gray fiasco. i've issues. a sue gray fiasco. i've got chris heaton—harris, the northern secretary, northern ireland secretary, coming in. i'm going to be speaking a key speaking to jake berry, a key bofis speaking to jake berry, a key boris supporter, about boris johnson supporter, about what all. is what he thinks of it all. is this inquiry even this privileged inquiry even going up anymore ? and going to stand up anymore? and i'll speaking to john i'll be speaking to john ashworth, and pensions ashworth, the work and pensions secretary , about how well keir secretary, about how well keir starmer knows sue gray because i think we need to know, don't we? but first all, let's just go but first of all, let's just go through newspaper through the newspaper headlines. as imagine , the sunday as you could imagine, the sunday telegraph again leads with this huge .it telegraph again leads with this huge . it isn't going to huge expose. it isn't going to be scoop of the year. i don't know. is hancock's to know. what is hancock's plan to

the labour party pointing out that discussions with sue gray i out that discussions with sue gray didof those questions are legitimate but the committee will look into that and will make recognition as to what restrictions there might be unnatural, if indeed sue gray takes up unnatural, if indeed sue gray takes up thatjob. unnatural, if indeed sue gray takes u- that 'ob. , unnatural, if indeed sue gray takes op that job-— up that job. yes, and one of the concerns clearly _ up that job. yes, and one of the concerns clearly here _ up that job. yes, and one of the concerns clearly here as - up that job. yes, and one of the concerns clearly here as well- up that job. yes, and one of the concerns clearly here as well is| concerns clearly here as well is that as a civil servant your job concerns clearly here as well is that as a civil servant yourjob is to put your political thoughts and opinions to one side and just get on with thejob. i opinions to one side and just get on with the job. i suppose this raises questions because suddenly we perhaps have an insight into the political leanings

never mind sue gray what she is investigated . gray what she is investigated.tail. jack doyle has nothing to do with the civil service or nothing to do with sue gray. and he as the communications director in number 10 said that what saw didn't didn't bear up to the to the rules as they were in place at that time. so i think i think to see this as kind of policy is the usual subterfuge by boris johnson and forjacob the usual subterfuge by boris johnson and for jacob to the usual subterfuge by boris johnson and forjacob to come johnson and for jacob to come out and say that perhaps he should head up the investigation and to sue gray, you know, insults , intelligence. well, you insults, intelligence. well, you might say that. but you had investigation and now she's off to the labour party. so i'd say thatis to the labour party. so i'd say that is a bit of an insult. thank you very, brian and c right. let's get back to our political reporter, catherine, who is in downing street. catherine, sorry we lost you. we lost you. where we? where lost you. where were we? whe

now sir keir starmer wants to hire sue gray as his chief of staff.perience in whitehall will help them prepare for government. sue gray is somebody who has enormous respect from people across the political spectrum, as somebody who for decades has shown the highest integrity and standards in public life. the labour party has been looking for a chief of staff for the last two or three months, well after the report that sue gray wrote into borisjohnson�*s partying at downing street. but borisjohnson and other conservatives are outraged, saying sue gray's report can't now be seen as the findings of an impartial official and calling it a stitch—up. i think it can only be concluded that, given her new role, her new political role, it was to bring down the brexit—supporting prime minister borisjohnson. and i don't think her report is actually worthy of the paper it is now written on. sue gray has resigned from the civil service but will not take up her role with labour until a westminster watchdog gives it the all clear. sir keir starmer is hoping that hir

have to sue gray precisely . have to sue gray precisely. and i would have thought that sue gray would be saying sue gray maybe , this is not such such a maybe, this is not such such a clever idea . i mean, the trouble clever idea. i mean, the trouble is this whole become you wouldn't have just said that she wouldn't have just said that she would have stopped happening. wouldn't have just said that she wou|yes,ve stopped happening. wouldn't have just said that she wou|yes,ve swased happening. wouldn't have just said that she woulyes, ve swas quite ppening. yes. yes, she was quite formidable. but i the point there is that the two things are getting mixed up here. we've got the one problem was that did the one problem was that she did the one problem was that she did the party investigation, the party get investigation, which are upset which number of tories are upset about on the including boris, including boris which is some of his defence. it's a bit bizarre that then you've got the bit about whether or not a civ

