make up for the rush of performance. 2018. you know, things didn't work out a guitar, but in that tournament the team was split somewhat fractured. hotties slick was accused of playing favorites to the buyer and core players. you know, he's basically shooting dice out there when it comes to picking a lot, a line up and it keeps on crap. you know, he keeps on losing. he suggested he would try something new and it's just, you know, they're falling on their face. you look at their recent performances, they've conceded 9 goals and their last 4 matches. you know, uh, nothing looks good right now. and one thing i did hear from monte flick that was really strange. he compared one of his players to the mentality of one of his players to michael jordan. i thought that was up, sir. it was joshua came in to you didn't even start the match. i never remember michael jordan, that starting a match. so or a particular ga

page turns on the former prime minister, covid rule—breaking and the truth. the big question is whether the book is now closed for good on borisjohnson. chris mason, bbc news.india. cyclone biporjoy making land today. the most powerful cycling in 25 years. more updates on that story at the top of the hour. thank you so much for watching bbc news. hello, there. the last day of the working week promises to be another largely fine, dry and settled one for most of us, but we are looking at some changes taking place to our weather, all because of this area of low pressure, sitting out in the atlantic, very slowly edging towards our shores. it's going to continue to destabilise the atmosphere across western areas, so, through the morning, we'll see a bit of cloud here, certainly across the southwest, cornwall and devon, into wales, northern ireland. some western parts of england could start to see some showers developing. some of these could be heavy and thundery, but the vast majority of scotland, central and eastern england, another dry, sunny one. warmer along the east coast, along north sea coasts, and we could be up to around 27 or 28 degrees. as we head thr

page memo. we really didn't know about the sacklers because they hid themselves. it wasn't until christ with his article that the world really realized how hands-on and involved the sacklers were. and, you know, it's just -- i don't have regrets about that. but i'm sure -- i pray the people who sat on that memo and didn't allow justice back in 2007, because there's so many more people now addicted or dead who should never have been dead -- and like i said, a lot of mistakes were made in the past, but the doj can make amends by doing the right thing. just follow the money. follow the evidence you have in your possession. there's been over 10 books written about this. 2003, "painkiller," the very first book, 2003. 2001, the very first hearing, congressional hearing, on oxy deaths. the evidence is there. just use it. do your job. amy: so i want to turn -- >> and that's what i pray for. amy: i want to turn to the level of activism that has really turned this story around, or, i should say, exposed it, that you were a part of, ed bisch. let's turn to the trailer of the documentary film dire

page turns on the former prime minister, covid rule—breaking and the truth. the big question is whether the book is now closed for good on borisjohnson. chris mason, bbc news.eral tornadoes. at least 30 trailer homes were damaged or destroyed in perryton, texas — that's according to abc's amarillo affiliate — and firefighters were still rescuing victims as of thursday night. there are reports that the town may have been struck by as many as three tornadoes. emergency crews are still searching for survivors. the town's mayor says the number of fatalities won't be confirmed until friday morning. a look now at some other stories making headlines. a bbc investigation has found that about 25,000 russian soldiers have been killed in ukraine, four times the official figure released by moscow. the bbc�*s russian service and the russian website mediazona studied images of war graves, posts on social media and reports in local russian news outlets to reach their conclusion. their research also suggests the casualties are now mostly older fighters, with little training. us presidentjoe biden announced thursday that entertainment giants live nation and ticketmaster hav

page turns on the former prime minister, covid rule—breaking and the truth. the big question is whether the book is now closed for good on boris johnson. chris is with me now. is the political story for borisjohnson over? closed, is the political story for boris johnson over?— closed, is the political story for boris johnson over? that is the live conversation _ boris johnson over? that is the live conversation going _ boris johnson over? that is the live conversation going on _ boris johnson over? that is the live conversation going on tonight - conversation going on tonight amongst conservative mps as they weigh up the gravity of the conclusions of this report because the curiosity today was that today was shorn of its main element of jeopardy that we were anticipating with this publication of the report, expected to be the thing that would map out borisjohnson�*s expected to be the thing that would map out boris johnson's future. expected to be the thing that would map out borisjohnson�*s future. but because he had raced ahead to announce he would leave parliament, having seen a copy of the report himself a couple of days ago, we knew that any sanction t

