you are seeing the cost of the conservative family, the conservative family, the conservative party cominghose costs starting to appear, some of those contradictions, the weight of some of those contradictions are starting to really make themselves felt. real politics catching up with borisjohnson. one of the things are so many of us and people observing politics have felt for a long time is nothing seems to touch borisjohnson, has a talismanic sort of appeal, it does look like that tonight. it doesn't look quite so much that way after the last few months. he is starting to look a little more normal as a politician. david davis, a former conservative cabinet minister, was saying last night that he felt people had often said the rules didn't apply to borisjohnson. he felt now the boris johnson. he felt now the rules were starting to apply and i think you can multiply that by ten after this result. people are watching all around the world. this is relatively... the world. this is relatively. . .- the world. this is relativel ~ ., �* the world. this is relativel... . �* ., relatively... we ha

i issue being cleaning up the conservative party?- conservative party?servative party? i think there are real— conservative party? i think there are real questions i conservative party? i think- there are real questions around trust _ there are real questions around trust and — there are real questions around trust and questions around authority that have to be looked _ authority that have to be looked at very seriously. this was _ looked at very seriously. this was a — looked at very seriously. this was a message being sent to the government, and i think government, and i think government has to listen and has to— government has to listen and has to reflect on this because there — has to reflect on this because there has— has to reflect on this because there has been over the last six weeks or so a range of unforced _ six weeks or so a range of unforced errors, miscalculations and misjudgments starting with his own patterson debacle and marching mps up the hill to vote — marching mps up the hill to vote a — marching mps up the hill to vote a certain way

, ~ conservatives? yes i think the ma'ori conservatives?majority may well have been l majority may well have been slashed because it will was owen patterson's former seat and people will remember the hole to buckle around that, but these other revelations have certainly not helped in terms of they've chipped away and eroded at a trust and they've been covered and talked about everyday and so for the last few week and i think will do remember the one rule for us and one rule for them thing and they don't like it, so i think that has certainly contributed. 0k that has certainly contributed. ok that's great. if you are justjoining us it isjust coming up to four o'clock in the morning, you are watching bbc news. thank you to mo hussein and polly mckenzie for joining us copy we are expect results imminently and the north structure by—election. here in the uk a declaration is expected imminently in the north structure by—election and what is being seen as a big test prime minister boris johnson's leadership. voters were electing a new mp followin

is he proving to be as conservative as alito? >> most of the time, he is voting with thomas, alito and morema often than not what he ds often, he doesn't sign on to their opinions in the dissent. what he's doing is he has he doesn't like to sign on to their sort ofe hard right angrym rhetoric even though he comes down in the same place he will put a soft glow, a soft machine and in the case he cited with them against but he opened his opinion to what great contributors to society and there was some immigration cases he was eloquent about what the immigrants have contributed to the country but he still came down against case at hand. he definitely is on board with expanding religious liberties even at the expense of antidiscrimination laws. to expand gun rights. >> where is the funding coming from for this movement? >> there is any number of bottomless pockets out there that are conservatives. this has been true going back where very conservative businessmen especially after the new deal have been putting their money into groups t

and the conservatives...rvatives need to think about in terms of rural constituencies like north shropshire, given the approach they're taking on trade and on farming subsidies. but you lay on top of that the extraordinary series of unforced errors they made over the course of the last month, basically. remember, this by—election didn't need to happen. it happened because 0wen paterson wasn't willing to accept the punishment of a pretty small 30 day suspension from parliament. try to change the rules, he resigned, this is where we ended up. then a whole series of parties, revelations about parties of the last couple of weeks, just completely gave the liberal democrats gift after gift after gift to put in their leaflets to convince those voters of north shropshire that theyjust were being treated with contempt by this government, which offers, and helen morgan's language lies and chaos. and it's not what people want from their politics. actually, traditional conservative voters, traditional conservative seats,

it was far more conservative. it was still true to some of the foundational matters like free trade and immigration. in internationalism that is now missing from the republican party. when gingrich came along there was a desire to be more militant still. in many ways sought ronald reagan as to pragmatic and they were much more doctrinaire. it was not even about ideas as much as newt gingrich would like to say i think, it was more stylistic. it was more geared toward culture war issues as opposed to economic. for instance ronald reagan antiabortion politics was a big part of his campaign, he never did anything about it. he talked a good game. by that 90s newt gingrich again they were more willing to do it. mainly it was about society. and just a sense it was a beginning of what we came to for russian with donald trump as they were picking on the grievances of the whites even more than it ever happened before of white working-class americans. in the tea party was an extension of that. they were rebelling against the

