and that is what he means set in mind to go conses. enlightenment is man's emergence from his self imposed, immature to it maturity, sure, the life self imposed is partly our own fault. but the howard is, is certainly furthered by the ruling powers. also the church, of course. um and he says the so called guardians treat the people like the house fee, dumb animals, okay. and dumb animals or tame and they're much easier to control. and that's, of course, a really radical message. the, the world cons, lived in was deeply shaken in 1789 by the french revolution in paris, some 1700 kilometers away from clinics. that the best steve was stormed and heads rolled, literally in a quest for liberty and a better life. what did come to make of it all kinds, type conscious ideals, the fuel, the french revolution, the idea of equality of equal freedoms. the idea of republicanism, the people should also be politically mature and capable of governing themselves, said phil again. even though count rejected, uprising send for faults, he now bluntly criticized the privileges of the nobility. the paternalism

and that is what he means by intel . conses, enlightenment is man's emergence from his self imposed, immature take it maturity, sure. the lie self imposed. it's partly our own fault. but the howard is, is certainly furthered by the ruling powers. also the church, of course. um and he says the so called guardians, treat the people like the house fee, dumb animals, ok, and dumb animals are tame and they're much easier to control. and that's of course, a really radical message. the come to observe the story sky and made a fascinating discovery. no, not a new planet. not even extra terrestrials who he firmly believes exist. looking into the infinite, into what he called the starry heavens, con cents a 2nd to infinity. one within himself. something that distinguishes him, the human being from the animals, his moral law. he puts this into a formula that most people may have heard of. the famous categorical imperative. act only according to that maxim whereby you can at the same time, will that it should become a universal law. another revolutionary demand. sure, the concept of considering

on this. of trying to steal the conse is a bit of on this. of trying to steal the conse is a bit of|is. there is a bit of a caveat, though. he has that he will though. he has said that he will raise to 2.5% if labour's raise it to 2.5% if labour's borrowing allow for it, so borrowing plans allow for it, so he's given himself a bit of wiggle room to dilute that policy a bit later down the line. if it turns out that labour doesn't really have the money for it. this impassioned commitment to nuclear defence is very interesting to keir. starmer has promised a triple lock for nuclear defence. he says that he will. the labour party will build four new submarines in barrow and furness, that he will continue updating the submarines that we've got, renewing and rejuvenating them when required, when required, and he is promising to invest in submarine hours. so everything there is a total turnaround from what what jeremy corbyn was saying just five years ago. the former leader, labour of course, wanted to scrap trident altogether. now it will be really interesting to see how this all plays ou

consing also hopes that the children go to lead better lives than their parents. that education will allow them to escape poverty and be able to get a well paid job. good. mine's a cellphone. yeah, i hope that they will become judges, doctors or police. but for example, when anything they have in mind, i hope they understand the importance of education, because that alone would have what you want to impact on their future executive. what i you venue got tons thing says he'd be happy even if his work just saved one child from the street. the the, the g ton thinking upside down 300 years of the mountain. weird comments. what comes the legendary philosopher to teach us today? let's get to the bottom of the castle, gore co, imperative and 30 minutes on the w. a new crew that caused the commission lifesavers in the mediterranean. there's the punk faces. it's 1st big challenge of both refugees who are on the verge of just those in 75 minutes on d, w, the, in the we say they're about never giving up every weekend on d. w. code night project, cassandra re determined throu

your e because i am an incredibly conse your uncle also a sumo?uncle also a sumo? >> do you know what? i tell you something. played . he played something. he played. he played in negro leagues. and that's in the negro leagues. and that's why they fall. >> for reasons i should say. you can't say that. >> i can't say that. but that's what were called. what they were called. >> . >> okay, fine. >> okay, fine. >> they were historical >> they were called historical reasons truth is reasons anyway, the truth is he's it's sad because it's it is very japanese, but when they when they let, they let big fat americans in remember those in the early days. now they let mongolians in and they and they're having trouble saying only just to have a temporary win with takarafuji. >> sorry about the pronunciation. he's doing really well and he's he's a temporary boost in in general. it's declining. >> it's massively declined. but they're saying because they're also saying because other become popular they're also saying because other and become popular they're also

