giles moody, thank you so much for your time this morning.t's been a fascinating conversation and something we should been a fascinating conversation an

giles, strike at the same time. giles, could this not be a wider conspiracy.ic throwback to the great, as they see it, of the general strike, 1926, which we're actually really pretty well flopped in a few days except for the miners . i think i except for the miners. i think i think once again, you know, there are ways in which i certainly agree agree with paul. but think you need to look at what members of the leadership of the rmt have been saying. i mean. eddie dempsey, the assistant general secretary. so the rmt is trying create a culture of civil disobedience in this country. that's a past quote of his his predecessor, steve, you ask yourself the question of do they really care about the fact they're now going to after two really difficult years of covid six months of misery with people's mortgages going up , they have this going up, they have this opportunity for a christmas holiday. do they really care about the fact that they are destroying the breaks that a few that a lot of people a few members ? i mean, what is it, members? i mean, what is it, 80,000

let's bring in tom giles here for more.ust talk to us about this entity list, memory choque -- memberships here. what does it mean for these 30 companies? >> this will put big limits on the ability to carry a business with u.s. companies. purchasing the components they need to make those chips. the u.s. is really intent on limiting, hamstringing china's ability to become a force in chipmaking. this is something the chinese government has stated over the last several years is a major goal they are willing to spend hundreds of billions of dollars behind this effort. the u.s. wants to cut them off at the knees. in particular they want to interfere with china's ability to make chips and use chips in their warmaking capabilities. that is what the u.s. has stated their goal is -- goal is. they are taking step after step to keep it from happening. >> this is one of many on the list. they want to bring it back to silicon valley and the bay area. at one time they were talking to be a supplier to apple. it seems like the door is now

he was giles in israel from 22005 to 2011. for allegedly plotting to kill a rabbi. well, israel says la murray had quite organized, inspired and planned to commit terror attacks against citizens and well known his riley's earlier, i spoke to his lawyer, danny, shin har, and asked him why israel shouldn't have deported to marie. first of all, what we know, the facts are known to us is that there is the law. somebody was convicted almost 20 years ago, of a plot concerning a public figure in israel. and he was sentenced for 7 years and was released after 6. so this is the only a known fact about his past history. the latter years he was held in administrative detention twice, but nothing was put to the public. nothing is known. and we are not talking about the conviction and trial. you know, if somebody is convicted of wrong doing, you can put him in prison and have a trial and have all the facts. but before him, in this case, he wasn't even put to trial, is the port it from his homeland and a stripped of his residency status in his homeland, which is a very far reachi

the following day, the focus moved to st giles�* cathedral, where for almost 2a hours, the public filediew the lying at rest. on tuesday 13th september, the queen left scotland for the last time as the public mourning moved to london. through the gloomy, drizzly skies, an raf aircraft brought the queen back to northolt, the raf base from where she had left her balmoral earlier in the summer. and as the evening set in, the state hearse took the queen to buckingham palace. through the suburbs of west london, traffic stopped, main roads closed, people came out to see. the involvement of the public was to be part of all events leading up to the funeral. thousands lined the streets of central london to see the journey to westminster hall for lying in state. the queen's four children walked behind their mother's coffin, as did some of her grandchildren including princes william and harry. prince william has since spoken of the memories this brought back of his mother's funeral. at westminster hall, queen elizabeth ii lay in state until the day of her funeral. tens of thousands came to share t

the following day, the focus moved to st giles' cathedral, where for almost 2a hours, the public filed view the lying at rest. on tuesday 13th september, the queen left scotland for the last time as the public mourning moved to london. through the gloomy, drizzly skies, an raf aircraft brought the queen back to northolt, the raf base from where she had left her balmoral earlier in the summer. and as the evening set in, the state hearse took the queen to buckingham palace. through the suburbs of west london, traffic stopped, main roads closed, people came out to see. the involvement of the public was to be part of all events leading up to the funeral. thousands lined the streets of central london to see the journey to westminster hall for lying in state. the queen's four children walked behind their mother's coffin, as did some of her grandchildren including princes william and harry. prince william has since spoken of the memories this brought back of his mother's funeral. at westminster hall, queen elizabeth ii lay in state until the day of her funeral. tens of thousands came to share