a conservative majority of 23,000.- they overturn a conservative majority of 23,000. boris johnson, the -a majority of 23,000. boris johnson, the party is — majority of 23,000. boris johnson, the party is over- — majority of 23,000. boris johnson, the party is over. your _ majority of 23,000. boris johnson, the party is over. your governmentj the party is over. your government will be held accountable. you will be scrutinised, it will be challenged and a candy will be defeated. , , , defeated. this is the seventh bi . . est defeated. this is the seventh biggest by — defeated. this is the seventh biggest by election _ defeated. this is the seventh biggest by election swing - defeated. this is the seventh biggest by election swing in i biggest by election swing in history. the prime minister has excepted response religion for his defeat. —— responsibility. i hear what the voters are saying in north shropshire and, in all humility, i've got to accept that verdict. more than 93 thousand coronavirus cases in the last 2a hou

we've not seen drops of that scale in conservative support sincejohn drops of that scale in conservativees. the other remarkable thing is this has happened in a constituency which was not natural lib dems territory. back in chesham and amersham in the summer, that was a constituency where one thought liberal democrats might do it, constituency voted remain and we already know from 2019 that the tories had been losing some ground in that constituency. this, however, is a constituency that had a 60% leave vote, so not natural lib dems territory. certainly one thing that perhaps all the parties have learnt in the wake of this is that perhaps for the first time since 2010 when they went into coalition with the conservatives, the lib dems are once again a party of by—election protest, particularly for conservative voters. they have come back in rather a spectacular fashion in this by—election. t5 come back in rather a spectacular fashion in this by-election. is that because voters _ fashion in this by-election. is that because voters realise _ fashion in this by-election. is that because vote

am was no mistaking the anger amongst conservative mps._ conservative mps.ps. i am staggered by the government's approach - conservative mps. i am staggered by the government's approach over - conservative mps. i am staggered by the government's approach over the | the government's approach over the last two— the government's approach over the last two weeks in which we have used fear to— last two weeks in which we have used fear to persuade people. i believe that no— fear to persuade people. i believe that no government should ever use fear as— that no government should ever use fear as a _ that no government should ever use fear as a tool to try and persuade its citizens — fear as a tool to try and persuade its citizens-_ its citizens. freedom is not an abstract ideology. _ its citizens. freedom is not an abstract ideology. freedom i its citizens. freedom is not an abstract ideology. freedom is| its citizens. freedom is not an - abstract ideology. freedom is what enables— abstract ideology. freedom is what enables my— abstract ideology. freedom is what ena

— conservative family? there was definitely deep _ conservative family?there was i definitely deep disquiet within the parliamentary party at the moment about the number 10 operation, they do not think it a sharp or there is much grip and there is clearly a degree of despair about recent events, right back to the attempt to rip up the standards rules and the owen paterson case through to the continuing rocker and drama around parties that happened in downing street. there is disquiet and many tory mps are miserable but i was just talking to one of the well—known tory rebels a few minutes ago and i said, is this about broader discontent with boris johnson or is it about the four measures you were asked to vote on today? he said this really was about the restrictions being imposed, that have been passed, because voting against them today is a line in the sand. they will not tolerate anything else, almost irrespective of how much more serious the omicron variant becomes the prime minister coming to them with new ideas, potentially in that year, tackle it. fo

there were 41 votes against but a0 conservative a1 votes against but a0 conservative rebels rethink andhat's really matters. this is on introducing covid—19 certification introducing covid—19 certification in certain places in england. i think we can listen in and get the result now. to think we can listen in and get the result nova— the "aye's" to the rights, 369. then i was _ the "aye's" to the rights, 369. then i was knocked to the left, 126. —— there _ i was knocked to the left, 126. —— there are — i was knocked to the left, 126. —— there are no _ i was knocked to the left, 126. —— there are no to the left. the "aye-s" — there are no to the left. the "aye's" habit. unlock. 126 there are no to the left. the �*aye's' habit. unlock. 126 votes auainst �*aye's' habit. unlock. 126 votes against the _ �*aye's' habit. unlock. 126 votes against the government - �*aye's' habit. unlock. 126 votes against the government plan . �*aye's' habit. unlock. 126 votesj against the government plan for bringing covid—19 certification. that's a real thick —— a significant number because there will be some

