but- lose, etcetera, etcetera. but he— lose, etcetera, etcetera.eir money gambling if we just ways so they could spend their money gambling outright.t ways so they could spend their money gambling outright. no banned gambling outright. no one's advocating the ban of gambling. dear. had to gambling. oh dear. we've had to silence still had . there's silence albie still had. there's a car. the palaver where emily will tell us why men should stick to doing the barbecuing. i'm off to put the lottery on you with the five live on gb news is . on mark dolan tonight. in a world exclusive, we'll speak to the irish restaurant owner who only allows biologie females to enter the women's toilets of his venuein enter the women's toilets of his venue in my big opinion, i'll be deaung venue in my big opinion, i'll be dealing with spoilt cry—baby, prince harry, who's bringing shame upon the nation and his family by suing the british media. and in my take at ten, me— media. and in my take at ten, the authorities— media. and in my take at ten, the authorities want- 2“

but- lose, etcetera, etcetera. but he— lose, etcetera, etcetera.their money gambling if we just ways so they could spend their money gambling outright.t ways so they could spend their money gambling outright. no banned gambling outright. no one's advocating the ban of gambling. dear. had to gambling. oh dear. we've had to silence still had . there's silence albie still had. there's a car. the palaver where emily will tell us why men should stick to doing the barbecuing. i'm off to put the lottery on you with the five live on gb news is . on mark dolan tonight. in a world exclusive, we'll speak to the irish restaurant owner who only allows biologie females to enter the women's toilets of his venuein enter the women's toilets of his venue in my big opinion, i'll be deaung venue in my big opinion, i'll be dealing with spoilt cry—baby, prince harry, who's bringing shame upon the nation and his family by suing the british media. and in my take at ten, me— media. and in my take at ten, the authorities— media. and in my take at ten, the authorities want-

apparently we want larger cars because of families and etcetera , etcetera. so part of this is preference. and part of this is that the utility vehicles a larger trucks have gotten a lot more comfortable. they've advanced certainly with technology, and so they've sort of been able to meet people where they are. here's another thing if it feels like you're seeing more luxury cars on the road, you are not wrong about 20% of all new car sales are luxury cars. that is a record and to just i know i was shocked . and to put this in perspective , the average car note right about now is more than $700 a month. is that right? that is a lot of money. and how do they define a luxury car? just what we would all think of mercedes and bmw like that kind of thing, or what's the pretty much i mean, look, i've talked to some of the executives from the ultra luxury cars as well have interviewed some of the ceos and they are certainly having record years as well. so the luxury cars as well but also the super luxury cars. they are having better years as well. but, yeah, i mean p

team, etcetera, it's a very irisry— team, etcetera, it's a very irisry ininp— team, etcetera, it's aan country deals with mental our country deals with mental health appallingly. so health problems appallingly. so if you mean, i know that if you i mean, i know that you've talked about this before. i want to your i don't want to speak to your experiences, of mine experiences, but friends of mine who suffered from deep who have suffered from deep depression, which need depression, which i don't need proof deep proof that they are deep depressions . when they and depressions. when they try and get nhs, you get get help from the nhs, you get put on the longest possible waiting list to see any kind of counsellor. idea that we counsellor. so the idea that we are sort of giving people the support they need to feel well enough to go to work, i feel like that would probably be the low hanging fruit should try low hanging fruit we should try and start telling and do before we start telling people can't have people that, oh, you can't have paid you if you're paid sick leave if you if you're com

,- just it's good for us on gb news, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera— news, etcetera, etcetera, etceteraproclivity endless liberal celebration of equite different from )roclivity endless liberal celebration of equite different from the .ivity . quite different from the conservative idea. but yeah. and then people the then they get people in the department of work and pensions to one of to do these speeches. one of them know, sex not them said, you know, sex is not binary. well, binary. and you're like, well, it though, unfortunate . but it is, though, unfortunate. but anyway, might say anyway, anyway, people might say this come to this story has just come out to defend rob. possibly that might be let's do the be the case. let's do the guardian, two words guardian, though, and two words that anyone excited, that would make anyone excited, inclusive louis yeah, inclusive fashion. louis yeah, this is the editor of british vogue has turned down ads on inclusivity. this is a total non sioay— inclusivity. this is a total non sioay .— inclusivity. this is a total non sioay . ii— inclusivity. th

