interestingly, dominic cummings is back! _ it. interestingly, dominic cummings is back! he — it.red in front of the science and technology committee giving evidence on something completely different about his pet— something completely different about his pet projects, one of which is a new science — his pet projects, one of which is a new science agency, thinking the unthinkable. he allowed himself to be diverted on abusing a whole bunch of people _ be diverted on abusing a whole bunch of people throughout the government on their— of people throughout the government on their failings of people throughout the government on theirfailings in of people throughout the government on their failings in the pandemic roll-out — on their failings in the pandemic roll—out. he said that he talked about _ roll—out. he said that he talked about this — roll—out. he said that he talked about this building, the house of commons, — about this building, the house of commons, which he was in at the time, _ commons, which he was in at the time, they— commons, which he was in at the time, they had to g

dominic cummings surface, cummings? dominic cummings surface. giving _ cummings?rface, giving evidence - cummings? dominic cummings surface, giving evidence to - surface, giving evidence to mps. he suggested the department of health had stumbled badly at the start of the pandemic and hadn't been capable of running the vaccine programme itself. it is capable of running the vaccine programme itself.— programme itself. it is not coincidental _ coincidental that the vaccine programme went the way it did. it's not coincidental that to do that we had to take it out of... in spring 2020, you had a situation where devolved health was a smoking ruin in terms of procurement and ppe. importantly, no—one with a vaccine book should miss their chance and no—one for a second judge should lose out either. but so much of borisjohnson and the country's hopes are based on the vaccine. any slowdown causes nerves. it's time now for the travel show. this week on the show — the surfers making waves in fukushima, ten years after the nuclear disaster. the hunt for the priceless royal russ

whose dominant - cummings -- dominant cummings? i cummings —— dominant cummings?n that. when _ wish i had your amnesia on that. when you — wish i had your amnesia on that. when you don't quite know what to do, everything would work better if people _ do, everything would work better if people just talk to each other. whether— people just talk to each other. whether that kind of disruption enables— whether that kind of disruption enables something to work better and more smoothly is far from certain. i think— more smoothly is far from certain. i think the _ more smoothly is far from certain. i think the point that britain missed security— think the point that britain missed security threats, although there were _ security threats, although there were incidents in 2017 which could have _ were incidents in 2017 which could have been— were incidents in 2017 which could have been averted had we had better intelligence, is an important thing to consider, certainly something that seems to have been a conservative government's priority. whether _ conservative government's

cummings. ms. cummings: thank you very much, chairman reed, ranking never enough, tinker for the opportunity to showcase the work of the defense acquisition and defense workforce in response to the covid-19 global pandemic. dod has played a vital role supporting the interagency to acquire and deliver medical resources to include ppe, and to establish and strengthen the domestic medical industrial base. leveraging various acquisition tools to include the defense production act, the dod executed contracts and agreements valued at over $30 billion, in support of the national response. this includes over $3 billion in direct assisted acquisitions to procure and deliver medical items and ppe requested by fema and hhs. 334 awards valued at $1.8 billion, additionally we have expanded and established domestic ppe and medical supply chains and partnership with hhs. we also coordinated shipment and delivery of covid-19 test kits, needles and syringes from abroad, through the u.s. transportation command.

i am joined today by the director of cumming management group. cumming is the firm that we have been working with over the last five years who is the contractor that has been assisting us with our bond expenditures audit program. and i'm joined by hunter wang, acting audit manager for audits helping us to navigate the slide deck and leading our bond expenditure audit program and the various construction audit work. next slide please. just for the benefit of the new members of the committee, i know the last time we presented before you in terms of our audit program was back i believe in january of 2020. and just to provide a very quick background, about five years ago, this committee asked csa audits to initiate an audit program to determine whether bond funds or revenues are expended in accordance with ballot measures and no funds were used for salaries or operating expenses. since 2016 and to date, we have through the assistance of cumming have completed a total of 10 bond expenditure audits so far. before i turn it over to simon for a quick bac

