the conservatives at the - on the conservatives at the election and we are — on the conservatives athe conservatives at the election and we are no longer in power. it i on the conservatives at the election and we are no longer in power. it is| and we are no longer in power. it is ourjoh to _ and we are no longer in power. it is ourjob to hold the _ and we are no longer in power. it is ourjob to hold the government - and we are no longer in power. it is ourjob to hold the government to i ourjob to hold the government to account— ourjob to hold the government to account on— ourjob to hold the government to account on this _ ourjob to hold the government to account on this minister has - ourjob to hold the government to account on this minister has a - ourjob to hold the government to| account on this minister has a very bad lack of— account on this minister has a very bad lack ofjudgment. _ account on this minister has a very bad lack ofjudgment. even - account on this minister has a very l bad lack ofjudgment. even now he's trying _ bad lack ofjudgment. even now he's trying to— bad la

the conservatives callinu resigned. the conservatives calling on — resigned.g on keir— resigned. the conservatives calling on keir starmer- resigned. the conservatives calling on keir starmer to i calling on keir starmer to actually sack the minister of course. ., , �* course. that is right. at the weekend — course. that is right. at the weekend kemi _ course. that is right. at the weekend kemi badenoch i course. that is right. at the i weekend kemi badenoch said course. that is right. at the - weekend kemi badenoch said the prime minister should sack tulip siddiq and she will now be claiming a victory here, and within a matter of days that has happened. there is an element here which was a brewing financial investigation in bangladesh that were starting to name tulip siddiq as that investigation gathered pace, but this comes back down to the problem that if you are trying to do very difficult things as this government is doing, with the cost of borrowing, and the risk that the chancellor rachel reeves who was in the house of commons today, defending her econo

[applause] america needs conservatives at the state and local level. 20 conservatives at the highestevel of government too. in america, we have government of, by and for the people. [applause] our founding fathers established our national constitution and the people of individual states crafted their own constitutions that place specific limits on the role of government. those limits are essential to preventing government officials from trampling on people's rights. the people themselves are primarily responsible for their own health and well-being. they are the ones entrusted with expensive freedoms. the free will to exercise their rights to work, worship and earn a living. no governor should ever dictate to their people which activities are officially approved or not approved, and no governor -- [applause] no governor should ever arrest, ticket or find people for cash fine -- fine people for exercising their freedoms. [applause] governors and members of congress and the president have a duty to respect the rights of the people who elected them. it seems that conservatives are the o

you know, in the spirit of conserving not just the waters and lands, but our shift.id something else. i became the first american president to formally recognize a group of mostly native hawaiians. they lived for years in unhabitted pacific islands in the run-up to world war ii to claim them for the united states as a nation we honor the service and sacrifice as patriots and stewards of the land we owe them. as president i've had the privilege of bestowing the highest honors on the preeminent world leaders. two weeks ago i bestowed the presidential medal of freedom on jane goodell and these memorialized a movement to protect the planet. in october i bestowed the national medal of arts on clyde butcher who grew up in california and became america's most acclaimed landscape in photography today. it once said wilderness is a spiritual necessity. i'd add that our wilderness is a national necessity. over the past four years, i'm proud i kept my commitment to protect more land and water than any president in american history, more than 670 million acres, bigger than the si

i make no apologies for my conservative values, and i look forward to supporting president trump's conservative judges. i am strongly pro-life. the abortion on demand agenda is immoral. in the senate i look forward to supporting s. 160, senator lindsey graham 20 week abortion ban. and when it comes to protecting innocent life, i look to god because life is -- every life is a blessing. in washington i will work with president trump to continue the incredible economic progress our nation has seen. because of our presidents policies, we are growing our economy and jobs at a record pace. every day new jobs are created for working moms and dads, for young graduates and for that waitress just looking for a chance. i have been called soft-spoken, but i've also been called a lot worse. in congress i may not be the loudest voice in the room, but you don't have to be shrill to be tough. and when it comes to fighting for georgia, i will never back down. no one will fight harder for our state, for our nation, for our president and for our conservative values, because here's the thing. contrary to what you