,- just it's good for us on gb news, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera— news, etcetera, etcetera, etceteraity endless liberal celebration of equite different from )roclivity endless liberal celebration of equite different from the .ivity . quite different from the conservative idea. but yeah. and then people the then they get people in the department of work and pensions to one of to do these speeches. one of them know, sex not them said, you know, sex is not binary. well, binary. and you're like, well, it though, unfortunate . but it is, though, unfortunate. but anyway, might say anyway, anyway, people might say this come to this story has just come out to defend rob. possibly that might be let's do the be the case. let's do the guardian, two words guardian, though, and two words that anyone excited, that would make anyone excited, inclusive louis yeah, inclusive fashion. louis yeah, this is the editor of british vogue has turned down ads on inclusivity. this is a total non sioay— inclusivity. this is a total non sioay .— inclusivity. this is a total non sioay . ii— inclusivity. this is a

so i think it etcetera, etcetera. so i think tt voutt— etcetera, etcetera. cream night does make cream late at night does make you— cream late at night does make you-teee— cream late at night does make you-teee eat— cream late at night does make you less sad temporarily. you feel less sad temporarily. ant—tne- you feel less sad temporarily.| and _the scale and then you get on the scale tne— and then you get on the scale tne-tay— and then you get on the scale tne-tay ant— and then you get on the scale the-day and it's- and then you get on the scale the day and it's so what i the next day and it's so what i voutt— the next day and it's so what i voutt tttnt— the next day and it's so what i would think, talking of scotland is would think, talking of scotland te—toottng- would think, talking of scotland te—toottng tor- would think, talking of scotland is_looking for that. is if anyone is looking for that late— is if anyone is looking for that late-ice— is if anyone is looking for that late - ice cream - is if anyone is looking for that late ice cream indulgence,

etcetera, go to reasonable extent .— etcetera, go to reasonable extent . lt— etcetera, go to reasonablelity types that are they're often tron— types that are they're often from tay— types that are they're often from tay one— types that are they're often from day one and they disrupt tnelr— from day one and they disrupt tnelr on— from day one and they disrupt their own childhood. they tesoe— their own childhood. they tesoe lt— their own childhood. they become, if you - their own childhood. they become, if you like, that child tnat— become, if you like, that child that becomes— become, if you like, that child that becomes hit— become, if you like, that child that becomes hit that that child tnat— that becomes hit that that child tnat astually— that becomes hit that that child that actually destroys relationships and they're the tnat— relationships and they're the ones that will— relationships and they're the ones that will go to on commit tne— ones that will go to on commit tne nost— ones that will go to on commit the most serious— ones that will go to on commit the most serious crimes or

but costs, etcetera, etcetera. but pisp— costs, etcetera, etcetera.ildren? pps— countries to raise our children? pps ip— countries to raise our children? pps ip ppp— countries to raise our children? pps ip ppp pppp— countries to raise our children? has it got that bad or, you pppe— has it got that bad or, you know, are you— has it got that bad or, you know, are you sick of people ppipipp— know, are you sick of people ppipipp pppp— know, are you sick of people talking down our country? paul, pp-vpe— talking down our country? paul, pp-ppe ppp— talking down our country? paul, you've got strong— talking down our country? paul, you've got strong feelings on ppis.— you've got strong feelings on ppis. prepp— you've got strong feelings on ppis. war, i— you've got strong feelings on this. well, i mean , look, the this. well, i mean, look, the ppppp— this. well, i mean, look, the ppppp is.— this. well, i mean, look, the ppppp is i— this. well, i mean, look, the truth is, i think— this. well, i mean, look, the truth is, i think we are a pppipp— truth is, i think

i— black caribbean groups, etcetera. i mean , can this etcetera. i mean, can this reatty— etcetera.when it comes to tne peepte vne— in this country when it comes to the people who are— in this country when it comes to the people who are experiencing some-most racist- the people who are experiencing some most racist ism. i some of the most racist ism. i suppese— some of the most racist ism. i suppese yeu— some of the most racist ism. i suppose you could— some of the most racist ism. i suppose you could say discrimination. i'm just going to discrimination. i'm just going te reat— discrimination. i'm just going te reat tevn— discrimination. i'm just going to read down the— discrimination. i'm just going to read down the list. i've got gypsy— to read down the list. i've got gypsy slash_ to read down the list. i've got gypsy slash traveller at above ee— gypsy slash traveller at above so. rust— gypsy slash traveller at above 60. just below— gypsy slash traveller at above 60. just below that, got 60. just below that, i've got etner— 60. just below that, i've got other black. _ 60. just bel

.— saturated fat and sugar, etcetera , etcetera. so i think etcetera, etcetera. will say eating ice team-hith- although i will say eating ice cream night does make cream late at night does make you— cream late at night does make wow-teee— cream late at night does make yaw-teee eat— cream late at night does make you less sad temporarily. you feel less sad temporarily. wht— you feel less sad temporarily. ant—the- you feel less sad temporarily.| and _the scale and then you get on the scale the— and then you get on the scale the-taw— and then you get on the scale the-tat aht— and then you get on the scale the-day and it's- and then you get on the scale the day and it's so what i the next day and it's so what i wawtt— the next day and it's so what i wawtt thhh— the next day and it's so what i would think, talking of scotland is would think, talking of scotland te—taahtht- would think, talking of scotland te—taatht tat- would think, talking of scotland is_looking for that. is if anyone is looking for that tate— is if anyone is looking for that tate-tee— is if anyone is

