why was she still with george?se i know the affair with the defendant is not the sum of who he really is. we are still working on our relationship. it is a work in progress. >> then, yvette told the jury about what happened when she confronted ana. >> did she seem to care? >> no. >> to that hurt worse? >> yes, it did. >> what did you say? >> i said why? >> she said it was just , yvette. >> but the prosecution thought it was about much more than that. >> everything about this case is nuts. you could not write the script in hollywood. it is , lies, and audiotape. >> the jury was about to go on a wild ride full of wicked plots and homicidal obsession. >> coming up, ana is the one on trial, but george is the one in the hot sheet -- seat. when dateline continues. s. conquer hair thinning... ...and fall in love with your hair all over again. only from nature's bounty. i'll be honest. by the end of the day, my floors...yeesh. but who has the time to clean? that's why i love my swiffer wetjet. it's a quick and easy way to

. >> george: secretary buttigieg, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you. >> george: our next guest is nancy mace, a donald trump supporter who gave candid and courageous testimony about her own experience as a rape victim weeks before launching her run for congress in 2019. >> from some of us who've been raped, it can take 25 years to get up the courage and talk about being a victim of rape. and the first thing that happens when a woman comes out in public and says she's been raped, what is the first thing out of someone's mouth? is that it didn't happen. this is why women do not come forward. they are afraid. >> george: congresswoman, thank you for joining us this morning. you endorsed donald trump for president. two separate juries have found him liable for rape. how do you square your support fur donald trump with the testimony we just saw? >> i will tell you that i was raped at the age of 16, and any rape victim will tell you i've lived for 30 years with an incredible amount of shame. i didn't come forward because of that judgment and shame that i felt, and it's a sh

george? >> george: selina wang, thanks. >>> we're joined now by pete buttigieg. mr. secretary, thanks for joining us this morning. you know, the president got good reviews for his state of the union, but our new poll shows that donald trump has the edge on critical issues like the economy, inflation, and crime. how do you explain that? how do you turn it around? >> i'm one of those who believes that president biden deserves more credit for the historic, economic results he's delivered. record job creation, unemployment that hasn't stayed this low for this long since i was born. even though most of us don't think that the stock market is an indicator of economy, but if you do, because i know the former president does, hit an all-time high under president biden, and not under president trump, but also credit doesn't accrue unless you go out and take credit and explain how these things were achieved. that's one of the reasons why i'm so energized by the president's state of the union address where he talked about the achievements that had come about on his watch and why

george is very strong -- and all. george is very strong —— and 'ust all.up division. the people of rochdale have been let down on local issues. a service is not here. a housing — local issues. a service is not here. a housing crisis, huge levels of poverty— a housing crisis, huge levels of poverty in— a housing crisis, huge levels of poverty in what used to be the fifth biggest, _ poverty in what used to be the fifth biggest, cannot be six biggest... applause the sort of deprivation millions of people _ the sort of deprivation millions of people across the country and thousands of people in rochdale are currently _ thousands of people in rochdale are currently experiencing, and so george — currently experiencing, and so george i— currently experiencing, and so george i think is offering hope to those _ george i think is offering hope to those people but also thousands of people _ those people but also thousands of people in_ those people but also thousands of people in rochdale and millions all over the _ people in rochdale and millions all over the countr

george galloway with him. george galloway, congratulations. congratulations. what _ you're live on bbc news. thank you. congratulations. what message i you're live on bbc news. thank you. | congratulations. what message does your victory send? | congratulations. what message does your victory send?— your victory send? i think the bi est your victory send? i think the biggest message _ your victory send? i think the biggest message is _ your victory send? i think the biggest message is to - your victory send? i think the biggest message is to keir i your victory send? i think the i biggest message is to keir starmer your victory send? i think the - biggest message is to keir starmer - biggest message is to keir starmer — that he's lost the trust, lost the confidence, of millions of traditional labour voters and. that's going to cost labour plenty in the general election this year. there's not a particular set of circumstances here, though — would labour— circumstances here, though — would labour not _ circumstances here, though — would labour n

i mean, george is i not true at all. i mean, george is very strong on local issues.— the maternity hospital's been closed, the accident and emergency service is no longer operational here, there is a massive housing crisis, there's huge levels of poverty. in what used to be the fifth—biggest economy, now the sixth—biggest economy, there's no need for anybody in this country to be living in poverty or the deprivation that millions of people across the country, and thousands of people in rochdale, are currently experiencing. and so george, i think, is offering hope to those people. but also, thousands of people. but also, thousands of people in rochdale and millions all over the country are also concerned about international policy as well. and the fact is that our government and the main opposition parties is actually —— party is actually supporting massacres of innocent palestinian people. people are outraged by this and want to see people speaking out against this. george galloway and the workers' party are doing just that. some george galloway and the workers' part

