geoffrey roberts, let me start with you. as we approach the first anniversary of the ukraine war, we have seen massive western military aid to kyiv. is the arming of ukraine by the west bringing us closer to wider international war? are western countries directly involved? geoffrey: they are certainly involved in the conflict, supplying military aid, supplying intelligence, training ukrainian troops. there may be special forces directly involved. the ukraine war is already an international conflict and the west is deeply involved. the latest stint is another escalatory step. what worries one is not practical proposals or practical policy that has been decided. i doubt this new equipment will actually reach the battlefield in time and in quantities to make a significant difference. what does worry about it is all the talk that is surrounding the supplies. the talk that is preceding them is that the west can do what it likes in relation to ukraine. putin has no redlines. we can do whatever we want. we should not be interested

that is geoffrey _ that is the right approach. just one quick. that is geoffrey donaldson, | quick. stormont because of their unhappiness with the northern ireland protocol, and geoffrey donaldsonjust ireland protocol, and geoffrey donaldson just saying there, we will not be rushed in ourjudgment of this new deal, we want to take our time to give a considered view, and looked through the legal text. so just saying they want to take their time, would not say whether that might be weeks or months, so we will have to wait for that verdict. very important indeed. the first female speaker of the house of commons, betty boothroyd, has died aged 93. before becoming speaker, she served as labour mp from 1973. the current speaker sir lindsay hoyle has described her as "an inspirational woman" who was known for her "no—nonsense style". here�*s a selection of clips from throughout her life and career. betty boothroyd�*s election as speaker of the commons left some members puzzled as to how they should address the first woman to hold the post. she left them in no doubt. i stood up to my great h

geoffrey sax. extremely tough on foreign policy.ut the main rule of washington , the absence of rules, emphasized that the states are indeed behind the terrorist attack on nord stream , precisely such operations of the cia and other secret u.s. government units conduct fairly regularly. they blow up a lot of infrastructure. trying to keep everything secret, but this operation was difficult to hide because the us was practically the only country with a means motive. and what is quite with it simply was not so that we are now in a world of fantasy the fasada of world-fantasy. the us always hides a sea of ​​blood. jeffrey sachs pointed out that ukraine was long and systematically turned into a springboard for an attack on russia, it was the united states that helped to overthrow to the government of ukraine, this is indeed a defining moment in this conflict. victoria nuland, who was then assistant secretary of state, was apparently involved in a covert operation to remove yanukovych from power as part of the us strategy to move nato ea

geoffrey sax. tough on us foreign policy pointed out washington's main rule is the absence of rules stressed that the states are indeed behind the terrorist attack on the nord streams , such operations by the cia and other covert divisions of the us government are carried out quite regularly. they blow up a lot of infrastructure. trying to keep everything secret, but this operation was difficult to hide, because the united states was practically the only country that had a motive for the means and, which is quite remarkable in advance, the bidens, who announced their intention to destroy the nord stream a year ago, publicly stated that the states have every opportunity to destroy gas pipelines and washington can go for it, the head of the state department, blinkin, also, without hesitation, spoke about the motives and the desire of the united states to eliminate the northern streams. geoffrey sachs recalled the words of the former foreign minister. more than sikorsky, who immediately after the sabo

geoffrey to john wolfor. in two sets 5-7-36, we will remind you that victoria azalina occupies the 77th position in the world ranking. today in the second round of the tournament to meet with the ninth racket of the world billin, deidchich. in two previous face-to-face fights, the belarusian was stronger than her rival alexandra sosnovich ekaterina alexander will try to reach the semi-finals. to do this, you need to beat the chinese-russian tandem jaasu anya reva in the hands of the book, the larynx is choking aside after the side with a leather word. man let all that man trunk be hawked on on the sides of books to be the son of charisma, neck, far man is experiencing from where the reeling brings the generation together, belarus in august 1954 , in all cinemas of the country, before the start of film screenings , a special issue of the magazine was shown news of the day, he talked about the landmark event for the country on august 1 in moscow for the first time after the war solemnly opened the all-union agr