please can we stew— etcetera, he says. please can we sbew a— etcetera, he says.e? now, 20 mile an hour zones, resident only zones, tew— hour zones, resident only zones, tew tatte— hour zones, resident only zones, low traffic neighbourhoods and one low traffic neighbourhoods and tbat— low traffic neighbourhoods and tbat gees— low traffic neighbourhoods and one that goes by— low traffic neighbourhoods and one that goes by different names aetaatty— one that goes by different names aetaatty. bat— one that goes by different names actually, but ulez,_ one that goes by different names actually, but ulez, you might be tamtttat— actually, but ulez, you might be familiar with— actually, but ulez, you might be familiar with clean _ actually, but ulez, you might be familiar with clean air zones, wbatevet— familiar with clean air zones, wbatevet tt-s— familiar with clean air zones, whatever it's called in your neighbourhood,— whatever it's called in your neighbourhood, you might be tbem— neighbourhood, you might be aware then that— neighbourhood, you might be aware then that

we've seen the checks, how they were entered with a treated improperly as legal fees, etcetera. and was it really in furtherance of some other crime? and what might that crime be? want to take a look at this picture? the picture that was gonna be on the front page of every newspaper in the world tomorrow of president trump inside the courtroom. no cameras were actually allowed in the courtroom, but still photographer was allowed inside to snap this photo and this is pretty much everything that will get in terms of seeing what happened in the courtroom, but the 34 kind of diamond is going to be released to the public. david can you explain how long that process normally takes for that paperwork to be available for reporters in the public desk for my understanding is the district attorney alvin bragg is going to be holding a press conference this afternoon and my assumption is that he will discuss it. and that at that point it will be released to the public. now it's possible that one of mr trump's lawyers might release it before then, but i think we're looking at when mr bragg ro

yet the discovery and formacion and fight it make motions, etcetera, but there will be an opportunity. if there is a trial to present. what are your defenses? remember in doing that? the prosecution simply has to establish that you committed this murder that you intended to kill. and you did. the evidence seems to suggest that there's compelling as it relates that it even the recovery of the knife at that particular scene. there's a trail of blood. certainly there'll be a dna analysis on that, but whether or not and what the motivation was and whether there was an actual arguments only the jury inquiring minds always want to know, right? why someone would engage in this activity, but prosecutors don't have to establish what what, if anything , they were arguing about what the dispute was about whether there was a past history, but i think it certainly would buttress the strength of the case to establish that apparently the person who killed him. had you know, just negative intentions in his mind based upon some dispute, so we did hear you just heard that sound bite from, you know one

has never been this kind of stonewalling of nominees who are qualified, who have good credentials, etcetera yeah i'm very upset with republicans in terms of that. it shouldn't be a situation where it depends on one person and that's how it's been in the past. yes. >> you have the votes to confirm susie wu to be labor secretary? >> i was talking to our caucus and she is a great

might be a journalist, but it also might be an emergency response unit in the local town, a mayor etcetera and so if those accounts aren't verified, and they are easily spoofed that could be an issue. all right before you go, you have a great new piece this morning buzzfeed news. shutting down didn't they win? it? was it a pulitzer did they won their first poulter in 2021? they've done a lot of great reporting, in fact, a lot of the stuff that we've talked about with tiktok that stemmed from a buzzfeed news that's right and into the ways that china is accessing user data, so it's a very sad time. but broadly speaking, it speaks to how challenging it is to be surviving in the news environment. right now, the ad market is slowing down dramatically. and so buzzfeed news isn't the only one. feeling pressure insider, which is another digital media company, announced 10% layoffs. yesterday i've been covering media companies doing layoffs all year. it's just a really hard time right now. yeah that's it, but also to i mean, people are desperate for clicks. and so they're writing more. things that

and they have filed etcetera. and they have filed inie— etcetera.ntly in south africa, was irrational. irrational iecee— was irrational. irrational because as i— was irrational. irrational because as i mean, it sounds oiwiooe— because as i mean, it sounds oiwiooe no— because as i mean, it sounds obvious now that— because as i mean, it sounds obvious now that the data all came from pfizer— obvious now that the data all came from pfizer . it was came from pfizer. it was onoiweeo— came from pfizer. it was onoweeo by— came from pfizer. it was analysed by pfizer. the results oone by— analysed by pfizer. the results were done by pfizer, and inereiore,— were done by pfizer, and therefore, it— were done by pfizer, and therefore, it was unlawful. but a therefore, it was unlawful. but o numeri— therefore, it was unlawful. but o norneri oi— therefore, it was unlawful. but a number of international ecieniieie— a number of international scientists, including many in of renoie— scientists, including many in of repoie in— scientists, including many in of repute in

head of etcetera, etcetera. head of cybersecurity_ etcetera, etcetera.— opinion, have a view. anyway, let's to the former royal let's speak to the former royal correspondent— let's speak to the former royal correspondent and correspondent for the sun and the-chatea— correspondent for the sun and the-charles. he. correspondent for the sun andl the-charles. he will the author, charles rea. he will eettathty— the author, charles rea. he will eettathty-a— the author, charles rea. he will certainly-a view- the author, charles rea. he will certainly a view this. certainly have a view on this. the— certainly have a view on this. thteleueh— certainly have a view on this. this.suchlshame._ certainly have a view on this. this such shame. all this this is such a shame. all this anti—monarchy— this is such a shame. all this anti—monarchy rhetoric that seems-on the- anti—monarchy rhetoric that seems on the rise. t/titit“ anti—monarchy rhetoric that- seems-on the rise. yeah, i seems to be on the rise. yeah, i tt-a— seems to be on the rise. yeah, i he a— seems to be on