- the court with conservative judges _ the court with conservative judges and _ the court with conservative judges. and they want to l overturn a precedent which judges. and they want to - overturn a precedent which is roe _ overturn a precedent which is roe v — overturn a precedent which is roe v wade _ overturn a precedent which is roe v wade that _ overturn a precedent which is roe v wade that has - overturn a precedent which is roe v wade that has been i roe v wade that has been established. _ roe v wade that has been established. so— roe v wade that has been established. so it's - roe v wade that has been established. so it's reallyl established. so it's really been _ established. so it's really been turned _ established. so it's really been turned upside - established. so it's reallyl been turned upside down. established. so it's really- been turned upside down. we are seeing, _ been turned upside down. we are seeing, as— been turned upside down. we are seeing, as you _ been turned upside down. we are seeing, as you indicated, - been turned upside down. we are seeing, as you indicated

it's not 'ust conservatives for so long. it's not just the _ conservatives for so long. people who live here who have been taken for granted. you're a farmer, you've seen _ for granted. you're a farmer, you've seen your— for granted. you're a farmer, you've seen your payments cut and the tories _ seen your payments cut and the tories think you're going to vote for them — tories think you're going to vote for them anyway. 0r you're concerned about _ for them anyway. 0r you're concerned about your _ for them anyway. 0r you're concerned about your health service being taken _ about your health service being taken away, closed down, moved further— taken away, closed down, moved further away than it already was. if you're _ further away than it already was. if you're worried about the fact your expenses— you're worried about the fact your expenses are going up, your costs are going _ expenses are going up, your costs are going up and your income isn't rising _ are going up and your income isn't rising with — are going up and your income isn't rising with it, you have been tak

it's what it means to say it is a conservative book. means it's a book built upon an understanding of the human person that may be obnoxious not to a lot of our culture but is conducive to true culture to the genuine preconditions for the flourishing of the human person. tony suggested i see a few words here about the book on the off chance someone might not have read it o among you. what i want to do very brief fields but the argument of the book in the context of that concertth of insight i just began with that conservative purpose and to suggest how it applies to the predicament we now find ourselves in america and i i will do it briefly a promise. i conservative book is almost unavoidably a book rooted in an idea of the human person as a creature in need of formation in need of genuine culture for a lot of conservative books either begin or end with that basic idea and can be read in a sense both beginning and ending on its face the book you're doing me the great honor of honoring here of recognizing tonight ends with that conservat

party, nobody else — conservative party, nobody else.en _ else. they also through the kitchen sink at us. they wanted to win — kitchen sink at us. they wanted to win the — kitchen sink at us. they wanted to win the seat. i did try very hard — to win the seat. i did try very hard at — to win the seat. i did try very hard at it— to win the seat. i did try very hard at it was too late. they have — hard at it was too late. they have been taking people for granted for too long and that is what — granted for too long and that is what they would telling us on the — is what they would telling us on the doorsteps, they felt they— on the doorsteps, they felt they were taken for granted by this government, the chaos in downing — this government, the chaos in downing street and the carry on and behaviour was the last straw— and behaviour was the last straw for— and behaviour was the last straw for people who see this governmentjust not paying government just not paying attention governmentjust not paying attention to the concerns that they _ attenti

are claiming it is a victory. conservatives are claiming it is a victory-— conservatives are claiminga victory. you mention the low turnout and _ is a victory. you mention the low turnout and whether - is a victory. you mention the low turnout and whether a i low turnout and whether a particular issues that emerged on the doorstep that the candidates as was raised by voters during the campaign? quite if you say boris johnson's abilities as prime minister did come up in the conservative campaign was run and not about the prime minister and his record so much as it was focusing on local issues such as general practitioner gps and surgeries and health care access in general. carrying on the legacy of working for the queen mary hospital nearby and they did a lot of campaigning around. so, they focused on the issues and other issues like a strike by people who collect bins and refuse, it depends on who you want to take is giving you the gospel on this one. i think borisjohnson is and clearly plenty of people from different parties said his name came up and people walking to the constituenc

[applause] >> being conservative is cool.l when you are 19 because youit have the facts on your side and you are unafraid. that is always been the renegade avenue of this country. the jokester's, and important to. [laughter] so, thelo people willing to put themselves out there and say things that could be controversial. those people have always been involved in comedy. comedy is when you push that edge. [laughter] >> so, you have to have a platform like fox that is willing to stand by people to take risks. you cannot develop that kind of personality if you're going to get canceled or if you have a wsmall platform that no one se. doing a good job supporting the younger, funnier politically conservative young talent. i think we should expect to see more of that. [laughter] >> my name is bob. i would like to ask your colleagues out fox to start speaking english. take away your fossil fuels. no one know what's what that means. [laughter] they want to take away your gasoline and your oil. also tell them to stop saying jimay crow.