. >> geoffrey cohen's research studies implications for social programs. hell studiess the big threats to belonging and self-integrity that people encounter in school, work and health care settings and strategies to make more inclusive spaces. he believes that the development of psychologicalor theory is facile ate thed not only by descriptive and observational research, but by theory-driven interventions. professor cohen is a james g. march professor of education and business at stanford university. joining him will be beverly daniels tatum from mount holyoke college, widely known for both her expertise on race relations and as a thought leader in higher education. for 13 years as the president of spelman college were marked by innovation and growth, and her leadership was recognized in 20 the 13 with the carnegie academic leadership award. dr. tatum is the author of the best selling books, why are all the black kids sitting together in the cafeteria and other conversations about race. now in the 20th anniversary edition, and we talk about race. published

the big it wouldn't be the step lisa. geoffrey class gifts, student. yeah, this picture would staunchly in pity. what a divine your langley black to paint, which you might need to do. but i'm trying opinion last only for a minute or 2. sure africans got or able to put in. you might. she knew, stacking around and you gave my dearest with god, keep the name is gaby. if there was a way, if she you can see the ethically they went through a 3rd flower board with with got to leave to walk a pool with me, new one. that was 2nd we'll, if you sit on the conflict landscape, god, but of 70 minutes, which do i when you say it's called sales, isn't it list upset this should to do so much at least to be set them up with gutter. and i me and i missed it. it's a car, but got all in there so i can tell you, is it what you like you sure is new, then you might, could achieve a positive effect. house gets around for me. nice, dear thought via them still. it doesn't us but said no, it's lou do hoarded. to just put a middle, it's an all really that. i was our communities ju

by the way, i need a big leisure to because it wouldn't be the step lisa. geoffrey class, gift podium. yeah, this pitcher would staunch the imperial. what a divine. yes. let me play the pin. what your minute the deal, but i'm trying to pin your last on your part of your with please. sure africans got thought of with putting you might. she knew stacking around the idea with god. keep an image gabby, that would be like if she you can see it is a flower board. what, but got to leave to walk, a pool with me, new one that was like what we should sit on the conflict landscape. god, but of zebedee mister, when you say it's called sales, isn't it list upset this shooter so much at least to be set them up with gutter and i me and i missed it. it's a car, but got all in there so i can say who is it? what you like you? sure you knew then you might could actually, positively cost gets around that. mean you steer thought via them still. it the 1000 us but said, no, it's lou, do hoarded. to just put a mirror with some. oh really that i was curious if we could do them at santa would to israel minist

is that in geoffrey ? they that? is that in geoffrey?ed you to change it to a caribbean woman. the very latest that will be coming out in a few time that just everything is now. and we've right you decided we'll leave the resources. thank you very much. i mean, the bigger subject, you got a problem? of course , there are problem? of course, there are some people . don't know where some people. don't know where the word woke came from. andrew woke came first . in 1928 when woke came first. in 1928 when six black men were accused of killing a white policeman and they were innocent . and songs they were innocent. and songs came out and poems came out that were described as woke and were in support of black people quite rightly, who had been treated . rightly, who had been treated. so that's where it came from. it changed suddenly . i mean, it's changed suddenly. i mean, it's moved and the way words have moved and the way words have moved , subjects have moved, but moved, subjects have moved, but it changed quite suddenly in the last ten or

geoffrey sax. extremely tough on foreign policy.f washington , the absence of rules, stressed that the states are really behind the terrorist attack on nord stream , it is precisely such operations by the cia and other secret divisions of the us government that are regularly carried out. they blow up a lot of infrastructure. trying to keep everything is a secret, but this operation was difficult to hide because the us was practically the only country with a means motive. and that it was very important for na in advance, who announced his intention to destroy the nord stream a year ago, the bidens publicly stated that the states have every opportunity to destroy gas pipelines and washington can go for it, the head of the state department, blinken, also did not hesitate to talk about the motives and desire of the united states to eliminate the northern flows. jeffrey sachs recalled the words of the former foreign minister more than sikorsky, who, immediately after the sabotage, thanked the united states and tweeted photo bubbles risin

un geoffrey sax.n his last interview , he also spoke about the presence in the united states of special forces that regularly conduct such missions. and why in washington they seriously miscalculated, he will tell the mersai. this interview in the usa will obviously not be shown on national tv channels. spets, advisor to the un secretary general, one of the most influential economists in the world, jeffreysaks. extremely tough on foreign policy. the united states pointed out the main rule of washington, the absence of rules , stressed that the states are really behind the terrorist attack on nord stream such operations by the cia and other covert branches of the us government are carried out quite regularly. they blow up a lot of infrastructure. trying to keep everything secret, but this operation was difficult to hide, because the united states was practically the only country that had a motive for the means and, which is quite remarkable in advance, the bidens, who announced their intention to destr