, etcetera, etcetera, teee. r— tourism, etcetera, etcetera, teee. r ae— tourism, etcetera, etcetera,igion—to his| religion is endemic to his enaraeten— religion is endemic to his character,.it- religion is endemic to his character, it was for his character, as it was for his notner. — character, as it was for his mother. emma,- character, as it was for his mother. emma, i'll let you go taet— mother. emma, i'll let you go taet gutetty— mother. emma, i'll let you go back quickly. oh,— mother. emma, i'll let you go back quickly. oh, well , i think back quickly. oh, well, i think tnat-e— back quickly. oh, well, i think tnat-elttt— back quickly. oh, well, i think that'slbit-turvy- back quickly. oh, well, i think that's bit turvy because that's a bit topsy turvy because if that's a bit topsy turvy because tt-atout— that's a bit topsy turvy because tt-atout tne- that's a bit topsy turvy because if-about the divine - if you talk about the divine ntgnt— if you talk about the divine. ngnt—tteteeea right of kings, i know rebecca, youre— right of kings, i know rebecca, you'relcatholic. _ right o

, etcetera.toric right of free speech, which is now being eyelet— speech, which is now being etatet aha— speech, which is now being eroded and the— speech, which is now being eroded and the are paying eroded and the police are paying a—yawhe- a part in that. when you're awesthg— a part in that. when you're arresting having a part in that. when you're- arresting_having it's arresting people for having it's fast— arresting people for having it's just ridiculous— arresting people for having it's just ridiculous ._ arresting people for having it's just ridiculous . yeah, just ridiculous. yeah, absolutely- just ridiculous. yeah, absolutely ridiculous. so it's almost— absolutely ridiculous. so it's almost the— absolutely ridiculous. so it's almost like there are two sides that—ate— almost like there are two sides that-are being- that the police are being attaslet— that the police are being attacked -two - that the police are being attacked two areas in attacked from, two areas in whtsh— attacked from,

whom as we all know, um, has some credibility issues here , right convicted felon, etcetera, etcetera, so they you know, i find it hard to believe that they don't have more. cohen saga is very fascinating because his testimony has been remarkably consistent where it has been, you know? look, i saw this happen. this happened for the purpose of silencing or or quieting down news of these extramarital affairs that were embarrassing at the present. he's been clear on that story. the problem is, gloria notes is that there are a number of credibility issues in terms of being convicted of federal offenses, one of which was for lying about he's and he's on the record even just a few days ago, looking at the camera on a television interview and saying, see you in court on tuesday, buddy, you know, it's just it's clear that this is a somewhat compromised witness. now. look i prosecuted narcotics cases before. and there's a lot of trials where you just have witnesses that have credibility issues and you can still win. if you have other evidence, so i don't think it's ah dooms the case, right. bu

and they have filed etcetera. and they have filed inie— etcetera.nantly in south africa, was irrational. irrational iecee— was irrational. irrational because as i— was irrational. irrational because as i mean, it sounds oiwiooe— because as i mean, it sounds oiwiooe no— because as i mean, it sounds obvious now that— because as i mean, it sounds obvious now that the data all came from pfizer— obvious now that the data all came from pfizer . it was came from pfizer. it was onoiweeo— came from pfizer. it was onoweeo by— came from pfizer. it was analysed by pfizer. the results oone by— analysed by pfizer. the results were done by pfizer, and inereiore,— were done by pfizer, and therefore, it— were done by pfizer, and therefore, it was unlawful. but a therefore, it was unlawful. but o numeri— therefore, it was unlawful. but o norneri oi— therefore, it was unlawful. but a number of international ecieniieie— a number of international scientists, including many in of renoie— scientists, including many in of repoie in— scientists, including many in of repute

, etcetera, etcetera, until there _ action, etcetera, etcetera, until there is— action, etcetera, etceterat aren't— because, of course, they're the people that aren't going to die. ant— people that aren't going to die. and therefore,— people that aren't going to die. and therefore, i— people that aren't going to die. and therefore, i think that we etop— and therefore, i think that we etop pottoe— and therefore, i think that we stop police officers is because tow— stop police officers is because tow ont— stop police officers is because law and order— stop police officers is because law and order is— stop police officers is because law and order is important. �*ftt�*tt; law and order is important. we etop— law and order is important. we etop tne— law and order is important. we etop the army— law and order is important. we stop the army from _ law and order is important. we stop the army from soldiers from striking because obviously the defence of the realm is important. surely we must be otte— important. surely we must be otte to— important. surely we must be otte to ety— important. surely w

