councillor david thomas , david. councillor david thomas, the new leader of reform wales.he show. so chris, what do you make of that? i mean, i know that you were on the campaign trail in 2019, in wales, couple of meps did get away from reform. do you think this has any chance of getting a toehold in the wider capacity? is the political wind in the sails for change? five mps, you know , is a good start, mps, you know, is a good start, but it's a tiny amount. can this in wales be the start of a broader takeover, do you feel. >> well it could be. i'm not convinced. but it could be. i mean, looking at the national polls since the election, labour has dropped six points, according to rethink polling. reform of gael gained five points. that suggests that people who backed labour at the election they're going towards reform uk. nigel farage, wherever he is this week and next week we'll be looking at that going well, there's a chance here. he's on a five year journey. he thinks to try and beat the tories in 2028, 2029 general election. he that may i again i think it's highly ambi

let�*s speak to david thomas, who is head of policy and public affairs at alzheimer�*s research uk.u make of it? i this is interesting research, what do you make of it?— do you make of it? i think it's really important. _ do you make of it? i think it's really important. in _ do you make of it? i think it's really important. in the - do you make of it? i think it's really important. in the uk, | do you make of it? i think it's - really important. in the uk, have nearly a million people living with dementia. it has a huge impact on their lives, their loved ones and their lives, their loved ones and the economy and society more widely. there is long been an assumption there is nothing you can do about dementia, it is inevitable. this research shows it is not inevitable and there are actions we can all collectively take as individuals to lower our risk of dementia and to minimise the impact it is having on society at the moment.— society at the moment. there are --eole society at the moment. there are peeple here _ society at the moment. there are people here watching _ society at the

david thomas is head of policy and public affairs at alzheimer's research.plained why this new research is so important. i think it's really important, in the uk at the moment we have nearly 1 the uk at the moment we have nearly i million people living with dementia. it has a devastating impact on people's lives, on their loved ones, and on the society and if the economy more widely. there has long been an assumption that there is nothing that you can do, that it there is nothing that you can do, thatitis there is nothing that you can do, that it is an inevitable part of ageing. this research shows it isn't and that there are actions we can all collectively take, as individuals, to lower our risk of dementia. and to minimise the impact it is having on our society at the moment. there are new signs of life at the sycamore gap tree stump, where the iconic landmark once stood next to hadrian's wall in northumberland, for nearly 200 years. there was an outpouring of anger when the tree was vandalised and cut down last year, but now there's new hope, as shoots ha

>> david: pierre thomas also here in chicago tonight. pierre, thank you. >>> meantime, former president trump campaigning on the southern border, as you saw pierre point out. and what trump said today about getting intelligence briefings as the republican nominee, which is routine. he says he doesn't need them. here's rachel scott. >> reporter: tonight, at the arizona border, donald trump focusing on immigration, a key issue for him through all three of his presidential campaigns. >> with your vote, we will seal the border, stop the invasion, and launch the largest deportation effort in american history. >> reporter: it comes after former president barack obama reminded the nation that trump sunk the tough bipartisan border security bill in congress. >> he killed a bipartisan immigration deal, written in part by one of the most conservative republicans in congress, that would have helped secure our southern border, because he thought trying to actually solve the problem would hurt his campaign. >> reporter: also today, a rare acknowledge

david thomas is head of policy and public affairs at alzheimer�*s research.iving with dementia. it has a devastating impact on people�*s lives, on their loved ones and on society and the economy more widely. i think there�*s long been an assumption that there is nothing we can do about dementia, that it is an inevitable part of ageing. what this research shows is that it is not an inevitable part of ageing and that there are actions that we can all collectively take as individuals to lower our risk of dementia and to minimise the impact it is having on society at the moment. we go back to our top story on the three murders in southport. we cross to liverpool magistrates�* court and speak to our north of england reporter. what�*s the latest? this reporter. what's the latest? this 17-year-old _ reporter. what's the latest? this 17-year-old arrived _ reporter. what's the latest? this 17-year-old arrived in _ reporter. what's the latest? tt 3 17—year—old arrived in court this morning at around 10:20am for what was a relatively short hearing, lasting around five m