diverse, or by the way, i like this one from the 50s of the last century , like frank sinatra or geoffreyat’s all mine, listen to the music, i read a lot of music, and i like that one there are some family sagas out there, you know such a plan , that's how i get distracted, i just get distracted well, it's very important when i know that everything is fine with my relatives, well, everything is fine with my children and when my soul is calm, as they say, peace of mind is this well, of course, work is such a distraction for me because i have to transform myself into another heroine, and for a while, work also helps me not to despair and find the strength to continue living and working. thank you, ms. lyudmila for glorifying ukraine, support ukraine, attack ukraine on all world european platforms, god grant that this will end as soon as possible, ukraine won and we breathed a sigh of relief. glory to ukraine, glory to the heroes . thank you very much for the invitation, tell me honestly how you i hold on, i hold on honestly, but if you cover up, it covers up strongly the last time it was a

you know that what you did was right, just asked chelsea manning jaslyn rate act reality winner. geoffrey sterling, daniel hale or edward snowden. i can tell you the same story. our guest today has had that very same experience. he valued as those to the constitution, any paid for it with his career. at the same time, he nearly lost his freedom. tom drake was a senior and a se officer who blew the whistle on essays dragnet, surveillance of americans in the immediate aftermath of the september 11th attacks, he was fired, arrested, prosecuted, and exonerated. and he has become one of the most important and outspoken supporters of national security whistleblowers in america. tom welcomed show tom, for those of our viewers who don't know you, you are one of the 1st national security whistleblowers following daniel ellsberg release of the pentagon papers way back in 1970. i don't believe that it's possible to, to overestimate the importance of what you told the american people, your story starts on september 11th, 2001. tell us what happened. yeah, that was my 1st actual day reporting to my ne

want to know more about geoffrey cuz they believed that he had raped and killed some young men in germany. when he was there, why don't every his like this? i can't articulate the way that i wish i did. what it felt like to be told because you were raped in your sleep. you are not worthy of dying for the united states of america. are these cathartic experiences, cent, oftentimes, victims and family members don't get to talk about what happened to them. well, i know one thing i know it was for me, it was okay, but i went to a lot of counseling, let prolong exposure. you know, it became very easy for me to talk about what happened to me as, as a rape survivor. i know for billy kappa shaw that after he did the movie and then came forward more. and now he's don't other other a speaking engagement, it's becoming easier for him. so yeah, i probably disparate cathartic but i'll let linda evolve more of that for myself as a clinician and as the staff a survivor. and i'm fairly comfortable talking about trauma and traumatic events, i think for survivors in general, whether it's the towers falling

know that what you did was right, just asked chelsea manning just lynn rate act reality winner. geoffrey sterling, daniel hale or edward snowden. i can tell you the same story. our guest today has had that very same experience, he valued as those to the constitution, any paid for it with his career. at the same time, he nearly lost his freedom. tom, drake was a senior and as a officer who blew the whistle on essays dragnet, surveillance of americans.

this is the story of geoffrey sterling, an accomplished cia, operations officer, an expert on iranian affairs. jeffrey also happens to be african american. he joined the cia in 1993 and after going through operational and farsi language training, he was sent overseas to work on hard targets. he handled some of the most difficult cases in the near eastern operations division, but in 2000 he was passed over for a promotion. and his supervisor intimated that jeffrey could not have a plumb assignment that he had already been given. simply because he was black. he filed the racial discrimination lawsuit against the cia, but instead of giving him his original assignment apologizing or trying to settle things quietly, the cia used it's nuclear option. we'll walk you through that story and tell you about one of the most resilient whistleblowers we know. jeffrey sterling, welcome to the show. i thanks so much for joining us. thank you for having me, jeffrey. you and i were at the cia at the same time in that period in the 1900 ninety's, the agency spent a great deal of time, energy and money f