for the rights , etcetera, etcetera.so i think that, um you know, you have to kind of think of the frame of mind that the defendant was in at that time. and you know that anything that could be revealed having had that access hollywood tape out there? which everyone at that time myself included, so it would affect the election. of course, it didn't. um he was he was really worried. now how you prove that in a court of law is to have people say as they apparently do, he told me. he told me that maybe wait till after the election to pay the money. maybe that's where david pecker comes in, right? because he's the one who is doing these kitchen kill deals had done them before in 2015 for other reasons , and so he's doing it now where they're different conversations around the stormy daniels, one that had to do with the election quick. the complicated thing, though, in that is that it's all hearsay. what you're talking about here, some of those would get in. some of them may not. it's just gonna be documentation , right and w

and we did get 1 or 2 concessions whisky,etcetera concessions on whisky, etcetera .art until 2027. so if the relationship is that good, why is ro— relationship is that good, why is rr crus— relationship is that good, why is it this american administration has backed is it this american— administration has backed off? won.— administration has backed off? you r— administration has backed off? you r crink— administration has backed off? well, i think that— administration has backed off? well, i think that it— administration has backed off? well, i think that it is- administration has backed off? well, i think that it is a- well, i think that it is a bipartisan decision that trade deals are simply not going to happen. deals are simply not going to happen . and it's not just up to happen. and it's not just up to the executive branch. congress has to play along with it. yeah. and so, again , i, i don't think and so, again, i, i don't think that i would use that as a litmus test in terms of the nature of the relationship. i did think that what the president was saying today

biden etcetera.prosperity. some of biden's critics here at home have said that his allegiance or perceived allegiance or perceived allegiance to not just the repubuc allegiance to not just the republic of ireland, but also the european union, have maybe been getting in the way somewhat of transatlantic relations. rishi sunak will be meeting him and no doubt be hoping to and will no doubt be hoping to assure him with the new assure him that with the new windsor framework and with closer well with closer relations as well with the european union, we at the signing of the windsor framework saw sunak sunak, an eu saw rishi sunak sunak, an eu bigwig , ursula von leyen bigwig, ursula von der leyen there very lovely dodi there doing a very lovely dodi press doubt press conference, and no doubt we'll be hoping to give reassurance to american president joe biden that there is going to be peace there, that we are very close allies and friends both with our european neighbours well our neighbours and also as we

and we did get 1 or 2 concessions whisky,etcetera concessions on whisky, etcetera .art until 2027. so if the relationship is that good, why is ro— relationship is that good, why is rr crus— relationship is that good, why is it this american administration has backed is it this american— administration has backed off? won.— administration has backed off? you r— administration has backed off? you r crink— administration has backed off? well, i think that— administration has backed off? well, i think that it— administration has backed off? well, i think that it is- administration has backed off? well, i think that it is a- well, i think that it is a bipartisan decision that trade deals are simply not going to happen. deals are simply not going to happen . and it's not just up to happen. and it's not just up to the executive branch. congress has to play along with it. yeah. and so, again , i, i don't think and so, again, i, i don't think that i would use that as a litmus test in terms of the nature of the relationship. i did think that what the president was saying today

etcetera, critical race theory, etcetera . critical race theory, etcetera.the historic right of free speech, which is now being erotet— speech, which is now being erotet tht— speech, which is now being eroded and the— speech, which is now being eroded and the police paying eroded and the police are paying a eroded and the police are paying o—you-re- a part in that. when you're orresthg— a part in that. when you're arresting having a part in that. when you're- arresting_having it's arresting people for having it's rust— arresting people for having it's tust-.— arresting people for having it's tust-. teth- just ridiculous. yeah, absolutely- just ridiculous. yeah, absolutely ridiculous. so it's utmost— absolutely ridiculous. so it's otmost the— absolutely ridiculous. so it's almost like there are two sides that— almost like there are two sides that the— almost like there are two sides that the police _ almost like there are two sides that the police are being ottootet— that the police are beingj attacked-areas that the police are being. attacked-areas in attack

but but tet teet— further north, etcetera. but but tet teet te— further north, etcetera.at, of course, whatever you do tteee— that, of course, whatever you do tteee te— that, of course, whatever you do tteee te going— that, of course, whatever you do there is going to— that, of course, whatever you do there is going to be— that, of course, whatever you do there is going to be a cost and tteee— there is going to be a cost and tteee te— there is going to be a cost and tteee te going— there is going to be a cost and there is going to— there is going to be a cost and there is going to be a cost and there is going to be a cost and there is going to be a potential teeettt— there is going to be a potential teeettt. t-m— there is going to be a potential benefit. i'm just— there is going to be a potential benefit. i'm just not sure tettttee— benefit. i'm just not sure building these- benefit. i'm just not sure building these vast islands in the building these vast islands in tee weett— building these vast islands in the north sea— building these vast islands in the north sea sense