why the sue gray story though? think it because comes down to a point of , you comes down to a point of, you know, sue gray was , as peter know, sue gray was, as peter rightly says, she's had a top cheese when it came to ethics and government and all the rest of it and investigating the partygate allegations . boris partygate allegations. boris johnson, which let's not forget , was partly responsible for bringing a british prime minister it it smells too high heaven now it looks really wrong because as peter rightly says we don't know when the conversations with sir keir starmer actually started. i mean, sir keir starmer , there's mean, sir keir starmer, there's a man he made ten pledges to get elected as labour leader. he rolled back on all of those , rolled back on all of those, tried to get jeremy corbyn in office not once but twice. he then rolled back on that. he said he wanted to brexit so much, so that he was the architect of labour's denying second referendum policy . he's second referendum policy. he's now

gray, of course , lady gray sue gray, of course, lady in the politics in charge of the politics investigationit would appear labour's chief of staff . there was an urgent staff. there was an urgent question in the house commons question in the house of commons about how why this has come to pass raising , serious questions pass raising, serious questions about whether or not sue gray on the labour policy. by the way followed process and the followed due process and the rules in terms of appointing someone and whether or not there was any of interest there and whether or not, the civil service really is impartial. those a couple of big ones and they're coming your way in just a matter of seconds as well. of as wonderful emails. gb as your wonderful emails. gb views the gbnews.uk people getting in touch with me saying answering the question, is it a human right ? answering the question, is it a human right? be able to come and live and work in uk or it be live and work in the uk or it be a the overwhelming a privilege and the overwhelming consensus that consensus at the moment is that it privil

to call into question the findings of the report and indeed sue gray's integrity.stration, jacob rees—mogg for example, saying the report now looks like a stitch up and an ally of borisjohnson himself like a stitch up and an ally of boris johnson himself saying the validity of her findings have been destroyed. there are rules that need to be followed, sue gray has resigned from her post as a senior civil servant at the levelling up department. she will have to wait at least three months before taking up the role with labour in sir keir starmer�*s team. it may have to be longer because the advisory council on business appointments, the watchdog, is looking into this, as it does with other senior civil servant or ministerial moves on to otherjobs, otherwork servant or ministerial moves on to otherjobs, other work outside of government. they could recommend a longer period before she takes up the role. labour has said both day and sue gray have agreed to abide by any of the recommendations but they are just that, there any of the recommendations but they arejust that,

sue gray, never mind sue gray.ning to that. what do you make of it? — and listening to that. what do you make of it?— make of it? well, my immediate reaction, make of it? well, my immediate reaction. he _ make of it? well, my immediate reaction, he does _ make of it? well, my immediate reaction, he does protest - make of it? well, my immediate reaction, he does protest too - make of it? well, my immediate i reaction, he does protest too much in terms of a very long statement and he's clearly getting two bites of the cherry, because he's giving evidence to the privileges committee next week. we have to remember this committee has a majority of conservative members of parliament on the committee, so if anything, it's likely to be slightly wanting to be on his side. and you wouldn't think this was a prime minister who was fined by the police for having breached the rules in place at the time, and had a very senior civil servant produce a report that produced damning evidence which led to his downfall as prime minister

boris was not brought down by sue gray. he was brought sue gray.wn support for chris down by his support for chris pincher name, by nature pincher by name, pinch by nature . have . but that wouldn't have mattered the sue gray mattered without the sue gray report. i agree with report. matthew 1 agree with matthew. sue gray is about as impartial as jacob was in the brexit referendum and then fell. jacob it's a disgrace that grey will be allowed to take a job with labour. this must be against impartiality , ethics and against impartiality, ethics and i think phil is spot on. the manchester arena bombing inquiry released its third and final report today , concluding that report today, concluding that intelligence services missed a significant opportunity to stop the bombing. the attacker , the bombing. the attacker, salman abedi, had been on our security services radar for several years. the director general of m15, ken mccullum, expressed his profound sorrow over the report's findings. the report, however , was published report, however, was published

and also he's a dig at sue gray and the sue gray report , which and the sue gray report, which is provingour party . he's and the labour party. he's commented on the fact that the privileges committee a lot of the material from the sue gray report and in fact referenced her to six occasions in this 24 report page report that's just been published . all right. been published. all right. that's catherine forster gb news political reporter in downing street, scarlett mccgwire i'm delighted to say with me in the studio for next hour. former studio for the next hour. former labour party adviser and of course, you used to advise harriet think i said i harriet harman. i think i said i certainly did. i wouldn't certainly did. i said, wouldn't you advising then not chair you be advising then not chair this she's this committee when she's already she thinks already told us what she thinks about johnson? she in the about boris johnson? she in the commons, he broke the rules knowingly. so can she be an knowingly. so how can she be an impartial absolutely. impartial child? absolutely. absolutely not.