and conservatives can't be likable. right?likable and where actually real people and if we are real people, then we can't be canceled. because they tried to dehumanize us. they tried to say their nazis and racists and bigots and not even worth the conversation . not even worth it in the industry. so if you're able to cancel us, how are they going to feed their family? >> he's got a baby a. >> how does jesse watters going to feed jesse junior? so that's why i there are they are so uptight with conservative humor. >> most of them in this room orin title vii and it's not easy to be a conservative . right? >>. >> we can talk about that,i get it . so in how i see the world you talk about going all over you. >> he thought i was beat and set. >> you had you talk about sloppy judges, even college kids, you've asked president trump if he drinks. >> i did. >> imagine if he did. >>. [inaudible] just say number. >> so what advice would tyou give in this room for people who have to ask or maybe speak out to their coworkers, their bosses an

conservative mps are going — democrats. conservative mps are going to _ democrats.nowing that we are now within touching — knowing that we are now within touching distance. how knowing that we are now within touching distance.— touching distance. how did you do it? the accusation will be that if you have taken the sea, how have you done? the accusation is that this is a by—election and people are protesting the government and you have been helped by some of the circumstances down in westminster, haven't you? let's be absolutely — westminster, haven't you? let's be absolutely clear, _ westminster, haven't you? let's be absolutely clear, those - westminster, haven't you? let's be absolutely clear, those are i be absolutely clear, those are entirely— be absolutely clear, those are entirely down to the conservative party. nobody else — conservative party. nobody else. they also through the kitchen _ else. they also through the kitchen sink at this. they wanted _ kitchen sink at this. they wanted to win this seat and they— wanted to win this seat and they did _ wanted to

i spoke to a conservative mp who said they l to a conservative mp who said they expect _ to a conservativee secretaries to campaign- - -— to campaign... crosstalk laughter _ laughter there's a bit of concern. there's 20,000 — there's a bit of concern. there's 20,000 on _ there's a bit of concern. there's 20,000 on the maturity. there is increasing — 20,000 on the maturity. there is increasing confidence among the liberal— increasing confidence among the liberal democrats, so it's looking really _ liberal democrats, so it's looking really close. if the prime minister loss that, — really close. if the prime minister loss that, many tory mps as a that would _ loss that, many tory mps as a that would he _ loss that, many tory mps as a that would he a — loss that, many tory mps as a that would be a real tipping point moment. it would be huge to watch. joe and ros, thank you very much for guiding us through so expertly through the front pages. the only want to mention is we don't have the answer, scientists saying they

previously i voted conservative. this time | voted conservative. liberal. i'm not happy with boris or his government. so yeah, time for a change in somebody local. applause the result of this closely fought contest came soon after 4am. the conservative candidate defeated and keen to get away. i’ilil conservative candidate defeated and keen to get away-— keen to get away. i'll repeat it aaain keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm _ keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm sure _ keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm sure you _ keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm sure you will - keen to get away. i'll repeat it - again i'm sure you will understand if we get a bit of shuteye and i get knott if we get a bit of shuteye and i get kno - ~ , .., �* knott the prime minister can't hide from this, another— knott the prime minister can't hide from this, another damaging - knott the prime minister can't hide from this, another damaging blowl from this, another damaging blow and his authority has already taken hit after hit. . , his authority

i shall vote conservative. i write down — pandemic. i shall vote conservative.ris has done very, very well in adversity. this by—election is an important measure of the public mood and an important moment for borisjohnson. important moment for boris johnson. there important moment for borisjohnson. there is unrest in this party, but for many conservatives he is the man who has won them elections so they will be watching to see if it happens here on traditional tory turf after a few turbulent weeks in westminster. the challenges are circling. the green party saying local services have been neglected and reform uk is out campaigning even though their candidate has covid, hoping to capture dissolution photos and ukip and the reclaim party pushing at that too. for some it is frustrating. i’m party pushing at that too. for some it is frustrating.— it is frustrating. i'm sick to death of it and i'm _ it is frustrating. i'm sick to death of it and i'm sick _ it is frustrating. i'm sick to death of it and i'm sick of _ it is frustrating. i'm sick to death of it and i'm

>> well, they have to start, i guess, by conserving some water on their land and then with that conserved use, they are able, if congress could enable off-reservation transfers, then their conserved use would be at present but for many tribes they are not able to do that at this time, notwithstanding some of the largest water rates in the state of arizona. >> so their significant motivation then, towards conservation. >> absolutely. >> well, thank you. before we close here, i want to take an opportunity to, for mr. bouchavsky and ms. trajillo here, you know, thinking ahead and outside of the box, we mentioned desalinization what that would look like for you, in the sea of cortez, how much water that could create, any details you have on that, but also any other large scale, you know, possible solutions. i, again, want to reiterate, we are the most creative country in the world. we are really good at solving hard problems, especially engineering problems. i come, you know, from a background in engineering, i know we can solve this. and arizona and the lower basin states, you know, we got b