tomorrow conservatives will force a vote in - conservatives will force a vote in parliament on holdingns of setting up that seven year long to £1 million independent inquiry on child sexual abuse. the then home secretary theresa may set it up and set the terms of reference and then there are several government did not implement any of the 20 recommendations so as not calling for another one the very definition of political opportunism? the for another one the very definition of political opportunism?- of political opportunism? the sad thing about _ of political opportunism? the sad thing about the _ of political opportunism? the sad thing about the sentence - of political opportunism? the sad thing about the sentence is - of political opportunism? the sad thing about the sentence is as - thing about the sentence is as health minister and culture secretary i dealt with a number of reports and quite frequently find that these inquiries will take place and none of the recommendations are implemented. 50 and none of the recommendations are implemented-— and none of the recommendations are

many of us are conservatives and proud of it.ith all of the important things to be done in washington and here at home in georgia, i am angered by the impeachment circus. i oppose it. it's a distraction and a sideshow. just imagine what could be done if democrats would stop fighting president trump and playing politics and start working it is a distraction and a sideshow. just imagine what could be done if democrats would stop fighting president trump and playing politics and start working together . think what could be done for hard-working families, creating jobs, expanding access to healthcare? keeping america safe and strong. make no mistake, washington democrats want to overturn much more than an election. they want to overturn our way of life because they resent americans success . they can't tell you how much their socialist ideas will cost. they don't care how many jobs will be destroyed and they can't even agree that they want to protect our thborders. the only thing they agree on is that they hate donald trump . elizabe

i am . lad -- fiscal conservative. i am glad we _ -- fiscal conservative.ive. i am glad we are seeing here - -- fiscal conservative. i am glad we are seeing here in | glad we are seeing here in georgia because people forget he was a state senator, a skilled politician, to navigate those politics during the segregation era, and then to rise above it, both as governor and as president. his first words as governor of georgia was the time for racism is over. it shocked the segregationists when he said that, because they thought he was his father's son, and i am so glad we are seeing atlanta today. so glad we are seeing atlanta toda . ~ ., ., ., so glad we are seeing atlanta toda .~ ., ., ., , ., today. we have got to pause for a little while, _ today. we have got to pause for a little while, we _ today. we have got to pause for a little while, we will _ today. we have got to pause for a little while, we will talk - today. we have got to pause for a little while, we will talk in - a little while, we will talk in the next few minutes as we will continue to see th

c conservation. as a threat to both their livelihoods, and they're called to and then the n word, then the old french as a shepherd for 6 years before taking a job, conserving wimbeles in the park that replaced that a. but i can't say can't are here we in a come for the see it's in nogales you but again, for me, for me them in my know, you know, another good there. k, k, i is, i'm thinking there's a set of 10 think a set to answer it on to them in front of a demand to assume that a corporate or maybe says tools, the assets, the 2nd one i have been to the st. lawrence and then the fund i'm a product applied for solve the game punky about this. so select us here and i of us and said look into any of them will say well, move in and wound ok i'm we pull it over for the 50. those are the renting, also complained that we must leave the part to keep their lives. the only 16 people working on the ranch when need was close. where'd then employed that? the part 8 of them a spark bard. s. like then in by 2018.

i'm interested in working ranches along side conservation areas. so there's dignity and health on both sides. but increasing dog started buying land locate, grievances were just the beginning. some to lee and said it was a us and grabbed up to control the countries whether or even established the site in the states. the donkey is supposed thank you. yeah, i did consider, but even when they joined the popular campaign to stop a giant prayer near the park. but their high prof, i wrote in the movement in which thousands took to the streets, forcing the government to reject the project one to many admirers across the t one wave their foundation hopes to contribute to the communities. what was the convincing them of the benefits of conservation through a free education program is education officer clicking where the now is leading a school group from the nearby 7 minutes of think he'll unload the on a 2 day trip to the let me see what the music experiencing an excellent next day is eunice get to know us of it? don't come up. i just really curious somebo