sue gray is not a witness. we have followed the standing orders of the house and the precedent advised by our clerks, by speaker's counselor and by a former lord justice of appeal. we have not changed the rules or the procedure. that is not within our agreement. they are laid down by the house. we are bound to follow them, and that is what we've done. in our report of the third of m ebb in our report on the 3rd of march we laid out what we will be asking mr. johnson. when we refer to rules we mean regulations laid down by the house which have the force of law and under which six penalty notices were issued. guidance is guidance issued by the government. for example, when mr. johnson was talking about hands, face, space, he was referring to the guidance on social distancing when he said space. on basis of information that is in the public domain and evidence the committee has received and in the context of what mr. johnson said to the house of commons, we will be establishing what rules and guidance relating to

you will be given a foagro pride of a hungarian farmer - a gray barrel goby. animals with a history of the present future hortov most the largest and oldest national park in hungary, it was founded in 1973 and covers an area of ​​800 m². in 1999, hordobach was included in the unesco world heritage list, next to the park is the homonymous village , the village of hortopat is known throughout the country and far beyond its borders . in the north-east of hungary there is an exhibition and sale of cattle of the largest and most horned in the country and large-scale everything is happening. according to the old custom , the shepherds drive the bulls out of the pens to the spacious area loudly, naming their starting price, local buyers and visiting farmers sit in the stands. livestock zoologist daniel bodner is a regular participant and a great connoisseur of all the rules of the khartabay fair, and the main pride of his small homeland is the famous gray bulls. he knows everything and even more this exhibition presents our greatest asset hungarian gray bull, and the

— is that still gray? for me, it's not very great. _ is that still gray?great, i must _ is that still gray? for me, it's not very great, i must say. _ is that still gray? for me, it's not very great, i must say. i - is that still gray? for me, it's not very great, i must say. i think- is that still gray? for me, it's notj very great, i must say. i think it's quite clear that he must�*ve known the rules, there's no question about it, he himself made comments about the most socially un—distanced party, orthere the most socially un—distanced party, or there are certainly suggestions he made that comment. it's not a question of whether he knew the rules, it's about whether these were going on. and it's very hard to square with the fact that he was at some of the events himself. so whichever way you look at this, the story is quite serious, in my view, and the evidence is quite compelling that he didn'tjust mislead, he knowingly misled. and i think that'll be a really important conclusion, if that's what they reach, having subjected him to questioning. reach, h

looking at the different species of all herons, the general predilection and habits of the gray white heron are similar in size and build to each other, the weight of adult males and females is from 1 to 2 kg. body length up to 1 m and a huge wingspan of about 180 cm, different types of sapels differ, the color of the mating season of the heron is transformed in of some of its species, luxurious feathers grow on their backs, called aigrettes, to the word, the fashion for these feathers to decorate ladies' hats almost led to the complete extermination of herons in europe at the beginning of the 20th century. shaking his crest, the boyfriend performs ritual squats. a pair of birds persists for one season, lays from two to seven eggs, chicks appear in a month, but as a rule, only one survives, but the life span of the king is up to 25 years in july in august, large birds leave our region. today herons are not a rare bird in belarus. although they started nesting relatively recently, in order to preserve and restore this species of birds, they were listed in the red book of belarus. and i

we know keir starmer — gray about this appointment.now keir starmer has been for _ gray about this appointment. we know keir starmer has been for several - keir starmer has been for several weeks _ keir starmer has been for several weeks now— keir starmer has been for several weeks now looking for someone to fill this_ weeks now looking for someone to fill this role. she was always going to be _ fill this role. she was always going to be on— fill this role. she was always going to be on the list. was fill this role. she was always going to be on the list.— fill this role. she was always going to be on the list._ she i fill this role. she was always going to be on the list._ she is| to be on the list. was she? she is uuite to be on the list. was she? she is quite rightly _ to be on the list. was she? she is quite rightly going _ to be on the list. was she? she is quite rightly going to _ to be on the list. was she? she is quite rightly going to go - to be on the list. was she? she is quite rightly going to go for - to be on the list. wa