on the conservative -- conservative side of the aisle. that includes david limbaugh, dinesh desousa, newt gingrich, dennis prager, michelle nelkin i, coulter, laura ingram, a molly hemingway, sebastian gorka mark stein mark la ben, the list is long. and it was an amazing opportunity for need to work one-on-one with so many influential, interesting, provocative authors. >> one of the authors that you publish that you did mention was donald trump. >> we did publish donald trump! published a book called time to get tough. which really set the stage honestly for his presidential run. we published that back in 2011, i think, when he flirted with the idea of running and then decided not to. but that was the beginning of him speaking out on national and international political issues. >> the marjory ross, in a previous conversation that you and i had, you mentioned that, once he declared, in 2016, he was running for president, that you went back and read his old stuff and you saw no discrepancies in position. >> that's such an interesting thing.

let's move on from the tories conservative - from the tories conservative problems to plan c which issnt it's a secret, isn't it? so sseeee doesn't seem — it's a secret, isn't it? so sseeee doesn't seem far _ it's a secret, isn't it? so sseeee doesn't seem far (55 _ it's a secret, isn't it? so sseeee doesn't seem far (55 are - it's a secret, isn't it? so sseeee doesn't seem far (55 are says l it's a secret, isn't it? so sseeee| doesn't seem far (55 are says or doesn't seem far css are says or asked for secret. aha, doesn't seem far css are says or asked for secret.— doesn't seem far css are says or asked for secret. a couple of weeks a . o asked for secret. a couple of weeks auo before asked for secret. a couple of weeks ago before we _ asked for secret. a couple of weeks ago before we even _ asked for secret. a couple of weeks ago before we even heard - asked for secret. a couple of weeks ago before we even heard of - asked for secret. a couple of weeks ago before we even heard of on - ago before we even heard of on the ground there were health professionals calling for plan c before

i spoke to a conservative mp who said they l to a conservative mp who said they expect _ to a conservativep who said they expect lots — to a conservative mp who said they expect lots of private secretaries to campaign... expect lots of private secretaries to campaign- - -— to campaign... crosstalk laughter _ laughter there's a bit of concern. there's 20,000 — there's a bit of concern. there's 20,000 on _ there's a bit of concern. there's 20,000 on the maturity. there is increasing — 20,000 on the maturity. there is increasing confidence among the liberal— increasing confidence among the liberal democrats, so it's looking really _ liberal democrats, so it's looking really close. if the prime minister loss that, — really close. if the prime minister loss that, many tory mps as a that would _ loss that, many tory mps as a that would be _ loss that, many tory mps as a that would be a — loss that, many tory mps as a that would be a real tipping point moment. it would be huge to watch. joe and ros, thank you very much for guiding us through so expertly through the front pages. the only want to m

[applause] it being conservative is cool.ol when you are 80 and it's cool when you were 19 because you have the facts on your side. and you are unafraid and that has always been a renegade out -- attitude of this country the risktakers the pioneers the loudmouths, the jokesters. it's pretty important to you. so the people that are willing to put themselves out there and say things that could be controversial and those people have always been a involved in comedy. comedy is where you push that edge and you can't push that edge seriously i mean get her out. so you have to have a platform like fox that's willing to stand by people who take risks because you can't develop that kind of personality if you are canceled or if you have a small platform and they don't see is the box i believe has done a good job of supporting edgier younger funnier more of politically conservative young talent and i think you should expect to see more of that. now i seem old. [laughter] am i getting old? am i still young? >> you are still young. >> the

as you said we are unapologetically conservative. most of the people who work at regnery have been and are conservative. so i think we are able to promise authors and readers and deliver to the authors and readers a kind of understanding of the market and rapport with the market and empathy for the market that very few other publishers have. >> host: margie ross ever since leaving regnery has been sending out a weekly newsletter you can read on margie nospaceco ross.com. do you feel a little bit unleashed or is it the same as when you were a publisher? >> guest: i probably feel a little bit unleashed. there's nothing that i didn't say that i couldn't speak as a publisher and have sort of changed my point of view. but it's certainly true that i have more latitude and flexibility running my own shop and i'm not sure that is true for everyone. my blog has been a work of passion play for me and as you said it's actually margieroissconsulting.com. something i find interesting that i hope other people will find interesting is kind of the n

trying to l keep conservatives out, working class _ keep conservatives out, working class boy— keep conservativesy from a little village mining — class boy from a little village mining town, like. but class boy from a little village mining town, like.— mining town, like. but of course perspectives - mining town, like. but of. course perspectives differ. it isjust course perspectives differ. it is just a course perspectives differ. it isjust a distraction course perspectives differ. it is just a distraction from what is just a distraction from what is going on. there are more so —— serious things pandemic. they shall bow down conservative. tyrone downie things — conservative. tyrone downie things that are good and the things— things that are good and the things that are good and the things that are good and the things that are bad and i think barthet— things that are bad and i think barthet has done very, very well— barthet has done very, very well in _ barthet has done very, very well in adversity.— well in adversity. this by-election _ well in adversity. this by-election is - well in adversity.