let's speak to david thomas who is head of policy and public affairs at alzheimer's research uk.en it comes to alzheimer's, isn't it? only very few people are going to benefit from this. absolutely. this is a bittersweet moment for people without assignments. to have the first licensed treatment that has been shown in clinical trials in the uk to slow the problems of alzheimer's disease. to get the news at the same time that it is not cost—effective in the nhs is deeply disappointing. we are saying that given the scale of the challenge that alzheimer's poses, we want to look at that again and see the government bringing together the company nice and the nhs to see which solutions they can find to give people who could benefit from this treatment. we say this hels benefit from this treatment. we say this helps peeple — benefit from this treatment. we say this helps people with _ benefit from this treatment. we say this helps people with early - benefit from this treatment. we say this helps people with early stage, l this helps people with early stage, does it have any effect on p

. >> david: let's bring in pierre thomas, live with us from washington on this breaking development late today. pierre, in the wake of that supreme court ruling that it offered sweeping presidential immunity, jack smith, it would seem, has gone back to the case here and has reworked his indictment, zeroing in on trump's actions, his alleged actions as a candidate, not his actions as president, which are now protected by the supreme court's ruling. and what will we see next, of course, with 70 days now until the election? >> reporter: david, the special counsel is trying to be surgical, even removing from his indictment statements trump made from the white house podium about the election being stolen. we expect trump's legal team to respond in court in the coming days, but it's unlikely we will see trump in court before the election. for his part, trump called today's indictment ridiculous and an act of desperation. he said the case should be thrown out, david. >> david: pierre thomas leading us off in washington tonight. pierre, thank you. >>> the other developing headline, this dangerou

he said the case should be thrown out, david. >> david: pierre thomas leading us off in washington tonight. pierre, thank you. >>> the other developing headline, this dangerous heat from the midwest now moving into the east. severe storms moving into the northeast, too. and tonight, records set in chicago. in fact, the feel like reading there 115 degrees. tonight, more than 80 million americans are on alert. the heat index tomorrow, the feel like reading with the humidity combined in the triple digits from the south all the way up to the northeast. new york city will feel close to 100 tomorrow. and, of course, the storms. large hail and damaging winds all possible. so, ginger zee has the forecast, and alex perez in chicago tonight. >> reporter: tonight, more than 80 million americans sweltering in the heartland as a life-threatening late summer heat wave spreads east, breaking records. chicago under an excessive heat warning for the second day in a row, where it felt like 115 degrees this afternoon. >> it's really hard to kind of just, like, breathe and grasp air. it was almost like this h

. >> david: pierre thomas live in washington. pierre, thank you. >>> meantime, in the race for president tonight, vice president kamala harris and her running mate tim walz back on the campaign trail, arriving in georgia late today, reaching out to rural voters now. the major effort to try to bring them back into the fold. with that state now back in play, and much closer than it was just weeks ago. in fact, a new fox news poll out just tonight showing kamala harris now ahead in georgia by two points. still a very close race there in georgia. and in several of the key battlegrounds. mary bruce tonight on the ground in georgia. >> reporter: tonight, kamala harris boarding her campaign bus in battleground georgia, a two-day swing in a state where donald trump had been leading. but tonight, a new poll from fox news shows harris now ahead by two points. with her running mate tim walz at her side, harris targeting working-class rural voters in a state president biden narrowly won in 2020. the ticket welcomed by a marching band at libe

so a popular story, primarily david mccullough, but also - - and john me john and evan thomas. i've used them a lot over the years. and i hope to use them in the future. because he's just a wonderful, wonderful resource. he's a gem. >> next call for evan thomas comes from carl in highlands, new jersey. i carl. >> good afternoon. my question is about nixon. you mentioned he was brought down by woodward and bernstein. don't we know it was mark fells and the fbi who fed them the information. [indiscernible] >> like what the fbi has tried to do to trump wax certainly true - - >> that mark felt was dubbed deep throat by mark woodward. woodward and bernstein went around and they talked to a whole lot of people. mark also talked to sandy smith of "time magazine" primarily. but woodward and bernstein were knocking on a lot of doors. multiple sources. so this is not by any means, purely an fbi thing. the best book on this is called, leak. by max call him. he wrote the book about felt. he really got into this question. i would recommend, if you want to know kind of what really happens, i