i i work with sue gray . she's been a very good gray.ith her. but as. as as you mentioned, i was boris's chief whip. i'm still a good friend of . and i think this raises a whole host of questions for other people to ask . george well other people to ask. george well said in. politicians outside diplomats , he was diplomatic. diplomats, he was diplomatic. but what we do need and i know we've got to go to break go to know what those questions are at this point. staff coming up to 14 billion plans to reduce nhs waits and this in england is failing. we'll tell you why just after the break. and i'm going to call chris heaton—harris in this . break welcome back. it's now 1129. we had to go to the break there, but i did call chris heaton—harris. like i said, what are the questions you're talking about? and he said, it does feed in to the concern people have about that at partygate inquiry, the sue gray led that's what you say it asked questions about that that she was in charge of propriety and ethics. what does it say about her? maybe an ill j

sue gray.ly be sue rat breaking news today is that sue gray, the who was tasked with investigating partygate. the person who? hammond the nails into boris johnson's political coffin is set to join the labour party as that chief of staff. this is an absolute disgrace . boris johnson absolute disgrace. boris johnson was one of the most popular prime ministers in history and now it looks like he was ousted by an undercover leftie sleeper cell. they always say that the best secret agents just melt into the background , that they into the background, that they seem unassuming. well, firstly , seem unassuming. well, firstly, she's called sue gray, which the name you'd expect a librarian to have , or the woman in the have, or the woman in the village. might thinks village. you might thinks victoria sponges for her neighbours if we dig a neighbours. but if we dig a little bit deeper into who sue gray really is you see that this was a left wing coup all along . was a left wing coup all along. and mark m

so i don't gray and castel. so i don't yeah.i gray and castel. so i don't yeah.th an investigation into this appointment. however, i think it's really important that it doesn't overshadow the main inquiry going on and i think it's an easy thing to distract from and it's to the point before that these rules open to interpretation and they clearly weren't that clever as far as kids because johnson kids not understands he broke them. i don't believe that. i think they were clear and i think he thought he was above the rules and that he could get away with it and wouldn't be held accountable. they could have these not socially these obviously not socially distanced gatherings that involved and involved alcohol and celebrations, etc. we all had birthdays. none of us celebrated them. so i think that that's a really important thing that there's not overshadow that even if there is a different separate inquiry, of inquiry, the appointment of super we will wait and see super well we will wait and see to see if this has his political comeback is that boris comeback is clea

sue gray.ly be sue rat breaking news today is that sue gray, the who was tasked with investigating partygate. the person who? hammond the nails into boris johnson's political coffin is set to join the labour party as that chief of staff. this is an absolute disgrace . boris johnson absolute disgrace. boris johnson was one of the most popular prime ministers in history and now it looks like he was ousted by an undercover leftie sleeper cell. they always say that the best secret agents just melt into the background , that they into the background, that they seem unassuming. well, firstly , seem unassuming. well, firstly, she's called sue gray, which the name you'd expect a librarian to have , or the woman in the have, or the woman in the village. might thinks village. you might thinks victoria her victoria sponges for her neighbours if we dig a neighbours. but if we dig a little bit deeper into who sue gray really is you see that this was a left wing coup all along . was a left wing coup all alon

johnson has also spoken out about the appointment of sue gray , is sir keir of sue gray, is sir keirtarmer's new chief of staff calling it particularly concerning the senior civil servant led an independent investigation into partygate. it was announced yesterday she was leaving the civil service to join the labour party . join the labour party. conservative mp jacob rees—mogg is calling for a proper inquiry into the appointment, saying it invalidates her report into lockdown breaches at number. former mp accepted her two reports on the strict understanding that she was impartial and that now looks wrong . no confidence can be wrong. no confidence can be placed in the evidence she secured or passed the police. so instead there should be an investigation into her and to her appointment. we should have an inquiry into what she has donein an inquiry into what she has done in her contacts with labour while she's been a civil servant, particularly those with the office of the leader of the opposition . further leaked opposition. further leaked messages by matt hancock . opposition. furthe

and might apparently sue gray and might remember that name because sue gray partygate, isn't gray isibe it the greatest up since the it as the greatest up since the by a tapestry. well, how do you feel about fact that the feel about the fact that the lady that has just jumped lady behind that has just jumped ship and gone to the labour party? don't think not cast the whole thing into doubt. is this not mean that boris johnson maybe has a case now to think, well, this whole report me well, was this whole report me actually quite biased the actually quite biased from the start it done by someone who start was it done by someone who was an allegiance the labour was an allegiance to the labour party. of course to party. sue gray of course yet to respond have to get respond so we'll have to get more on that more information on all of that a lot you very angry about it a lot of you very angry about it what are very very angry what are you very very angry about it that so—called civil servant sue gray christine thinks a traitor , which of thinks she's a traitor, which of course you'd sue gr