could a second wave have been prevented, mr cummings?losely at the government's handling of the covid crisis. as the country emerges from the current lockdown and as there is, as there should be, an urgent, very, very hard look by this building into what went wrong and why in 2020. and using stark imagery he offered an example of what had not gone well. in spring 2020, you had a situation where the department of health wasjust a smoking ruin in terms of procurement and ppe and all of that. dominic cummings himself came underfire last spring when it was revealed he'd made a trip from london to durham when the official advice was to stay at home. he had justified his actions in unconventional actions in an unconventional alfresco press conference. but today he insisted that, behind the scenes, number ten was taking vital decisions to tackle the crisis. it is not coincidental that the vaccine programme worked the way that it did. it is not coincidental that, to do that, we had to take it out of the department of health. we had to have it au

we are already seeing people start to do that, and dominic cummings was very much an actor in all thissol think you can't take his account as red as being right. he would say that, wouldn't he, about the department of health? lots of people have been massively critical about the way the government handled the procurement around ppe, it was disastrous, tens of millions of pounds spent and sometimes the ppe didn't even work or wasn't good enough quality. but cummings has tried to say that was the bureaucracy�*s fault, and i can take credit for some of the vaccine stuff perhaps. but dominic cummings was a part of that problem, he was the prime minister's senior adviser and he probably has to shoulder some of the blame for some of the things that got wrong. some might think it's a bit rich, given the fact that he was thought to have broken the spirit of lockdown rules at a really critical point in the first lockdown, and that sent out a particular message to the public. so i'd do think some of this is just people lining themselves up, you know, putting blame on other people, taking some of

could a second wave have been prevented, mr cummings? handling of the covid crisis. as the country emerges from the current lockdown and as there is, as there should be, an urgent, very, very hard look by this building into what went wrong and why in 2020. and using stark imagery he offered an example of what had not gone well. in spring 2020, you had a situation where the department of health wasjust a smoking ruin in terms of procurement and ppe and all of that. dominic cummings himself came underfire last spring when it was revealed he'd made a trip from london to durham when the official advice was to stay at home. he had justified his actions at an unconventional alfresco press conference. but today he insisted that, behind the scenes, number 10 was taking vital decisions to tackle the crisis. it is not coincidental that the vaccine programme worked the way that it did. it is not coincidental that, to do that, we had to take it out of the department of health. we had to have it authorised very directly by the prime minister and say

scientists, the bereaved and now dominic cummings have urged for an and now dominic cummings have urgede that that would happen sooner rather than later? brute that that would happen sooner rather than later? ~ . ., , , than later? we are learning lessons all the time- _ than later? we are learning lessons all the time. we _ than later? we are learning lessons all the time. we are _ than later? we are learning lessons all the time. we are learning i all the time. we are learning lessons from the vaccine roll—out. you just heard some of the extra evidence. we are constantly looking at the actions that we take, and working out how we can make sure the response is as good as possible. so thatis response is as good as possible. so that is happening all of the time. professor van—tam. i that is happening all of the time. professor van-tam.— professor van-tam. i think the timin: of professor van-tam. i think the timing of enquiries _ professor van-tam. i think the timing of enquiries is _ professor van-tam. i think the timing of enquiries is entirely l professor van-tam. i think the timing of

i am joined today by the director of cumming management group. cumming is the firm that we have been working with over the last five years who is the contractor that has been assisting us with our bond expenditures audit program. and i'm joined by hunter wang, acting audit manager for audits helping us to navigate the slide deck and leading our bond expenditure audit program and the various construction audit work. next slide please. just for the benefit of the new members of the committee, i know the last time we presented before you in terms of our audit program was back i believe in january of 2020. and just to provide a very quick background, about five years ago, this committee asked csa audits to initiate an audit program to determine whether bond funds or revenues are expended in accordance with ballot measures and no funds were used for salaries or operating expenses. since 2016 and to date, we have through the assistance of cumming have completed a total of 10 bond expenditure audits so far. before i turn it over to simon for a quick bac