we have now beaten the conservatives in two of their safest seats this year.— the conservatives in twohis year. that may be ambitious. — safest seats this year. that may be ambitious, but _ safest seats this year. that may be ambitious, but about _ safest seats this year. that may be ambitious, but about 4:15am, - safest seats this year. that may be ambitious, but about 4:15am, the l ambitious, but about 4:15am, the liberal democrats smashed what had been a tory majority of over 20,000 in north shropshire stop tired but jubilant after weeks of claims of sleaze and misbehaviour in downing street. �* ., , sleaze and misbehaviour in downing street. , , street. boris johnson, the party is over. street. boris johnson, the party is over- many _ street. boris johnson, the party is over- many of _ street. boris johnson, the party is over. many of the _ street. boris johnson, the party is over. many of the prime _ over. many of the prime minister's mps blame the result for the cows under his roof. does he? i am under his roof. does he? i am responsible — under his roof. does he? i am responsibl

and then as h conservatives try and then as h conservatives try >> and how effective comedy is. so if you allow conservatives to have that in there. and then it also humanizes them and then actual real people and because they tried to dehumanize us. so if they cancel watters. >> and then jesse junior. [laughter] >> and a few drinks or smokes weed. [laughter] >> i did. >> [laughter] >> just say no. >> what advice can you give the room? and that you put yourself in tough situations. and with californians functioning? >> i will give anybody advice that would get them fired. >> everybody has to use their best judgment. and then with guns blazing. i wouldn't do that. so we need to ask tough questions thatt may be indoctrinating them. and that's the difference between propaganda but in a corporate setting that can be dangerous because now corporations have gone awoke. i wouldn't put myself in a position where i risk my job to say build the wall. [laughter] go home and say that. [laughter] i would not say that. my boss is a democrat. obviously or passionately believe in and you will no

arizona's goal this conservation and not greater cuts. tribal and nontribal partnerships will achieve that goal. for the last two decades we have learned valuable lessons for managing the colorado river and they include first be vigilant in monitoring the reservoir. we must have data and modeling products by the bureau who possessed the best available science. to achieve outcomes to share the benefits and risks and three, and here to the collaboration among the states. mexico, the united states, some other stakeholders. number four, recognize that we are connected from wyoming to the cortez. incentivize actions that can serve lake mead. resources from the united states must be tools in the toolbox and seven, continue state participation in discussions with mexico. as i mentioned they are key stakeholders in the management and critical to the settlements. arizona has 11 efforts tribes with rights yet to be determined in whole or in part. on the certainty attached to the climate change impact on the flow of the river and to the post 26 oper

there are questions about new covid instructions the conservative prime minister announced. about next week in parliament and some of his empties say they are not sure if they can support tighter rules. that is a most certain to go through, but nonetheless, it shows he has got internal dynamics within his party to manage along with everything else. much more on that on the bbc news website, bbc.com/news but for me in the "outside source" narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your fa

the conservatives.ervatives. what happens next? we are _ for the conservatives. what happens next? we are going _ for the conservatives. what happens next? we are going into _ for the conservatives. what happens next? we are going into christmas i next? we are going into christmas recess. there will be allowed for several weeks now. what happens behind the scenes among those backbench areas, the ones who are unhappy. how many of them do you feel there are?— feelthere are? well, i think there are uuite feelthere are? well, i think there are quite a — feelthere are? well, i think there are quite a few. _ feelthere are? well, i think there are quite a few. charles _ feelthere are? well, i think there are quite a few. charles barker, i feelthere are? well, i think there are quite a few. charles barker, a | are quite a few. charles barker, a conservative backbencher when i was doing radio earlier today saying to me you know, it's a pretty common held view amongst trade backbenchers that things very much do y

i am staggered _ conservative mps. i am staggered by _ conservative mps. governments approach over the last two weeks _ approach over the last two weeks in _ approach over the last two weeks in which we have used fair to— weeks in which we have used fair to persuade people. i believe _ fair to persuade people. i believe that no government should _ believe that no government should ever use fair to persuade its citizens. freedom is not an abstract _ persuade its citizens. freedom is not an abstract ideology. - is not an abstract ideology. freedom _ is not an abstract ideology. freedom is _ is not an abstract ideology. freedom is what _ is not an abstract ideology. freedom is what enables . is not an abstract ideology. i freedom is what enables my constituents _ freedom is what enables my constituents to— freedom is what enables my constituents to see - freedom is what enables my constituents to see their- constituents to see their family. _ constituents to see their family, comfort - constituents to see their family, comfort the - constituents to see their.