it happened just days before a deal was signed ending the warranty gray, one. she had heard rumors of people being killed. so she and her family went into hiding near her house. and cast the an alarm at court on the day when the cattle started making noises. my son and husband left for the house to see what was happening on you again. katy and so i then a soldier came from and killed them both. i lawyer, i think the one she heard shots being fired. it wasn't every tree and soldiers. she says, here's where he shut the door. maybe inside her hut, she found a bloodbath. her husband 70 year old betty, you are by shot dead on the floor. holding his cross under his head. he had been a priest, unit at mansfield, my daughter, your father is dead. now we carried him into the living room. and when i went there, we found my son over to the ham and also dead m ideally. we were shot ready now. yup. we covered them and cried. her 28 year old son. good day. beauty, who had been planning to marry soon after it had gone and her daughter were too scared of the soldiers who were

the sue gray report obviously , sue gray is now going obviously, sue gray is now going over to the labouroris johnson on the front of the daily express today is calling a cynical up. calling it a cynical stitch up. do there's any truth do you think there's any truth in well, obviously, the in that? well, obviously, the timing of it is interesting. this interim report, why is it being right now? in being released right now? in some could argue that some ways, one could argue that it's a valid sue grey's it's such a valid sue grey's findings in the original report at a time when sue grey's findings are clearly under the spotlight, rather. on the other hand, these selection meetings are made up of it's not like it's a it's a straight labour stitch up. as we said, there were there's a conservative majority on this committee. yes. harriet harman is leading it, but there are plenty of tory meps in that. some of them we have johnson ites . so to suggest have johnson ites. so to suggest that it have johnson ites. so to suggest thatitis have johnson ites. so to suggest that it is entirely a stitch

across ethiopia was part of the agreements and the war into gray. and the numbers are extraordinary. i mean, we know that something like 800000 civilians were killed. that's according to the universe. you get. the problem is that doesn't evening to the, the actual so that was killed so that the total death could be as high as a 1000000. and what you were reporting from do is almost identical situation. the one that happened much earlier in the town of actual gain era trends, when those are dual massacring people. we know that last november's agreement called for the warring parties to commit to peace building measures. are we seeing any of that happening? we are seeing some of those things happen. the 2 grands have handed over quite a lot of the heavy artillery and the equipment. the problem is that the error trends remain inside the country and that is a problem for the if you open or start with the if you have, you know, parties in that piece agreement guarantee that they would be the only party to insure the security of their nation now that mean

will be served here with the residents through pipes from the reservoirs, a pump is brought to the graysk with such a tire and artesian water. now we are in the process of laying water pipelines, these will be connection points. eny of moscow wells themselves will be re-drilled in the area of ​​the water supply system, we also plan to start, somewhere by may. uh, let's start drilling. they will be in the water intakes of three water intakes in the city of minsk, so the work will also be carried out. uh at the same time. uh, let's say the minimum. there, probably, five or seven wells are being worked near the minsk region not far from the village of self-praise, because the shei large-scale underground structure is beyond the borders, so the pukhovitsky uzinsky district itself is installing a water supply system for about 150 people. visual information tables for voiced routes of a battered layout and it wound up, some of which, when romanesque about transport in minsk, for passengers of different rafixes, all mini-maps on their conscience, elacation under the joyfulness of ground-based

starmer and sue gray.avelli, of course, also said , and i quote, fortune is said, and i quote, fortune is the arbiter of half our affairs. lot and plan all you want. but there's always the role of . a there's always the role of. a bit of luck or the lack of it. so much that a chew over. and once you've chewed over . let me once you've chewed over. let me know what you think. you can ehhen know what you think. you can either. send me your thoughts at gb views at gbnews.uk or you can p0p gb views at gbnews.uk or you can pop it on our social accounts from facebook. we're on twitter. we're all over the place and. i'll share the best. back with a little later on as the programme to get that unfolding started. i'm delighted to be joined by gb news political olivia utley who is sitting here right next to me . let's start with the boldest that i put at the very top of that. do you sense that over the last, let's say week things have begun to look a little better for reasons . yeah, i think they for reasons. yeah,

are you messing around, and gray? i need gray too morning. crashed today.where you say it. this question is not for me the address of the tavern. what am i there, you already told me this, i said i'll find the money. do you have a chance to fix it? celebrities and against information gypsies, we are all afraid to admit that we were deceived, but we gave our money and talked with blinovskaya. sorry, it's just hello tree, but you 're not a nutritionist, but you're not a tv presenter, like internet bloggers, i promise wealth and happiness. you believe in yourself, you will succeed, they sell air for millions of rubles. i spent 800.000. what 600? what kind of girls are you? earn at the root of the word - that's a bad word for the universe who in show business got caught by all these 1,000 dollar infotsyga. here we took the textbooks, the husband forced her to buy an online course. know yourself and who is the next prosecutor. i'm wondering if i'm a gypsy or not. this story is a star. agreed minus 30 kg. tomorrow right after the show. alzami's position here so e