so it's not just the conservation reading that is important. one of the most important things to console the species is to maintain their habitat, protect the habitat and continuously improve the habitat. so i hope that side by side like the confirmation of it in their habitat goal to improve so that then really needs designing within the while there is a very good chance of them providing and praising the wind and the need for any organization in the future. if they do it, they're like now the this greeny spike em footage of for baby find out waking up permit number is a huge sign of success. but in this conservation reading project and put all the new found a found them the playing against the on, there is hope for some of the was read. it screeches living under the was mighty as mountains. but how long can expand as pulled onto the precarious each the only as long as the trees in this cloud forest continued to bring the hidden in homes and communities across india is a deadly fiber, especially the world's largest importance. india uses, espe

i'm interested in working ranches along side conservation areas. so there's dignity and health on both sides. but increasing dog started buying land locate, grievances were just the beginning. some too late and said it was a us and grabbed up to to control the country's weather, or even this douglas a site in this state. the donkey is supposed thank you you did consider but the, when they joined the popular campaign to stop a giant prayer near the park. but their high prof, i wrote in the movement in which thousands took to the streets, forcing the government to reject the project. one to many admirers across the t one wave their foundation hopes to contribute to the communities white or is the convincing them of the benefits of conservation through a free education program is education officer clicking with united leading a school group from the nearby settlements of couldn't keep you unload the on a 2 day trip to the next day as soon as get to know us of you know, come up. i just really curious somebody's question uh and the fund the for the on t

each according to the international union for conservation of nature. they may be 7000 red banners in the why of today. so no one really knows. they're asked to population maybe lower than 2500. the read time does have been storage heavily in the past and supple from an extremely fragmented habitat to date the that's why the work of dr. bus with dodge from dodge meetings is so important. he's running, indiana's largest and oldest red banner conservation breeding center. it's part of a global species management plan aiming to the, to an endangered species, to the wind. the re select density seems to be to look into this fusion. and whose numbers are bringing got turned into the net to they haven't that source, this new position. but the thing is done to consult those spaces in the captivity. and with the option of releasing zoomed back into the white the that's the real life lab of some dedicated wildlife biologist who are working hard to save red vendors on their own, often impregnable home to the google them because the mama thought chocolate buffy has

so the government has been calling this a bit of political opportunism from the conservatives.r example treating it register for children who are not in school, changing the regulation of teachers to offer better protection to children. but part of thejob protection to children. but part of the job of an opposition is to try to take the opportunities where they can to put pressure on the government, so even though the conservatives are unlikely, are certainly not going to win this vote in parliament, by putting it on the agenda in parliament, it on the agenda in parliament, it is another way of putting pressure on the government over the general issue. so pressure on the government over the general issue.— the general issue. so they are t in: to the general issue. so they are trying to use _ the general issue. so they are trying to use this _ trying to use this parliamentary device, as you say, to call for a national inquiry into these grooming gangs, how much pressure do you think keir starmer is in —— is under? think keir starmer is in -- is under? ,., think keir starmer is i

kemi badenoch and the conservatives said there should be a new national public inquiry.age says he supports that too. elon musk will in a few days become part of the american administration, so he has an important international role. some of his language has been completely unacceptable, the fact that some politicians in this country are now under greater protection as a consequence is also unacceptable. but in many ways, that is a distraction. the spotlight should be on the failure of this government to have a nationwide inquiry into these grooming gangs. there was an independent inquiry set up a decade ago which spent seven years investigating abuse in england and wales. two and a half years ago, it produced 20 recommendations. its chair is now working with a new group, whose mission she says is not to call for new inquiries, but to advocate for the full implementation of the original recommendations. and her group says the original inquiry, which heard from over 7500 victims and survivors, provided a clear road map for action. yet two years later, none of its recommen

c conservation. as a threat to both their livelihoods, and they're called to and then the n word, then the old french as a shepherd for 6 years before taking a tour of conserving wimbeles in the park that replaced it. but i can't say can't are here in a couple the seats in the road, but it came from me for me, the man mano, you know, i'm not there. k k i is, i'm thinking there's a set of 10. thank a that done 0 it onto them. in the front of a demand to assume that a corporate or maybe says tools, the gas is the 2nd one, i have been to the st lawrence and then the fund. i'm a product of the ssl that gain punky about this. so select the single night of us and said parking for. kimberly, i will say well, move in and wound. okay, i'm, we full a full little the 50. those are the renting only to complain that we must leave the part to keep their lives. the only 16 people working on the ranch when it was close, where'd then employed that? the part 8 of them, a spark barden like that in by 2018. the park emp