borisjohnson�*s former chief adviser, dominic cummings, has called events last year during the covidisaster" and said that borisjohnson removed the vaccination programme from the "smoking ruin" of the department of health. dominic cummings, who left his post at the end of last year, was speaking to the science and technology committee about the creation a new agency called aria to fund cutting—edge science projects. was it something that you proposed to the prime was it part of a deal that you did with the prime minister tojoin them? the prime minister came to speak to me the sunday before he became prime minister and said "welcome to downing street to help sort out the huge brexit nightmare." i said yes, if first of all, you're deadly serious about actually getting brexit done. secondly, double the science budget. third, create some entity. and fourth, support me in trying to change how whitehall works and the cabinet office work because it's a disaster, sir. and he said, "deal." where did you say deal? where were you when that was concluded? in my living room the sunday before he b

perhaps i can start with a question to mr cummings. what is the _ with a question to mr cummings.lems. almost all _ solution? there is a view overall problems. almost all science i solution? there is a view overall - problems. almost all science funders globally operating the same way. they have the same metrics, papers, the same kind of horrific bureaucracy. they waste huge amounts time for the researchers in filling out forms and they get the same results. secondly, you have some examples historically of things that work in completely different principles and are super productive. but the sort of entities, the sort of things tend to be destroyed by bureaucracy pretty quickly over time. the people who run them tend to be driven away. it is to head out to be driven away. it is to head out to be driven away. it is to head out to be extremely hard for normal government systems to learn from the most productive enterprises. you also have a situation which issues around science and technology are increasing in importance. you also have this huge wall of money from people like in china

we last saw dominic cummings leaving downing street with a cardboard box under his arm.viser is back in town and spoiling for a fight, telling mps about the disaster of events during the pandemic and how the department of health had been "a smoking ruin". he was supposed to be talking to the science and technology committee about the creation of a new agency, aria, to fund cutting—edge science projects. but he also gave a revealing insight into life inside government. the prime minister came to speak to me the sunday before he became prime minister and said would i come to downing street to try and help sort out the huge brexit nightmare. i said, yes, if, first of all, you're deadly serious about actually getting it done and avoiding a second referendum. secondly, double the science budget. third, create some entity. and fourth, support me in trying to change how whitehall works and the cabinet office work, because it's a disaster. and he said "deal". where did you say deal? where were you when that was concluded? in my living room, the sunday before he became prime mini

he could afford to be of -- afford to give dominic cummings a 40% pay raise. now he's asking nhs nurses to take a real term pay cut. how on earth does he justify that? pm johnson: i repeat the point i have made. i believe that we all owe a massive debt to our nurses , indeed all our health care workers and social care workers. one of the things they tell me when i go to hospitals, as i know the right honorable gentleman does, is in addition to pay, one of their top concerns is to have more colleagues on the wards to help them with undoubted threat and strain of the pandemic. that's why we've provided another 5000 pounds for nurses and 3,000 to help particular costs of training and with child care, mr. speaker. and it is because of that package that this year, i believe we're seeing another 34% increase in applications for nurses, and we are on target. this government as part of the nhs is on target to deliver 50,000 more nurses in our nhs. >> mr. speaker, he talks about recruitment. there are currently 40,000 nursing vacancies -- 40,000. 7000 doctors vacancies

dominic cummings explaining how he ended his short than when he began it. the scottish government's handling of sexual harassment allegations against alex salmond has reached westminster. the conservative mp david davis revealed text messages which he says demonstrated that key officials in the scottish national party interfered improperly in the investigation against the former first minister. i have it on good authority that there exists from february 6th 2018 an exchange of messages between civil servantsjudith mackinnon and barbara alisson suggesting the first minister's chief—of—staff is interfering in the complaints process against alex salmond. the investigating officer complained, and i quote, "this interference v bad." i assume that means very bad. if true, this suggests the chief—of—staff had knowledge of the salmond case in february, not in april, as she has claimed on oath. david davis's allegations were dismissed by nicola sturgeon at first minister's questions two days later. having david davis, a tory mp, reading in the house of commons under