after listening to evan thomas, david mccullough and many others i have decided i want to come back ismichael hill. please tell us more about mr. hill. he's the most wonderful human being ever, he just is. the reason why he has come up here he is the researcher primarily for he's a genius at finding step particularly joke play brings a love book so much they don't anyone to read them. he is such a decent person. at befriending and he is a smart guy. he can find stuff and get to know the archivist and finds treasures. primarily david mccullough i've used a lot over the years and i hope to use them in the future. because it's a wonderful wonderful resource. he is a gem it. >> next call from evan thomas comes from highland, new jersey. >> good afternoon. my question is about nixon. you mentioned next to him was brought down by woodward and bernstein. don't we know that it was a mark in the fbi who fed them the information that was probably a cabal in the fbi. feeding the steady stream of information and they were simply duped of the fbi. like what the fbi has tried to do to trump. quickso

david. it's wonderful to be introduced by two fabulous people. thomas is one of my favorite human beings on the planet, and david i've really had the pleasure ofoc getting to know fr the past couple of years as a member of the seminar, so it's been great. and kevin, all good things must wait. kevin and i have collaborated and we know each other well, so what we want to do is introduce a number of topics at the intersection of religion and politics and then open it up for a free-for-all of a really terrific conversation. so, with that said, i don't have any graphics. i don't have any videotapes. i've got nothing but a piece of paper so i'm just going to work through in very short paper it'll take about 16, 17 minutes and then i will introduce. so, ed has asked kevin and i to talk about some issues that arise at the intersection of religion and liberal democracy. i r will focus on one. the proper role of religious arguments and public life. but the conversations that we've had over the last year have convinced me that i should begin with some comments on

forjenny, and david, and for rosie, for charlie — and david, and for rosie, for charlie and george, for grace, thomasd george, for grace, thomas, callum and spencer, for all of her— thomas, callum and spencer, for all of her loving — thomas, callum and spencer, for all of her loving family, for elsie's friends, — of her loving family, for elsie's friends, neighbours and teachers. be gentle _ friends, neighbours and teachers. be gentle with— friends, neighbours and teachers. be gentle with him in their grief, show them _ gentle with him in their grief, show them the _ gentle with him in their grief, show them the depths of your love, a glimpse — them the depths of your love, a glimpse of the kingdom of heaven. spare _ glimpse of the kingdom of heaven. spare them the torment of guilt and despain _ spare them the torment of guilt and despair. be with them as they weep and comfort them with your holy spirit, _ and comfort them with your holy spirit, amen. and comfort them with your holy spirit. amen-— and comfort them with your holy spirit, amen.- most - and comfort them with your holy i spirit, amen.- m

thomas. among those unaccounted for is british businessman mike lynch and his daughter. david tabizel is a friend and former business partner of mike lynch. he spoke exclusively to michelle dewberry and said if anyone can survive, his friend can. >> any chance of him surviving this? he has the strength , the this? he has the strength, the strength to do this and i hope that we aren't talking in the past tense. he is a remarkable man and if you've had the blessing and the honour to have worked with him or known him, this is he's a force of nature and somebody who i think, will become a business, an intellectual and scientific legend in the decades to come . legend in the decades to come. >> emergency services in lincolnshire are at the scene of a rescue operation at a seaside pleasure park. the incident at bottom's pleasure park in skegness follows a malfunction of one of the rides. it reported up to 20 people have been stranded for a time in mid—air as fire service personnel attempted to get them down safely. there are no reports of any serious injuries. at least ten palestini

the name of david lapartian is also mentioned, who at the beginning of 2022 boldly spoke out in favor of abandoning total sanctions against russian belarusian sports. but what about thomas bach, who is still the main one. he is neither a friend nor an enemy, but so? let's reread his farewell poem, filled with pathos. so, thomas bach speaks. i know that with this decision i have disappointed many of you. but i assure you that this is in the interests of our beloved olympic movement. i want to make sure that we have a smooth transition of power to the new leader. i really appreciate all your comments, arguments, but as a result of deep reflection, extensive discussions, including with my family, i came to the conclusion that i should not extend the powers beyond the term provided for by the olympic charter. the election of the president of the ioc will be held in march 2025 at the session of the organization in greece. and federzein, herb thomas. and that's all we managed to talk about today, with you were pavel azovik and elena nasacheva, see you on the main air, happy. in the same 30th year porsha becomes the leader of belarusian flax. arshan flax-mill - name. today bel

