gillian? >> gillian: lucas tomlinson in washington for us, thank you. u.s.arkets were closed today in observance of the labor day holiday. we will have a market read for you again here on "special report." coming up next, why a rookie wide receiver for the san francisco 49ers who was shot in the chest says he now considers him several a very very lucky man. ♪ he's got so many life experiences that he can share. finding the exact date on ancestry that our family business was founded, was special to share with my grandfather. you don't get that moment every day. this is what joint pain looks like. when you keep moving with aleve. (♪) just 1 aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted joint pain relief. aleve. strength to last 12 hours. chase really knows how to put the hart in your local community. see what i did there? hey, jackie! (♪) evan, my guy! you're helping them with savings, right? (♪) i wish i had someone like evan when i started. somebody just got their first debit card! ice cream on you? ooo, tacos! i got you. wait hold on, don't you owe me money? what?! your

gillian? >> gillian: thanks, jeff. former top aide to new york's governor kathy hochul has been arrested and charged as a chinese government agent. the stunning allegations from the newly unsealed indictment. we've got the details for you coming up. >> john: at any moment now we will hear from the white house and the pentagon as a new rift forms between president biden and israeli prime minister netanyahu over the push for a cease-fire deal. reaction from lieutenant general keith kellogg coming right up. your memory is an amazing thing, but sometimes it can start to slow down. but did you know prevagen can help keep your memory sharp? the secret is the powerful ingredient, apoaequorin, originally discovered in jellyfish and found only in prevagen. in a clinical study, prevagen was shown to improve memory in subgroups of individuals who were cognitively normal or mildly impaired. stay sharp and improve your memory with prevagen. prevagen. in stores everywhere without a prescription. the tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep f

gillian? >> gillian: time to bring in the panel.munications director for senator manchin, and mollie hemingway, editor in chief of "the federalist" and a fox news contributor. thanks to you both are being here in person. great to see you. mollie, it looks like, according to the latest polling, post the conventions, president trump is hemorrhaging support among white women, but skating up dramatically among white men. you can tease up two points with white women now come in the margin of error, that with white men, what gives? >> people frequently talk about the gender gap that exists in politics and how it helps democrats that women, particularly single women, overwhelmingly vote democrat. they are less likely to talk about a major issue that a lot of political consultants are concerned about, which is how hostile the democrat party is becoming two men in general. and they are losing support among hispanic men, black men, and young men. the gender gap is actually significant he pronounced the younger you get, which is of concern to

>> gillian: no.ge in madagascar are. >> judge jeanine: next question. >> harold: talk about that one. >> greg: it was beautiful. a tv show or movie you love but none of your friends or family like it? >> jesse: yeah, "the five." [laughter] my family hates this show. [laughter] >> greg: that's so true. >> gillian: a show that everybody else loves but i don't like, "the west wing." they had that event last night at the white house or whatever and i'm like, i've never liked that show. >> greg: very smarmy. >> gillian: didn't like it 20 years ago, don't like it now. >> judge jeanine: you go next. >> harold: force people -- >> greg: i know what you like that everybody hates, "entourage." >> harold: i did love "entourage." my family and friends love that, too. >> judge jeanine: me then him. >> greg: i'm going to go with -- i don't know -- >> judge jeanine: my favorite show when i was a kid, shows you how old i am. "peer he mason." >> greg: "bonanza!" that was so boring. >> judge jeanine: i love "perry maso

i am gillian turner in for sandra smith and this is "america reports."e a look at that spread the map shows just how close this guy was in the vicinity to former president trump. this sheriff said the house back was hiding 300-500 yards away from of the former president. in shrubbery along the course. >> gillian: they spotted a rifle poking out of a fence where the x was marked. and that's when the agent when an action firing shots causing routh to flee. >> gillian: and new body cam video shows when they surrounded as a vehicle i-95 in martin county before they arrested him. look at this. we have a team of law enforcement experts and lawmakers across the next two hours. first to justice correspondent david spock with the latest on the investigation. >> routh has been charged with two federal crimes. we expect those charges to increase. they use these charges possession of a firearm by convicted felon in possession of a firearm with obliterated serial number just to keep him in custody at this point. cell phone records place him at the scene from 1:59 a.m