george is very strong i true at all. george is very strong on local issues.ls of poverty. it used to be the fifth biggest economy and it�*s now the sixth biggest economy. there is no need for anyone to be living in the poverty or deprivation that millions of people across the country and thousands of people in rochdale are currently experiencing. so george, i think, is offering hope to those people. but also thousands of people in rochdale and millions all over the country are also concerned about international policy as well, and the fact is that our government, and the main opposition party, is actually supporting massacres of innocent palestinian people. people are absolutely outraged by this and they want to see people speaking out against it and george galloway and the workers party is doing just that. some and george galloway and the workers party is doing just that.— party is doing 'ust that. some of the party is doing just that. some of the other parties _ party is doing just that. some of the other parties think _ party is doing just that. some of th

i would not want _ george's day flag up. i would not want to— george's day flag up.he flag looking like that ghastly thing. it looks like something out of disneyland. and this rubbish about, it's a nod to 1966? — this rubbish about, it's a nod to 1966? ., ., ., .,, _, ~ this rubbish about, it's a nod to 1966? ., ., ., ~ , 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind ou 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind you are — 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind you are in _ 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind you are in would _ 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind you are in would take _ 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind you are in would take a - 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind you are in would take a flag - 1966? total hogwash, you think. they wind you are in would take a flag to i wind you are in would take a flag to a proud flourish. i’m wind you are in would take a flag to a proud flourish.— a proud flourish. i'm actually very hiuh u- a proud flourish. i'm actually very high up with _ a proud flourish. i'm actually very high up with the

a big win for george galloway, peter? $5 for george galloway, peter?ter? is expected, as we've been predicting for the last few hours, he did win comfortably. he's speaking next to me speaking to another broadcaster and we hope to speak to him shortly. you heard him give that speech there saying this was a very, very strong message he was sending particularly to the leader of the labour party, keir starmer, that the muslim population was fed up with labour's position on that and want him to take a stronger stance on what israel is doing in gaza right now. just to go through some of the other candidates too, extraordinary result really for the independent candidates dave tully, who came from nowhere really. he was not involved in politics at all until a few weeks ago and came second in this by—election and did so fairly comfortable, pushing the conservatives into third and the labour candidate, azhar ali — who, of course, was dropped by the party earlier in the campaign — finished fourth. any hope that he might have had of perhaps coming through with hi

i hereby declare that george galloway is duly | declare that george galloway is duly elected. in declare that george galloway is duly elected. . declare that george galloway is duly elected. , . ., , ,, . declare that george galloway is duly elected. , . ,, . ~ elected. in his victory speech, mr galloway criticised _ elected. in his victory speech, mr galloway criticised his _ elected. in his victory speech, mr galloway criticised his former - galloway criticised his former party, labour, and its leader, sir keir starmer.— keir starmer. this will spark a movement. — keir starmer. this will spark a movement. a _ keir starmer. this will spark a movement, a landslide, - keir starmer. this will spark a movement, a landslide, a - keir starmer. this will spark a - movement, a landslide, a shifting of the tectonic plates in scores of parliamentary constituencies, beginning here in the north—west. in the west midlands. in london, from elford to bethnal green and on. labour is on notice they have lost the confidence of millions of the voters who loyally and traditionally voted for them

for george galloway, it's all it's the george all about him.ng about gaza, with him talking about about about anything. this is about revenge against labour revenge against the labour party. a long time party. it's been a long time coming for george galloway. even just way talking there, just the way he's talking there, he he's going sweep he thinks he's going to sweep the away in the the labour party away in the next election . this a next general election. this is a very unique circumstances very unique set of circumstances where the labour party has basically vacated the seat. and because of a huge mess, opened up there on their part. and george galloway has been the opportunist , george galloway has been the opportunist, has seized the opportunity, as he does . and opportunity, as he does. and he's in, you know, and fair play to doing that. but this to him for doing that. but this is no bigger of him talking is no bigger sign of him talking about tectonic shifting. about tectonic plates shifting. i think anybody in the i don't think anybody

