that is what _ communities like dudley. that is what we — communities like dudley.i know some of— during these elections, look, i know some of you — during these elections, look, i know some of you may have heard this kind of thing _ some of you may have heard this kind of thing before. in fact this is the reason _ of thing before. in fact this is the reason we — of thing before. in fact this is the reason we came to dudley to launch this campaign, because of course it was right— this campaign, because of course it was right here that the former prime minister. _ was right here that the former prime minister, actually the former former prime _ minister, actually the former former prime minister, gave his big levelling up speech, a project he said would turn the tide of regional inequality— said would turn the tide of regional inequality in this country and would -ive inequality in this country and would give a _ inequality in this country and would give a fair— inequality in this country and would give a fair share to towns like dudley — give a fair share to towns l

christopher hope, our political editor dudley . i guess editor there in dudley.as it? need to know if there was some there some wrongdoing. there regardless of some wrongdoing. there regardlin; of some wrongdoing. there regardlin particular? of money in particular? >> just minutes >> well, just 16 minutes time until interview , until we see that interview, that sit down interview with sir keir starmer, chris hope says he's a held sir keir starmer's feet to the fire has grilled him and i'm looking forward to seeing it. but coming up, children's books , including children's books, including classics like peter pan and alice in wonderland are coming with trigger warnings with cautions that they contain messages of white supremacist . messages of white supremacist. what's this about? more after this ? >> before we crack on to 7 >> before we crack on to the bizarre story about trigger warnings on alice in wonderland, let's get some of your views at home on the television. should we talk about views on the television? >> people think that it's a technology that's gone

here's some of what he said to local party leaders in dudley. it is great to be here in dudley to launch labour's local election campaign. the path to changing britain, to national renewal starts and begins here. applause. and you can take it from me we are not playing for a draw, we are looking to win in dudley, looking to win in the west midlands, right across the country from hastings to hartlepool, a changed labour party, on the march, on your side, return to the service of working people. applause. but, look, i do have to be honest. i was hoping we would be launching a different election campaign here today. but the prime minister bottled it. he wants one last drawn out summer tour with his beloved helicopter. so, we need to send him another message — show his party once again that their time is up. the dithering must stop. britain wants change and it is time for change with labour. that was sir keir starmer speaking. queen camilla has arrived for the traditional royal maundy thursday service. this was the queen a short while ago being gree

we will work to build dudley and other cities — work to build dudley and other cities across the countrye hard yards— cities across the country with the hard yards and a viable plan that we propose _ hard yards and a viable plan that we propose this morning. thank you mark very much _ propose this morning. thank you mark very much i_ propose this morning. thank you mark very much. i have lewis from itv news _ that was labour leader sir keir starmer launching his party's local election campaign. he said he was wishing he was launching a different kind of campaign today, accusing the prime minister of bottling calling for a general election. let's speak to our political correspondent peter saull who's in westminster. what did you make of sir keir starmer�*s speech today? very confident sounding labour leader, he said his party was on the march, as you said. it would have rather, he said, been launching a general election campaign. we will have to wait a bit longerfor election campaign. we will have to wait a bit longer for that. election campaign. we will have to wait a bit longerfor that.

from furniture to cars to murals, dudley was in demand.mccartney. paul had seen the car and he wants his piano doing. doug and i decided to go our separate ways. at the time, i was broke, more or less. and somebody got the message through to me that paul wanted me to do a mural in his house and to live with him while i'm doing it. this took place over three months or more. i didn't get much mural work done, because he was always dragging me out to either restaurants or nightclubs. i was with him in the nightclub, the bag of nails the night he met linda. paulsaid, "ringo wants a mural doing". well, ringo lived way out in weybridge. as did john lennon and george harrison. so, i went over to weybridge and i worked with ringo for a while. but doug always wanted to get back to his roots, so he returned to yorkshire to his first love of painting. most of the paintings were abstract. not quite as decorative as the �*60s work, but nonetheless abstract. but i gradually, has transformed into figurative work. you are approaching your 80th birthday. i

dudley edwards did just that.ited him to live with them while he painted murals in their homes. 60 years later, he's back home in yorkshire with a new exhibition. our reporter, michelle lyons, went to meet him. voiceover: it isn't a car at all - it's a painting. i that's what joint owners douglas bourne and dudley edwards say. and if you want your car jazzed up and have several hundred pounds to spare, this is the place to take it. the swinging �*60s catapulted halifax artist dudley edwards well and truly into the spotlight. having been to art college in bradford, he headed for the big smoke to make his mark in the world and, boy, did he do that. we moved down to london and all we had was a chest of drawers and a couple of chairs. and we said, "well, we're artists we may as well colour "them and paint them." david bailey had his studio directly opposite our studio. and he bought it. their colourful style took off and it was partly influenced by their yorkshire roots. when i was a student at bradford art college, t