organizing this exchange, so i spoke out about this thomas heger, this is quite famous in... and before our meeting you mentioned the reaction of davidritish foreign secretary and head of the european council charlie michel. well, it recently appeared on the website of the president of the czech republic. statement of peter and paul, let's listen to it. the exchange of prisoners between russia and the united states is a positive signal that the two countries are able to communicate. at the same time, it does not mean any fundamental foreign policy breakthrough. well, it must be said that of russia’s western counterparties, so to speak, the united states was most interested in this exchange, and it was the united states that provided assistance. pressure on the federal republic of germany, which, in which, which held the key to organizing this exchange, they didn’t want to put him into action for quite a long time, and there was little talk about an exchange for the release of vadim krasikov, a man whom german justice sentenced to life imprisonment for the liquidation of the chechen field commander zelimkhan khangashvili here in berli

forjenny, and david, and for rosie, for charlie — and david, and for rosie, for charlie and george, for grace, thomas_ spare them the torment of guilt and despair. be with them as they weep and comfort them with your holy spirit _ and comfort them with your holy spirit, amen. and comfort them with your holy spirit. amen-— and comfort them with your holy spirit, amen.- most - and comfort them with your holy i spirit, amen.- most merciful spirit, amen. amen. most merciful god, who is — spirit, amen. amen. most merciful god, who is with _ spirit, amen. amen. most merciful god, who is with them _ spirit, amen. amen. most merciful god, who is with them is _ spirit, amen. amen. most merciful god, who is with them is beyond i spirit, amen. amen. most merciful. god, who is with them is beyond our understanding, surround elsie's family— understanding, surround elsie's family with your love, that they may not be _ family with your love, that they may not be overwhelmed by

thomas. guys, the other one, and david, i always think of swimming when we chat. don't know if you've seen this viral video of the artistic swimming move last night in which the team did the moonwalk. did you see this? it's unbelievable. i got to ask you about the physics of this kind of move. by the way, final day of competition here on that front. china is in first. u.s. in second. u.s. has not won gold in this event since atlanta '96. last medal of any color was in athens of 2004. but how do they do this, david? you don't even see them propelling themselves under water. >> i don't know. i don't know. i have never moonwalked in the pool. spent a lot of time in a pool. i've added it up recently. it was years potentially, but never done that. amazing watching them. wow. >> incredible. >> we'll be watching for that, and wishing the americans all the best. >> carl, thank you. >> the 200 meters is an interesting race. >> what about that 1,500? by the way, carl, i mean, that was an amazing race. the 1,500. i got home to watch that. somehow, i turned it on, watched it

thomas. among those unaccounted for is british businessman mike lynch and his daughter. well, david tabizel is the friend and former business partner of mike lynch. he spoke exclusively to michelle dewberry earlier tonight and said if anyone can survive , his friend can. >> any chance of him surviving this? he has the strength , the this? he has the strength, the strength to do this. and i hope that we aren't talking in the past tense. he is a remarkable man, and if you've had the blessing and the honour to have worked with him or known him, this is. he's a force of nature and somebody who i think, will become a business, an intellectual and scientific legend in the decades to come . legend in the decades to come. >> the us secretary of state has arrived in doha this evening as frantic efforts continue to secure a peace deal to end the war in gaza. anthony blinken, speaking in the last few moments, said he would do everything possible to get hamas on board with the proposed bridging deal after israel said it was prepared to accept the interim proposals. meanwhile, the israeli milita

haley davids on posted more harmful comments on social media yesterday. this is same narcissism we see from people like will thomas: they are baiting people to make a point. short answer to this, have you heard of feminist rights groups fighting for biological females saying this is wrong. >> very, very, very few. we have some like debby international which is traditional feminist group, now, national organization of women or national women's law center or billie jean king, not only are they silent, they are thea the front line of advancing policies that undermine everything they once fought for. >> todd: and after their careers have ended. mark zuckerberg says biden-harris white house cen censored. lawrence jones is here. >> lawrence: we have a big show coming up top of the hour, covering the mark zuckerberg big mission and tech tuesday, we'll ask kurt about it. and not getting answers from fbi and secret service on trump's assassination attempt over a month and a half later. congresswoman laura lee says what she saw in butler, pennsylvania raised more questions and harris-walz campaign has a plan to win georgia