that's the tough gamble that the chris christie campaign is making here, saying we believe there's a majority of the republican party that's ready to turn the page but that they don't want somebody who's going to be mealy mouthed about it and somebody who's going to say let's not talk about he's not h. so they'ret that fight but not guaranteed republican voters want that fight against donald trump. that remains to be seen. we'll see how the first go, if he makes it on the stage on an all out assault on donald trump. >> what do you think? >> i think we have seen clearly the republican party base, particularly the primary voters are still all in for donald trump, right. that is why you have folks trying to attack him. but also you have so many of the other people, dozens of people in the republican party running for president trying to not actually tick off that base because they know he is do really well in the poles. so chris christie is in an interesting position. because if he shows himself the way he did in that montage, he actually seems very much like donald trump. but again the republican party they love donald trump and the more you attac

chris: the next side also. ♪ >> tonight the breaking news, former president trump hitting the campaign trail after the federal indictment putting national security at risk. the former president greeting the crowds after the 37 pagendictment alleging he mishandled classified documents and then tried to obstruct the investigation stored at mar-a-lago in a ballroom a bathroom one spilling open. what are the legal consequences for the former president and america's faith with the rule of law. dana programs and aaron katersky at the white house. trump's gop arrivals weighing in many walking a fine line instead of taking on trump the clear front runner some instead blasting the justice department. elizabeth schulze on the campaign trail with reaction from voters. an american reportedly under arrest from russia. russian media showing him in a moscow courtroom. reports of russian officials accusing the former air man and musician of running a drug dealing operationally. he denies any guilt. the us state department tonight. the man known as a unabomber dies in prison at age 81 serving four life sentences for a reign of terror 16 bombings over 17 years killing three. tonight what we're learning about his death. police bod

page turns on the former prime minister, covid rule breaking and the truth. the big question is whether the book is now closed for good on boris johnson. chrisc news, at westminster. former chair of the committee and standards in public life. thank you so much for coming on the programme. so, how do you try and sum up the day like today in westminster?- you try and sum up the day like today in westminster? well, it's art today in westminster? well, it's part historic _ today in westminster? well, it's part historic and _ today in westminster? well, it's part historic and depressing, - today in westminster? well, it's part historic and depressing, it | today in westminster? well, it's| part historic and depressing, it is historic in the sense that previous prime ministers have been found by his peers to have misled parliament and if he had not stood down immediately as a member of parliament, he would've been there saying a 90 day suspension which is an incredibly high level for any disciplinary action against a member of parliament. what i think is important is where the river in the evidence led approach of the committee has taken is import

i think chris christie will be a footnote on the wikipedia page about the 2024 primary. see a pathway at all. i think he does not feel too gop -- appeal to gop primary voters who we have seen solidified their support behind former president trump. i think their style is very different. i think christie does not offer what the primary voters are looking for. you are starting from a net negative. he is not syncing from the same hymnal as the majority of the voters in that primary field. host: we welcome your calls and comments. we move on from calls -- with calls and miranda is in jersey city on the democrats line. maranda, go ahead. caller: hello, good morning. i am calling because every time i hear people talking about the polls, the polls, the polls. y'all are not polling the right people. you need to call me. i'm one of the people who loves joe biden. these people who take these polls, they can't speak for me because i love joe biden and i also think that in the republican party, they need to talk about social issues. the republicans don't. it's like they turn their he

i think chris christie will be a footnote on the wikipedia page about the 2024 primary. see a pathway at all. i think he does not feel too gop -- appeal to gop primary voters who we have seen solidified their support behind former president trump. i think their style is very different. i think christie does not offer what the primary voters are looking for. you are starting from a net negative. he is not syncing from the same hymnal as the majority of the voters in that primary field. host: we welcome your calls and comments. we move on from calls -- with calls and miranda is in jersey city on the democrats line. maranda, go ahead. caller: hello, good morning. i am calling because every time i hear people talking about the polls, the polls, the polls. y'all are not polling the right people. you need to call me. i'm one of the people who loves joe biden. these people who take these polls, they can't speak for me because i love joe biden and i also think that in the republican party, they need to talk about social issues. the republicans don't. it's like they turn their he