i've been brought up in dudley. and look how it's gone down. them, at the moment. i don't trust any of i them, to be honest. politics? it's alljust a load of rubbish to me. we're not interested. conservatives, labour. disgusting. they get in, they are going to say a good thing, then they don't bother. it could take more than hope to convince voters that a change of government will also change the country. iain watson, bbc news, dudley. a major new museum is opening in scotland this weekend. its centrepiece will be the historic stone of destiny that is still used in every coronation — including king charles. it's been returned to perth for the first time in more than 700 yea rs. our culture editor, katie razzall reports for the new perth museum. pearce. scotland's ancient capital. in the former city wall, which at one point faced demolition, a new museum is putting this region at the centre of scotland's story. the lead curator took me into see the star attraction. curator took me into see the star attraction-— attraction. this is to give people

iain watson, bbc news, dudley.absolutely nothing wrong, after greater manchester police announced its reassessing a decision not to investigate her over claims she may have given false information on official documents. peter saul is at westminster. a bit ofa a bit of a distraction on the day labour launches its local manifesto. greater manchester police had decided there were no grounds for investigation but they have decided to look again whether an investigation might be necessary following a complaint from the conservative mp james following a complaint from the conservative mpjames daley, also deputy chair of the tory party. the claim here is angela rayner might have provided fulsome information in official documents, going back to her living arrangements, the council house she used to own in stockport and whether it rained her principal residence after she got married in 2010 and when she eventually sold the council house whether she paid the council house whether she paid the right level of tax. she insisted

here's some of what he said to party leaders in dudley. to launch labour's local election campaign. the path to changing britain, to national renewal starts and begins here. applause. and you can take it from me we are not playing for a draw, we are looking to win in dudley, looking to win in the west midlands, right across the country from hastings to hartlepool, a changed labour party, on the march, on your side, return to the service of working people. applause. but, look, ido applause. but, look, i do have to be honest. i was hoping we would be launching a different election campaign here today. but the prime minister bottled it. he wants one last drawn out summer tour with his beloved helicopter. so, we need to send him another message — show his party once again that their time is up. the dithering must stop. britain wants change and it is time for change with labour. the wants change and it is time for change with labour. the labour party leader keir starmer. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's return to th

like william dudley pelley, he got less than 2000 votes. go back to that for some again, okay, let's do the upper left. you might recognize him, maybe. his name is charles carlin. he was a right-wing radio phenomenon, maybe the most influential and whitest reaching american media figure ever in the history of american television and radio. he was a fascist. he was in love with the franco dictatorship in spain. he invited mussolini to submit articles to his newsletter. he used a speech by the propaganda minister, word for word translated into english and put his own byline on it. that's classy. charles coghlan knew he couldn't be president himself because he was a priest, maybe but mostly because he was canadian. so, charles coghlan decided to arrange, effectively, a puppet candidacy of a no-name congressman but everybody knew that if you voted for that no- name congressman, it would really be charles coghlan beef behind the scenes running the show. that presidential run organized by charles coghlan, it did not work either. he did his best a

we're looking to win in dudley.win in the west midlands, right across the country from hastings to hartlepool. a changed labour party on the march on your side return to the service of working people. >> but look, i do have to be honest , i was >> but look, i do have to be honest, i was hoping we'd be launching a different election campaign here today, but the prime minister bottled it. he wants one last drawn out summer tour with his beloved helicopter. so we need to send him another message , show his him another message, show his party once again that their time is up. the dithering must stop the date must be set. britain wants change and it's time for change. with . change. with. labour. >> because the choice at these elections is exactly the same as it will be later this year. stability with labour or more chaos with the tories. unity or division? renewal or decline ? a division? renewal or decline? a changed labour party ready to serve the interests of working people, or a conservative party that has forgotten