i very sue gray and that's not the point about sue the point about sue sue gray the point about sue graywhat confidence can you have civil when have in the civil service when somebody is that who somebody is senior? is that who also because she had that special job charge of ethics, also because she had that spe

if i may. speak very briefly on sue gray, do you still— speak very briefly on sue gray, do you stillave faith in the integrity of her- you still have faith in the integrity of her report. you still have faith in the integrity of her report in| you still have faith in the i integrity of her report in the partygate? _ integrity of her report in the partygate? on _ integrity of her report in the partygate?— integrity of her report in the pa ate? ,, , ~ ., partygate? on sue gray, as you know, the cabinet office _ partygate? on sue gray, as you know, the cabinet office is _ partygate? on sue gray, as you know, the cabinet office is reviewing - partygate? on sue gray, as you know, the cabinet office is reviewing the - the cabinet office is reviewing the circumstances of her departure, i won't preempt their finds, i won't comment further on that situation. but with regards to the french, as you heard me say before, there's no one silver bullet to solving this problem. it is a complex problem and we need to use all the levers and tools at our disposal, and a crucial one of those is cooperati

elsewhere on the over sue gray. elsewhere on the show, prince harry has been slammed for glorifying marijuana use in his latest car crash interview. but will the duke of doubt reckless words do real harm to society? reality tv star kerry katona, who's had her own highly publicised battle with drugs , joins me live to give her drugs, joins me live to give her and miserable take on the story has got the world talking. plus, us comedian chris rock has become the latest hollywood celebrity to mock the sussexes . celebrity to mock the sussexes. well, you know how brown the baby's going to be. i'm like, that's not racist , because even that's not racist, because even black people want to know . yes. black people want to know. yes. so harry and meghan lost all credibility. andrew, 11, and nina minkoff , duke it out on nina minkoff, duke it out on that. and a clash very, very soon, but also coming up after the shocking revelation that matt hancock wanted to use new covid variants to frighten the pubuc covid variants to frig

a gray-haired old man with beards, bushy mustaches and a very sitting look somewhere.nd of, so to speak, fear of this figure, and i wrote to him as a person, it turns out. mm tossed about it turns out he sinned, it turns out he had a complicated relationship with his wife, like a complicated family history, like many of us. it seems to me that this book also bribed unhappy families. they are all happy in their own way, as we know, but really, but i think there was another fear or another prejudice, but these years, well, these years. let's clarify. it's about. uh, after anna karenina, probably, yes, the end of the seventies anna karenina published in the seventy-fifth dash 77, but the seventy-ninth eighties of the writing of the confession is such a turning point. uh, i think another important warning is that these years are perceived as crisis years and nothing more. well , this is some kind of decline, the crisis of old age, or the case of the young tolstoy who writes kazakov there war and peace and other masterpieces. and this is something that is not quite mezheoch

and gray didid not make ito ththe hospital for this deliver.she was deliverered at home on e bathroom floor. we'll tell you what happened, next. >> oh my gosh. wow. to finally lose 80 pounds and keep it off with golo is amazing. i've been maintaining. the weight is gone and it's never coming back. with golo, i've not only kept off the weight but i'm happier, i'm healthier, and i have a new lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who loses 138 pounds in nine months? i did! golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off. (soft music) moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability

sue gray is not a witness. we have followed the standing orders of the house and the precedent advised by our clerks, by speaker's counselor and by a former lord justice of appeal. we have not changed the rules or the procedure. that is not within our agreement. they are laid down by the house. we are bound to follow them, and that is what we've done. in our report of the third of m ebb in our report on the 3rd of march we laid out what we will be asking mr. johnson. when we refer to rules we mean regulations laid down by the house which have the force of law and under which six penalty notices were issued. guidance is guidance issued by the government. for example, when mr. johnson was talking about hands, face, space, he was referring to the guidance on social distancing when he said space. on basis of information that is in the public domain and evidence the committee has received and in the context of what mr. johnson said to the house of commons, we will be establishing what rules and guidance relating to