george by—election result. galloway many people found his divisive form of politics utterly offensive , but he did utterly offensive, but he did storm to victory . clearly, storm to victory. clearly, people aren't keen on voting for the main parties anymore. what do you think this says about the state of our democracy? is this a one off? is this a one off for the likes of george galloway, or could this be replicated across the country come a general election? and what's keir starmer to do? will he change his approach to israel—palestine , to the war in gaza off the back of this result, or will he stick to what he's doing so far ? stick to what he's doing so far? could there be further rebellions from within his party over this issue? should any election in this country, any by—election a local election, be centred around a foreign conflict that we are not directly involved in? what does that say to? and also postal votes, postal votes are massive. massive increase in the proportion of postal votes in this by—el

i hereby declare that george galloway is duly | declare that george galloway is duly elected.s duly elected. , . ., , ,, . declare that george galloway is duly elected. , . ,, . ~ elected. in his victory speech, mr galloway criticised _ elected. in his victory speech, mr galloway criticised his _ elected. in his victory speech, mr galloway criticised his former - galloway criticised his former party, labour, and its leader, sir keir starmer.— keir starmer. this will spark a movement. — keir starmer. this will spark a movement. a _ keir starmer. this will spark a movement, a landslide, - keir starmer. this will spark a movement, a landslide, a - keir starmer. this will spark a - movement, a landslide, a shifting of the tectonic plates in scores of parliamentary constituencies, beginning here in the north—west. in the west midlands. in london, from elford to bethnal green and on. labour is on notice they have lost the confidence of millions of

a deep dive into george's past and make a startling discovery. >> you are seeing george burch homicide >> when dateline continues. andrea canning: three months after nikki vanderheyden's badly beaten body was found in a wisconsin field, >>> three months after nikki vanderheyden's badly beaten body was found in a field, they found dna on her sock matched to a man named george burch. he was staying with an old buddy and his wife. he had friends, a job, a romantic relationship. it seemed like george settled in nicely to green bay. the detective started again into his past. >> we found that he was involved in another homicide case in 1988, in virginia. remake the information was limited. after all, it was 18 years earlier. did you learn anything else about that case? >> we learned it was a shooting between him and another group of people at the time. for whatever reason, and went to a jury trial and he was ultimately acquitted. we're acquitted of all charges. you are seeing george burch, homicide. that must have set off alarm bells. the detective also learned he was suspected of a crime in

we beat the, legacy political parties out of the park. >> george, george. >> george, george. >> but forwould you even have in gaza, would you even have contemplated a return to westminster ? westminster? >> i probably would have in rochdale . i knew the deceased rochdale. i knew the deceased member of parliament very well for 40 years. i knew the town of rochdale very well, as i've been speaking in it regularly for 25 years. my daughter was born nearby. two of my sons live nearby. two of my sons live nearby and for my sins i attend old trafford in manchester every other week, so i'm deeply immersed in this part of the world. so i probably would, i probably wouldn't have if the by—election had been in, i don't know, the home counties somewhere, but in rochdale in the north—west and greater manchester, where i already knew i had a lot of support. yes i probably would. josh, tom, someone who does have to speak up for gaza and the gazans. >> you know, you say you use the word demagogue, you use the word divisive. but surely it is true to say that with 30,000 dead, 100,000 people in total de

why did george galloway win? l at those. why did george galloway win? ~ ., win?ternet, people do their — win? i think we have the internet, people do their own _ win? i think we have the internet, people do their own research, - people do their own research, we have _ people do their own research, we have people _ people do their own research, we have people like _ people do their own research, we have people like to _ people do their own research, we have people like to speak - people do their own research, we have people like to speak of - people do their own research, we have people like to speak of the i have people like to speak of the house _ have people like to speak of the house lindsay— have people like to speak of the house lindsay hoyle, _ have people like to speak of the house lindsay hoyle, we - have people like to speak of the house lindsay hoyle, we had i have people like to speak of the house lindsay hoyle, we had to| house lindsay hoyle, we had to do battle _ house lindsay hoyle, we had to do battle last — house lindsay hoyle, we had to do battle

what this victory represents is the opportunity for people like george galloway and people like georgeo up until this point. joe, stay with us here on bbc news. if you arejustjoining us, you're watching bbc news. it's 2am and this is continuing coverage of the rochdale by—election. the scene at the rochdale leisure centre is where the rochdale leisure centre is where the votes are being counted. we know that turnout was 39.7%. voters in the greater manchester seat are choosing a new mp following the death of sir tony lloyd, who died in january at the age of 73. we are being told to expect a result very soon. the campaigning itself has been described as chaotic. labour, you'll remember, disowned its candidate, azhar ali, after comments he made in the last couple of hours george galloway from the workers party of britain has claimed that he has won the by—election. indeed, they are already planning a victory parade in the town. remember, dis an independent candidate, david tully, is also doing well and could come second. speaking on bbc news, leader of reform uk richard tice alleged cam