director at conse an ice fishing|ment network, on an ice fishing debate to end this hour.t in touch and been sending in touch and you've been sending your through this your views all all through this houn your views all all through this hour. to read this hour. i want to read out this one wethersfield. one quickly on wethersfield. of course, seekers have course, the asylum seekers have been pulled off site today, and edward . why is edward says this. why is wethersfield fit for our armed forces yet not fit to house illegal immigrants? we have no need to worry about it. that's an excellent point. quickly on the rwanda bill, robert says this the actions of the house of lords in blocking the rwanda bill proved their treachery in opposing what is now an emergency measure. they are making every effort to disrupt this government's desire to govern. as the people voted for. well, coming up, are the tories back in turmoil after their latest sleaze scandal and the polls hitting rock bottom for rishi sunak? i'm martin daubney on gb news. first, it's your weather and it's alex deakin

that, does a eater chanceither if something we to happen, just sonia sotomayor that the or you' a conseative, so the ur y'd likehat.ut can y undetand the argument? yes. yes. underand thr argument, but i do find it rich us that bin isprin chicken 81 years old, are telling ushat the 69 year-old justice sotomayor must step down and they're like going through her medicine cabinet to see what diabetes medication she's on. >> i mean, >> look, they're not telling her anything. she doesn't know. i just i find it sort of unseemly like it's particularly after the ruth bader what happened with ruth bader ginsburg >> she knows how old she is. she knows what her health condition is. she can make the she wants to have a doubt to get to the ruth bader ginsburg scenario because that's a case where she apparently assumed that obama was going to be replaced by hillary clinton. and so oh, her, whoever her replacement on the court was would be decided by a democrat as well and she miscalculated. yeah. i guess the question is, did ruth bader ginsburg make a mistake staying on the court? so long? >> i said, i thi

well, that's the conservative movement todayweathe conse thath speak your mind openly in this country. as long as i get tis ao in retuv that we believe in a justice system that doesn't favor conservative em thas but doesn't favore people just because they're part of the democratic party either. that'sthede we believe and stand for. >> and i think part of the reason we didn't have thatand red wave in 2022, sean, they tried to blame trump. they tried to blamse te a lot of other issues. no, the reason we didn't have it is that we have to t of oason we stand for we can't can't just criticize biden. that's my advice to republicansg running up ballot and down ballot. >> here's our actual t an alternative vision issue with you. >> and we're going to unite n. country more tha onl >> the other guys will. i agree with everything gu about.rth you got to run on a platform the and certainly pointing biden's failures, there's not going to be hard. you know how how is the border out for you? how's defund, dismantle, no bail laws working out for you? h how do you like paying 500 and i'm sorry,ow $5.5

, all of these consehinted at the same, politicians, all of these conse hinted at the same, yet have> but maybe he's right. maybe the safety of rwanda bill, if it ever becomes an act of parliament, if the house of lords ever stopped their opposition it, maybe it would opposition to it, maybe it would be maybe doesn't need be enough. maybe he doesn't need to leave the echr not convinced. >> not convinced because people to leave the echr not convinced. >> istillonvinced because people to leave the echr not convinced. >> istill have ced because people to leave the echr not convinced. >> istill have the because people to leave the echr not convinced. >> istill have the rightrse people to leave the echr not convinced. >> istill have the right to people will still have the right to appeal. know be appeal. i know it should be restricted in this bill, but in practice the lawyers are very clever indeed. should we head to westminster and speak to our political editor, christopher hope rishi sunak coming out hope so. rishi sunak coming out stronger , apparently, than he stronger, apparently, th

when you talabt private civil liability come anybody on the street conse m. we can see that the present was sort of differt an the ordinary person if you say he should be immune from civil liability. when we are talking of criminal liability, i don't understand how the president stands in any different position with respect to the need to follow the law in doing his job than anyone else? >> he is required to follow the la >> but he's not if there is no threat of criminal prosecution. what prevents the president from just doing whatever he wants? >>llhe structural checks identified in fitzra. >> public oversight, there is a long series. fitzgerald addressed thiinhe civil context. >> i'm not sure that is much of a backstop. i guess what i'm more worried about is you seem to worry -- be worried about the presen being chill. i think we would have a significant opposite problem if the president was not chled. if someone with those kinds of powers, the most powerful person in the world with the greatest amount of authority could go into offe owing that there would