nhs nurse or dominic cummings? >> mr. speaker, i rise as i told the honorable lady from liberal detectives earlier on we owe a massive debt to society and i personally of our nature and that's why we've asked the public to review everybody exceptionally to look at their pay. i want to stress, however, the house knows that starting salaries have gone up by 12.8% over last three years and thank of the package of this government has put in place. that we now have 10,600 more nurses in our nhs mr. speaker than there were one year ago and 50,000 more in training. aye. >> mr. speaker he says nurses pay has gone up he's desperate to distance nims from the conservative record over the last decade as we well knows 2010 nurses pay fallen in real time by more than 800 pounds. department answer my question but just a question -- he's been talking about affordability. he could have thought to give dominic cummings a 40% pay rise afford that. now he's asking nhs nurses to take a real term pay cut how does he justify that? >> mr. speake

dominic cummings giving evidence of the parliamentary committee a little earlier.the welsh government's daily coronavirus briefing, it's been announced that nhs and social care staff in wales are to get a one—off pay bonus worth around £500. the details were given this lunchtime by the welsh health minister vaughan gething. as we approach the first anniversary of the pandemic in the uk, the dates when we went into lockdown, i want to start by thanking all of our nhs and social care staff who have worked so hard over the last year. your contribution has been truly remarkable. you have help save lives and you have help keep people safe in some of the most difficult and challenging circumstances. we have all asked so much from our health and care services and yet at every step of the way you have been there to look after us. as we approach one year on, you are still working hard, looking after the sick and the vulnerable, and vaccinating tens of thousands of people everything the day to give us real everyday to give us real hope for the future. in recognition of this

and we will hear more from dominic cummings, boris johnson's former aide, who has been seenin johnson'sormer aide, who has been seen in public for the first time as he gives evidence to the science and technology committee. all in the next hour. you are watching bbc news. this area of high pressure will be dominating our weather this week. the air moving around it in a clockwise direction, so we will have a flow across the north sea coastline keeping it quite cool here. the other thing you will find throughout the course of the day is the cloud will start to thicken. in eastern areas, thick enough for showers. in the south—eastern home counties and greater london as well. away from that, a lot of dry weather. we hang on to the sunshine across the west country, south—west midland for example, also throughout wales. as we come north into northeast and north—east england. much of northern ireland and scotland, away from the west. in the west and final. then we will have a thick cloud by the time we get to the end of the afternoon. potentially with spots of drizzle. temperatures ranging fro

i was once told a story about dominic cummings when he worked in the deferment of education back when relation, that pretty much everyone worked in the primitive education, i am told he was banned from ever leaving the building, which they just from ever leaving the building, which theyjust didn't let him out, because he would pick a fight with someone on the street. so that's the kind of guy. we should not be surprised that he laid into a lot of people today, refusing because well, for not cutting the budget for a lot of these science agencies, and a lot of these science agencies, and a lot of people getting upset. that's the kind of guy he is. he has dramatic assessments of british policies because of it and it makes some big enemies as well. abs, because of it and it makes some big enemies as well.— enemies as well. a social hand grenade- _ enemies as well. a social hand grenade- l'm — enemies as well. a social hand grenade. i'm going _ enemies as well. a social hand grenade. i'm going to - enemies as well. a social hand grenade. i'm going to stress i enemies as well. a social hand

the 25th the day you know converted into a 2 bedroom house this is a kitchen sink cum wash basin so that it's dictions of keeping the plumbing in a can do you know. the fate of some of the washbasin something made out of all these bad lead water can be used even on the side. of the blue house built at a cost of 7000 lock rupees or 22000 euros as a show to convince new buyers for an. effective and environmental free living space. the shipping container can be up to me does the it needs to be created to eliminate exposure to toxic chemicals and also to prevent trust the studio all done to do spokeo the containers locally from a boat in mumbai each one costing up 200000 rupees $1500.00 euro's a typical container home takes about 3 to 6 months to make and can subsequently be transported to any part of the world. it has a much lower carbon footprint than homes built with cement for example which is one of the biggest producers of carbon dioxide worldwide. but as yet these homes made from discarded containers on a still something of an experiment rather than a go to housing solution. this beco