. (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) david: california taking kamala harris' subsidies one step further and passed a bill offering down payment assistance up to $150,000 thomass and dr. ben carson, former housing and urban development and it's great to see you again. as former head of hud this, is wright up your alley and most americaning and particularly first time home buyers are struggling with 7% mortgage rates and high monthly payments and getting $750,000 for illegal migrants and what elected to the housing market. >> well, david, i got to tell you, having a home is a essential part of the american dream and it's long put for people coming here and what about the american citizens? people contributing to the united states budgetary entire life and what about them? people that won't by approved ever and it's a political ploy being utilized to gain the kind of traction they don't otherwise have. at some point, we have to start doing things that make sense. i did crease the regulatory burden and that's what's driving up prices, particularly in california. you can take 150,000 unit highest home ownership in the trump administration and particularly amongst

thomas. among those unaccounted for is british businessman mike lynch and his daughter. david tabizel is a friend and former business partner partner of mike lynch. he spoke exclusively to michelle dewberry earlier this evening and said if anyone can survive , and said if anyone can survive, his friend can. >> any chance of him surviving this? he has the strength, the strength to do this. and i hope that we aren't talking in the past tense. he is a remarkable man and if you've had the blessing and the honour to have worked with him or known him , worked with him or known him, this is he's a force of nature and somebody who i think, will become a business, an intellectual and scientific legend in the decades to come . legend in the decades to come. >> emergency services in lincolnshire were called to the scene of a rescue operation at a seaside pleasure park earlier this evening. the incident at botton's pleasure park in skegness followed a malfunction of one of the rides. it reported up to 20 people were stranded in mid—air for a time , as fire mid—air for a time, as fire serv

thomas. among those unaccounted for is british businessman mike lynch and his daughter. well, david and former business partner of mike lynch. he spoke exclusively to michelle dewberry earlier tonight and said if anyone can survive , his friend can. >> any chance of him surviving this? he has the strength , the this? he has the strength, the strength to do this. and i hope that we aren't talking in the past tense. he is a remarkable man, and if you've had the blessing and the honour to have worked with him or

thomas. plus, retired three-star army general h.r. mcmaster is in conversation with david martin and more.nday morning for the 18th of august, 2024, and we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ >>> this week at the democratic national convention vice president kamala harris will formally accept her pear's nomination for president. the fact that her historic candidacy had be officially launched in chicago has a special significance as robert costa reports. >> reporter: chicago. perhaps no city has been more connected with the democratic party, and this week chicago will host its 12th democratic convention nominating vice president kamala harris and her running mate governor tim walz. to talk about the new ticket and this old-school city -- >> i'm irish, so corned beef sandwich. >> reporter: we naturally had lunch with a daley. what kind of case do you think she needs to make tho win this november? >> lay out a vision, show who she is as a person, kind of what she believes. not so much the litany of specific positions on issues, but sort of a sense of who she is and what does she believe in. >> reporter: bi

and get to know the arc of this so popular historians primarily david mccullough but also fill in houston and john meacham and evan thomas, i use them a lot over the years and i hope to use them in the future because he's just a wonderful, wonderful resource. he's a gem. >> host: next call for evan thomas comes from coral in highlands new jersey. >> caller: good afternoon. my question is about nixon . you mentioned nixon was brought down by woodward and bernstein. don't we know today that it was mark felt in the fbi that fed them the information, probably the fbi feeding that steady stream of information and woodward and bernstein were simply dupes of the fbi like what the fbi had tried to do to trump i. >> host: carl, thank you. >> guest: mark felt was dubbed deep throat by mark woodward but he wasn't the only source. they talked to a lot of people . yes, woodward talked to mark felt and mark felt talked to andy smith of time magazine but woodward and bernstein were knocking on a lot of doors, the president, prosecutors, they had multiple sources so this was not by any means purely an fbi thing . the best book on this i

thomas partey scored their goals in the second half at villa park. they were second best for much of the match. villa striker ollie watkins squandered a number of easy chances, gunners keeper davidlank header. the champions manchester city have also made it two wins out of two. an erling haaland hattrick saw them come rom behind to beat ipswich 4—1 in theirfirst home game of the season. the norwegian striker scored his third late on at the etihad, but it was a crazy start to the game. with four goals in the opening 16 minutes. sammi szmodics had given ipswich a surprise lead but city responded with three goals in the space of four minutes — two from haaland either side of a kevin de bruyne strike. yeah, the numbers are ridiculous. ridiculous. we can compete in terms of goals with cristiano and messi. the numbers are incredible at his age and it is incredible for us and we are really, really happy to have him and hopefully he can be here for many, many years. so it will be good for us. brighton have also maintained their perfect start to the season, beating manchester united 2—1. joao pedro scored the winner in the fifth minute of injury time. the seagulls took the lead through d