appreciate it. >> gillian: there is also this.al attacks against the supreme court are wrapping up. why the chief justice is being accused of shaping trump's so-called winning streak. fox news legal editor kerri urbahn on deck to react to it plus this. >> it was an extremely fortunate for all of us that he complied because had he not complied, you would be asking me right now what were the circumstances of his death. >> john: more on the second apparent assassination attempt on former president trump. we will speak live to the sheriff who nabbed the suspect just after the incident. stay with us. meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for lif

gillian anderson, reading from her new book, want. across the world. why don't you start by telling me how you feel? viewers of sex education will be used to gillian anderson talking about sex in her role as a sex therapist. the new book is a modern take on a cult classic that put women's sexual fantasies centre stage back in 1973. i wonder whether you came to any conclusions about how our attitudes to sex and women and sex have changed in the 50 years, 50—odd years since nancy friday? i think one of the things that surprised me was that there is still so much shame. women still struggle to talk about it, struggle to share even, you know, in the western world where we have access to it all the time. i wonder how you view it. has pawn changed our sex lives and perception of sex, particularly amongst younger people? i think the book would probably be quite a good read for youth of today, because there are so many different versions of how sex can be that is outside what one might see, handed to them by the pawn industry. there's a lot o

katie razzall there speaking to gillian anderson. award recognising the best british or irish album of the past 12 months — is being announced tonight at the abbey road studios in london. eight of the 12 shortlisted nominees are solo women, orfemale—fronted bands — a record high. this year's favourite is british musician charli xcx for her album brat, which caught the public�*s attention this summer. more on that in the next half hour. now it is time for the weather. hello there. a real mix of weather around this afternoon. we could have a few flooding problems to come across southern parts of england, but for northern ireland and west scotland, the skies look like this. no chance of flooding here. it's a beautiful, warm and sunny day. it's across the south of england that we've already seen some rain, and the rain is set to get a lot heavier over the next few hours because this area of rain that's been across northern france, that's brought 24mm of rain in just the space of one hour. and that intense zone of rain is rotating in now

gillian? >> thank you, william in la for us tonight.iation institution has given the green light to spacex. no longer standing in the way of the falcon nine rocket launch. this ahead of two very important missions. [ ♪♪ ] so tell me about your heart attack. our heart attack was... scary! never want to go through that again. but we could. with heart disease, you never know. so we made changes. green juice. yeah, not a fan. diet, exercise... statins helped. but our ldl-c (bad cholesterol)-it was stuck! stuck! just couldn't lower it enough. and high ldl-c meant a real risk of another attack. so i said, "let's ask our doctor about repatha." what can i say? listen to your heart. repatha plus a statin dramatically lowers ldl-c by 63%, and significantly drops the risk of having a heart attack. do not take repatha if you are allergic to it. repatha can cause serious allergic reactions. signs include trouble breathing or swallowing or swelling of the face. most common side effects include runny nose, sore throat, common cold symptoms, flu or flu

gillian anderson, reading from her new book, want. you feel? viewers of sex education will be used to gillian anderson talking about sex in her role as a sex therapist. the new book is a modern take on a cult classic that put women's sexual fantasies centre stage back in 1973. i wonder whether you came to any conclusions about how our attitudes to sex and women and sex have changed in the 50 years, 50—odd years since nancy friday? i think one of the things that surprised me was that there is still so much shame. women still struggle to talk about it, struggle to share even, you know, in the western world where we have access to it all the time. i wonder how you view it. has porn changed our sex lives and perception of sex, particularly amongst younger people? i think the book would probably be quite a good read for youth of today, because there are so many different versions of how sex can be that is outside what one might see, handed to them by the pawn industry. ——that is outside what one might see, handed to them by the porn indust