also i had after 2 years of civil war and if you have just he gray region, we look up the who talent tease carried out by armed forces and have justice will ever be saved. ah, i am eddie micah junior. welcome to the program. it was one of the well strongest ever storms that has brought parts of south and africa to its knees. more than 400 people alone to have died after sykes and freddy tore across the region, bringing with a heavy rain stuck triggered flats and lance lights. most of those killed way in malawi, where authorities now fees a desperate battle to get aid and supplies to the thousands displaced lowery's precedent. last row stuck wearer has called on the international community to help steve off an impending humanitarian crisis in a country. now, united in grief, bucket by bucket, they bury the dead funerals for the victims of land slides triggered by days of heavy rain. oh, it's an emotionally charged and a painstaking battle against the elements. but they keep going. ah, this is a country in mass morning. hundreds have lost their lives. here in the wake of sy claim fredd

but then the tea gray conflict erupted 2 years of civil war that have claimed half a 1000000 lives. the fighting has ceased for now. you are a secretary of state antony blink, and he's in ethiopia pushing for peas. and he brought a lot of money to strengthen his case. his critics say he should be using his war jess to hold those in power accountable for the war. tonight, the high human cause of dollar diplomacy. i'm broke off in berlin. this is the day . ah, what did we t grains do? they must be held accountable when they had said for months and months that accountability, it was civilians, they killed, they killed the people instead of fighting the so just we really do see a deficit in terms of accountability at the domestic level. they killed the mother named kiki and mutilated her breasts with a knife after they killed her. they put the baby on top of her. what that means is really standing behind independent investigation also coming up, the european parliament has voted to condemn the beller roofs. government for repression and political prosecution, and it is lending vocal sup

elsewhere on the over sue gray. elsewhere on the show, prince harry has been slammed for glorifying marijuana use in his latest car crash interview. but will the duke of doubt reckless words do real harm to society? reality tv star kerry katona, who's had her own highly publicised battle with drugs , joins me live to give her drugs, joins me live to give her and miserable take on the story has got the world talking. plus, us comedian chris rock has become the latest hollywood celebrity to mock the sussexes . celebrity to mock the sussexes. well, you know how brown the baby's going to be. i'm like, that's not racist , because even that's not racist, because even black people want to know . yes. black people want to know. yes. so harry and meghan lost all credibility. andrew, 11, and nina minkoff , duke it out on nina minkoff, duke it out on that. and a clash very, very soon, but also coming up after the shocking revelation that matt hancock wanted to use new covid variants to frighten the pubuc covid variants to frig

gray evidence that i mentioned.seems quite incredible to me that we now can't adduce what she had to say after extensively interviewing people. she said there were 15 to 20 people she thought at that event . it's also thought at that event. it's also the case that the person who leaving on that occasion , clea leaving on that occasion, clea watson i think we can we can name her according my understood she said that it was a clutch of officials in the land that it a very short time indeed and she and she said i think that there was a speech by me that lasted 45 seconds in a speech by her that i said 15 seconds from from memory . i was certainly that memory. i was certainly that very briefly indeed . and to get very briefly indeed. and to get your point sir but it the quotation that you have about that event it does not actually accord with my own memory which quotation is this a v fortified people deep and more than 20 people deep and more than 20 people in attendance actually remember quite as i might my of the even

i'll explain why for the sake of democracy , the sue gray stitch democracy, the sue gray stitch designedo finish off boris's political career must fail . political career must fail. that's in my digest. next, before i get the view of my superstar panel we just saw them there. adam brooks, shaun bailey and i mean a columnist today, then former secretary priti patel becomes , the most senior patel becomes, the most senior political ally of boris johnson to speak out against the witch hunt , lack of transparency the hunt, lack of transparency the lack of accountability . i think lack of accountability. i think there is a culture of collusion , frankly , i don't miss her , frankly, i don't miss her unfurling . she she'll take on unfurling. she she'll take on that and more issues matter to you, including isis bride shamima bacon's bid to return. i have seen the security intelligence information and i would absolutely re—endorsed that position again and gary lineker to you know i've experience such comments from him as well when i was home secretary . we've also got more secretary. we've also

is a 15 meter 40 ton puppy a gray whale. and it's cough one of the great site for the pacific coast, from mexico to alaska. but in the last 4 years, the great wales numbers have gone down by almost 40 percent. according to the national oceanic and atmospheric research administration, the u. s. agency. and the number of carves is decreased to, to the lowest points in scientists. started counting them in the ninety's thought to sir. here martinez is in son ignacio laguna mexico together with his team where whales breed. he's been coming here for the last 15 years to monitor them as part of the laguna son ignacio ecosystem science program. i asked him why the drop i am phenomenal here. my and syndrome are that, are, you know, flucker but there's a phenomenon called skinny well in which you start seeing that their body condition is getting worse. if they're getting thinner, it's because they're not getting enough food. and from the middle of 2018, the phenomenon started happening though it peaked in 2020, when 30 percent of the