actually conservative.a very long time. so when in 2010, i went to the party to the party conference and i was sort of coming out, i say i voted conservative for the first time and it was this big revelation. i'm still intrigued by your mum, ajamaican nurse. yes. your dad, an academic of guyanese extraction. yes. when you come out, as you put it. do they say, well, well done, which is delighted you're on a national platform or is there just a little bit of that moving or some to a little girl? no, i think you're thinking into a kind of middle class way. we immigrants don't have time to think that. all my parents are thinking our poor little girl is in trouble. 0ur poor little girl is going to be eaten alive, and then she's going to lose herjob. and then how is she going to pay her mortgage? all my parents care about is that they went halfway across the world in order to give their children a better life. did you worry because you did lose yourjob? yes. you had, what, three years i think it was before you se

the losing conservative _ beaten anywhere. the losing conservative candidate i beaten anywhere. and what we will do as a government and what we are _ we will do as a government and what we are doing with the vaccine booster— we are doing with the vaccine booster programme. a we are doing with the vaccine booster programme. a promise to listen and given _ booster programme. a promise to listen and given the _ booster programme. a promise to listen and given the result - booster programme. a promise to listen and given the result in i booster programme. a promise to| listen and given the result in north shropshire in what has been such safe conservative territory for so long, a large rural constituency that voted heavily in favour of leaving the eu, the conservatives will indeed need to listen to the message from voters here and listen very closely. message from voters here and listen very closely-— four children have died in a house fire in south london. firefighters gave first aid at the scene, in sutton, but the children — who are thought to be related — later died in hospital.

second, additional conservation. arizona is working towards additional conservation instead of greater mandatory cuts. but that will be a heavy lift. it is dependent upon voluntary efforts within the state, compiling the resources to make it happen as well. as we move forward, with drought contingency plans, we have talked about the success of the consultation process and in managing the river long term. those lessons learned include, one, be vigilant in managing elevations. to do so we must have data and modeling products produced by the bureau of reclamation to assess the best available science. to, to achieve outcomes that result in an equitable share of benefits and risks of the colorado river system. three, adhere to an ethic of collaboration among states, mexico, the united states and other stakeholders. for, recognize that we are connected, from wyoming to the sea of cortez in mexico. five, incentivize actions that conserve water in lake mead. six, resources for the united states and agencies must be tools in

arizona's goal is conservation and not greater cuts. tribal and nontribal partnerships will achieve that goal. over the last two decades, we have learned valuable lessons for managing the colorado river and they include be vigilant in monitoring the reservoir levels. two, achieve outcomes to equitably share the benefits and risks attending to the colorado river system. three, adhere to an ethic of collaboration among the states. mexico, the united states, tribes and other stakeholders. four, recognize that we are connected from wyoming to the sea of cortes. five, incentivize actions that conserve water in lake mead. six, resources from the united states and its agencies must be tools in the toolbox. seven, continue state participation and formal discussions with mexico. a healthy river is critical to tribal water rights settlements. arizona has 11 of its 22 tribes with rights yet to be determined in whole or in part. uncertainty attached to climate change impacts on the flow of the river and to the post 2026 operating criteria further c

conservative voters move wholesale over to _ conservative voters move wholesale over to the — conservativeey clearly got some labour voters as well _ they clearly got some labour voters as well it _ they clearly got some labour voters as well. it wasn't a great result for labour, _ as well. it wasn't a great result for labour, that something the tories — for labour, that something the tories have been anxious to pick them _ tories have been anxious to pick them up — tories have been anxious to pick them up on. i think i was —— if i was— them up on. i think i was —— if i wasa— them up on. i think i was —— if i was a conservative party strategist, i was a conservative party strategist, i would _ was a conservative party strategist, i would be _ was a conservative party strategist, i would be worried about the capacity— i would be worried about the capacity of voters to vote really tactically — capacity of voters to vote really tactically and an anti—tory way if this current _ tactically and an anti—tory way if this current mood continues. the history— this current mood continues. the history