chris, we for and surely you and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, algebra. com. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ag inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter, handle this app, t j inside store. for me, i'm having some drilling a whole team here. bye for now the the, it's, every football is dream to turn professional living most appreciate the tour of my autonomy and thoughts why mine for told them issued out to 0 wells full as 3 talented as a place from the broker as they struggled to fulfill their own position while working to suffice. i've been on to low income funding, so i am obliged to work and have it waiting on the bench on now to sierra approved or reject the most progressive constitution ever proposed for any nation in the history. yes or no. shooting voted, you know, the big picture us was a question. the don't was into the very foundation of judy until the cause of its relationship with indigenous people. the muscle and the midst of 2 pos to on the jersey. examining the headline, 42 and 40, we see what property is about at the

chris, we for and surely. you and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, algebra. com, and prefer the discussion go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ag inside story. you can also, during the conversation on twitter handle is app t j inside storage, from how much enrollment hosting here, bye for now the the, it's every year to search for his dream to turn professional living most appreciative towards my autonomy. and that's why mine, for, to them issued out to 0 wells fullest suite talented. i took place from the rock as they struggled to fulfill their ambition while working to suffice. i've been on to low income funding, so i am obliged to work and have it waiting on the bench on now to sierra adult to the new way. now to come in to uncover the missing pieces of family history. but finding her bus mother ins for lack of things, visual so nice. she discovers shocking revelations about the international adoption process. this is the, or one go last between to confidence on a journey to unlock the secrets of upon no place like home, a witness documentary on out just in, in a world where the new

chris. this was found on the incline village facebook page.here's also a video there that he just forwarded to me. but there was some impressive hailstorms yesterday. i say impressive in weather terms because it wasn't maybe so good for plants or anything, but it was just coming down big time, more so in the way of hail than it really was rain. but there's some big thunderstorms in the mix. again today. donner summit, see the rainfall wasn't that much, but the hail sure was. 14/100. donner lake close by, 12. tahoe city 0.08. north reno had .07. truckee had 0.02. big fog bank drizzle for us coast and bay not only here but all the way down towards watsonville. i think monterey, it's a very cool pattern into the weekend, probably into next wednesday before there are signs of a little bit of a warm up here, not a roaring breeze because everyone's under mostly cloudy or cloudy skies, but it is an onshore direction. and once the fog retreats burns back, then the wind will pick up 50 on the temps were stuck. i don't think we'll get any cooler than th

page turns on the former prime minister, covid rule—breaking and the truth. the big question is whether the book is now closed for good on boris johnson. chrisat westminster. thanks to chris there. there's a lot of detail in the report. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake has been looking at some key bits and is in the newsroom with more. the committee's report has looked in detail at six events to establish whether in their eyes borisjohnson deliberately misled mps when he said rules had been followed at all times. there are pictures inside the published report, this one from the 19th ofjune 2020 in the cabinet room. you can see the prime minister and others at the time there. let's take a look at what the committee had to say about an event slightly earlier in the downing street garden, the infamous "bring your own booze" drinks in the garden in number 10 in may 2020. the committee highlights concerns from some senior officials about whether it should go ahead, the social nature of the gathering they say should have been obvious because there was trestle tables, alcohol available, people from outside number 10 including carriejohnso

page turns on the former prime minister, covid rule—breaking and the truth. the big question is whether the book is now closed for good on boris johnson. chris, at westminster. let me turn to my guests that are here. let me begin with you, peter. i'm going to after the same question chris was asking some of it is. is this the end for borisjohnson politically? this the end for boris johnson politically?— this the end for boris johnson oliticall ? ., , ., ., politically? people have said that uuite a politically? people have said that quite a few _ politically? people have said that quite a few times. _ politically? people have said that quite a few times. he's _ politically? people have said that quite a few times. he's been - politically? people have said that - quite a few times. he's been counted out a number of times. it's very difficult to see the way back from this but with the caveat that my political predictions are usually wrong. i would say he will be back. you could potentially foresee a way in which the conservatives lose the general election quite badly and there is a drop of maybe 200 mps who think they have nothing to lose, the