the one that some tells is giles is already already we were both deeply moved by that for a whole rangeasons. deeply moved by that for a whole range of reasons . the first was range of reasons. the first was the sheer volume of her subjects the sheer volume of her subjects the citizenry who queued most of them queued and waited for ages and ages to get all of 4 seconds. but also the role the family, the prince's vigil, the grandchildren . talk a little grandchildren. talk a little about how that struck you, because it really did at the time. i remember that very poignantly. it gives you the most powerful sense of the combination of the of the of the personal and the office . and you personal and the office. and you could you one of the things, again, that strike you repeatedly through this is and i speak as an atheist, repeatedly through this is and i speak as an atheist , people have speak as an atheist, people have a longing for a meaning goes beyond themselves that gives some sort of structure to their life, their families life, their countries life and you don't just get it in grand

mean, britain of course is previously been there are t c, g t, n press tv, all plethora of different giles european union called about c g, t and the chinese television channel. just a 2nd of the media. i mean your equivalent now advising joseph burrell the delay in foreign minister, the u. equivalent. foreign minister. i mean surely they re.

press tv, old, plethora of different giles european union called about c g, t, and the chinese television channel. just a 2nd of the media. i mean your equivalent now advising joseph burrell, the delay in foreign minister, the you equivalent foreign minister. i mean, surely they realize the importance of at least listening to all sides before making decisions on important strategic decisions on, on issues that affect the mortality in the you this winter, that alone, i think geopolitical considerations. no, i don't think they do. and i don't think they do it because there's a real sense here in europe and in brussels, that the narrative must be maintained at all costs that if the narrative fails, then they fail. then the west failed. our democracy fails. so the narrative, and if you like, undermining and trashing the narrative of anyone else has become so important. it's all of those hedge many of narrative and that we must keep it. but it's actually not working. i mean, it's very obvious. if you look at the world around us, that they see the narrative doesn't work and they see it because

there are 3 recipients, giles of bella, russian activist, alas, the be in the etc, the russian organization memorial and the ukrainian center for liberty than a wage. and nobel committee says the recipients made an outstanding effort to document war crimes, human rights abuses and abuse of town, and al jazeera ease at the opening ceremony in all flo will be speaking with the prize laureates and their representatives, join us for the nobel interview that the $1600.00 gene team in the world news police have evacuated, a shopping mall in the german city of dresden. there are reports that an on demand had taken hostages. the mall and a new by christmas market have been closed off to the public. china's health commission says the number of corona virus cases are decreasing since easing some of its tough restriction badging decided to loosen. is there a coven policy on wednesday? after days of protests in beijing and shanghai accord in hong kong, has sentenced a media tycoon. it jimmy lied to me at least 6 years in prison. he was convicted of fraud in october. ly has been detained since december

khanna: i do not believe there is a consequence in gile one. that would be a rewriting of the standard, that coming into court with a map is reasonably configur oa variety of metrics. justice alito: how can it be reasonably configured if you cannot get that map with a computer simulation that takes to account all of the traditional race neutral districting factors? that is what i ca understand. how can that be reasonably configed ms. khanna:nderstand the hypothetical is this is some kind of perfect simulation that is ableo parate out racial proxies. even if we existed in that rld, and it is clear we do not, ultaty the test is to show howan you come with a map, not a milon map. it is not what is possible but what is probable. to reach the threshold question, turning gingles into a trial within aabout the intent of the mapmaker, that when justice alito says we are looking at the configuration that could be drawn by unbiased mapmaker, the suggestion is that we care about whether or not the person who drawing the map is trying to discriminate again

why therefore, visit mister giles? 5 minor than in the summer? has anybody in that class? the limits of things or another on them, winton for that stuff, have yellow stuff had to be that ah ah callow the weather remains are usually cool across a good part of se in australia we have seen temperatures sub 0 once again. that was in larry of low pressure swirling away in the tasman, that will grad she just not, it's way out of the way there suddenly winds company behind, hence those particular low temperatures, but it will quiet down and it will slowly start to warm up as you go through the next couple days. melbourne ship into the mid twenties were struggling to get to 19 celsius there on friday, but at least it should be party dry to be wanted to shout santa eastern pas victoria. just rounding to new south wales, shout becoming more widespread across central parts of australia as we make our way through the weekend. some wet weather. just coming in to south australia, right into central areas, while rash, a shower there into where queen's down as well. all the way into the o