[applause] thomas will caught are you present? jody, arlene, david moskowitz. doctor ronald cavanaugh. as we have taken the time to acknowledge these whistleblower names, we just want to let you know it wasn't just an empty exercise for us. it's very important for us to take the time to acknowledge the journey these people have gone through and we can testify today firsthand when i came in 2017 and 2023 i was invited to speak and to tell my story and now to come back as a co-moderator to co-moderate. what i would like to say is i like to stand now though i came to tell my story now i like to stand as a beacon that for you those that are still in the fight that you can turn your mess into a message and your pain into purpose and that your test can become triumph because we are living witnesses to that. so thank you all for coming. [applause] okay have we got michelle parker? do we have paulette president and cofounder of a nonprofit organization black females for justice at the social security administration. we need more like you. she served as a class agent of

for jenny and david, and for rosie, for charlie and george. for grace . thomas, callum and grace.n grace. thomas, callum and spencer. for all of her loving family, for elsie's friends, teachers and neighbours . be teachers and neighbours. be gentle with them in their grief . gentle with them in their grief. show them the depths of your love. a glimpse of the kingdom of heaven. spare them the torment of guilt and despair. be with them as they weep and comfort them with your holy spirit. amen most merciful god , spirit. amen most merciful god, whose wisdom is beyond our understanding, surrounds our seas. family, with your love that they may not be overwhelmed by their loss, but have confidence in your love and strength to meet the days to come. we ask this through christ, our lord. amen heavenly father , you alone can heal our father, you alone can heal our broken hearts . you alone can broken hearts. you alone can wipe away the tears that well up inside us. you alone can give us the peace we need . you alone can the peace we need. you alone can strengthen us to carry on. we ask you

thomas george. he's from south india. he told me he's been here for about a year getting everything open and ready. this is david.eat service. i just am so excited to see them opening up really right in the heart of union square. so i can just imagine a day you're shopping, you're living your life, you're walking around, you get hungry and you go there and you get a great meal, great service. and i learned a lot about like traditional indian dishes. and they do add their own flavor to it from the drinks to the shared plates. if you're vegan vegetarian, they have something for you. we had a time. >> i'm glad to hear it. so this is a hotel, right? it's in a hotel. that's why they're serving breakfast. that was the part that i was confused about. okay, cool. >> yeah, but they've had a restaurant there in that space for a while. so in the front they have this really cool, lik, bar area. you just want to kind of sit there and, you know, be what you want to be. yeah. and then you can go see. >> yeah. >> it's really nice. it's like slide in, get you a little. yeah. you can eat food in both places and then you go back to

david sanchez. way. >> developing news waymo is expanding in the bay. the company says it will start testing its robo taxis on san francisco freeways kron four's michael thomas reports. >> when moses for the time being these robo taxis on california, freeways will only have its employees inside of them. but the idea behind these robo taxis being on the freeway have already been tested down in phoenix. and this will be the first time the driverless taxis will be on california. freeways to tech company says durin% this pilot program, they hope to hear feedback from its employees and just how they can make the ryder experience more enjoyable. however, it could cause more issues, especially for vehicles that have actual drivers inside of them. just as we've seen on city streets when the release these maps showing how taking freeways could cut drive times in half showing a trip from oracle park to lake merced said that would take 20 minutes on a freeway instead of 40 minutes taking the streets right now. the cars cover about 55 square miles in the bay area with the newest areas, including daly, city and other parts of the peninsula. when it comes to expanding, th

