faye bruce.ome. thank you for having me. at last we talk, it's been _ welcome. thank you for having me. at last we talk, it's been so _ last we talk, it's been so interesting! how relevant is colour interesting! how relevant is colour in midwifery?— in midwifery? yeah, thank you for our in midwifery? yeah, thank you for your stories _ in midwifery? yeah, thank you for your stories so _ in midwifery? yeah, thank you for your stories so far, _ in midwifery? yeah, thank you for your stories so far, really - in midwifery? yeah, thank you for your stories so far, really very - your stories so far, really very varied. in terms of colour and race, it's a really important factor in terms of how people receive care, receive their maternity care. 0ne terms of how people receive care, receive their maternity care. one of the things that we do not do as we say that the reason why black people are dying almost four times more than other races is because of race and because of racism. it cannot be as simplisti

i mean, you talk about that, actually, you talk about that in terms of tammy faye. you made the original documentary as well, and you're really interesting about that. have you faced that kind of puritanism when it comes to rupaul�*s drag race in the states? specifically, not so much, but it's obviously something that does have the nation, to some degree, in its grip. i do think that the sort of — this recent trend of sort of extreme right—wing trumpism thing, it actually is puritanism and it is a sort of inability to live and let live, an insistence that there is a certain kind of morality, a desire to be essentially controlling about the lives of others. and, of course, what we've seen in american politics with trump and his like is incredible hypocrisy, so that they espouse these bonkers ideas that they don't even live by themselves. i suppose what it is — i've thought about it a lot — i think that in increasingly complicated times — which, that's where we live — people have a yearn to turn the clock back and to go back to a simpler time, you know, men should be

the performer, from whose contract with this label this song was listened to 600,000 times by miss faye15 million times, and in a couple of days the neurosong disappeared from the catalogs of music services. here you need to understand that the speech is not just a random hit. she is a bnp analyst. perebay alexander considered that neural networks. as a source of music , the universebusy business is threatened in the long run. on this stock. let's go down the music label immediately lost two billion dollars in capitalization, while so far the copyright holders and not only in music fields are trying to protect their rights to counters the us has ruled that the concept of copyright cannot apply to works created by text request, and this is how most popular generative neural networks work. well, back to the procession that went against the position of the labels of the canadian singer, then there is a curious moment outside the purely music industry, the border is known for the fact that she has two children from ilona mask. once its founder, the most famous neural network company today,

lewinsky over the years, about police brutality in la, and about the lgbt—supporting tv evangelist tammy fayeand i wonder whether for you, there is a thread that connects all those incredible and different interviewees and programmes?

tournament in england , hossein vafai won against an opponent made of metal in the quarter-finals, faye faced in this stage the other representative of wales will go to the main table of the world championship if they win, and in the first night of the quarter-finals of the european champions league tonight, from 22:30 minutes , manchester city and bayern munich will face each other with benfica and inter. end of news. sports, we have arrived, i invite you to be a viewer of the public meeting of the islamic council, it will increase the crowd, it will crowd the deprived area, be a friend, be attractive , do other than you, it has 4 modes, it will move , have more income, the index of ice, predatory, leaving you, the index of athens, women, pediatric surgery and interior too thank you, mr. sabaghian. sabaghian. dear minister. you are satisfied. mr. sabaghian opened the loudspeaker. open the carpet. minister, i did not answer. i was healthy . i spoke about the medical and specialist and the bed. it is not a hospital . you made an impression, my dear. it is your time, mr. majlis. mr. sabag

and thanks to the team of jean verdoux faye and all the people worked with her hunting down rick ames. we were able to minimize the full extent of his damages and it just shows sort of how important countering is here at cia to make sure we protect our information, our resources and so we have this rogue's gallery in the museum of some of the most damaging spies, not only at cia, the entire intelligence community. robert hanssen over at fbi. and an amount has she was a spy for cuba, worked for the defense intelligence agency. so these people, it's so painful when you find out that they betrayed your trust. and so this gallery shows why it's so important to make sure we keep our counter measures strong here at cia. so in in this gallery, we have a lot of different artifacts related to these traitors. we have the monitor that aims at his computer station, got a card from robert hanssen, as well as the badge for for an a montez who was just released from prison after serving 20 years for spying on us for cuba. a double agent working at the defense intelligence agency here at cia, many di

and thanks to the team of jean verdoux faye and all the people worked with her hunting down rick ames. we were able to minimize the full extent of his damages and it just shows sort of how important countering is here at cia to make sure we protect our information, our resources and so we have this rogue's gallery in the museum of some of the most damaging spies, not only at cia, the entire intelligence community. robert hanssen over at fbi. and an amount has she was a spy for cuba, worked for the defense intelligence agency. so these people, it's so painful when you find out that they betrayed your trust. and so this gallery shows why it's so important to make sure we keep our counter measures strong here at cia. so in in this gallery, we have a lot of different artifacts related to these traitors. we have the monitor that aims at his computer station, got a card from robert hanssen, as well as the badge for for an a montez who was just released from prison after serving 20 years for spying on us for cuba. a double agent working at the defense intelligence agency here at cia, many di