sandra. >> sandra: gillian live from the state department for us. gillian, thank you. john, this makes the briefing happening a short time from now crucial. we will be listening for further news or details that they will provide. >> john: gillian will be bringing that too us too. we will talk with mike pompeo about this, why iran might want to help out the harris campaign. we will go over them with the former secretary in a little while. >> sandra: looking forward to that, john. >> clearly we are safer today than we have been in the last few decades. >> given the attacks in the united states, from domestic terrorists, this should be one of our priorities. >> i don't want to see any more charges. all i care about is how does this go away. >> we are caught in the political jargon right now. that should not happen trying to protect american citizens. >> there are challenges all over the world. and i understand that there is domestic terrorism around. but the bottom line is that this threat didn't have to happen. the drastic differences between 2021 and now is unmanageable

gillian this story makes my head explode. former nyc covid czar dr.fired from his current role as vp of pharmaceutical from after he revealed on hidden camera he attended drug fuelled parties during the height of the covid-19 pandemic, when he was a senior health advisor to mayor de blasio and told new yorkers they had to stay home and keep the city shut down. meanwhile he's banging like a crazed wolverine. >> what's going on with all the parties. by the way i actually knew did he we invested a water company together. i was never invited to one of the parties. that's a real crime. like is it me? spee of truthfully so much of what went on and now that i know i can swear during covid was [bleep]. the harder they clamp down the more full of it they were. gavin newsom at the french laundry. we told everyone to stay away from the family during thanksgiving. >> greg: i think as the stories come out we will look back and just get angrier and angrier. the next time there's a pandemic we are not doing [bleep]. it's going to be all all the time. this guide boas

gillian turner live at the state department unravels all of this for us. gillian? >> hi, john. it turns out the biden administration right now is in a major feud with the mexican government. it comes after the mexican lower congress passed this bill that's about to be approved by the entire body. the u.s. officials say it will make corruption in mexico worse and is going to embolden the cartels, whose crimes, as bill just laid out in his report, a right now spilling across the u.s. southern border. take a look at this. the judicial reform was put forward by the outgoing president, president obrador, and his party. it's going to make all mexican judges elected now by popular vote. opobrador claims it would improe crime, the top officials say that is dead wrong. this put out by the u.s. ambassador, ken salazar. "i believe popular direct election of judges is a major risk to the functioning of mexico's democracy." "it would also make it easier for cartels and other bad actors to take advantage of politically motivated and inexperienced judges." right now obrador is taking to the a

gillian, stay on it.w you will from the state department. >> dana: now to the senate race in wisconsin. the outcome could tip the balance of power. democratic incumbent tammy baldwin is maintaining a narrow lead over republican candidate eric hovde. wisconsin is one of those states and it is neck-and-neck. if i pull up here call for number three, marquette university law school poll has harris at 52, trump at 58. did you notice a big difference after the switch between biden and harris? >> well, clearly vp harris had a bump, a temporary bump. i think these numbers are all flawed. you have to look back to the polling in 2016 and 2020 where president trump way under polled. supposed to lose the state by 5 1/2 percent and 6%. he won in 16 and barely loss in 20. a neck-and-neck race. our internal polls have a jump ball tied. the momentum is on our side because the issues are on our side. people are concerned about inflation, the cost of their groceries. look at your auto insurance bill. see how much that has

anderson.— you so much for talking to us, gillian anderson.nd and rain for many, as we close out sunday. yes, it's going to gradually turn wet and windy, particularly from the south and west. now, we've already, in southern england, seen some record—breaking rainfall totals for the month, and we're just going to add to those totals over the next few days. some areas could see another 50—60mm before we close out the month. so here's that area of low pressure gradually winding its way in from the south—west. ahead of it, though, clearer skies, so it will be a chilly start to our sunday morning. some early—morning sunshine, but gradually we'll see that cloud pushing its way steadily north and east. perhaps north—east england and eastern scotland clinging on to the best of the brightness throughout the day. so as we go through to the afternoon, we mightjust see some sunny skies continuing. cloudier skies out to the west. a few isolated showers. temperatures generally between 12 and 14 degrees. not too bad in the afternoon into northern ireland and