building for which thomas crooks they after testified she never came to the site after the shooting the agr building. his intense outcry and criticism over why no one has been fired at boxes davidsked and real time any secret service personnel are fired or asked suspended. >> i'm committed to pursuing accountability for the secret service failure in butler, pennsylvania. but let me be clear if policy violations by secret service personnel are identified by the agency insurance review those individuals will be held accountable. and they'll be held accountable to fair and thorough disciplinary process. >> wrote said he created a task force to investigate the shooting here in butler and promises moving forward that will be a robust conversation between the secret service and local police of something like this never happens again. arthel: absolutely and thank goodness the former president trump escaped with only a minor injury. our right matt finn a in butler, pennsylvania thank you. eric: meanwhile in florida there's an investigation underway north of orlando after one sheriff's deputy was killed. two others were injured responding to a home last night. trying to live with detail

called: the name of david lapartian, who at the beginning of 2022 boldly spoke out in favor of abandoning total sanctions against russian belarusian sports. well, what about thomas mog, he is neither a friend nor an enemy, but so? let's reread his farewell poem, filled with pathos. so, thomas bach speaks. i know that with this decision i have disappointed many of you, but i assure you that this is in the interests of our beloved olympic movement. i want to make sure that we have a smooth transition of power to the new leader. i. i really appreciate all your comments and arguments, but as a result of deep reflection, extensive discussions, including with my family, i have come to the conclusion that i should not extend the powers beyond the term provided for by the olympic charter. the presidential elections could take place in march 2025 at the session of the organization in greece, and federzein, ger thomas. and that's all we managed to talk about today. with you were pavel azovik and elena nasacheva. see you on the main broadcast. happily. i say to you, dear tv presenters, in the coming thousand we will grow over the years, the hut has come, the skies have dus

thomas partey scored their goals in the second half at villa park. they were second best for much of the match. villa striker ollie watkins squandered a number of easy chances, gunners keeper davide over arsenal last season. we double over arsenal last season. - generated quite a lot of situations and dominance, but we did translate that into the score, and when we had difficulties, one they missed, and one that the reaction of that saved us, then the fact you want to be a great team, a total team, you need everyone to contribute and they were needed was especially unbelievable. the champions manchester city have also made it two wins out of two. an erling haaland hattrick saw them come rom behind to beat ipswich 4—i in theirfirst home game of the season. the norwegian striker scored his third late on at the etihad, but it was a crazy start to the game. with four goals in the opening 16 minutes. sammi szmodics had given ipswich a surprise lead but city responded with three goals in the space of four minutes, two from haaland, either side of a kevin de bruyne strike. yeah, the numbers are ridiculous. ridiculous. he can compete in terms of goals with cristiano and messi. the numbe

air force global strike command, general thomas bustier, the military officer responsible for two-thirds of the nation's nuclear triad. the washington post's davids if you will in light of these seemingly escalating threats your sense of the state of play. >> so thanks for having me on the show this morning and the opportunity to talk about what we do for the american people and our allies and partners, so i've been in the air force for 38 1/2 years, and the world as i see it today is more complicated, complex, and dangerous than at any point in my career, and that's only exacerbated by the presence and the what we would label as saber-rattling of the use of nuclear weapons. that's why it's so important in my mind to make sure the u.s. air force and navy recapitalize our nuclear triad also. >> david ignatius of "the washington post" is here and has the next question, general. >> general, let me ask the question, i think that's on many people's minds. with tensions in the middle east at such a high point with the danger of iran or hezbollah triggering a wider war in the middle east, sending navy ships into the area, reports of new aircraft coming

david ward, thank you very much. congratulations to you and your team on remarkable creativity. i hope it goes very well for you. coming up, i'll be joined by the artist tam thomasirst, your news headlines with sophia wenzler. >> michael. thank you. good afternoon. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines at just after 1230. president zelenskyy has for the first time acknowledged that ukraine is conducting a military offensive inside russia's western kursk region. the surprise operation, which began five days ago, has taken russia by surprise and prompted mass evacuations across both sides of the border, russia's defence ministry has said . air defence units said. air defence units destroyed 14 drones and four ballistic missiles over the region. this morning. meanwhile, ukraine says it destroyed 53 russian drones during an overnight strike. the justice secretary has warned that the impact of the riots, seen across the uk, could be felt for months and years to come. shabana mahmood made the remarks in a piece for the observer, as courts have been working to extend hours to deal with rioters. it comes as a 15 year old boy has become the first child to be convicted f