the conservatives want to reverse that trend. so the total i talked about naturalization has led to a fundamental change in our country. if we don't change it again, jim and they will look different in 10 to 20 years. some people want that, the greens in the left is, but we don't want it in this fault. you avoid this needs to define some say, such ideas, risk making, naturalize germans into 2nd class citizens sending a message. they can never be integrated back into the electoral climate. where the message of anti immigration policies is attracting, support jim and his center. right? politicians clearly feel they need to tell voters they want to isaac controls on who comes into the country and he can stay last year, germany responded to a string of violent attacks by for nationals, by tightening immigration voles. the debate over germany's internal security also flared after the recent christmas market attack and back to board. for more detail . these chief political editor at mckayla coast not spoke with a security expert in jou

i'm interested in working ranches along side conservation areas. so there's dignity and health on both sides. but when chris in doug started buying land like ribbons, this were just the beginning, some to lee and said it was a us lun grab, i felt control the country's whether or even this douglas of sight in the states. the donkey is post. thank you. yeah, it is considered what the, when they joined the popular campaign to stop a giant prayer near the park. but their high prof, i rolling the movement in which thousands took to the streets, forcing the government to reject the project. one to many admirers across t. one way their foundation hopes to contribute to local communities, white voters, the convincing them of the benefits of conservation through a free patient program is education officer. click unwilling, that is leading a school group from the nearby 7 minutes of 10 keybo, unload the on a 2 day trip to the musical for the able to give you that. also take a look at some of these kids is their 1st time coming into why fi, they can look at i

the conservatives want to reverse that trend. the total i turbo naturalization has led to a fundamental change in our country. if we don't change it again, jim and they will look different in 10 to 20 years. some people want that. the greens in the left is, but we don't want it in this fault. you avoid this needs to define some say, such idea is risk making, naturalize germans into 2nd class citizens sending a message. they can never be integrated back into the electro climate where the message of anti immigration policies is attracting, support gym and a cetera right. politicians clearly feel they need to tell voters they want to isaac controls on who comes into the country and who can stay. let's talk about this with maximilian patient. he's a professor of social at the find mine university of applied sciences. welcome to dw, thanks so much for your time today. um now migration has of course being a major topic in germany over the past decade. tell us what you think about the way it is being debases by candidates in this curren

we often think of conservation only in terms of sacrifice.n fact, it is the most painless and immediate way of rebuilding our nation's strength. every gallon of oil each one of us saves is a new form of production. it gives us more freedom, more confidence, that much more control over our own lives. so, the solution of our energy crisis can also help us to conquer the crisis of the spirit in our country. it can rekindle our sense of unity, our confidence in the future, and give our nation and all of us individually a new sense of purpose. you know we can do it. we have the natural resources. we have more oil in our shale alone than several saudi arabias. we have more coal than any nation on earth. we have the world's highest level of technology. we have the most skilled work force, with innovative genius, and i firmly believe that we have the national will to win this war. i do not promise you that this struggle for freedom will be easy. i do not promise a quick way out of our nation's problems, when the truth is that the only way out is an a

the conservatives want to reverse that trend. the total i turbo naturalization has led to a fundamental change in our country. if we don't change it again, jim and they will look different in 10 to 20 years. some people want that, the greens and the left is but we don't want it in this full volume destination. did that from some say such idea is risk making. naturalized gammons into 2nd class citizens sending a message. they can never be integrated box in of electro climate where the message of n t emigration policies is attracting, support. jim and a center right. politicians clearly feel they need to tell voters they want to. isaac controls on who comes into the country and he can stay and we do have time to bring you up to speed with some other world news headlines at this hour. palestinian medics say is rarely airstrikes across gauze. i have killed more than 2000 people. one striking killed at least 10 in a multi story building and gaza city of another attack in adair all by last kills at least 7 people. this comes as interna