_ vote for george galloway, and yet george gaiioway— vote for george galloway, and yet george gallowaympletely. there is no _ george galloway won very completely. there is no policy— george galloway won very completely. there is no policy change _ george galloway won very completely. there is no policy change they - george galloway won very completely. there is no policy change they are i there is no policy change they are from that rishi sunak intervention. a kind of national emergency after a by—election in rochdale, what is the thinking behind that? perhaps cynicism that this is keeping the galloway thing going because it is bad for labour. number 10 will want to say this was not political but anything that happens outside downing street is inherently political. this was rishi sunak trying to offer leadership with some in the party wondering where that has been in the past couple of weeks, saying the protests have gotten too much. 0ne couple of weeks, saying the protests have gotten too much. one of the problems for the government is when they say, look at these problems, something

it's not the flag of st george on their back. it's i of st george on their back.se it is the national flag _ racism, because it is the national flag it— racism, because it is the national flag it is— racism, because it is the national flag it is taking _ racism, because it is the national flag. it is taking back— racism, because it is the national flag. it is taking back the - racism, because it is the nationalj flag. it is taking back the national fla- flag. it is taking back the national flag and _ flag. it is taking back the national flag and saying. _ flag. it is taking back the national flag and saying, this _ flag. it is taking back the national flag and saying, this is _ flag. it is taking back the national flag and saying, this is ours. it. flag. it is taking back the national flag and saying, this is ours. it isl flag and saying, this is ours. it is causini a flag and saying, this is ours. it is causing a backlash. _ flag and saying, this is ours. causing a backlash. somebody flag and saying, this is ours.- causing a backlash. somebody said earlier, can y

go ahead, george. absolutely right. he certainly authentic, and i don't think it's entirely right to describe them as the man on the left. i mean, i think he, it's more complicated. yes. exactly. with a college that he has many socially very conservative use. and he is someone who, i think, you know, but that's why i want to describe him as a populous because he does try to articulate the, the, the hopes and the, the fee is all the ordinary people. let's over the, you know, they say hey, the, the people that i represent the time actually very socially conservative views. and when it comes to those issues like immigration is very much thanks at the right s over the view. and i think that's also true of the sar games next in the a german who's also said that, you know, it has some socially conservative goes on a game where you're going to end on a positive note. we usually don't do that and what we have on it right of the time when i think my guess, america, and in budapest and of course i want to thank our viewers for wa

george galloway, 12,000... a cam aiun rochdale. george galloway, 12,000..., 12,000... a campaign that drowned _ rochdale. george galloway, 12,000... a campaign that drowned out - rochdale. george galloway, 12,000... a campaign that drowned out the - a campaign that drowned out the mainstream party. george galloway basking in his win and immediately claiming it as a victory for the palestinian people. keir starmer, this is for gaza. _ palestinian people. keir starmer, this is for gaza. ever _ this is for gaza. ever controversial. - this is for gaza. ever controversial. crewe| this is for gaza. ever - controversial. crewe george galloway, you won't... his speech was interrupted by environmentalist campaigns while the society of anti—semitism so that they are concerned by his rhetoric. george galloway will continue to define himself in opposition to labour. this is going to spark a movement, a landslide, a shifting of the tectonic plates. labour is on notice that they have lost their confidence of millions of their voters.- of millions of their voters. labour h

oh, would you take it from here, george? because his understanding of history is not only wrong, but it's kind of perverse. go ahead. aaron said it right. it's a little bit less of being one of the most bizarre state of the union address is ever delivered by any president they kicked off. does it say the state of the union by referencing january and 1941 suggested that america was in that situation that it was then. now, last year, within 11 months, united states was at a more of a world war. but it was a war with japan and germany. so you have to wonder then, is that the plan? so this year says that he said that this where exactly the same situation that we were in in 1941. and in fact, yes, he said it is worse because we have this uh, existing show thread. is it? well, why am we have an existing show, a thread at home. so it's a, it's of interest at all my dig prices. so you have to then wonder what, what's the bottom here? i mean, it is easy, but i need to leave the country in the world. and then you also have to wonder a