the conservative club a desolate place in defeat. talking to people here and it's plain to see that this isn't just about public unease midway through a government term. it's about trust, political leadership, and one person. the prime minister dennis prince, voted liberal democrat, not because it might be better for his business. he had been outraged by a christmas party in downing street a year ago when his mother was seriously ill in a care home. not being able to visit her for a year. i had a very detrimental effect on my mother's well being. and now we find that the people that were telling us to stay at home, social distancing, et cetera, et cetera. when you find that they've been having parties at downing street and a conservative h q, then that's pretty hard to take. this bi election was called after the m p. o. in patterson broke rules on lobbying, he'd been paid by 2 private companies to try to influence government policies. madison quit after borrows. johnson botched an attempt to save him from a suspension from parliament

what's also, we can johnson's authority is a rebellion by a 100 conservative m. p. 's voting against the use of coven passes. john murray is a former conservative mer of when he says johnson is now a liability, basically hasn't got a bucking the party anymore. really? there's an awful lot against him. he says one thing, one day, and those totally the opposite. next day, the conservatives are likely to review the way they govern when parliament returns from the christmas recess in the new year. there's little political chair for boris johnson right now. andrew simmons al jazeera women shropshire, china is denouncing what he calls the deplorable u. s. ban on import because of the mistreatment of wisdom we get, we get the us senate unanimously voted to force goods manufacturers in jin young region to prove false. labor hasn't been used them. the ministry of foreign affairs in beijing says the us is making up excuses to control chinese imports. katrina you is in beijing and has more. china has responded angrily and indignantly to the u. s . ban on goods from sion jung.

mandatory cuts or additional conservation. arizona school is conservation and not greater cuts. tribal and non tribal partnerships will achieve that goal. over the last two decades, we have learned valuable lessons for managing the colorado river. and they include first, be vigilant in monitoring the hydrology and protect and raise for elevations. we must have data and modeling products produced by the bureau of reclamation, who possess the best available science. to, achieve outcomes through equitably share the benefits and risk attending to the colorado river system. three, adhere to the unethical of collaboration among the states, mexico, the united states tribes and other stakeholders. for, recognize that we are connected from wyoming to the sea of cortez. five, incentivize actions that conserve water in lake mead. six, resources from the united states and its agencies must be tools in the tool box. and seven, continue state participation in the formal discussions with mexico. as i mentioned, arizona stripes are key stakeholders in the colorado river management. a healthy ri

conservative rebels want this to be _ now. conservative rebels want this to be the _ now.he final— now. conservative rebels want this to be the final time - now. conservative rebels want this to be the final time the i this to be the final time the prime minister asks the commons to tighten restrictions. but with covid surging there is no guarantee. then wright, bbc news, westminster. —— ben wright. 11 countries, including south africa, nigeria and zimbabwe, have been removed from the uk's travel red list this morning. the red list was reintroduced in late november as a precaution after the emergence of the 0micron variant. but health secretary sajid javid said it had spread so widely the rules no longer had much purpose. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin reports. as of this morning, no—one has to enter hotel quarantine when they return to the uk. the red list is blank again, just over two weeks after it was revived. ministers no longer think it was effective now that the 0micron variant has spread. it is welcome news to many affected travellers, but there is frustra

when the previous conservative m. p was forced to resign. for breaking parliamentary rules from women shropshire. andrew simmons reports on the latest in a series of setbacks for boris johnson. country life in north shropshire has been synonymous with conservative voting for nearly 2 centuries. but not anymore. morgan, helen, margaret, lillian, liberal democrats. 17000. $957.00, helen morgan is now the m. p from centralized opposition party that smashed at 23000 majority for boris johnson's conservative party. if he had no structure have spoken on behalf of the british people, they said loudly and clearly vice johnson, the parties either. johnson responded by saying he took full responsibility. i totally understand people's frustrations. i, i hear what the vouchers are saying in nor structure and your humility. i gotta accept either that verde, the liberal democrat party with its battle ground headquarters in the grounds of a stately home brought in activists from all over the country a mile down the road. they quickl

last night when 100 conservatives defied the whip _ when 100 conservatives defied the whip.lso is saying that over the christmas — and it also is saying that over the christmas period, they will accept e-maiis _ christmas period, they will accept e-maiis as— christmas period, they will accept e—mails as opposed to formal letters and if— e—mails as opposed to formal letters and if there _ e—mails as opposed to formal letters and if there are 50 four or 55 ietters— and if there are 50 four or 55 letters calling for the leader of the conservative party to go, then there _ the conservative party to go, then there has— the conservative party to go, then there has to be a confidence of leadership. there has to be a confidence of leadership-— leadership. this is not discretionary, - leadership. this is not discretionary, there i leadership. this is not i discretionary, there has leadership. this is not - discretionary, there has to be a vote of no—confidence. the question is whether he will eat when it or lose it and you may recall whenjohn major resigned as leader in order to forc