from furniture to cars to murals, dudley was in demand.e even got a commission from paul mccartney. paul had seen the car and he wants his piano doing. doug and i decided to go our separate ways. at the time, i was broke, more or less. and somebody got the message through to me that paul wanted me to do a mural in his house and to live with him while i'm doing it. this took place over three months or more. i didn't get much mural work done because he was always dragging me out to either restaurants or nightclubs. i was with him in the nightclub the bag of nails the night he met linda. paulsaid, "ringo wants a mural doing." well, ringo lived way out in weybridge. as did john lennon and george harrison. so i went over to weybridge and i worked with ringo for a while. but doug always wanted to get back to his roots, so he returned to yorkshire to his first love of painting. most of the paintings were abstract. not quite as decorative as the �*60s work, but nonetheless abstract. but i gradually, it transformed into figurative work. you are app

william dudley pelley, he was the presidential candidate of the christian party. what's that? gerald l.k. smith, he was the presidential candidate of the america first party. what's that? father charles coughlin, the puppet presidential campaign he ran was for the union party. what's that? general george van horn moseley, the group he tried to get to put him in the white house was called the american nationalist confederation. huh? what are those things? none of them are still parties or organization. some of them don't even have wikipedia pages to this day. so, yeah, we've had a lot. we've had plenty of would-be authoritarians who wanted to do away with the american system of government and make us an authoritarian country instead. but they tried to accomplish that by inventing or latching on to random parties and movements you have never heard of and that never went anywhere. none of them ever attached themselves to something big and powerful with institutional capacity and gravitas and historic heft. none of them ever attached themselves to something like the republican par

you've announced in dudley, you've announced that in dudley, bofis you've announced that in dudley, boris's you boris johnson's idea, would you give a labour give him a job in a labour government? you've got an interesting appointment for you. >> no, definitely not, definitely not. and i'll tell you because levelling you for why. because levelling up as an idea, the sense that we need more regional equality, is really important. but in order to make that work, you need a viable plan and you need to do the hard yards of implementing it. i'm afraid borisjohnson didn't do that, but intend to didn't do that, but i intend to make sure that, every area, whether it's dudley where we are now or anywhere across the country, feels the benefit of a growing economy. i'm absolutely determined . determined. >> good idea. needing better wiring, essentially. >> well, it needs a viable plan. it needs something will actually work. but it also does, frankly, need the hard yards of delivery. and that's, i'm afraid, what we haven't seen. yeah. >> three years ago this week that a grammar school teacher in batl

your father died dudley. my other kids went their separate ways. everyone left the village in there. i was left behind with you to look often. i thought the only way to survive was mary you off. if you doing something do it by yourself. don't listen to these people how they can assist me with i was doing every race that comes of moment when you ask yourself, why am i doing this to you? there was a way to remind myself that i'm extremely passionate about this account. quit health ways of the this was my dream was renewals like the mind variables are cool, this is in the back of my mind during the race. why did i choose such a difficult problem? because running in the rain, i know what of mine does. i choose this funds because i stays me here. he came to now i've come to the conclusion that you suffer. if you choose the club lay myself finch in the future problems ends in his problems on just has on mind. there are many women like us who share option, but kind of run with me good by the, the jump in the engine whenever tends in and i train most peopl

your father died dudley. my other kids went their separate ways. everyone left the village in there. i was left behind with you to look often. i thought the only way to survive was mary you off. if you doing something, do it yourself, don't listen to these. people can assist me with i was doing every race that comes of moment when you ask yourself, why am i doing this? got a, you know, what do you that i remind myself that i'm extremely passionate about this account. quit health way is of the, this was my dream was renewals are face of mind. variables are cool. this is in the back of my mind during the race. why did i choose such a difficult problem? because running in the rain? i know, but of mine does, i choose this funds that goes to the basement. but here he came to now i've come to the conclusion that you suffer. if you choose the other for my play myself, binge in the future problems ends in his problems on just has on mine. and there are many women like us who share option, but kind of run with me but, but the, the jump in the engine wheneve

haidi: bill dudley speaking to us earlier. can watch us live and see past interviews at tv , also look at all of the securities we talk about. you can also send us instant messages. this is for bloomberg subscribers only, check it out at tv . this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: take a look at the pass-through with some of the numbers from micron overnight, tokyo seeing gains of 1.7%. we are actually off session highs for sk hynix. those micro numbers soaring after ai growth, helping to support the revenue forecast, the sales output -- outlook exceeding what was estimated. speaking of earnings, looking at tencent, reported lower than expected 7% rise in revenue. annabelle: yeah, even after the gaming sales disappointed and we know the firm is planning to double its stock buyback program to at least $12.8 billion this year with us now is our guest from citigroup. we saw the move in tencent adr's overnight so it seems like the buyback program was at least enough to try to appease or impress investors to an extent that was that mo