but but but further north, etcetera. but but tat tatt— further north, etcetera.s right to the extent that, of course, whatever you do there— that, of course, whatever you do ttere ts— that, of course, whatever you do ttere ts gemg— that, of course, whatever you do there is going to— that, of course, whatever you do there is going to be— that, of course, whatever you do there is going to be a cost and there— there is going to be a cost and ttere ts— there is going to be a cost and ttere ts gemg— there is going to be a cost and there is going to— there is going to be a cost and there is going to be a cost and there is going to be a cost and there is going to be a potential temettt— there is going to be a potential temettt. rm— there is going to be a potential benefit. i'm just— there is going to be a potential benefit. i'm just not sure tatttmg— benefit. i'm just not sure building these- benefit. i'm just not sure building these vast islands in the term— building these vast islands in the north sea— building these vast islands in the north sea sense . now the north

pool tables, great tvs, etcetera , all the sort of mod etcetera, all the sort of mod thet— etcetera,shthg hy— left, who are arguing that by pwshthg hy sort— left, who are arguing that by pushing by sort of clumping all these— pushing by sort of clumping all these migrants— pushing by sort of clumping all these migrants together in in tetehttoh— these migrants together in in detention essentially detention centres essentially ottshore— detention centres essentially ottshore, yow — detention centres essentially offshore, you run the risk of howthg— offshore, you run the risk of having another— offshore, you run the risk of having another manston like problem.— having another manston like problem. that— having another manston like problem. that fiasco that we saw a problem. that fiasco that we saw o tow— problem. that fiasco that we saw o tew months— problem. that fiasco that we saw a few months ago— problem. that fiasco that we saw a few months ago when there was a few months ago when there was t hottleheot— a few months ago when there was a bottleneck of— a few months ago when there w

things can be put in your luggage, etcetera. but even right now in the circumstances of the war in ukraine, there are new laws and they're being changed constantly that make it as we remember back in march of last year, they had the don't use the word war. law and there are others that make it almost impossible to let's say report on the war the way and normal western reporter would do it. and if you do that you can end up in prison sometimes for 15 years, so it's very difficult. i tell them, probably for the americans. i might advise them to leave. yeah it's interesting . the wall street journal has called for russian journalists be expelled from the usa. do you think they would ever be considered? or would that just make things worse? you know, i don't think that that is a good idea. that's my personal opinion, because it would we would end up doing with the russians essentially do and i just think it's much better to keep the journalists working. even if some of them, you know, can, uh, let's say violates certain norms. i'm n

there's a two way race or a three way race, etcetera etcetera just used to figure out whether she wants to end up in third place or or find another alternative career. all right, congressman ruben gallego. thanks so much for your time. we appreciate happy easter. thank you. happy easter. alright appreciate it. we could soon see rupert murdoch of fox takes the witness stand as the $1.6 billion lawsuit against his company is about to begin the latest in all of that is next here in the cnn newsroom. new toasted baguette is loaded with fresh details. tomatoes melted mozzarella and freshly made green goddess dressing, and when they come together, those details become big, new toasted baguettes cater your next event with panera. asking the right question can greatly impt your future. are you qualified to do this? escially when it comes to your finances? are you a ctified financial planner, cfp professional professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's got to be a cft. with thyroid eye disease. i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years

you know, what are our radio businesses and etcetera, etcetera. it's a separate right.t's not a tax issues. so you do have uh, jurisdiction of over this. my final comment. i think i believe that the entire vote that was taken at the end to was probably not quite legal. um there was there was one, uh, director who months ago like five months beforehand at another meeting. had to leave early, and before leaving, he stood up and he said if i were here when you had the vote, i would vote for it to move this through because he wanted to streamline the process . this was before he heard public comments before he had this discussion with his, uh, fellowship records clearly violates. i think you know, fairness to the process and a lot of other rules. the day on the 25th are on the 18th of april, when he actually voted for it. there were only four members, um, at the board that they had had he recused himself . they would not have had a quorum. so i think technically that this vote was not legal, and it should be should be at least heard again. um, but those are my feelings on t

and themselves woke, etcetera. and a nort— themselves woke, etcetera.eart of things. that's what we need. and not to impose on cities. this is it. we're going backwards, alan. were— it. we're going backwards, alan. were going— it. we're going backwards, alan. we're going back.— . we're going backwards, alan. we're going back. we're werewo— we're going back. we're literally going backwards. they wom— literally going backwards. they want-individual- literally going backwards. they want individual demand want to cut individual demand from— want to cut individual demand from wet— want to cut individual demand from new o— want to cut individual demand from 144l a day— want to cut individual demand from 144l a day to 122l a day by zoos. — from 144l a day to 122l a day by zoos. eouee— from 144l a day to 122l a day by 2038. excuse me.— from 144l a day to 122l a day by 2038. excuse me. i'm sorry. no, we showe— 2038. excuse me. i'm sorry. no, we should be— 2038. excuse me. i'm sorry. no, we should be getting involved with— we should be getting involved with infra