. >> 100 percent, and i also think that this situation with dye faye, she has been out, sh doesn't havelans to return this is not the first time things have been there hav been issues, and there's bee reporting from 2016 about this i also think you are a servant of the public. >> you're supposed to. be >> so it's not, i mean, it' not about formalism, or ageism biden is doing his job jus fine in who cares how old he is but di fi is not able to go to the vote so they can do the, vogue and it's gonna slow down just judicial appointments whe we're in a judicial crisis >> can i push back on that a little bit i share your concerns but when it comes to the judicial committee, this presidents already had more judge approved than trump or obama more than half of them peopl of color, more than half of -- them, wore black women to th circuit courts than any othe president history combined because if feinstein were to resign right now, what makes you think the republican wouldn't filibuster, addin another democrat to th committee? i don't think it would achieve anything >> feinstein's plan right no

gun violence protection policies >> i imagine that there' barrels that are watching th admirer the fayeou push for change in you own community? >> i think definitely making sure, along with educating yourself, attending protests testifying at the loca legislator contacting year local action, and bridging wit them if there isn't a studen action group think about starting mondale be afraid to be person that starts change. and stir the fodder. -- [inaudible to make changes. >> sari, i need to tell you al year after the shooting at you high school, i went to parklan to do reporting. and one of the things i wa almost struck by as i spok with young people in this hous on all the precautions aroun this have become the way since in kindergarte you've been doing these drills and even though i'm not that much older, we weren't doing those things 20 years ago. i now have kids, i go back t school nights, and one of th things that teacher walks yo through is this is the activ shooter drills we do with your kindergartner. and here's how we duet so, it's age appropriate and it's very frustrating fo me

the question i want to toss to ed and faye is, every day both of you watch the system from your own unique perspective. within your organizations, you have these hard questions. from both of your perspectives, where do you think we are most accountable? >> across the system, we are vulnerable to complacency. exactly as you said. basic blocking and tackling. that commitment to be vigilant every day is really important. now, we've talked a lot about the importance of training. i think that is something that everyone of organizations is very outgoing about. we hold safety stamp downs for single pilot operations, we participate in safety stamp downs for more complex operations. we have a safety committee that operates. systematically we participate in things like the general aviation joint safety team. i think part of what we need to do is to make sure that we are facilitating communication, understanding, and engagement. making sure that the training actions are actually what is happening on the day to day basis. that's fundamental. how do we make sure that the checklist is the checklist, tha

of you've got to do is think of women paris lees, india, women like paris lees, india, willoughby, fayehen the women's rnerrrnre— fought for when the women's institute was— fought for when the women's institute was formed, women eren-r— institute was formed, women eren-r een— institute was formed, women didn't even-the- institute was formed, women didn't even the vote. so, didn't even have the vote. so, you— didn't even have the vote. so, yen-ne— didn't even have the vote. so, yen-ne-nner- didn't even have the vote. so, yen-ne-nner al didn't even have the vote. so,- you-we-what a woman you know, we knew what a woman nee-ene— you know, we knew what a woman nee-end ne— you know, we knew what a woman nee-end we enu— you know, we knew what a woman was-and we still do- you know, we knew what a woman was and we still do now, was then, and we still do now, if was then, and we still do now, n were— was then, and we still do now, if we're honest— was then, and we still do now, if we're honest and think when you— if we're honest and think when you neve— if we're honest and think when you neve e—

it's completely different, and these others just include those who regularly comment in the form of faye says that it is time to stop the catastrophe that is approaching and is approaching in america, that is, by and large , it now acts as a kind of haimarius, as a savior. of the nations, he plays such a true thing, but this can mean two things, or i want to talk about that company and plus. there is another important point here. what, uh, that's what you said, i would add to this in fact. and remember, we discussed with you that here is seymour hersh, but he said such a thing to questions, by the way, about the leaks that they talk about the fifth day, in principle, what the whole mursh said in his investigation. well, in terms of importance, it was 10 times more important than these leaks. yes, but no one discussed it. this is to the question that when there is something fixed in the discussion, it says it. oh, by the way, it's very good that we came to this. this is very indicative good that we remember that roughly speaking, when it is not necessary, it does not exist , it does not e