it is great to be here in dudley to launch labour's local election campaign.ty, on the march, on your side, return to the service of working people. applause. but, look, i do have to be honest. i was hoping we would be launching a different election campaign here today. but the prime minister bottled it. he wants one last drawn out summer tour with his beloved helicopter. so, we need to send him another message — show his party once again that their time is up. the dithering must stop. britain wants change and it is time for change with labour. so, keir starmer there ended by talking about that general election, the big national election, will come onto that in a moment. justine greening former conservative mp and government minister. anything other than as a very significant win for labour is almost unthinkable, isn't it? ~ �* , labour is almost unthinkable, isn't it? . �* , ., labour is almost unthinkable, isn't it? . �*, ., ., ~ labour is almost unthinkable, isn't it? ~ �*, ., ., ~ ., it? well it's hard to think that the baseline for _ it? well it's hard to

we know that even in dudley, where keir launched his thing today , launched his thing today, there'sike, you know, promised leisure centre , know, promised leisure centre, promised new bus station, but they haven't actually materialised . materialised. >> and transport is key because when you, obviously we're sitting in london and the transport links here are just i mean, when they're work, they're second to none. but you try and get from east to west or you try to go from wherever it could be. the transport is just not there. >> yeah, a few things on that. first of all, i thought that actually the, the public for case hs3, the connected east west route was probably stronger than the case for the north—west hs2 and politically, i probably would have done them the other way round. i would have gone for hs3 first where there was more kind of universal support. but secondly, let's be honest about what's made hs2 so difficult. in part, because everyone part, it's because everyone insisted didn't want to see insisted they didn't want to see it they wanted dig up and it and they wanted to

he chose dudley in the black country quite deliberately.xit seats that swung from labour to the conservatives. his message, the really big message, i think , really big message, i think, that came from starmers speech was look, if you're working people, we're on your side almost a almost a reach back to almost a almost a reach back to a more traditional kind of labour voting base , perhaps labour voting base, perhaps saying, look, you know what? i might live in north london, but we're interested in you here in the midlands, the north and in the midlands, the north and in the red wall. what really interested me was stuff on interested me was the stuff on levelling up the fact that levelling up and the fact that he into this speech, he trailed into this speech, that boris johnson had some good ideas which seem very interesting now. gb news is christopher hope sat down with keir starmer and asked him specifically , what did levelling specifically, what did levelling up mean to him ? up mean to him? >> new levelling up act. you've announced tha

dudley. mr. teacher, and for my first essay exam in history on egypt. i was so nervous and he said, just tell me everything you can. and i just never stopped writing. and i never stopped reading until he took it away from me. and mr. dudley, my high school history teacher at brookline high, he's were the most formive teachers in my life who gave me a love of learning a love of history, an awareness that history is not just something of the past, but entirely informs and enlightened after i then in college of course, had amazing history of science professors and■ teachers and classmates who shared in that love with me. and yes, this book has over 800 citations. i relished in the ability to go back in time to work with different history of science professors, but also undergraduates who are equally enthusiastic about this work. but when i really think about who inspired me the most, it was my childhood history teachers, lots of love and gratitude for them. starting. starting you early on. that love

from furniture to cars to murals, dudley was in i to cars to murals, dudley was in demand.ess. somebody got the message that paul wanted me to do a mural in his house and to live with him while he's doing it. this took place for three months. i didn't get much mineral work done because he was always dragging me out to restaurants or nightclubs, i was with him in the nightclub when he met linda. ., with him in the nightclub when he met linda. . ., . , . met linda. paul said, ringo wants a mural doing- _ met linda. paul said, ringo wants a mural doing. ringo _ met linda. paul said, ringo wants a mural doing. ringo lived _ met linda. paul said, ringo wants a mural doing. ringo lived way i met linda. paul said, ringo wants a mural doing. ringo lived way out i met linda. paul said, ringo wants a mural doing. ringo lived way out in | mural doing. ringo lived way out in weybridge. as did john lennon and george harrison. i went over to weybridge and i worked with ringo for a while. and i lived with them. but he always wanted to get back to his roots so he returned to yorkshire to h

bromsgrove, stoke on trent , dudley, the budget?ent, dudley, north witham, loughborough south and west rother valley , vale of clwyd and rother valley, vale of clwyd and austell and newquay, north devon.i austell and newquay, north devon. i could go on. he mentioned 19 constituencies that would benefit from this budget . would benefit from this budget. and guess what? every single one of them are seats held by conservatives where they worry they might lose the seats at the next general election. so it was an overtly political budget, but he also made a statement that i thought was really, really interesting, and it was about immigration and it was about wages and gross domestic product . listen in. >> if we want that growth to lead to higher wages and higher living standards for every family in every corner of the country, it cannot come from unlimited migration. it can only come by building a high wage, high skill economy , not just high skill economy, not just higher gdp, but higher gdp per head. >> and that and that from the chan