they were 27000 gray whales. but in 2022 researches counted almost 10000 fewer, decreases almost 40 percent from home and has the story from of mexico's west coast . say, listen times, pause. who this the devil fish is little sign of that now is playful. is a 15 meter 40 ton puppy a gray whale, and it's cough one of the great sites for the pacific coast from mexico to alaska. but in the last 4 years, the great wales numbers have gone down by almost 40 percent. according to the national oceanic and atmospheric research administration, the u. s. agency that the number of carves is decreased to, to the lowest points in scientists, started counting them in the ninety's thought to sir, he'll martinez is in son ignacio laguna mexico together with his team where wales breed. he's been coming here for the last 15 years to monitor them as part of the laguna son ignacio ecosystem science program. i asked him why the drop are you phenomenal here. my and syndrome available, you know, flucker but there's a phenomenon called s

we are not relying on sue gray in this — sue gray.u had taken proper advice. assurances by showing you had taken properadvice. i put assurances by showing you had taken proper advice. i put it to you, mr johnson, — proper advice. i put it to you, mr johnson, you did not take proper advice _ johnson, you did not take proper advice. ., , ,., , johnson, you did not take proper advice. ., , , ,y advice. can i respond first by sa inc advice. can i respond first by saying that _ advice. can i respond first by saying that if _ advice. can i respond first by saying that if you _ advice. can i respond first by saying that if you look - advice. can i respond first by saying that if you look at - advice. can i respond first by| saying that if you look at what advice. can i respond first by i saying that if you look at what i said on december the 1st, it is true as mr cartersaid, i had said on december the 1st, it is true as mr carter said, i had expected something like that question to, but actually i thought the leader of the opposition would n

i am confident sue gray is a woman _ labour party?edures when you leave the civil service-— civil service. the problem some viewers might _ civil service. the problem some viewers might find _ civil service. the problem some viewers might find with - civil service. the problem some viewers might find with this, i viewers might find with this, everyone understands the civil service is meant to be absolutely beyond reproach and completely neutral. keir starmer is someone in the studio, and very often sets out huge store about integrity, transparency, following the rules to the letter. at the way this has all come out, the way that they have done whatever deal it is for her to go and work for the party, itjust creates a sense that actually, when it suits him, he is willing to, to some people, looks a bit on the hand. i some people, looks a bit on the hand. , ., ~' hand. i disagree with you. i think it shows that _ hand. i disagree with you. i think it shows that the _ hand. i disagree with you. i think it shows that the prospect - hand.

it was none other than sue gray. i wonder if this might back to bite her. well yes.s in charge of propriety in that proprietary ethics for six years between 2012 and 2018. and so , between 2012 and 2018. and so, yes, there is to some extent a precedent in that, tony got jonathan powell as his chief of staff. he previously been a civil servant . but this very civil servant. but this very quick and abrupt transfer. does raise, all sorts of questions and it does really undermine in many people's minds now the partygate inquiry so you can really understand the conservatives or boris johnson's in particular are very, very angry and it is it shouldn't be missed that just yesterday boris johnson speaking at the global soft power summit , johnson speaking at the global soft power summit, made a johnson speaking at the global soft power summit , made a little soft power summit, made a little allusion to the fact that he didn't quite understand and why he was fined in a passage talking about how everyone lives under rule of law . he said that under rule of law. he said that i

this is a very complex gray zone, if not a red zone , this is the only checkpoint in kamenskoye .is from the ukrainian side . when in our drank more said to the question of how his mood turned down no problems and did not complain about having to cross on foot with suitcases. ah, actually, and not to go by car. the fact is that the post, which is the automobile bridge that connected the e, is still for but not. in ukraine and part of the zaporozhye region and the zaporizhzhya region of the russian federation, he was blown up by the ukrainian military, so we asked him this question and the transition is carried out directly along this hundred, but before that , engineers enter there, as from the russian side. so with the ukrainian, that is, sappers who check for the presence of grow last time. they were or were not deploying all projectiles. here is the very path, if the director shows, then you can see how it is. and now representatives of the rich are moving through a. this is not an easy, but the line of contact is not a simple line of demarcation. fall asleep in armored vehicle