well, geoffrey, tom donaldson is talking in terms of a couple of weeks of thinking about the agreement and balling it over and studying the small print. but to day a colleague of his e and pays the junior an empty and the house of commons declared that he thought it wasn't going to work. and that storm would not be re established on the government would not be re established in northern ireland for some time to come. so they're mixed messages coming from the d u p. m. what peter are, what jeffrey donaldson said about the european court of justice. it is interesting because initially opposition to the protocol was driven by the friction surrounding trade between great britain and northern ireland and was only at a later stage that union started talking about the e c. j as a central issue. and so that, that was added into the mix a little bit later and has been brought to prominence. and the danger i think is that there is in this new agreement, there is a mechanism that would allow 30 members of the 90 member assembly in northern ireland to challenge the application of you law and alert

because hmm i managed to get acquainted with the column of geoffrey fisher today, he is an american pilot years of experience and he was the military attaché of the united states embassy in australia and kosovo, and he called as soon as possible transfer modern military combat aircraft to ukraine, he wrote this in the hill column , and he emphasizes this, more precisely, he argues his position by the fact that the doctrine of the united states is that it must prevail technically abroad, otherwise wars drag on , he cites examples of those wars, let's say vietnam, where the united states went exactly this way and well, we understand how it all ended, how ordinary americans feel about such an idea, advanced americans have long been calling on their congressmen and senators to provide ukraine with super-powerful weapons which only exists. well, in the united states, er, combat planes, er, fleet and everything else, because the americans are simply tired of the fact that er , for many, many years, they are constantly being intimidated by the very schools, they are constantly being taught that

in world war ii, most combat aircraft were made of metal but for the designer, sir geoffrey to havillandstreamlined because there would no —— there would be no metal rivets and it would be no metal rivets and it would be very, very fast. rf cameramen _ be very, very fast. rf cameramen to - be very, very fast. rf cameramen to a - be very, very fast. rf cameramen to a vicious expect a vivid picture of speed. this cameramen to a vicious expect a vivid picture of speed.— vivid picture of speed. this is the lo: vivid picture of speed. this is the log from _ vivid picture of speed. this is the log from your— vivid picture of speed. this is the log from your raids - vivid picture of speed. this is the log from your raids overl the log from your raids over berlin. ., �* , the log from your raids over berlin. ., v , , the log from your raids over. berlin._ what berlin. that's right, yes. what was it like. — berlin. that's right, yes. what was it like, were _ berlin. that's right, yes. what was it like, were you - berlin. that's right, yes. what was it like, were you scared, i was it like, were yo

joining me now is geoffrey perez, global head of luxury at snap.s the rationale for this, augmented reality in fashion?— reality in fashion? good morning. _ reality in fashion? good morning, victoria, - reality in fashion? good l morning, victoria, thanks reality in fashion? good - morning, victoria, thanks for having me. actually it was pretty obvious. though being the leader in fashion, and snap being the leader in augmented reality around the world. vogue being the leader in fashion. the options in both industries were pretty obvious.- the options in both industries were pretty obvious. what does this mean _ were pretty obvious. what does this mean in — were pretty obvious. what does this mean in practice? - were pretty obvious. what does this mean in practice? will- were pretty obvious. what does this mean in practice? will you| this mean in practice? will you be able to go to the exhibition and try different clothes on? absolutely. this is starting tomorrow and for the next two weeks, we will be able to discover some of the most iconic designe

but for the designer, sir geoffrey de havilland, it wasn't so much about saving money. very fast. raf cameramen capture a vivid impression of speed, as the squadrons hedge—hop and roof—skim their way to eindhoven. this is the log from your raids over berlin. that's right, yes. what was it like — were you scared, were you excited? what kind of emotions were going through your mind? well, i wouldn't say i was scared. you were more apprehensive, but not not so much with the mozzie. you've got the speed and you've got the height. amazing aircraft. with their current funding, the volunteers believe it'll take four years to get their mosquito in the air. it'sjust marvellous. i can't believe it's happening. unfortunately, i don't think i shall be here when it's completed! the team would dearly love to prove george wrong.