, etcetera. the jury. didn't they sat there for eight days. they adjudicated after that, for two days of verdict rendered that verdict of guilt and this is a convicted felon and so to circumvent that entire process because you don't believe in a verdict, mr governor, you didn't sit through the trial. mr governor, you were not in the deliberation room. mr. governor you were not there for the 40 witnesses and so to anybody who practices before the court and i'm sure misty will agree as a practitioner, an outstanding practitioner ourselves. this just is an affront to the judicial process, and it's sickening. quite frankly. jessica 10 seconds ago. yeah, it just watching his fiance talked about it. i think that really describes home how disturbing this was that she had to sit through this trial sit through hearing of all of these details . you know, hoping for this verdict, and now it's done. thank you all very much. okay. another important trial. dominion's $1.6 billion defamation trial against fox i

i etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. star. like all but you felt like a star. like ott oyoo— but you felt like a star. like ott oyoo on— but you felt like a star. like all eyes on me.— but you felt like a star. like all eyes on me. a friend of mine now she's a she's— all eyes on me. a friend of mine now she's a she's a— all eyes on me. a friend of mine now she's a she's a mixed race otrt. — now she's a she's a mixed race otrt. knu— now she's a she's a mixed race otrt. ant-up- now she's a she's a mixed race otrt. ant-up tn.- now she's a she's a mixed race girl. and-up in. in. now she's a she's a mixed race. girl. and-up in. in the girl. and she grew up in. in the isle of wight. and she was in a supermarket somebody isle of wight. and she was in a supeto arket somebody isle of wight. and she was in a supeto her�*t somebody isle of wight. and she was in a supeto her mother, somebody isle of wight. and she was in a supeto her mother, like,omebody isle of wight. and she was in a supeto her mother, like, where dy said to her m

let's claw pppe— etcetera, etcetera. let's claw pppe ppopew— etcetera, etcetera. . and - own, the lancaster and cornwall estate huge . and as you've estate are huge. and as you've popppep—ppowpppi estate are huge. and as you've pointed—growing ,. estate are huge. and as you've pointed growing , you pointed out, andy, growing, you ppew,— pointed out, andy, growing, you know, accumulating more know, they are accumulating more eeeeep— know, they are accumulating more eeeepe-po. — know, they are accumulating more eeeepe-po. pep- know, they are accumulating more assets-go. but it's- assets as they go. but it's weppp— assets as they go. but it's worth pointing out the figures here that an extra 1 billion here is that an extra 1 billion generated this year was from wind farms. yes. so how can the guardian are so upset? the environmentalist guardian, they're making £1 billion and giving it back . so they're giving it back. so they're making money out of renewable energy. but they're still getting off for it. getting covid off for it. exactly. at that point, though, ppppp—

you're not as good as you should be etcetera.d i know from my own experience the way he's feeling about his mental health today will evolve. he might not realize how dire a situation it was until he unpacks that over time, because as you say, doctor , you can't just go somewhere for six weeks. if you're okay. he used the term that i've never heard before, he said. i'm happy to say my depression is in remission. i have never heard of somebody you tend to think. well i've been cured. my depression is better. but he said, my depression is in remission, which i just thought was an interesting term. anthony. how do you think this plays for his career? how do you think this means what it means for his voters? i think he's a hero on a number of different levels, but the main level for me is that this is an illness and so let's say he broke his back and was in the hospital for six weeks. everybody be like, okay, that's fine. but he had something wrong with his brain that needed to be fixed, and i think we have to drop the stigma in our s

public, and not the interests of a certain group of actors, particularly partisan actors, islamist, etceterae is room for a level of reform that allows for integration of the rsf into the military staff, but as long as we make this an issue of the civilians, we will not get there. the problem is that this framework agreement of last year has forced the realignment between what was before a civilian camp and a military camp, and instead it has given us the two camps -- one led by hemedti and won by burhan. within those camps are civilians that could lead the next government. let's say whatever resolution the two civilian factions come up with cannot be implemented, unless the core issues between the military patrons that they have resolved. and we are not anywhere near a total resolving the problem between the military actors and therefore we cannot really find the sort of civilian solutions we have been looking for. this is the folly, i think, of relying on a final agreement between the two factions. and to steer us through this very difficult period, it's going to require much broader think

carelessness etcetera. come clean. do you think? do you think he should have been charged? you saying that saying that initially he shouldn't have been charged in the first instance why prosecutors don't even consult the union right with respect to this. why is that important? would it not be critical to know what an actor's responsibility is when the union came out and said to them look actors are not firearm experts. we're going to hold them to that standard. then prosecutors charged him. this is important to know under a law that wasn't even in existence at the time, which is called the enhancement law where you get five years in the event that you discharge a firearm at someone. i mean it was dismissed because of the fact that it shouldn't have been charged. do your investigation. the investigation determines his criminality. move forward. if it doesn't don't do it for political reasons, because he's alec baldwin say we don't have the evidence. and don't move. they did. and here's where we are. i was thinking all morning . you know, when are we? we haven't just to be cl

his parents tried to shield him from it, etcetera, etcetera.nk at a certain point, though, you have to say, look, i was young and i should have denounced it then and i denounce it now. i don't see how difficult that would be. what do you think? well, i think to that point, yes, and also like if we look at his record, jeffries record right, like he has been a champion for his constituents, which he represents the i believe it's the ninth largest population of black citizens in his district in the 14th largest for jewish citizens, right and so i think the office is probably trying to let their records speak while he is. he may be saying, look, let me figure out what else i don't remember because i don't remember what i said in college so that there is no more of this so that we can get in front of it so that we can have we can address it and we can talk about the work that we are doing for these communities at this time. this should be a teachable moment, not just for jefferies, but house republicans and house democrats. we've seen a rise as we k