are you missing being part of government, mr cummings? prime minister's very much former chief adviser dominic cummings surfaced, giving evidence to mps. order, order, the committee... he suggested the department of health had stumbled badly at the start of the pandemic and hadn't been capable of running the vaccine programme itself. it isn't coincidental that the vaccine programme worked the way that it did. it's not coincidental that to do that we had to take it out of the department of health. in spring 2020, we had a situation where the department of health wasjust a smoking ruin, in terms of procurement and ppe. importantly, no one with a vaccine booked should miss their chance. no one waiting for the second jab should lose out, either. nine doses out of an eight dose vial. but so much of borisjohnson and the country's hopes are based on the vaccine. any slowdown causes nerves. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. our health editor hugh pym is here. what is going on with supplies? it appears to be an issue surrounding astrazeneca

>> before we conclude, so thank you again cumming for the assistance on this. just to provide kind of our quick update. i know this is part of the later agenda. this is the 10th one we have completed. the ones we have not yet audited that are active bonds are the 2018 seawall safety, the 2019 affordable housing program and recently approved 2020 health and homelessness parks and streets program that we'll be including in the future work plan as we progress in the months ahead. and we'll be happy to answer any questions you have. >> if there are no questions, should we move to public comment? roseanne, are you muted? >> thank you. public comment. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001. access 187 104 1784. then pound and then pound again. if you haven't already done so, please dial star 3 to line up to speak. a system prompt will indicate you have raised your hand. please wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted and you may begin your comment. you will have three minutes. madam chair, i'm check

cummings. >> joyce and cummings and faulkner, they're modernists in the sense and they're very complicatedion. his mother had insisted on him learning music, and particularly bawk, and the repetition and counter-point, the counter-point and repetition in him is about the rhythmic speaking of music. and he made his proaz a kind of music that almost anybody could read. and it opens up layers of meaning, just like his own personal life. i mean, this is a macho guy who is curious about gender reversal roles and identity. it's fascinating, you know. he has his wives, all four of them, cut their hair short. he will grow his long. i'e th the g. it is, you know, the exact opposite of what we inherit. and you begin to realize that that superficial and conventional wisdom doesn't do him or us any good. the literature is there and is spectacular and will endure because he seemed to understand-- he was an enormous noticer of things, whether it was nature, the affairs of human beings-- particularly how men and women get along or don't. and of course war. he's written so beautifully and powerfully about

. >> a few days prior cummings live in the community is that right pretty. >> i have seen him in the community prior to that date. but the dappled him, i gave him. [inaudible]. >> so you see him priority had a conversation with him so you knew him in the community before that as well. it is not right printed and you recognize him as an officer in the community. >> yes. >> we will slow down and take a breath. i'm going to try to do my best. okay, i'm going to let the video play. and we will posit for follow-ups rated. >> you can't win. >> i am not trying to win. i am on the ground. and you know it. don't look at me like that man predict i am claustrophobic. i'm claustrophobic. [inaudible]. >> get in the car. it. >> and again in the front pretty. >> no you cannot get in the front. >> get in the car. [inaudible]. police officer please. please. i can't breathe. i am talking. [inaudible]. my wrist man. [inaudible]. i am on the ground. [inaudible]. >> get in the squad. >> he is going to have a heart attack. >> get in the car. [inaudible]. [inaudible]. >> take a seat. [inaudible]. >> you ar

has had a massive 40% pay— dominic cummings has had a massive 40% pay rise. 50 dominic cummings hashis is one, get it? we have repeatedly said that this is one. we _ get it? we have repeatedly said that this is one, we have _ get it? we have repeatedly said that this is one, we have challenged i get it? we have repeatedly said that this is one, we have challenged the| this is one, we have challenged the government on it, challenge them in the budget— government on it, challenge them in the budget we will continue to challenge the money. cancer keir starmer making the political points that public sector workers should get a pay increase across the board are not going into any details into the economics of that given that labour had said in response to the chancellor's economic budget that now is not that i have a tech site is at all the big question is that about him, and how he so keir starmer might plan to pay for that. just a quick word on whether to pay for that. just a quick word on where this goes from here. independent body will consider the department of health's offer and th