>> kayleigh: gillian, thank you.s say this is a partisan exercise to attack kamala pay 350 pages, her name is only mentioned 17 times. she is front and center of this because of what she said to dana bash on afghanistan about being the last person in the room. let's remind viewers. >> president biden always said that he wants you to be the last person in the room, particularly for big decisions. he just made a really big decision. afghanistan. >> yes. >> were you the last person in the room? >> yes. >> and you feel comfortable? >> i do. >> kayleigh: her words >> harris: unfortunately the question of why you feel comfortable as an aspirate i want to ask her, what would you do differently? clearly it was failure. you can spend it any way you want, but he spent time with those families of the 13 basically assassinated, if you want to use the word, or executed. they were just gone down. of our personnel at the kabul airport as we tried that botched withdrawal. he spent time with those families i think you would find conv

i'm gillian turner in for bret baier.ting the campaign trai

you asking me so mabel, such as the and i so on gillian, which specialties and looks like an odd voice of the audience that huh. i, skinner doubt, tennessee is that and then the that i think is already more supervisors for me. see what, what if they had a good opening about my lies and everything is so new to me does read. so i was like here the sonata. yeah. sorry. you had to see so much that level me is the one of the support i don't know mama sit down because i have some stuff to say. thank you so much for listening to every song that i made. thank you for protecting me from this world and say thank you for being the for me in every frickin race. dean is mom with no balance of own, had to walk to jobs from my dream and of a home. and i can see that the why is even though you had fee is, is to support and much more making use a good idea. it was my mother who understood all the input. so i had no excuse i had to walk back to be i don't really martin, so broken alone back to provide everything because my, my, you deserve back of all this gave me what i need to stand up to. you was mis

you asking me to my book, which as the and i so on gillian, which especially if he's an executive on the boy off guardian saying i, skinner doubt, tennessee is that and then the that i think is a very emotional process for me to see what, what if they had a good opening about my lies and everything is so new to me does read so what i was li care. the sonata. yeah. sorry you had to see so much that level he is the one of the supports i don't know if mama sit down because i have some stuff to say. thank you so much for listening to every song that i made. thank you for protecting me from this world and say thank you for being the for me in every frickin race. dean is mom with no balance of own had to walk through just from my g minova home. and i can see what the why is even though you had fee is used to support and much room of making use a good idea. it was my mother who understood all the input. so i had no excuse i had to walk back the be, i don't really modest so broken alone back to provide everything because my, my, you deserve back of all just gave me what i need as data for yo

right now gillian turner live at the state department with more. gillian. >> reporter: hi john. we know the former president has been the target of assassination attempts by the iranian regime, or at least strategic planning but it sounds like, according to the former president himself now, he thinks iran may very well be behind the two assassination attempts right here on u.s. soil that have already taken place. take a listen. >> if i were the president, i would inform the threatening country, in this case iran, that if you do anything to harm this person, we are going to blow your largest cities and the country itself to smith reasons. >>. >> reporter: mike turner agrees saying president biden and vice-president harris must make it clear to iran that any attempt on president trump's life would be an act of war. coming out of a senate briefing on on iran's plot to take out trump right here on u.s. soil, senator lindsay graham says he was really shook. >> i came away from that briefing beyond unnerved at the efforts of the iranian government to kill former trump officials and to

gillian ashcroft to talk with us about this. so much for joining us today. >> thank you for having me on the sofa. it isn't easy is and i'm very , very appreciative for i'm very, very appreciative for you to have me on the show. no, thank you. >> tell us, tell us why you do what you do and how it came about for you personally. >> because each day i work on the on the ground with the children and the social care sector , and i feel like the sector, and i feel like the government really needs to prioritise change for us and reform the health and social care sector. and i know the budget is coming on the 30th and i would like to have my say before that budget is written and delivered. i have got a lot of strategies that will bring positive change to the sector, and i need to be listened to. >> so take us back. why did you so your your story, why did you how did you get into this sort of line of work and why? if i can get that's fine. >> i grew up in the inner city and i've been, i, i do feel like there's probably loads of time in m

