and and our attorney general, which is daniel cameron who is now running for governor, put a lawsuit up, and it's going to theil kentucky state supreme court. well, in kentucky, as you well know, it's very conservative in most parts of the state, so i pretty much know how they're going to rule. so if that's the case, if we kick itw up to the supreme cou, i'm pretty much going to say that they're going to say, well, that's the right of the state. do we have any other recourse of any kind since the will of the people has been spoken and we want to keep it as a legal protection here? what else can we do? thank you. >> guest: thank you. and and, yes, i think that the kentucky ballot measure, the kansas ballot measure, some other states have had similar, really does show that when abortion rights are on the ballot directly, the people generally support them. and we've seen poll after poll especially in the last year show thater the people don't support the overturning of roe v. wade. i think, you know, in kentucky what happens next -- i couldn't can even speculate. you'd have to ask a law

he has now said the person responsible was then an adviser to david cameron, a man called daniel korskiategorically denies any allegation of inappropriate behaviour. denies any allegation of ina- n-roriate behaviour. . ,, , ., the royal college of nursing will announce the result of a ballot later, over whether its members will continue walkouts until christmas, in the long—running dispute over pay and conditions. meanwhile, hospital consultants in england could strike on 20th and 2istjuly, if they vote in favour of industrial action in a separate ballot which closes at lunchtime. parents and carers of secondary school children are paying on average £422 per year for school uniforms and nearly £300 for children in primary school, according to the children's society charity. it comes after schools across england were asked in september to reduce the cost of uniforms. meal deals with a high fat, sugar or salt content will be restricted in wales under government plans to tackle obesity and diabetes. temporary price drops and multi—buy offers on the unhealthiest foods will also be banned un

daniel korski was a senior adviser to david cameron's government and has since worked in the tech startz isn't the answer. the reaiiiy is.— ulez isn't the answer. the reality is, and— ulez isn't the answer. the reality is, and the- ulez isn't the answer. the reality is, and the mayor's own data shows this, is that ulez is not going to make a big difference. the expansion of the ulez is not going to make a big difference to addressing climate change and air pollution. so there's no having ulez there's no point having the ulez expansion and we should scrap it, but we should replace it with savvy with digitally savvy technologies that target the technologies that can target the most so that we most polluting cars. so that we can some towards can take some steps towards addressing real addressing some of the real problems in this problems of pollution in this city. the londoner city. should the londoner be able to sausage roll after able to buy a sausage roll after 11 pm. at night? i think you snoaii— 11p.m. at night? i think you should absolutely- “ h gh7 i think you should absolutely have