i'm just i why they offered this out, mr. giles bottom on her than the sound on has any of that facility was a lot of things, but another on them when didn't fit the sub hobby of us up had to be that ah ah hello there. let's have a look at south america and the outlook for brazil is not looking at particularly good for coastal areas in the east that thanks to a weather system that's bringing some heavy rain anthea's, thunderstorms, stretching old way from brazilian down to rio de janeiro. now we could see some disruption and possible flooding from the heavy rain, but there is some good news that is set to ease. we will see some sunshine with just a few showers by friday. elsewhere we've got widespread showers, rushing across more northern areas of brazil into bolivia as well as peru and those thunderstorms pickup for coastal areas of columbia by wednesday. so what's a picture as well? french, diana, but down in the south. a much troy, a picture. lots of heat coming through for the likes of argent, tina, as well as should i think the certainly haunting up in santiago, temperatures sitting

he did was he introduced a resolution censuring virginia senators, richard branch and william brent giles. because they had disobeyed the virginia legislature which had instructed them to vote against the recharter of the national bank. this is an interesting episode and tyler's life. as i said, he graduated from college a bit full of himself. brimming with self confidence. but it is resolutions failed. the legislature immediately tabled their resolutions which it affects killed them. the legislature adopted another several resolutions. they still centered the two senators. but they adopted someone else's resolutions. tyler realized that that time that his colleagues didn't really care too much to his dad he was. they didn't care that he was full of himself, that he had a lot of self confidence. and really, for the first time in his life tyler have been told that something he had done did not pass muster. he wasn't crushed by it, but it did take aback. it made him think that, maybe this political life is gonna be a little bit more difficult than i thought at the outset. when 1813, tyler t

range from a handful of guests to dozens of people from all over the world. lucy during said that or giles visit, he was accompanied by a family who like him, was also questioning their big city lifestyle. the visit to and maggi house raised profound questions for said that could he really quit the rat race and up route his family to live in a community like this? what about his daughter's education? and how would his wife react? dakota does psychiatry in the room at threatening only mucus, only clear in bed doubled when the good of her on that anger inquiry of utmost furniture cedar music carrying that an english cell, mozilla leather shouldered nearby to decide nicholas and yon carrying at him to mozilla clifton un, i'll nearby the cheques heard the chicken somewhere that he either told the to do, said nick. yet and between there and she little omnia, be chick, be the a priscilla doing a gun? didn't mr. libby's we we upon them, never. they say tom harman, the colon, madame mush kasheila, an impatient and acidic, would me either come them as itsyana dip could do the shimmer zinc and nick,

from a handful of guests to dozens of people from all over the world. lucy, during said that are a giles visit. he was accompanied by a family who like him, was also questioning their big city lifestyle. the visit to emily house raised profound questions for said that, could he really quit the rat race and uproot his family to live in a community like this? what about his daughter's education, and how would his wife react? dakota does sick hi thing in the room at threatening amy lucas and the clear didn't bed doubled when the good of us had on that anger and to be of utmost furniture cedar music carrying out an english cell among several other shouldered nearby to gazelle nicholas and yon carrying at him retook very clear and un i'll nearby the checks hardly taken sunlight, said he either told the to decide lick yet in between there and chill, little omnia boutique. b. the a. priscilla doing a gun, didn't mr. libby's we? we opinion never. they say, tom harmon at columbus then mush kasheila and impatient desinik would me either come with him as itsyana dipped. could do a shim zing and nic

range from a handful of guests to dozens of people from all over the world. lucy, during said that her giles visit, he was accompanied by a family who like him, was also questioning their big city lifestyle. the visits to imagery house raised profound questions for said that could he really quit the rat race and up route his family to live in a community like this? what about his daughter's education? and how would his wife react? dakota does psychiatry in loop you in with threatening. amy lucas and mcclellan bed doubled when the good of us heard on that anger and inquiry of utmost furniture cedar music carrying at an english cell in missouri, leather shouldered, nearby to gazelle. nicholas and yon carrying at him retook very likely and un only ab checks, hard to chicken sunglasses. he either told the tune, gazelle lick yet in between there and chill, little omnia boutique. b. the priscilla doing a gun, didn't mr. libby's we we upon them never. they say, tom harmon, the columbia, then mush, kasheila, impatient desinik. would me either come with him as itsyana dipped? could do us a shim zing

from a handful of guests to dozens of people from all over the world. lucy, during said that earl giles visit, he was accompanied by a family who like him, was also questioning their big city lifestyle. the visit to and maggie house raised profound questions for said that could he really quit the rat race and up route his family to live in a community like this? what about his daughter's education, and how would his wife react? because he does psychiatry all you can even with reading only possess nuclear in bed. the old one, the girls her and that and yeah, i think we have utmost furniture sitting there. music carrying that in english, 7 miles, a leather shouldered nearby to decide nicholas and yanking at him. retook zane. listen, un, only ability checks, hard to chicken somewhere that he had a child the to do, said nick. yet in between there and she little omnia, you chick, be the a priscilla doing a gun? didn't mr. maybe we, we are plan never. they say, tom harmond, that cool lun. madame mash, kasheila and impatient desinik would me either of them as itsyana dipped to do a shim zing.