it followed george , george galloway's george, george galloway's controversial win in rochdale's by—election happened on october the 7th, who glorifies hezbollah and is endorsed by nick griffin , the endorsed by nick griffin, the racist former leader of the bnp . racist former leader of the bnp. ineed racist former leader of the bnp. i need to speak to you all this evening because this situation has gone on long enough and demands a response, not just from government, but from all of us as well. >> opposition parties have now given their reactions to the prime minister's speech , and prime minister's speech, and those reactions have been mixed with the liberal democrats accusing him of sowing seeds of division. however labour leader sir keir starmer has said that rishi sunak was right to call for the country to unite and to condemn what he called unacceptable and intimidating behaviour. meanwhile the new mp for rochdale, george galloway , for rochdale, george galloway, who's also a former presenter for iranian state tv, says the prime minister is playing a very dangerous game that could driv

the, well, no, they suppose i george, i suppose george the, the, the, the french can say that because the red army didn't come visiting. and 1945, i suppose that hadn't something in there. they didn't terminate metrics and then my chrome, he had all of the political parties assembled at the say about us integrating the meeting with all of them. and he had a number of the address number of states in europe, in which you gain reiterated that, well, if things get bad and ukraine, we're going to have to be the way the way the way going. well, i mean, charge, we, you, and i've talked about this before. it's nato troops. does that mean french troops sort of means, you know, the baltic republics and means poland doesn't mean romania, i mean, who's going to do the heavy lifting here? or is it just be 90? you know, martin, one of the interesting things to george and i remember them and yourself a very serious about history. and if we look at the, the, the 1st months of 1941, the united states at least, but the official narrative was trying to stay out of the war spy to stay out of the european

bring you to so george bring you up to speed. so george galloway, 39.7% of the votes.he labour party, 7.7. >> uh, david tully , independent, >> uh, david tully, independent, 21.3. paul ellison conservatives at 12. >> simon danczuk for reform, a 6.3% and a local lad as well, of course. ian donaldson , lib dem course. ian donaldson, lib dem 7. but george galloway of the workers party of britain stormed it with almost 40% of the vote , it with almost 40% of the vote, saying this is a win for gaza. yes. >> i mean, i think that something we have to do and make a priority is to ask ourselves, why does it matter to you? because in the end, you're talking about these far flung issues like the war in gaza, which great humanitarian which is a great humanitarian concern, shouldn't really which is a great humanitarian concerbritish shouldn't really which is a great humanitarian concerbritish voters. dn't really which is a great humanitarian concerbritish voters. but really which is a great humanitarian concerbritish voters. but does! affect british voters. but does it tell us that

george galloway! you want to burn our future!uled away after accusing rochdale�*s new mp of denying climate change. you are well aware that you're a divisive figure. what are you going to do to speak to those in rochdale who will be pretty concerned, frankly, that... when i look at the result, it doesn't look all that divisive. it looks like the great majority of voters tonight voted for me. he will face plenty more scrutiny in the coming weeks and months, but his supporters were jubilant and partied into the early hours of the morning. this was, though, a bizarre contest, thrown wide open after labour dropped its candidate over remarks widely alleged to be anti—semitic. azhar ali had apologised but didn't turn up to the count. another extraordinary sub—plot was that of david tully, a local businessman who decided to run as an independent and came second, beating all of the main parties. the mainstream parties have been tried and tested, and that's what i wanted to stand up for. to voice, be a voice for the people. and there were

that is what george galloway�*s team are saying.unt. this is what we were waiting for — for him to arrive. so we probably think that, as he has arrived, that a declaration won't be too far away. you can see some—of—the other candidates there. i think that is probably the monster raving loony party there as well. there are 11 candidates in all standing in this rochdale by—election which, of course, came about after the death of the veteran labour mp sir tony lloyd. he died on 17 january, just days after he had announced that he had an incurable form of leukaemia. he secured a majority of more than 9,000 back in the 2019 general election. it will be interesting to see if george galloway does win, as is being suggested, what his majority will be in this election. we've got a turnout of nearly 40% in this election. in a general election, it was 60% back in 2019. of course, when there is a by—election, you always have a lower turnout. we're going to stay on these pictures, but i want to bring joe back in. joe, a sort of 39.7% turnout — t