gillian turner starts us off tonight. >> good evening. the republicans report is 350 pages long, contains thousands of pages of additional documentation from the chairman's two year long investigation. the biden administration is pushing back hard on the substance of this report and the timing of its release. >> dueling reports from the house foreign affairs committee on the 2021 u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. republicans ultrafast first major finding, the biden administration failed to develop a plan to safely evacuate americans until it was way too late. speak of data plan came out was a day the taliban overran kabul. too little, too late. >> the other major funding, officials from the state department, white house, and pentagon "misled and in some instances directly lied to the american people at every stage of the withdrawal." it names and shames numerous senior officials, most prominently national security advisor jake sullivan, claiming their failures ultimately led to the tragic deaths of 13 u.s. service members killed in an isi

in 1985, i was appointed the most school bureau chief of on gillian television. those were the board bunch of years. nobody at that time wanted to go to the soviet union. and when i came back home, the communism was over in hungary. it was a completely new one. strange was the troops must be a withdrawal form for themselves, or is everybody in hungary had great expectations about the democracy and about changing to capitalism. and at that time hungry was in the forefront of the changes here in society created legislation, multipart this. so then, a new parliament elect the, the by the people and all the institutions of democracy were built. when the old bond government came to powell in my view, in the market, a sharp change, or by the door, the lecture was defeated in 2002. that the reason why he could lose the election because he didn't talk to that by the media from 2010 when he just came to our with a 2 thirds majority. it meant that politically, he can do anything he wants because he had a full even constitutional strong position and found them in the c one

thank you so much for talking to us. - katie razzall there speaking to gillian anderson.s over the next few days, but for those in southern counties of england and south wales, rainfall is the story — maybe as much as a month's worth of rain for one or two. and if you're on the move, be prepared — there could be some flooding and travel disruption around, as well. if i show you the rainfall forecast chart in terms of totals, it pinpoints southern parts of england and wales — particularly towards the southwest — highest totals possible maybe up to 100mm in one or two isolated places. these are the weather fronts responsible — it's round an area of low pressure to the south through today and tomorrow, but at the same time, north of it, a strengthening easterly wind will bring humid air off the near continent, and temperatures will rise in the west. and it's here in the north and west where we'll see the best of today's weather in terms of sunshine. temperatures continuing to climb, as well. a few more breaks in northwest england compared with the morning. lots of cloud else

gillian turner is live at the state department. good morning. >> good morning. the attorney general now is taking legal action against russia but he is also dinging iran making it clear that regime is trying to medal in the u.s. election and also said they have a clear candidate of choice. listen. >> we have observed increasingly aggressive iranian activity during this election cycle. that includes recently reported activities by iran to compromise former president trump's campaign and to avoid an election outcome that it regards as against its interests. >> former president trump last night insisted to sean hannity his strategy for iran is more and more financial pressure. listen. >> iran was broke. they didn't have the money for hamas and hezbollah. they didn't have the money for anybody. they wanted to get by. we would have made a fair deal with them. i was only looking the make a fair deal with them. >> in light of the biden administration's accusations iran is trying to hack both the trump and harris campaigns. as you mentioned the big question is whether t

gillian turner, thank you.ce department is taking on google again in another high profile monopoly case. the trial begins today in virginia. d.o.j. is accusing the tech giant of abusing its power to create an advertising monopoly saying they control 91% of the market for advertisers. an attorney general merrick garland announced the lawsuit in january of 2023. >> for 15 years, google has pursued a course of anti-competitive conduct that has allowed it to halt the rise of rival technologies, manipulate mechanics to insulate itself from competition and force advertisers and publishers to use its tools. >> harris: a google vice president posted this in a blog yesterday. here is the quote. jonathan turley sitting by to watch this with me. in court we'll show that ad buyers and sellers have many options and when they choose google, they do so because our ad tech is simple, affordable and effective. in short, it works. jonathan turley, george washington university professor and fox news contributor. is it what the d.