range from a handful of guests to dozens of people from all over the world. lucy, during said that or giles visit. he was accompanied by a family who like him, was also questioning their big city lifestyle. the visit to and maggie house raised profound questions for said that could he really quit the rat race and up route his family to live in a community like this? what about his daughter's education and how would his wife react? dakota psychiatry all youth knew him that threaten in only a gazelle clear in bed doubled when the girls had on the dang. yeah. i think we had utmost furniture cylinder music, carrying that in english, selling marcell, additional that nearby to decide nicholas and young carrying out in return. basilica isn't un only ability checks, hard to chicken, somewhere that he had a child the to do, said nick, yet in between there and she little nearby chick be the a priscilla doing a gun, denisha libby's. we we upon them. never. they say, tom harmon let colon, madame mush kasheila, an impatient desinik. would me either of them as itsyana dipped to do as a shim to sing? and

range from a handful of guests to dozens of people from all over the world. lucy, during said that or giles visit. he was accompanied by a family who like him, was also questioning their big city lifestyle. the visit to and maggie house raised profound questions for said that could he really quit the rat race and up route his family to live in a community like this? what about his daughter's education, and how would his wife react? because he does psychiatry all you can even let the in only a gazelle clear then bed doubled when the girls had on that ng yeah. i think be of utmost furniture cedar music carrying that in english, selling marcella, leather shouldered nearby to decide nicholas and yanking at him. retook zane. listen, un only ability checks hard to chicken sandwich. he either told the to decide, nick, yet in between then and she little, omnia boutique, b the, a, priscilla diego, and in mr. labs we, we are panell, never they say tom harman at columbia, then machine learning patient desinik, would me either go under mrs. jani dib could do a shim zing. and nick, now this is shirley,

speech, but for the lying in state there the london last night we talked about the one that tells tales gilesere both deeply moved by that for a whole range of reasons. the first part was sheer volume of subjects. the citizenry who queued most , the citizenry who queued most, them queued and waited for ages and ages to get all 4 seconds. but also the role of the family, the prince's vigil, the grandchildren talk a little about how that struck you because really did at the time. i remember that very poignantly. it gives that the most powerful of the combination of the of the of the combination of the of the of the combination of the of the of the personal and the office and you could you one of the things, again, that strikes you repeatedly through this is and i speak as atheist people , have speak as atheist people, have a longing for a meaning goes beyond themselves that gives some sort of structure to their their family's life, their countries and you don't just get it in grandiose historical documents. it's that what anthropologists call the liminal moments birth, death , marriage moments

if you're going to leave this gile one at the ve ey, satisfied one. all the more reason for you to consider the states legitimate purposes- >> that may i get to that? >> yes. >>ll right. first of all, follow the district court's findings. three judges extensive record. they found the reonnts maps for the respondents map respected traditional destructing tt than the states map in um compactnes continuity, respect for political subdivisiod the desire to keep ther existing communities erest. you spe that, but we can go into the record. there is a fight here, however, over what is a continuing existing community of interest. use it or you have been arguing that mobile and what is the other county? >> mobile and baldwin counties. >> baldwin. that they are community of interests. why? they have i think a french and spanish background. it just so happens to all of those people arehi. and you've never split those communities. the black belt s l black people, not all, but mostly back people. >> 56.6%. >> mobile and baldwin have a majority white that black comm

was partly why she was such a vivacious and cheerful person, could so many people to her, so what, giles his mother's with jesus, about her prayer , about the way she her prayer, about the way she put him first and the way in which she was not ashamed to be his disciple. even though she was a queen, he he could he could very well from learning from something of his mother's genuine , authentic and life, genuine, authentic and life, giving faith absolutely that has been. dr. gavin ashenden, thank you so much for your time today. ihope you so much for your time today. i hope we didn't keep you midnight mass catch up with gavin gb news gavin ashenden on our gb news christmas at 2 pm. and christmas special at 2 pm. and tomorrow morning at 5 am. until 11 am. let's take a look at what you guys been saying does keep your views coming. email gbviews@gbnews.uk and tweet at gbp news. alister says is that the alister ? hi kelvin, the alister? hi kelvin, congratulations on your ordination . thank you for your ordination. thank you for your balanced views to you and all the others at gb news for defe