news and you can get to the live page, all of the updates are there, political correspondence and reporters passing through the report and looking at an update from chrisu for making time to talk to us. i will start by asking you what your reaction to this is.— reaction to this is. this is a devastating _ reaction to this is. this is a devastating report, - reaction to this is. this is a devastating report, much l reaction to this is. this is a i devastating report, much more explicit than some of us dared to hope, and it seems intended not merely to criticise boris johnson but to bury him. that is the result of his own conduct over many years and of course it was almost inevitable he should attempt what we could go the trump defence, berlusconi defence, where he simply seeks to present himself as a victim of all of this, now some of us have argued, i called him in the times the other day and discharged moral bankrupt. some of us have said over the partygate business from the beginning you can make a case which some ofjohnson's supporters make which is, all of this does not matter. what you cannot credibly do is to do what borisjohnson sought to do, to

our locals page and we love doing these live streams whether it's long form interviews like we've done with david marcus and kira davis encourage schlichter and earlier this week with chris de gall or our book club interviews that we're doing tonight with the great julio rosa about his book fiery, but mostly peaceful and we've done a couple of other book interviews already. oh next week. i want to actually is it next week? hold on no in 10 days, june 1st, we're gonna have a very special exclusive live stream book club interview with the great jack carr. former navy seal now with his fifth thriller out this week and i by the time we talked to him on june 1st. it will be a new york times number one bestseller and in july the premiere of the brand new streaming series of this series of books, jack carter's books, which will a star chris pratt. the guy is big time and he's awesome and he's great and he loves his country and i just dropped the book and he's an he's gonna be with us june 1st. so mark that down. here's the deal guys all of this stuff right now is live eventually. it's all gonna go within the paywall at locals. i say paywall because there's a minor subscription

chris, thanks for joining us. your big story on the front page of the daily telegraph today about boris and the privileges committeeoris? not yet. phil, we're getting— grin g 57’ not yet. phil, we're getting mood grin g 57 not yet. phil, we're getting mood music gtr g 57 not yet. phil, we're getting mood music . phil, we're getting mood music. i phil, we're getting mood music. r nnoersrono— phil, we're getting mood music. i understand that— phil, we're getting mood music. i understand that these two new oolloe— i understand that these two new police investigate— i understand that these two new police investigate sessions into alleged— police investigate sessions into alleged lockdown _ police investigate sessions into alleged lockdown breaking in in crosses— alleged lockdown breaking in in cneoners onl— alleged lockdown breaking in in chequers and downing street that revealed— chequers and downing street that were revealed a— chequers and downing street that were revealed a couple of weeks ago— were revealed a couple of weeks ego ener— were revealed a couple of weeks ego rner nes— were revealed a couple of weeks ag

chris i want about trains now. want to talk about trains now. have just this is in the have we just this is in the times front page of the times. yes.y a gdid ahd— you can pay a quid. kids can pay aged and wow— you can pay a quid. kids can pay a quid and you get— you can pay a quid. kids can pay a quid and you get them involved and-ham— a quid and you get them involved and-ham or— a quid and you get them involved and-train or sorry,- and into the train or sorry, iho— and into the train or sorry, into football— and into the train or sorry, into football and then all of a sudden— into football and then all of a sudden-gei— into football and then all of a sudden get hooked on the sudden they get hooked on the eheriehse — sudden they get hooked on the experience. and _ sudden they get hooked on the experience. and likewise what i ihihh— experience. and likewise what i ihihh rhe— experience. and likewise what i think the department of irahshoh— think the department of transport saying is transport are saying is get heohie— transport are saying is get heohielihere- transport are saying is get people there for quid people on there for a qu