. >> geoffrey cohen's research studies implications foria

the 54 year-old geoffrey van der graft was last seen leaving his san francisco home on thursday night. and since then, the radio station says they have not been able to track his phone or his credit cards with the help of police. jv is about 6 foot tall, bald, the tattoos on his arms and above his right ear. he was last seen wearing black sweat pants. but anyone with information about his whereabouts is asked to call police. >> the man held responsible for a fatal explosion at a home in san francisco's outer sunset neighborhood has pleaded not guilty on all the charges. earlier this month, 53 year-old darron price was arrested on suspicion of manufacturing drugs that led to an explosion in house fire that killed his wife skaters accuse him of producing hash oil with butane, which is a highly flammable gas. they claim prices caregiver triggered the explosion when she turned on the dryer she was severely burned and prices. 51 year-old wife died. a judge ruled price was criminally careless but did not need to be detained. his next court date is set for tomorrow. >> to ohio now where haza

geoffrey cohen, someone whose work i really admire and, whose book is just fabulous. so it's just that you can buy one and get one free. so welcome to you, jack. thank you so much, beverly i am thrilled and delighted be here with the audience and in this venue and, especially with you. i have a long your work and and we go way back way. so i'm delighted to be here and conversation with you and am very excited to. first of all, as i said, it's a fabulous and i have lots of questions, but every book has a back and i would love to ask you, what is the backstory, your book, why this book right now? what brought you to it? well, my colleagues and i have been doing research for a long time. i would say two or three decades that is grounded in social psychology. and we've been away at this work, which now turns out to have so much relevance to where we are now, what people book judge calls a crisis of belonging our society and perhaps across the world where we are fragmented like almost before. and i think our work has a lot to say about how to bridge divides and make things

geoffrey van der graf, toast the jv show on wild 94 9 every morning the station says they're workingnd him. vandergrift hasn't been seen since thursday night when he was home. he's 54 years old. six ft . tall £180 with tattoos on his arms and above his right ear. if you see him, police say to call them and let them know. in the south bay. more than 15 warming centers are now open in santa clara county county officials are urging people to protect themselves against the cold weather and go to the centers. they are scattered from palo alto to his far south as gilroy . for more information you can head to the county's website, prepare scc dot org and it sure is cold. lisa good morning. good morning. it sure is liz. and so we still have those snowy peaks and a little bit more snow to come, is level one system is winding up. but in the north bay around st helena highway, 12 some rain snow mix and there's rain from american canyon to crockett. and as we go westward along the coast here, inverness looking at some wet weather level one system slippery roads , scattered showers with that rain

geoffrey lindblom has that story. until it happens to you. it doesn't you know you're not really aware of it, so we really need to be harder on crying, getting pretty, uh, pretty careless and not really having a lot of fear. this is surveillance video shot at this our coop 99th avenue in the hazel dell neighborhood of vancouver. that's bill black standing by his car at a gas station. he says he drives by every day tuesday afternoon, he stopped at that gas station and nearly lost his car and his livelihood, his laptop and other work supplies inside. it's not just a person stealing a car person stealing, you know, my personal, my personal life. black got out of his car because he noticed that his front driver's side tire needed some air proceeded to go around his car, leaving his car running thinking it's going to be 30 seconds. what could go wrong? but when he got to his back rear passenger side tire, he says, suddenly heard the driver's side door closed as the car started backing up, his adrenaline was pumping quickly opened the passenger sid

and when he doesn't realises he take on geoffrey . realises he take on geoffrey.tries to undo settlement he doesn't realise that he really has is finished he doesn't want to accept that but you know there's some stone tied up. how on earth to afford this how to chalet in switzerland how on earth did fergie afford house in in central london. it's all a bit odd the finances and what's worse is he doesn't learned his lessons. andrew is a somebody who really is so stupid , so who really is so stupid, so conceited, so arrogant that he just will never learn. the now is blown . he should shut up. is blown. he should shut up. indeed for the last three years he could have been toiling away in the background, doing charity work just like his mother, the late queen. that's not he's at that's not where his head is. and sadly, his brother the king doesn't tell him what to do. and they should know part down and go away . talk about the author go away. talk about the author revenge. thank you so much, tom. but it's time now. revenge. thank you so much, tom. but it's time now . r