the; i nhs nurse or dominic cummings? as i said earlier nhs nurse or dominic cummings? he says i nurses pay has gone up, i know he is desperate to distance himself from the conservatives record but since 2010, nurses�* pay has fallen in real terms by more than £800 and he didn�*t answer my simple question. he has been talking about affordability. he could afford to give dominic cummings a 40% pay rise. he could afford that but now he is asking nhs nurses to take a real terms pay cut. how on earth does he justify that? how on earth does he justify that? i repeat the point that i have made. i believe we all owe a massive debt to our nurses, indeed all of our health care workers, and one of the things they tell me when i go to hospitals, as i know the right honourable gentleman does, that in addition to pay one of their top concerns is to have more colleagues on the boards to help them with the undoubted stress and strains of the pandemic, which is why we provided another £5,000 in bursaries for nurses and another £3000 to help them with the cost of training and with child

cyclons very occasionally play havoc with tar cummings harvest bass and even greater and increasingly alarming threat to his success is the temperature if the water gets too hot his shells will die. what the temperature up here is that only 24 is the minimum before but the big misuse of water temperature i think i have a very much a serious problem. it was a good day for the fishermen of body island. with an old satellite dish for a barbecue and the finest seen food in the world on the grill it simply doesn't get any better unless. you were to love you don't ever work again and live. good morning talentless street. in down. with the looking. a little bit. well many tourists strait islanders commute to work each day by boat with what would it do most of its job requires a vehicle with a little more speed. and post nasal clinics are conducted in situ on the outer islands but when it comes time for women to give birth they must fly to t. online to the only hospital in the region. and we don't hurry and the tar start has its unique challenges and obviously location is my job this one. is

the dark comedy—cum—thriller promising young woman has six nominations, including one for its britishd director, emerald fennell. judas and the black messiah�*s dominique fishback is among the supporting actress nominees, while daniel kaluuya, who plays fred hampton, leader of the chicago black panther party, gets a supporting actor nod. along with clarke peters in spike lee's da 5 bloods. if my daddy had known if i'd have turned out like this, he'd have named me gabriel. chadwick boseman, who died of colon cancer last year receives a posthumous leading actor nomination for his performance in ma rainey�*s black bottom. he's one of 16 of the 2a actors shortlisted who comes from an ethnic minority group, which is quite a turnaround from last year, when there were none. we can onlyjudge what's entered but what we did do is make sure there was a more level playing field. that more films were watched by more members, and therefore a greater variety and range of films and performances have been recognised. i'm not leaving my flat! anthony hopkins gets a leading actor nod for his portrayal o

the 25th the day you know converted into a 2 bedroom house this is a kitchen sink cum wash basin so with the distractions of keeping the plumbing in one thing do you know. we try to come up with the wash basin something made out of orange batter led water can be used even of the size. of the blue house at a cost of 17 block rupees 4220 euros as a show to convince new buyers for an attractive yet effective and environmentally free living space. the shipping container can be up to me does the it needs to be created to eliminate exposure to toxic chemicals and also to prevent trust in the studio all done to spokeo the containers locally from a boat in mumbai each one costing up 200000 rupees $1500.00 euro's a typical container home takes about 3 to 6 months to make and can subsequently be transported to any part of the world. it has a much lower carbon footprint than homes built with cement for example which is one of the biggest producers of carbon dioxide worldwide. but as yet these homes made from discarded containers on a still something of an experiment rather than a go to housing solu