liz: gillian turner always terrific reporting.preciate you so much. >> what is good though about this report is that it's finally out. there's no more question. there's no more, you know, hey this is a conspiracy or whatever. this is out in chronological order and everyone can see , you know, the failures that led to this botched withdrawal. the thing is that the administration lied, if it wasn't kamala harris, it was jen psaki, if it wasn't her, it was karine jean-pierre, the one that's representing the white house and their lies and their manipulations are finally coming out and being shown as what they are. liz: okay that was stevenakuli, one of the 13 soldiers killed in the botched exit out of afghanistan. let's welcome congressman brian mass. he has served our country as well in combat. congressman, so the congressional gold medal ceremony today. why did president biden, vice president harris not show up? how come they were not there? >> they haven't showed up for anything related to these gold star families. the only place t

gillian turner joining us.gh why they want plunken gone. >> reporter: so, stuart, the state department during the war in gaza has gone to quite painstaking efforts to convey a balance as they call it between supporting israel's right to self-defense and criticizing their conduct in the war in gaza. but now president biden's left flank is just strike out on their own ask calling for the secretary to step aside. rashida tlaib is the latest to join this call. take a look at what she posted on twitter or x, excuse me. secretary blinken rided, people went hungry and some died, he needs to reion now. >> the government as we know has a deliberately and systematically blocked food, medicine, medical supplies, fuel, tents from entering gaza for almost a year now. they've been forced to eat grass, animal feed just to survive. >> reporter: the reality though on the ground is a lot more complicated. the truth being closer to hamas is actually blocking international aid a from reaching its very own people as netanyahu just

pretty terrifying. >> dana: thank you, gillian, for that update. let's get to aishah now. >> and that's the first time in many, many years that a republican can honestly say it and we will do it. >> bill: former president trump last night addressing a packed crowd. this was outside of new york city last night out of long island. the post says on his message of fixing the multiple problems under the current democratic leadership and trying to flip the state red by saying red save now is that possible? that would be something. hasn't happened in some time. aishah hosni is watching that story for us. what was the message last night and into today? hello. >> good morning to you, bill and dana. if you are wondering why the president took a break to go to this very blue state, number one, it really helps those house republicans in new york districts vulnerable and up for a tough re-election. you have to win the seats to keep the majority in the house with this very important to the former president. also according to his campaign, guys, they tell us that

i was appointed the most school bureau chief of on gillian television. those were the board bunch of years. nobody at that time wanted to go to the soviet union. and when i came back home, the communism was over in hungary. it was a completely new. when strange was the troops must be a withdrawal form for them to tories. everybody in hungary had great expectations about the democracy and about changing to capitalism. and at that time hungry was in the forefront of the changes here in society. created legislation, multipart the system, a new parliament elected by the people and all the institutions of democracy were billed when the old bond government came to, i'll in my view it, the mark is a sharp change. i would say it is much closer to dictatorship, where the exclusive only ideology is to retain power at to whatever cost the fuel. and in the meantime, i'll do that. so i do want to go into effect wency on the sand pulling up find or to and the load ice best. so i'll provide you a buffet as a special guides asha pause and am i made the on after we did t

. >> gillian i am so excited to have you here. >> i'm a big fan. you're the best. . >> all you you watching this election and seeing what kamala is doing, what do you thinks happening right now? um, well, first of all, i wasn o paying attention to the interstellar alien thing because i did not want t the i l probe. and i. i will say s a little proud. >> i will also say, like, maybe she just, she maybe she missed the exit. >> you know what i mean? she's just showing up like, four years late. you know. fro years you miss tha you show up an hour late. and i think she's also going to. i'm u picp right after this, i'm told. >> yes. i'm thinkingthinking i'm thinkiy it's alarming in all transparency. >> i am of former leftie. i try to root myself firmlyysel in the center, but i feel as though that cliche that the left left me and some of these unbuilt, livable, extreme s positions alarming. i can't wrap my head around how they gotalami there. yeah, that's i think that's the story for a lot of people is they're finding themselves without a home very much,