the conservation projects he started with the husband doug has become a true inspiration to those who really the wilderness conceal. it says they've given half attends the but they go in the past, the region of mountains and forest funding, sell them to the energy and you know, the famous party to stunning landscapes for century few tests being an important region for life. the farming many opiates grasslands have been grace there at the regions hot, lies that going in national park and here to find out how this became one of the biggest conservation projects in history. hello. hello. nice to meet you. yeah, i mean, i'm chris tompkins, whatever you, it'll do. former ceo will follow their company, but they're going yeah. priest, marine company's uninterrupted, newer an adventurer who had found the driver brand, the north space. most friends made the environmental protection center to their company, east coast. but greece and doug wanted to do more from the early ninety's, but over $300000000.00 us dollars have planned for preservation across the t. the energy and tina. they build parts

it's his job now to form a coalition with the conservative. a couple of things for viewers to know about him . he runs the p. o, a party which is founded by a former nazis back in the 19 fifties and he's referred to himself as folks counselor the people's chancellor, which is also how hitler was addressed and referred to at times. and beyond that, who is he and what are his political belief? the 1st song, silent d'angelo from the no. yeah. basically you mentioned that the freedom upon it was founded by noxious in the 1950s. by the way, i would say informing us, just because the informal not to me, that you really change you ideology. but basically what happened is a 1945, the national socialist party was forbidden. of these people who stayed strong was the believe so. and they then fold and you bought it, that was the freedom of the day of the and so this party is entirely um, i do logically of build within right from next to the framework and far i framework . and that's for how much is coming from. have a teachers, so choose somebody who is

so labour won't vote for one today, but the conservatives will.ker, this is one of the worst scandals in recent british history. but how are they going to explain to their constituents that obeying his whip is more important than doing the right thing? jeering. she's right to say it's one of the worst scandals. it's terrible. that's why i acted on it. mp: they didn't! her recently acquired view that it's a scandal, having spent a lot of time on social media over christmas, not once in eight years did she stand here and say what she'sjust said. not once in eight years. they didn't act on the recommendations. they want a national inquiry. we had a national inquiry, the jay inquiry, the jay report, 20 recommendations, not a single one implemented. not a single one implemented. but this row won't end here. nigel farage is waiting in the wings, happy to offer his own inquiry. what happened in towns like oldham has been raked over for years. police and prosecutors say they've changed the way they tackle sexual abuse gangs. but the conservatives want som

america needs conservatives.sy to look back on 2020 and her number all the issues we had with covid. culvert is only one piece of a very problematic puzzle. it certainly showed us how deep a divide really is how thin the barrier is between freedom and tyranny. but there is a worse movement happening in 2020. it is an ongoing problem. across america these last several months we watch and organize coordinated campaign to remove and eliminate all references to our nation's founding and many other parts of our history. rather than looking to the past to help improve our future, some are trying to wipe away the lessons of history. lessons we should be teaching to our children into our grandchildren. this approach focuses exclusively on our forefathers and it feels to capitalize on the opportunity to learn from their virtue. they have many of those. by discrediting the individuals who performed founding principles they create doubt and then they can remake america into a very different political image. it is our job to

this is a rare good news story for conservation. this is a conservation success story, yes.o, there. this cold, icy weather set to continue for the rest of the working week. we've also had some fairly disruptive snow across parts of southern england, areas that haven't seen any snow for during this cold spell so far. so we continue with the sharp overnight frosts, further snow and ice in places, mainly around coasts, but as we head into the weekend, finally start to see a change of something less cold. as that area of low pressure clears away from the south, which brought the sleet and snow to southern england, it will leave a legacy of ice here. there will be further sleet and snow showers across northern scotland, northern ireland, some into north and west wales, and ice could be a problem here, as well, but for most, it's going to be a very cold, frosty start with plenty of sunshine as we head into the afternoon, most places staying dry. but despite the sunshine, after that very cold start, temperatures will struggle to get much above two or three degrees. we could reach