and when he doesn't realises he take on geoffrey . realises he take on geoffrey.tries to undo settlement he doesn't realise that he really has is finished he doesn't want to accept that but you know there's some stone tied up. how on earth to afford this how to chalet in switzerland how on earth did fergie afford house in in central london. it's all a bit odd the finances and what's worse is he doesn't learned his lessons. andrew is a somebody who really is so stupid , so who really is so stupid, so conceited, so arrogant that he just will never learn. the now is blown . he should shut up. is blown. he should shut up. indeed for the last three years he could have been toiling away in the background, doing charity work just like his mother, the late queen. that's not he's at that's not where his head is. and sadly, his brother the king doesn't tell him what to do. and they should know part down and go away . talk about the author go away. talk about the author revenge. thank you so much, tom. but it's time now. revenge. thank you so much, tom. but it's time now . r

geoffrey kemp mr. nadler, said democrats would quote fight as tooth and g nail. we hope that attitude changes. we want to workss with them. protecting the first amendment shouldn't be partisan. protecting the constitution should be partisan and protected the fundamental principle of equal treatment under the law should not be artisan. with that i yield to the ranking member for here opening stateme statement. >> thank you, chairman jordan. nobody disputes thehe important role of congressional oversight. i know firsthand how important it is to ask questions and demand answers of the federal government. in the ordinary course of business network informs the legislative process. an extraordinary times when misconduct in the executive branch threatens. to undermine our democratic institutions, congressional oversight can serve to protect the integrity of our republic. for example, i'm proud of the role i played as an impeachment manager in the second impeachment of president donald trump and the aftermath of the attack on the capitol. that bipartisan work with both a

but for the designer, sir geoffrey de havilland, it wasn�*t so much about saving money.en capture a vivid impression of speed, as the squadrons hop and roof skim their way to eindhoven.�* this is the log from your raids over berlin. that's right, yes. and it all comes back to you quite, quite easily. what was it like — were you scared, were you excited? what kind of emotions were going through your mind? well, i wouldn't say i was scared. you were more apprehensive, but not not so much with the mozzie. you've got the speed and you've got the height. amazing aircraft. with their current funding, the volunteers believe it�*ll take four years to get their mosquito in the air. the cockpit, actually, was quite small. it'sjust marvellous. i can't believe it's happening. unfortunately, i don't think i shall be here when it's completed! the team would dearly love to prove george wrong. tim muffett, bbc news rye in east sussex. that was pilot george dunn speaking to our correspondent tim muffett. do you or someone you know have a story to share about world war two? the bbc is try

and i met you i was an industrial correspondent and geoffrey pattie, i think was the trade minister oflogy minister . and he was technology minister. and he was he was talking about urgent need for a super fast highway universally available across , universally available across, the united kingdom. and we're talking about it. i mean , the talking about it. i mean, the truth of the matter is that either bt and openreach do it or that it doesn't get done it's not a minister sitting in whitehall who does it . yeah, whitehall who does it. yeah, exactly. you've got to create time and it's a classic case of that boring even the detail. i mean we decided in 2008 to go ahead with fibre , you know, we ahead with fibre, you know, we thought we did deal with ofcom on fair back return with a reasonable return over a period and opening up that network. but actually the regulatory environment actually forced us to slow down the rollout of fibre because we were not allowed the fair bet now beginning to change and we're beginning to change and we're beginning move forward and i think bt and others are

jonathan: geoffrey yu coming up. your ecb rate decision around 15 minute away. ♪ 92% still active? just a bike. wait. they make a treadmill with an intuitive speed knob? yeah. want to try? 92% stick with it, so can you. start a 30-day home trial today. terms apply. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. home trial today. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to 60% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. - [announcer] imagine having fuller, thicker, more voluminous hair instantly. all it takes is just one session at hairclub. introducing xtrands. xtrands adds hundreds or even thousands of hair strands to your existing hair at the root. they're personalized to match your own natural hair color and texture, so they'll blend right in for a natural, effor

geoffrey house was the first one where he cut direct but increased vat .ect but increased vat. he paid for the tax cuts that he and margaret rather radically argued for at the time. the other budget was nigella lawson, the straight tax cutting budget director and all the things everyone is arguing for this morning. that was nine years later. and the prime ssce that was paid or what the roots that was paid or what the roots that got the tory government to the point where they could do that was a lot . a really tough that was a lot. a really tough decision making the miners strike taking on the public sector unions topical today and privatising chunks of the public sector . but you have to do sector. but you have to do things in the right order. that's the art of politics making sure that you lead people step by step by step to where you want to go. you can set out the destination. and as i say , the destination. and as i say, every tory would want would a low tax person to be responsible. patrick society. that's what we're about to go. but you can't just sa