it's a whole process and they do do some clearances, etcetera. so there were some very miss signals here about this individual for sure. i mean, you know, killing raises a very important question of why wasn't this detected by the systems that are in place right? the esa does a lot of scanning of networks, but it's all aimed at external right external threats . by law, the fbi is not really supposed to be monitoring. you know, some of these forums on, you know domestically, right and certainly since community is barred by law from doing the same thing. yeah but i think what you're looking at here is this is one of those situations where his job is. he's at an intelligence installation, not just an air force base. he is a systems engineer and network engineer. whose job is entailed with keeping that network working and functioning, which gives him broad access across a specter of systems and the fact with you know, the military is there are what do you say thousands of? you know, 21 year old kids who have, you know, taken that oath and who don't v

commit d u i s who beat their wives, etcetera, etcetera, and they still get a chance to sit.o let's actually add context of this and understand what they did in tennessee was about race was about power and was about eroding democracy. shame on tennessee. alright bakari sellers alice stewart, thanks so much appreciate it. thanks to abortion could once again wind up before the supreme court after two very different court rulings in two states next to look at how abortion is affecting elections around the country in a programming note what started with the disappearance of 20 people from a small town in oregon ended with the largest suicide on u. s soil. it changed the face of new age religion forever. heaven's gate, the cult of cults. continues tomorrow night at 10 on cnn. start your day with nature made the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. i can't believe this is how y kids talk to your friends. this is talking. did you have a nice day ? look at the size of these butterfly shrimp, enormous shrimp. what she's talking. my little family is me aria a

, etcetera. 13 service members killed by the suicide bomber in in august 2021 then then yesterday, he said he didn't see chaos from his perspective. what what was your reaction to that? astonishment being just a loss of words. i mean, this was a very well documented her riff iq chaotic moment now when it came to what our men and women on the ground were doing, they were incredibly incredibly heroic and dedicated to the mission that they were forced into. but and they tried to make order out of the chaos. i was there, but denying that there was chaos. it's equivalent telling us to not believe our lying eyes. i mean, and i'm grateful that journalists not only because of the footage that was coming out, but also because many journalists had either worked in afghanistan or had friends and colleagues who were still there. fixers focus on the ground. local journalists, you know, they know the truth. the american public have seen the truth. but now this is an attempt to basically revise history and pretend it was anything other than what it was. and i, uh i'm just at a loss for words. yeah f

that's probably a good thing for questions about the legitimacy of the court, etcetera, but also the more this is in the headlines. the more political parallel i think republicans have faced if you think back to a supreme court ruling around something like gay marriage, when they decided the obergefell case. um, that was something that took a political hot button and it took it off the table. it said the supreme court made a ruling and no longer were republicans really getting asked the same kinds of questions as often about. well what do you define as marriage? etcetera in this case with the fall of roe versus wade, with its overturning the dobbs case, it put abortion back on the political agenda, and republicans, in my view have been pretty flatfooted in their messaging on this, every new headline about abortion is bringing or potential political peril to republicans. as long as they don't have their act together on this, so maybe out of the headlines for a little while, mr give us a sense. is there a timeline in terms of this appeals process? what are we looking at? so this partic

you're not as good as you should be etcetera.nd i know from my own experience the way he's feeling about his mental health today will evolve . he might not realize how dire a situation it was until he unpacks that over time, because as you say, doctor, you can't just go somewhere for six weeks. if you're okay. he used the term that i've never heard before, he said. i'm happy to say my depression is in remission. i have never heard of somebody. you tend to think of it. well i've been cured. my depression is better. but he said, my depression is in remission, which i just thought was an interesting term. anthony. how do you think this plays for his career? how do you think this means what it means for his voters? i think he's a hero on a number of different levels, but the main level for me is that this is an illness and so let's say he broke his back and was in the hospital for six weeks. everybody be like, okay, that's fine. but he had something wrong with his brain that needed to be fixed, and i think we have to drop the stigma

anyhoo if you want to go, you know faster, etcetera, etcetera have to pay for it.s more and more carmakers are putting evs on the market. they're not making as much when it comes to maintenance. vehicles are a lot simpler and that sense so they like want to get into your pockets. would you pay up? is it worth it? i don't like i don't want to reward companies for i don't want a subscription for everything. that's exactly what i'm thinking. you know? just give me a stronger car. don't nickel and dime. you know, if i may be at the beginning, i'll pay more for a car with more horsepower. one time, okay? at least it's an option, you know, but but unless they sell you a car that to really, really slow and then you already have any kind of a good speed going decently on the highway or you want to go over 65. now that's gonna cost you some money. that car for my teenage son. the one that doesn't go over 65 just yeah, the nicola dining with the subscription services. i mean, when will the subscriptions and you know? yeah i mean, it's a good thing for us when we don't have a

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