i'm telling you, it is jim and tammy faye baker personified with trump, with lindsey graham. wonder, is there something else going on in senator graham's life he's been on tv crying an awful lot lately let's be respectful. a lot of layers to the onion here maybe there's something else underlying the tears, but, yeah, i mean, vote, pray, but above all else, send me a bunch of money, and here's the web site where you can do it in the defense of donald trump. let's not forget this is the guy who walked away for about five minutes from donald trump, said i'm out, enough, on january 6th. he was out he was done and then he heard a couple of days later at the airport that a few people were mad at him he flipped around. my gosh. really escalating, i don't know what's coming next from senator graham. >> they are. >> i'm telling you, this is escalating fast, but i just want to -- we need to compare here because i think it's important it's all about compare/contrast. let's show that lindsey clip one more time if we have it and see where he may have gotten this from. >> hmm, okay >> i'm

>> i'm telling you, it is ji and tammy faye baker personified with trump, with lindsey graham look at, is there something els going on is senator graham's life he has been on tv quite a lo lately let's be respectful, there may be many layers, maybe there' something else underlying th tiers. yeah, i mean, vote, pray, abov all, else suddenly a bunch o money and here is the websit where you can do it in the defense of donald trump. let's not forget this is the guy who has walked away fo about five minutes from donald trump -- and then he heard a couple day later at the airport, a fe people were mad at, him so h flipped around my gosh -- very escalating, i don't kno what is coming next from senator graham >> they are, he is going to tr next i'm telling you - is escalating fast, but i just want us to - we need to compare here, because i think it is important, it is all about the press, let's show that lindsey clip one more time if we have, it then see where he may have gotten the scrum i'm sorry i'm so upset but please help presidential up. if you can afford five or te bucks, if you can af

of you've got to do is think of women like paris lees, india, willoughby, look up willoughby, sean fayeegislation . i human rights legislation. i mean, that's— human rights legislation. i mean, that's something very, very— mean, that's something very, very fundamental that women have nonem— very fundamental that women have bosom fon— very fundamental that women have nongnb non nnen— very fundamental that women have fought for when the _ very fundamental that women have fought for when the women's bnsobme— fought for when the women's institute was— fought for when the women's institute was formed, women men-b— institute was formed, women men-b een— institute was formed, women didn't even have— institute was formed, women didn't even have the vote. so, you— didn't even have the vote. so, yon-ne— didn't even have the vote. so, yon-ne-nnob- didn't even have the vote. so, yon-ne-nnoo ol didn't even have the vote. so,- you-we-what a woman you know, we knew what a woman nos-one— you know, we knew what a woman nos-one ne— you know, we knew what a woman nos-one we sobb— you know, we knew what a

you've got a couple of faye fo— crumbles. you've got a couple of faye fo male— crumbles.hand the pain of losing a baby and the need for a modern mafennbfy— and the need for a modern maternity bereavement unit . c maternity bereavement unit. it i laef— maternity bereavement unit. it i loef my— maternity bereavement unit. it i lost my daughter— maternity bereavement unit. it i lost my daughter nicole- maternity bereavement unit. it i lost my daughter nicole in 1979. inever lost my daughter nicole in 1979. i never even saw her. that's how things were done then she was taken away. the hospital buried her and. and i only found her 20 years later. and that's when i got in touch with bev at york sands. and that's when my journey with york sands began. so i've just helped out as much as i possibly can, not wanting other families to go through similar , you know, journeys that similar, you know, journeys that i did. so thankfully , we've come i did. so thankfully, we've come a long way from from 1979, one in every 255 pregnancies in the uk end in stillbirth . while uk end in still

we're joined now by dr faye bruce, who's chair of the caribbean and african health network and sandraly. it is very personal _ remind us why that is. absolutely. it is very personal to _ remind us why that is. absolutely. it is very personal to me. - remind us why that is. absolutely. it is very personalto me. in - remind us why that is. absolutely. it is very personalto me. in both i it is very personal to me. in both of my birthing experiences, i was ignored and dismissed, and i really believe i was treated differently based on the colour of my skin, and because of that i didn't really have the respect or the kindness that i believe that every woman should have when coming into maternity services. when you say you are ignored, what happened? when you say you are ignored, what ha ened? . , when you say you are ignored, what hauened? . , . ,., ., happened? raising concerns or having ain relief happened? raising concerns or having pain relief given. _ happened? raising concerns or having pain relief given. my _ happened? raising concerns or having pain relief given. my first _ pain rel