this is a rare good news story for conservation. this is a conservation success story, yes.ght? yeah. success! we did it! we made it to the other side. exactly! laughter hello. snow has been falling across parts of the uk. it has been causing disruption, some icy conditions as well, and i think the problems will go on into sunday. so met office amber warnings remain in force. those warnings have been covering parts of wales, into the midlands and also northern england. and i think it is northern england that will bear the brunt of the snowfall as we head through daylight hours on sunday. through the first part of the morning, still some snow falling across high ground, north wales, the north midlands. could see 30cm in total for some higher ground here. at lower levels, perhaps turning back to sleet and rain in places. but that snow continuing to fall across northern england, remaining very cold here as we start the day. milder, you'll notice, down to the south—west, 12 celsius there in plymouth. now, as we go through the day, where we have that mild air in the south, it wil

also the collapse of the governing coalition. lead always mounts the conservative cd. you policy come to that is attending amazing of his policies. bavarian system policy, the c s you know he is to to be the next trunk fly. because the cd you see a, c, c, a few looks set to win. the largest chat boats mounts outlined his leadership plans including fixing what he said is the critical stage of the gentleman economy and the need for the tax for ton for phones. he says your needs to be prepared for the quotes. disruptive politics of us president elect, donald trump. we can get more now from dw as chief political edison. me to let us know who is at the conservative conference menu in the town of z on wet and that's is just addressed the media and mikayla. you heard mats speak, tell us more about what he had to say. absolutely, i mean one, look at the polls, his cd, you sees you around 30 percent, the strongest policy he is according to the polls and most likely mine to become the next time slot. and that's why we immediately put those questions about the disruption that don

in another blow to new conservative leader kemi badenoch, it's a death of a thousand cuts for the conservativesnt, leo, isn't it? it really is. >> the letter out of cuts there? >> the letter out of cuts there? >> yes. i think they might well have done. this is what happens, though, when you sell your voters down the river and you sell your voters down the river, thinking they have got no one else to vote for. and then ha ha, nigel farage and reform come sailing along and pick every one of these people up. and it's growing and it's growing and it's growing and goodness only knows where it's going to end, perhaps with a new prime minister one day. >> yeah, possibly. i mean, the odds are the odds are looking good for nigel farage actually being the next prime minister. and it's interesting here that marco longhi says that the tories have been captured by a left wing influence that masquerades as conservatism at election time, while prioritising the wishes of an elite few when in power. that's pretty damning words, and it kind of validates what other people have said about the conservatives. they'r

you get to— the conservatives is, how can you get to a _ the conservatives is, how can you get to ahen it— get to a point by the next election when it feels like it is kemi badenoch against keir starmer? at the moment it feels like kemi badenoch versus nigel farage and it is not _ badenoch versus nigel farage and it is not helping her. we badenoch versus nigel farage and it is not helping her.— is not helping her. we will talk today about — is not helping her. we will talk today about the _ is not helping her. we will talk today about the nhs _ is not helping her. we will talk today about the nhs a - is not helping her. we will talk today about the nhs a lot - is not helping her. we will talk today about the nhs a lot and | is not helping her. we will talk. today about the nhs a lot and the government is punishing two publishing plans —— the government is publishing plans. what is happening on wards and corridors around the country? it is happening on wards and corridors around the country? it is extremely difficult and — around the country? it is extremely difficult and a _ around

and then he starts praising the conservative legal pundits on fox.ody who thoughts the thought that the case should have been brought. clearly he doesn't watch a lot of msnbc. and it's just, you know, it was kind of this rambling, unhinged thing. and he he reminded me of the crazy defendant that you see at a sentencing who's, you know, who's going to go to jail, not the person who's going to be the next president of the united states. i mean, it was unsettling. and to know that this is the person getting leniency when none of the, you know, none of the things that he exhibited at that sentencing would lead you to that result, other than the fact that he's going to be occupying the highest office in the land. yeah, it's disconcerting. it makes people really question. i mean, you really can't say no one is above the law. now, today showed that donald trump is in fact above the law, at least the criminal law. >> well, and yet he, as you point out, he really didn't want this day to happen as, as as insignificant as the punishment is. he didn't want it to