giles brandreth will be joining giles brandreth will bejoining us in time talking about his new bookn to try to get these documents given to mps. ——. this vote. about how contracts were awarded to this company ppe medpro. there was a £200 million worth of contract, about 120 million of what they provided was not used. labour has been asking this big question of the government. in time actually about why these contracts were not more scrutinised and why this was allowed to happen. they listen to angela rayner, who was on the programme earlier. this listen to angela rayner, who was on the programme earlier.— the programme earlier. this is a hue the programme earlier. this is a huge scandal- — the programme earlier. this is a huge scandal. the _ the programme earlier. this is a huge scandal. the government. the programme earlier. this is a i huge scandal. the government has wasted _ huge scandal. the government has wasted £10 billion on and usable ppa~ _ wasted £10 billion on and usable pm we — wasted £10 billion on and usable ppa. we have seen contracts going to people _ ppa. we have s

so let's say, well, i hope that giles does out of that king giles does stay out of the and let's howcoronation. i king charles is i mean, says king charles is reportedly back his reportedly cutting back on his coronation because the cost coronation because of the cost of crisis series. really? of living crisis series. really? does really believe does anyone really believe that even dire economic even in our dire economic situation, things worse than situation, things are worse than they in britain queen they were in britain when queen elizabeth crowned following elizabeth was crowned following so after the second world so soon after the second world war? that's an interesting point. i hope everyone's kind of whingeing how things are whingeing about how things are now with lot justification. now with a lot of justification. but area era, but in the post—war area era, the greatest generation britain ever have they they kept calm, they carried on. they dug in. i wonder if we need a bit more. that spirit is that we just go back to stuff. we've just got a bit of used to things being so ni

princess anne was driven to st giles cathedral in edinburgh to lie at rest an for the people of scotlandsty back to london . late majesty back to london. state state's hearse really designed for the public to see inside . drove down crowds. lined inside. drove down crowds. lined streets before one final night in buckingham palace. ceremonial procession . the queen to procession. the queen to westminster hall so the public could pay their last respects as her late majesty in state, people would queue for hours on end. they'd finally get in and it would be 5 seconds, 6 seconds. and it just happened. so inside these fake the seats gong carriage of the royal navy by 142 royal naval ratings to queen elizabeth 2 seconds coffin to westminster abbey for the state funeral . at the king's state funeral. at the king's request. the wreath top of the coffin contained flowers from the gardens of buckingham palace , clarence house and highgrove , , clarence house and highgrove, the royal family's dignity and stoicism shone through in the face of unimaginable grief . face of unimaginable grief. princess

in 1992, giles brandreth, who represented the city, chose this old, and he lost it. in 1997.ctions as well. but of course we see demographic change in these seats and, whatever it's now would be as a relatively safe labour. yeah interesting isn't all of this within all of this where do you see the future for the labour for the labour party . there's for the labour party. there's been a sense hasn't there, that they are up until now . you just they are up until now. you just sit on the edge, sir keir sits on his hands, is going to do right. he has started down as throwing a few bits at like immigration , you know, getting immigration, you know, getting stuck into the immigration argument. and one of the questions in our poll was, you know, is immigration high? 54% saying, yes in all of this. well, he's putting labour in a pretty strong position for people who are who are fed up with our levels of immigration, isn't he he's certainly throwing scraps of red there. now when we drill into the detail, bill, it's that the labour party it's not that the labour party says that he'd wa

the following day, the focus moved to st giles' cathedral, where for almost 2a hours, the public filedndon, traffic stopped, main roads closed, people came out to see. the involvement of the public was to be part of all events leading up to the funeral. thousands lined the streets of central london to see the journey to westminster hall for lying in state. the queen's four children walked behind their mother's coffin, as did some of her grandchildren including princes william and harry. prince william has since spoken of the memories this brought back of his mother's funeral. at westminster hall, queen elizabeth ii lay in state until the day of her funeral. tens of thousands came to share this experience in silence, in prayer, sometimes in tears, and they had waited many hours to do so. the queue to see the queen lying in state became a place where memories were shared, friendships made. it stretched back for miles, and at times the waiting was reported to be close to 2a hours. but that didn't put people off. no one knows each other, we're all here on our own, and then there's the sens