this cum is murderous. it's a practice site for forensics technicians. did the killer enjoyed. the printing is seems. ready to think. there's a pretty new technology that can help solve. to morrow to dig. through. your life when it's no longer for a big. cool here when you're finally allowed to pursue it. it's your opinion when you can finally say it. is freedom more important than homeland. we need artists in exile living in berlin. march 20. 6th minutes on d w. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus and the the special monday to friday. news live from berlin a multimillion dollar settlement as agreed in the case of george floyd. is not just in. the minneapolis city council says it has been fundamentally changed find those racial reckoning. also on the program. i can live vigil in yang god me on law are as protesters defying a nighttime curfew the u.n. says more than 70 people have been killed in the military crackdown so far. o

the 25th the day known as converted into a bedroom house as a kitchen sink cum wash basin so with thedistinctions of keeping the plumbing in one can do you know. the effect of some of it the wash basin something made out of battle and water can be used even of the size. of the blue house at a cost of 17 lock rupees or 22000 euros has served as a show to convince new buyers for an attractive yet cost effective and environmentally free living space. the shipping container can be up to me does it needs to be created to eliminate exposure to toxic chemicals and also to prevent trust the studio all done to spokeo the containers locally from a boat in mumbai each one costing up 200000 rupees $1300.00 euros a typical container takes about 3 to 6 months to make and can subsequently be transported to any part of the world. it has a much lower carbon footprint than homes built with cement for example which is one of the biggest producers of carbon dioxide worldwide. but as yet these homes made from discarded containers on a still something of an experiment rather than a go to housing solution.

the right british conservatives have long been casting an envious i across the atlantic dominic cummings and till recently the prime minister's chief advisor was doing that as far back as 2004 blogging about quote undermining the credibility of the b.b.c. and creating a fox news equivalent to shift the center of gravity. the news and news u.k. are coming but the right has opened up yet another front advancing that agenda. is about to get a new. it's a political appointment and the leading contender is a man if we better synonymous with the u.k.'s right wing tabloids rupert murdoch editor in chief of the daily mail group paul dacre well paul dacre to be appointed as head of off home that would be like a point saying hannibal lector chair the vegetarian society is a completely incompatible values and interests how can we put this man who fundamentally doesn't really think the b.b.c. should exist who oversaw the pumping out of misinformation as editor of the daily mail he put him in charge of a broadcast regulator. throw in the fact that data doesn't much like regulations press is already.

the dark comedy—cum—thriller promising young woman has six nominations, including one for its britishthe supporting actress nominees, while daniel kaluuya, who plays fred hampton, leader of the chicago black panther party, gets a supporting actor nod. along with clarke peters in spike lee's da 5 bloods. if my daddy had known if i'd have turned out like this, he'd have named me gabriel. chadwick boseman, who died of colon cancer last year receives a posthumous leading actor nomination for his performance in ma rainey�*s black bottom. he's one of 16 of the 24 actors shortlisted who comes from an ethnic minority group, which is quite a turnaround from last year, when there were none. we can onlyjudge what's entered but what we did do is make sure there was a more level playing field. that more films were watched by more members, and therefore a greater variety and range of films and performances have been recognised. i'm not leaving my flat! anthony hopkins gets a leading actor nod for his portrayal of an elderly man suffering from dementia in the father, a british movie that is also sho

the dark comedy—cum—thriller promising young woman has six nominations, including one for its britishtress nominees, while daniel kaluuya, who plays fred hampton, leader of the chicago black panther party, gets a supporting actor nod. along with clarke peters in spike lee's da 5 bloods. if my daddy had known if i'd have turned out like this, he'd have named me gabriel. chadwick boseman, who died of colon cancer last year receives a posthumous leading actor nomination for his performance in ma rainey�*s black bottom. he's one of 16 of the 2a actors shortlisted who comes from an ethnic minority group, which is quite a turnaround from last year, when there were none. we can onlyjudge what's entered but what we did do is make sure there was a more level playing field. that more films were watched by more members, and therefore a greater variety and range of films and performances have been recognised. i'm not leaving my flat! anthony hopkins gets a leading actor nod for his portrayal of an elderly man suffering from dementia in the father, a british movie that is also shortlisted for the