the new one is always some professor like geoffrey sax, which is there clement the american governmentg can be done about it. that's what's new - this is that there is a power in the world that says stop everything. we will no longer play along with this impatience, not close our eyes. now it is russia and china that will use all available international tools, including the platform of the united nations in order to open this here is the american position, which was doing anything, but everything will always be silent. here she disappears, everything disappeared. well, the decline of the american empire has many manifestations, we see the degradation of the elite and the degradation of the education system. we see how the american railroads are degrading. we have not yet shown a lot of shots of american slums, indeed a country that gives the impression of being in decline, although it was quite, like a decent side, but the decline of one is the rise of the other, as arteka and gas said. this is a spanish philosopher the decline of the old. e, caused by the growth of the new and young.

a series of mediaeval works , including those of geoffrey chaucer , of course, died in the chaucer, ofutting trigger warnings , texts that old i mean, warnings, texts that old i mean, these are grown people . they're these are grown people. they're students. i think they can handle this sort of thing. i sort of the same title as well we're allowing kids to go through harmful surgery saying that they're able to change the agenda that fine with that but they can't handle some sensitive, vaguely sensitive topics. it's absolutely ridiculous it is ridiculous. perhaps they're trying to protect themselves from i don't know lawsuits or something we had trigger warning us. had a trigger warning don't us. anyway much for anyway thank you very much for joining was host of joining us that was host of reason uk, gill. thank you reason uk, jess gill. thank you very much indeed. now on the topic of christian name, topic of the christian name, a spokesman person from the university of kent has said we are committed to the creation support of an inclusive and, diverse community as part this, we provide

geoffrey van de graaff two's best known as jv, on wild 94 9 morning show was last seen at his home onrsday night. the 54 year old fremont native is six ft. tall £180. there's this photo. he has tattoos on his arms. anyone who sees him or has any information is asked to call 9115 44 challenges will be heard tomorrow by the u. s supreme court about president biden student loan forgiveness plan. biden ministrations wants to cancel up to $20,000 and individual student loans. supreme corporal here two challenges to that plan. one involves six states led by republicans. the other is a lawsuit filed by two students. the court ruling is expected this summer. hundreds of pigeons have died here in california this winter because of a parasitic disease, like experts say the infected pigeons developed lesions in their mouths and their throats. it makes them starve or suffocated , and many of the dead pigeons were found here in the bay area on the central coast, and then the sierra foothills. parasite often spreads in bird bats and other water facilities. national transportation safety board inspec

and geoffrey, reflecting earlier , of course reflecting earlier, of course the south—west, one of thosen ambulance aren't getting enough nursing staff for the hospitals hospitals . well the hospitals hospitals. well absolutely and this isn't going to help at all when it comes to recruiting those staff that are so desperately needed. this is the biggest walk in nhs history . as you said just now, this is the nurses and this is also drivers too. what i'm joined now by reece, who's a support worker for the nhs . reece, thank you for the nhs. reece, thank you very much for joining for the nhs. reece, thank you very much forjoining me. how difficult a decision was it for you personally to come out on strike today ? hard but right. strike today? hard but right. hard won. because i've in the health sector for ten years and my role is to look after people and at the moment the way the nhs is at the moment is harder for to do that by being in there. but this is the way i can , only thing i can do at the moment is to get better staffing levels is by coming out in support my colleagues that can't

well we looked at this on friday and the language coming from geoffrey donaldson as he acted, action said there was progress. he was happy with it. and of course, sir jeffrey as the head of the dup, but then he said there was more work to be done. and this is all round the european court of justice and ruling over laws inside northern ireland. so northern ireland with divergent is has to follow european laws. we are caught inside that and of course there's no political representation in europe from the other island because of course our meps are gone. but we have to look at the protocol of what it actually is. it's a trade deal. that's exactly what it is and it's designed to protect the integrity of the single market. so if we want to break it right down and look at it , britain break it right down and look at it, britain was one of the main contrib hitters to the eu. it then left and it was held to account for that. so it would have to pay lots of to money get back in and out of europe with its goods. if we look at this in reality, northern ireland was held on the borders of the eu.