so he mentioned george by party. so he mentioned george by name um, believe george has name.minister either, does he? what's george's view on latest that george's view on the latest that rishi sunak has actually had to say him? then yeah. well say about him? then yeah. well i think george's view he think george's view is he would say he ? say that, wouldn't he? >> um, you know, george is a prolific , uh, tweeter, social prolific, uh, tweeter, social media, uh, user and has , uh, media, uh, user and has, uh, several million followers across his platforms. um, and has hit back resoundingly . he, you know, back resoundingly. he, you know, there's been baseless claims by many people on of, uh, goodness , many people on of, uh, goodness, you know, intimidation, aggression , uh, the only crime aggression, uh, the only crime reported to the police during this by—election, uh, were were the case of one, uh, nutter approaching simon danczuk , uh, approaching simon danczuk, uh, and three of our banners being criminally damaged and stolen in, uh, apart from that, any other claims are en

weren't you george galloway ? he has been you george galloway?n mp at the house of commons. listen . i swear. by of commons. listen. i swear. by almighty god that i will be faithful and bear true allegiance to his majesty king charles, heirs and successoi’s. >> successors. >> according to law. so help me god . god. >> i'll tell you now, right? he sent so many people into a spin. just remind ourselves, because we've had a couple of sleep since then, haven't we? just remind ourselves, um, of what he was saying when he got elected last keir starmer this is for gaza >> keir starmer this is for gaza . you have paid and you will pay a high price . a high price. >> and you want to remind ourselves as well of how rishi sunak responded to that win. listen . and it is beyond listen. and it is beyond alarming that last night the rochdale by—election returned a candidate who dismisses the horror of what happened on october the 7th, who glorifies hezbollah and is endorsed by nick griffin , the racist former nick griffin, the racist former leader of the bnp .

george galloway! you addressing the hall. a grand - alliance. george galloway!_ alliance. george galloway! you want to burn our — alliance. george galloway! you want to burn our future. you are a climate — to burn our future. you are a climate change denier. you said in the hustings that you want to extract— the hustings that you want to extract oil and gas from the north sea and _ extract oil and gas from the north sea and all— extract oil and gas from the north sea and all the coal from under our feet _ sea and all the coal from under our feet. ~ . . sea and all the coal from under our feet. ~ ., ., ., polling expertjoe twyman, the co—founder of deltapol, summed up the night saying the circumstances were unusual but for british politics in the by—election. this was unusual even for a by—election, and they are usually weird and wonderful in their own ways. it was unprecedented to have george galloway win and win comfortably but do have local business owner david tulley come second is an unprecedented situation in modern british political history. we were search

from crowd: george galloway, you want to burn our future! protest — he's used to that. a climate campaigner is led away. keir starmer and rishi sunak are two cheeks of the same backside. and they both got well and truly spanked tonight here in rochdale. george galloway isn't an overnight success, but a politician with decades of controversial heritage. a labour mp, until he wasn't. a tormentor of america's political establishment. now, i know that standards have slipped over the last few years in washington... he met and praised the then iraqi president saddam hussein. oh, and was an early reality tv star. pussycat, yes. what was it about george galloway that made you think, you know what, he's our man? it's his experience. he's had 40 years of political experience, hasn't he, - so he's seen it, he's worn the t—shirt. i i thought it was disgusting, and i'm very disappointed in the voters of rochdale. i didn't vote this time, not because i'm not interested, but because ijust guess there was nobody really pulling along with the policies that i

george gascÓn has completely failed all of us.urder a child or assassinate a police officer i believe in seeking the ultimate punishment in that case. i know jeff doesn't believe in that as well. in addition to the fact we tried to recall george gascÓn on two separate occasions and i've been in the fight against him for the last three and a half years. i know jeff didn't support the recall. so there is some differences. i do believe this though, jeff is exactly correct. the leadership of george gascÓn is absolutely nothing. it's zero. i've spent 18 years in the district attorney's office. our morale is at the lowest. george gascÓn has never prosecuted one single case in the district attorney's office. need someone who will step up and step forward and be a leader and take charge and actually bring public safety back to los angeles. >> jonathan: jeff john offered a critique of you there, i have to give you the chance to respond to that. why are you the better candidate to be the next da. >> thank you i really appreciate it. what yo

okay, let's go back to budapest, george. we have this amazing election outcome recently with george galloway, the someone that you and i have dealt with them the past. a supremely wonderful human being. yes, i said that everyone. i know everywhere. everywhere else you hear his name mentioned that he is demonized, but no, he is a wonderful gifted politician from the working class which i totally respect. but george is it. is this a, a taste of what we can get for the and throughout the western world? because george galloway is a known element, it was an accident. people voted for him for a reason and they know what he stands for. is this going to be a stand as an example of what the lead, so we'll have to be fearful of this year? well, what i would hope so, but what has to be a little bit skeptical when it comes to the united kingdom for instance, because it has to be an election sometime before the end of this year. um galloway has done this before. he is, uh we have one um by elections before and then um he didn't succeed i