me and mark kelly has called the influx illegal india is not a signatory to the un refugee council cum apology or as editor in chief for the news website east merger dot com the focus is on india's northeast explains why some indians in ms around state have been vocal about their support for me and most refugees. the state where we just see maximum support for the unrest in myanmar is from ms around the measles share a communications with the chin comes the chin state could myanmar all which is modest so there are relations people from the bad have come to ms and. matted from that settle down so that's why there is a connection and that's why coffee fell off to the us of supporting the refugees and are welcoming that and that's what it leads to good the state government often regional problems said that we will welcome refugees strong young mother but again the government of india has issued a notification thing that you know all refugees must be deported if you look at the end time not teach because we also have a lot of tribes and not all tribes support the rectory just coming in the

but, after two months of strict rules, news broke about the prime minister's chief advisor dominic cummingse in durham. he refused to quit, instead defending himself in the downing street garden. i thought the best thing to do in all the circumstances was to drive to an isolated cottage on my father's farm. the political atmosphere turned sour. cabinet ministers said, "there had been tremendous goodwill — the early pandemic washed away the bitterness of brexit. but that came flooding back. all that bile, all that frustration." by the summer, with cases falling, and many rules relaxed, we didn't feel like a country in the grip of a pandemic. even encouraged to eat out. hello! but when schools and universities returned, the testing system couldn't cope and the rise began. a senior figure told me, "if you do nothing now, by the end of october, you'll get something worse than the first wave." there was frustration among some in downing street about the prime minister's attitude, sometimes appearing to be in "let it rip" mode. what i said to the prime minister over the summer is review what's go

but, after two months of strict rules, news broke about the prime minister's chief advisor dominic cummingse downing street garden. i thought the best thing to do in all the circumstances - was to drive to an isolated cottage on my father's farm. _ the political atmosphere turned sour. cabinet ministers said, "there had been tremendous goodwill — "the early pandemic washed away the bitterness of brexit." "but that came flooding back. "all that bile, all that frustration." by the summer, with cases falling, and many rules relaxed, we didn't feel like a country in the grip of a pandemic. even encouraged to eat out. hello! but when schools and universities returned, the testing system couldn't cope and the rise began. a senior figure told me, "if you do nothing now, "by the end of october, you'll get something worse "than the first wave." there was frustration among some in downing street about the prime minister's attitude, sometimes appearing to be in "let it rip" mode. what i said to the prime minister over the summer is review what's gone on, there is likely to be a second wave, don't make

japanese international daiichi cum other made it $11.00 just up to the hour mark. plate sick then had the best chance to win the much in 67 minutes but evelyn and dick ushered the frankfurt olsen with tickets to about defending much the use of cousens dismay. $11.00 it finished like 6 winning run is over coach. will hope that their championship chances haven't disappeared with that. our man at the top story that we're tracking for you this hour meehan mara democracy activists continued to demonstrate on monday despite a weekend of military violence that left dozens of protesters dead state media is reporting that martial law has been declared in some areas of young gone. you're watching it every news coming up next in the news asia the united states begins to reengage with allies in the indo-pacific where is the partnership headed next. and the former i.t. professional feeding dillies hungry for just one cent. those stories and a whole lot more coming up with my colleague piers bannard she ended up a news asia on the iraq and iran on behalf of the entire team thank

quarles is a cum laude graduate of columbia and has those law degree from yale. so let me now turn to our friend and colleague the chair of the financial stability board will randall k. quarles. randy. you are muted, randy. there we go, sorry. >> the new button was missing on my screen for a moment. sorry about that. and thank you, thank you adam for that introduction. it doesn't leave much time for the speak today but thank you for that. generous introduction and it's an honor and the pleasure to be here at the peterson institute which is a group that has driven much of the most important issues of international policy. i have always been engage with it. i only wish we could all be there in person. a little over 420 years ago a crowdpleasing local fellow on a lightly populated island in the north atlantic made a popular phrase that enter their language. beware the ides of march. caesar ignored it and the results weren't good. if recent history is any indication maybe we should heed the warning as well. in march of 2008 significant domino fall a chain of events t