ministry says they are owned 35000 africans, currently studying in russia, including more than 1009 gillian. golly sheriff is researching emerging powers like russia and their influence in africa. he says russia is making it easier to get a visa versus also doing that to you to an advantage. you'll come yesterday. we give you scholarship, jane, minute minutes for you. you know, if possible, you give us the support of cause evidence that is update on mission and interest. so the interest of 14 is we need more people to come to russia, help us achieve our goals in, in war or any kind of meet. kingsley speaks no russian, he source of information, social media, and then a jury and friend in russia. yeah. is there any tend, like, is making you worried, like, in terms of the whole political situation, the address? yeah. you print in the program. yours. what kingston? east board, he's heard about foreigners who ended up using the russian military fist. if russia asked me to join the military at some point of the shop. and as a person, i wouldn't go for it's or because that was my main will to come

gillian keegan gone. grant shap gone. —— grant shapps.gone, and the former prime minister that couldn't outlast a lettuce liz truss gone and jacob rees—mogg gone. good riddance to every one of them. their legacy as public services ruined by negligence and austerity, and economy shattered by shambolic brexit and unfunded tax cuts for the rich and legacy of britain divided by nasty culture wires and dodgy pp contracts. it has been a tough 14 years for the people we represent but once we can look back on with some pride. because despite the attacks, despite the anti—union legislation, despite the relentless squeeze on wages, defending working and helping labour to rebuild and we should be proud of our achievements. in the last 12 months alone a membership went up by 90,000. unions win in four workers up and down the country. and on top of all that one standout victory, cast your mind back 12 months, congress in liverpool and then a special congress in december we pledge to fight the tories mount an attack on the right to strike and fight it

says they are around $35000.00 africans currently studying in russia, including more than $1009.00, gillian, galle. sure. if is researching emerging powers, like russia and their influence in africa, he says russia is making it easier to get a visa versus also doing that to you to an advantage. you'll come yesterday. we give you scholarship, jane, minute minutes for you. you know, it possible you give us the support of cause evidence that is update on mission and interest. so the interest of 14 is we need more people to come to russia. hep was a cheap or goals in the, in, in war or any kind of me. kingsley speaks no, russian. he source of information, social media in the nigerian friend in russia. yeah. is it any kind of like, is making you worried, like, in terms of the whole, a political situation? the address? yeah. you print in the program. what kingston is good? he's worried about for a nurse who ended up using the russian military fist. if russia asked me to join the military at some point of the shop and as a person, i wouldn't go for it. because that wasn't my main will to come into

a new doctor, gillian book to tell you for the case when the book talks about really delved into it and them and they wanted to know everything from start to finish. and hopefully she really dug deep into the guy. so i wanted all the dialogue was good to meet when void alice can now listen to stealing cause a had meticulously documented everything in boxes. intrigues could the key being not stick, filed a piece of the puzzle, but no one had noticed before. he was especially curious about any suspected trick us for the information and have him also she. this is a huge variety of things have been blamed for the information on it, but it has all screws, augustine hubs, my county biotech used to cods milk. this old top ceiling does not seem to so on. so if i thought it was a little unusual, when somebody says, i'll finish the fact that his never reacted so severely to all these substances seemed unlikely. talked about, came through the records, looking for a common thread and found one. when he told coach john cause he a, everything clicked into place. i don't fits it out with 2014. i'd tie

we educated and that is what gillian keenan...~ ., ., educated and that is what gillian keenan...~ .o. you are complicated questions? what _ the yes or no. you are complicated questions? what is _ the yes or no. you are complicated questions? what is the _ the yes or no. you are complicated questions? what is the most i questions? what is the most conservative _ questions? what is the most conservative think _ questions? what is the most conservative think about i questions? what is the most conservative think about you | questions? what is the most l conservative think about you in questions? what is the most i conservative think about you in one word? i conservative think about you in one word? ~' . . conservative think about you in one word? ~' .. ., conservative think about you in one word? ~ w . ., word? i think the fact that i am, ou word? i think the fact that i am, you know- -- _ word? i think the fact that i am, you know... family— word? i think the fact that i am, you know... family is— word? i think the fact that i am, you know... family is the i word? i think the fact tha