but george. yeah, so, so what was released was an audio and a transcript all a conversation among basically german top brass drum and the chief of the little philosopher and discussing the transfer of the tourist missiles through ukraine. now sergeant shoals has ruled out of sending the tours miss awesome. the reason he gave was what we discussed in the the 1st. so i was like, well, that would mean sending the german soldiers to ukraine, helping the brains target the targets in russia. we did because of the british french steering and we germans and i'm going to go down that path. so now these uh, these, this way i can talk to job and to abrazzo is talking about that and talking about targeting, you particularly talk about the targeting of the crime in bridge. and then they also talked about the targeting is, where is the ammo depos? now, it's not clear exactly from the conversation, whether this is they are planning this and they just going to ignore sergeant schultz altogether. or whether schul

now to george at buckingham palace. hey, george. >> george: thanks, michael.oing to get the latest on princess kate. the shocking announcement on friday that she's being treated for cancer. maggie rulli is at kensington palace. that's about a mile behind me here in london. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. what we saw was a raw and vulnerable video from the princess, something we rarely see from the royal family. now that video has already been viewed more than 100 million times on x alone. we understand that kate actually wrote that statement herself. she wanted to speak to the public in her own words. >> this, of course, came as a huge shock. william and i had been doing everything we can to process and manage it privately for the sake of our young family. >> reporter: this morning, after her shocking cancer revelation, the princess of wales saying she is enormously touched by the outpouring of support. kensington palace saying she and prince william are extremely moved by the public's warmth and support and are grateful for the u

george galloway, for a couple of reasons. first of all, because i admire the way he thinks, and i think he is truly an intellectual, not in a high falutin way, but just a guy who thinks a lot and things properly. the other thing is, george galloway is a true teller. he says, many of the things are too many of us are afraid to say, and for that we appreciate the fact that he's now a new m p for rockdale and a friend of this show on george. i want to get to the thing that we were just talking about actually you were mentioning and that is there's something going on right now where people are brave enough to stand up and do things out in the past. we wouldn't do. i have another guy who's also a friend of mine, his name is tucker cross and then he does a lot of interviews lately. and he and i work together for many years and see an ad and fox, and he and i speak a lot these days and we chat with each other. and when he was interviewing mr. put, and i remember that when he was done, he got pilloried. they were destroying him for s

george galloway .orge galloway. >> he's already been spotted swanning into parliament and saying that he actually quite likes the place. at least the buildings. not the people. >> yes, he says he's a feeling good. that's what george galloway has to say. it will be very interesting, though, to see what the reaction is in the room, in the building, in the commons , to see if people aren't commons, to see if people aren't too happy to see him there. well, precisely . well, precisely. >> it's been quite a while, almost nine years since he was last a member of parliament, but he will be being introduced dunng he will be being introduced during our airtime. we will show you him walking in to the house of commons, flanked on one side by sir peter bottomley, the father of the house, and on the other side, jeremy corbyn. >> now not everyone there were other people asked, weren't there other politician was asked to accompany him . to accompany him. >> initially, david davis was going to be the man walking to his

i think it is what george is saying which is pieces i george is saying which is pieces achieved — georged solutions, then i agree with him totally. and i think— then i agree with him totally. and i think what— then i agree with him totally. and i think what we have seen with the pro—palestinian marches is a complete _ pro—palestinian marches is a complete absence of voices calling for peace — complete absence of voices calling for peace on both sides. so they are calling _ for peace on both sides. so they are calling for— for peace on both sides. so they are calling for a — for peace on both sides. so they are calling for a ceasefire on the part of israel— calling for a ceasefire on the part of israel but not calling for hamas to stop _ of israel but not calling for hamas to stop firing rockets. they are not calling _ to stop firing rockets. they are not calling for— to stop firing rockets. they are not calling for hamas and their associates to release hostages. they are not— associates to release hostages. they are not calling for hamas to protect their own _ are not calling for hamas t