refinance the g to go home and you take any so i'm going to go ahead, i'm sorry, some simple sadie simon dudley adams. you know, can i enter my go bad? no. it created the paper and see what my products were from value. oh oh, you know, we got a lot of people at the window on toward that to the west and account was go home and we to that gratian thrush on for that issue. but the, someone don't want that we thought, and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces holes together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff. so if you go on the tiny apple p, i'm not a, i don't know a primary source to begin with that. main drag by is it? well, you thought it was saying, and they would also recommend doing some charlotte on the phone on the side of mock up and we'll say ok practices. and we'd like to know each on the queen piazza for the bus. stop it. yeah, i mean, i've talked to somebody so at the really me, i mean, she's energy really in general and almost went to the loan. but because again, they're going to be moved into the middle when it was out of the middle

people. went through the kind of go finish camps according to official fee, goes this blue step, dudley looked at it, the shift did you to it in like a mighty, i'm not sure. it's just the snyder stuff. so the young congress that, i mean, yeah. what the famine disease forced labor torture by the war. so for me or she was using the last, it also need you to continue the density variables given off with those who put his name, push these things up to give you what you want to do to create the those thousands of testimonies of crimes and the impunity of criminals when you've got here, you know, one or 2. so do you to speak to me in the judge india? yeah. for the good i see it are really supplement they decided to do. do got to do, please don't just do it, but this is danielle. that was put in the mood along the of the, in 1881 seeking to expand its property in north africa, france decided to attack and easy. the invasion began with a bomb barred man of the french fleet on coastal cities and was followed by sending in the ground through the french easily occupied one of the key city. please

this move stuff, dudley level, if the ship did utility and i give you an idea, i'm not sure it's just the scenario to stuff, silva, youngest. i mean, you know what the famine disease forced labor to achieve by the simple meals. what was the last it also need, you know, what's the tape it to you that the institute almost do it off with those who put in his name, push these things up to give you what feel it through to create the, those thousands of testament crimes and the impunity of criminals. so when you look i hear you know, wanted to do this because 90 and the did i tell you? yeah for the good i see it are released upon me. besides the good you got to do, please don't. so you can just you because you put parents. danielle was booked at the law. the. it's the question of the money the nuclear envelope. she was like a dealer most schools do. if you look on the initial do, while, of course, significantly post on zillow, while it be almost getting used to put value, what do you do? origin. but y'all just done the newest for a government buildings systems to build a new do what i see t

these move stuff, dudley level. it's a shift utility and i give you an idea. i'm not sure it's just the size of the stuff. so the youngest, i mean yeah. what fun in disease forced labor to what you have by the word some formulas. what was the last it also need you to keep it to you that the it's the tivo moves do it all. well, does he put his 9 push the 6 of the, give him, what feel a do it, cuz he doesn't do those thousands of testimonies of crimes and the impunity of criminals. when you look on here, you know, wanted to do to speak of the did i tell you? yeah, for the good i see it or released upon me they decided to do, please don't just do because i was being yes. i was looked at the wound along the take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse who really wants a better wills. and is it just because it shows you few fractured images presented to this, but can you see through their illusion going underground? can the look forward

dave dudley. 1976 protests against these very antics station on a simian land sol. so see sign, it ends the idea of getting a civilian sounding district, clearing message to is what and the united states of america that decent time to sanction up pages. and they actually take us on.

these move stuff, dudley level. it's a shift utility and i give you an idea, i'm not sure it's just the size of the stuff. so the youngest that i me, i'm not sure what the fan in disease forced labor to achieve by the word is formulas. what was the last it also need, you know, about the, what's the tape it to you that the, it's the 2 variables you're off with. those who put in his name, push this thing. so forgive what feeling do you think it could be done to those thousands of testimony? crimes in the impunity of criminals? nothing more. when you look on here, you know, one or 2. so you to speak. it's not even a good idea. yeah. what's a good i see it or released upon me. besides the good you got to do, please don't just do because you put it as being yet that was put in the mood along the take a fresh look around. there's life kaleidoscopic. isn't just a shifted reality distortion by how us to do vision with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse really once a better wills, and is it just as