i some of this is a conservative trend that is pretty ubiquitous worldwide.ent trend which is even a stronger pattern worldwide, including in the us. the election may not be later, it may be sooner. if the opposition forces can agree on the wording or accept the wording of a confidence motion, they will bring the government down at the first opportunity. there is some ambiguity around whether they will actually collaborate on this but they seem bent on provoking an earlier election.— earlier election. has the incoming _ earlier election. has the incoming trump - earlier election. has the - incoming trump administration and the threat of tariffs influenced this decision in any way? i influenced this decision in any wa ? ., �* ~' influenced this decision in any wa ? ., �* ~ influenced this decision in any wa? ., way? i don't think so. except in the sense _ way? i don't think so. except in the sense that _ way? i don't think so. except in the sense that once - way? i don't think so. except in the sense that once things really reached a crisis point inside the li

i'm just trying to show the difference between liberals and "conservatives," or confederates. i consider myself a liberal. i was raised to respect all people. to love as many people as i can, possibly, through religious beliefs that i have. you made me digress from what i was trying to do. all men are created equal. does that comport more with democrats or republicans? guest: i would like to thank both, actually, but i don't disagree with the sentiment. caller: you say both. all right. host: we are not going to go line by line, henry. i want you to make your larger point if you have another and then we are going to go to some other callers. caller: let me make this last point. mr. buckley mentioned campaign-finance rules, and you read that beautiful passage from the article about oligarchs and the evils of money in politics. our judicial system is broken. executive branch is broken. and our legislative branch is broken. because of money in politics, because of this coming oligarchy, because of -- because the united states has elected a criminal who is a rich man, who has rich

so they have the ear of the far right conservatives and that is why they're taking time to meet with him to discuss what it takes for them to get to a yes. however, something to distinguish about johnson separate of kevin mccarthy two years ago, is johnson is saying he does not want to make any promises to the far-right conservatives who want something from him in exchange for a yes vote. he was to be able to say, i'm going to lead this conference. i want to unite this conference and i do not want to specify or make any promises to specific lawmakers paid so it is going to be interesting to see what happens should he fail on that first ballot round. , whether he decides to go back to his office and meet with lawmakers, start talking on house floor, we can watch that play out with the c-span cameras. lots to see what happens in the next hour. >> so, 219-215 is the current breakdown in the house of representatives. republicans-democrats. one wildcard, matt gaetz. was reelected. could he vote for the speaker? >> we are not expecting him to show up today. so far, as i said, i have not se

other very conservative.y progressive, the other very conservative.— society, one very progressive, the other very conservative. that was an military analyst _ other very conservative. that was an military analyst talking _ other very conservative. that was an military analyst talking to _ other very conservative. that was an military analyst talking to us - military analyst talking to us earlier. these are the continuing live pictures coming into us from seoul, outside the corruption investigators of this, where president yoon is in custody, he is being questioned. the latest we are being questioned. the latest we are being told is that he is refusing to talk. stay with us here on bbc news throughout the day for more updates on that story. negotiators in qatar will resume talks shortly amid hopes a ceasefire deal in gaza is within reach. the agreement would include the gradual release of israeli hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners. all sides have indicated that an agreement is closer than ever, wi

there is a renaissance of conservatives that are 25 outed conservatives.l because of one man who started an institution and has built -- it is phenomenal. he has a quote in our book that says it used to be the liberal professors that looked her chops at in doctrine these naive bible cleaning kids that showed up at college. now it is the opposite. the conservative professors who lick their chops at undoing the indoctrination of the kids who already show up woke. the problem is not higher education, higher education is already gone. the problem is k-12. and they are consolidating that on k-12. when i talk about a great education, not an elite education, the kids david pumps out our elite performers. elite students, debaters. they are ready to go into the culture and engage and win. by that definition, they are elite. if you mean elite i pays $50,000 so your kid can be woke, that is not. that is what a lot of the high schools are middle schools look like. pipeline set ivy league these are pipelines to wisdom. the education our founders receive i gave him the