the other thing is, george galloway is a true teller. he says many of the things too many of us are afraid to say, and for that we appreciate the fact that he's now a new m p for rockdale, and a friend of this show up george. i want to get to the thing that we were just talking about actually you were mentioning and that is there's something going on right now where people are brave enough to stand up and do things out in the past. we wouldn't do. i have another guy who's also a friend of mine, his name is tucker cross and then he does a lot of interviews lately. and he and i've worked together for many years and see and, and, and fox. and he and i speak a lot these days and we chat with each other. and when he was interviewing mr. brewton, i remember that when he was done, he got pilloried. they went destroying him for simply sitting and asking them and the questions that he did the interview went on for like an hour and a half. and it was almost as if he was being told the next day by all the western media sources. how dare you even ta

you heard george gallowa is happening before. is saying keir— happening before. you heard george galloway is saying keir starmer, - galloway is saying keir starmer, this is for gaza. the question is whether this will have an effect on the labour party in terms of its position on gaza. keir starmer facing a lot of issues within his they may be concerned independent candidates are coming for them at the election. in candidates are coming for them at the election-— the election. in a sense there was no aood the election. in a sense there was no good outcome from rochdale i the election. in a sense there was l no good outcome from rochdale for the labour party but george galloway�*s particularly convincing victory could be seen the worst of those possible outcomes. i am sure keir starmer will be frustrated by what happened. we do not know what the result would have been if labour had fielded a candidate they consistently supported and campaigned for. i think there is a good chance that candidate if not had won then would have run geo

george galloway is _ the obvious answer is... george galloway is a — the obvious answer is.... george galloway is a politician with - the obvious answer is... george galloway is a politician with a i galloway is a politician with a knack for a spectacular win and for attracting controversy. a former trade unionist and head of a charity, he has been elected to parliament six times before. as a labour mp4 part of glasgow, he was an outspoken critic of war in iraq from the start.— from the start. sir, i salute your courage. — from the start. sir, i salute your courage. your— from the start. sir, i salute your courage, your strength, - from the start. sir, i salute your courage, your strength, your. from the start. sir, i salute your courage, your strength, your in | from the start. sir, i salute your i courage, your strength, your in the practicability. courage, your strength, your in the practicability-— practicability. these words to saddam hussein _ practicability. these words to saddam hussein in _ practicability. these words to saddam hussein in the - practicability. these w

your thoughts, george? well, data, that's an excellent summary because i think that's what's really behind this. that, um, they chose the idea of pool long has been to continue to double down on what it has done before. it's a hesitant, there's no plans for ending this uh are booked up. so the project. and so, you know, they can, they who we've seen this path now for over 2 years lately. let's say, well, let's send this list some time. so like, i well know it was and more advanced things were you know, what about the cluster munitions, personal not only of us that the competitor to escalate take. okay, well it's 10 plus the munitions, you know, let's and depleted uranium shows, and they've been doing this for a long now it's f sixteens, you know, low. yeah, we're going to be on the train them on the eps explains all the page. good miss are they are going to do that and below and it's like we would just doubling down and that, and there's never any plan to extricate themselves. so now they mean nothing, noth

that's why george galloway happened last week . so as most people feel politically homeless and marginalized gentlemen, i have to jump in here. we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on palestine state with our case the the, what is part of the, the employee would posted isn't the defense you of us in that, in the word? or is it something deeper or complex might be present? let's stop without collisions. let's go products. as the welcome back to across stock were all things are considered. i'm peter about your mind you were discussing palestine. the ok, let's go back to lionel in new york. i. i know that most of the main stream legacy corporate and you know, you and i've argued about the term over the years. but it's all intentionally dumb down by dumb people, expecting their audience to be dumber than they are, which they are not. ok. as i said at the end of the 1st part of our program, most people are alienated by the leads that rule over them. and i don't care what party it

george galloway, he's not. they're going to pull back and re thing he's ever said in a thought in a tweet and a message. they're going to portray him as this hat wearing alone, a tech who represents this friend watch what happens. i mean, did script. well, it is. that's a really good point. i mean, i saw a is go back to our guest in london. i don't know. i mean, you know, i, i saw the, the after election interview with this. i think maybe it was a sky person. i'm, i'm not sure. i think it's gone by real. i think it's like take 20000000 views right now. but you know, i've been called all sorts of names. you know what i don't care anymore. i don't know because the people that call me names i have no respect for so i don't care what they have to say. and george galloway, i mean, you know, he's got a very big scan and he's actually very, very smart. and he's one of the last of his generation. they can actually speak to a public and a coherent and put pleasing way. i love listening to him, but you know, they, they'r