many people standing down likejohn redwood, greg clark who had lots of cabinetjobs, theresa may, lots of differentjobs, people who have been around for a long time going this time and also quite a few of the labour benches as well. harriet harman, margaret hodge. however, whether it is fair or not, it absolutely adds to the impression that this election is hurtling towards a big generational change and that is the impression all of these departures give out. i don't think they are done yet.— these departures give out. i don't think they are done yet. there will be a fiuht think they are done yet. there will be a fight for _ think they are done yet. there will be a fight for the _

professor greg clark, great to have you with us. reg, let me start with this, just the obvious — why are cities so important? because obviously they're home to huge numbers of people. but what is it about this kind of living environment that gives cities the, well, their wider reach and their impact? there's a magic to cities, which is that by concentrating people and jobs and infrastructure and buildings and amenities together, they start to magnify and multiply each other, creating morejobs, more opportunities, more interactions, more relationships and connectivity underpins all of that. but because of that magic, we're living now in a kind of century of cities. this is the biggest industry in our world for the next 50 years. building and making and operating and running cities is the thing that's going to attract the most capital. it's going to attract the most attention. it's where the big opportunities are. and, greg, if we're going to see this projected growth, and even further over the coming decades, i mean, how do cities pre

example it wasn'tjust michael gove and andrea leadsom yesterday, also the former business secretary greg clarkg down after more than 20 years another minister saying there are going, too. the rich risk for rishi sunak is that it looks like a lack of confidence in this election. there are a large number of conservative mps who are going, 78, thatis conservative mps who are going, 78, that is more than step down at the i997 that is more than step down at the 1997 election and the later numbers are much smaller, closer to 20. there are a lot more conservative mps leaving at this stage.- there are a lot more conservative mps leaving at this stage. thank you ve much, mps leaving at this stage. thank you very much, helen. _ i asked lizzy buchan, deputy political editor at the daily mirror, and james hanson, times radio presenter and political commentator, what they thought of the latest election developments. it's become quite dramatic in the last two days. so we've been tracking the number of mps standing down for a while. there was a sort of steady drip of conservatives in the last six months, and

many of the people who are standing down, likejohn redwood, for example, but greg clarke, there's another who had lots of different cabinetjobs, theresa may, lots of differentjobs. there are people who've been around for a long time who are going this time and also quite a few on the labour benches as well. when i think about harriet harman or margaret hodge, however, whether it is fair or not, it absolutely adds to the impression that this election is hurtling towards a very big generational change, and that is the impression that all of these departures give out. and i don't think they're done yet because there will be a fight and i don't think they're done yet. because there will be a fight for the conservative party, even if they kept a large number of seats, which they are happy with. there's going to be a fight for which conservative party it is because a lot of these people who are leaving were instrumental in leading the brexit charge and in leading the fight within the conservative party against theresa may, who's also leaving. so the conservative party is going to be changed by

greg clarke, of course he's standing down. sirjohn clarke, of course he's standing down.od, definitely a low tax brexiteer . definitely a low tax brexiteer. and also, i think rather sadly, craig mckinley also a low tax brexiteer and someone who lost his arms and his legs to sepsis and gb news was proud to present that documentary telling craig mckinney story only on tuesday. he then was given a round of applause by everybody in the house of commons. journalists were in tears watching it. it was an extraordinary moment, and indeed , the pm has said that sir indeed, the pm has said that sir craig craig mckinney has told gb news he has stood down because the sudden calling of the election right now, i mean, he's not really in a place to fight an election. he's planning like like we all were for a november election and that would have allowed time to get all his health better, stronger and ready to work. the 60 or 80 hours a week timetable. he normally does. he can't do that. but the pm has paid again tribute to him, to journalists on the flight over from belfast, saying that

many people standing down likejohn redwood, greg clark who had lots of cabinetjobs, theresa may, lotsbeen around for a long time going this time and also quite a few of the labour benches as well. harriet harman, margaret hodge. however, whether it is fair or not, it absolutely adds to the impression that this election is hurtling towards a big generational change and that is the impression all of these departures give out. i don't think they are done yet.— these departures give out. i don't think they are done yet. there will be a fiuht think they are done yet. there will be a fight for _ think they are done yet. there will be a fight for the _ think they are done yet. there will be a fight for the conservative - be a fight for the conservative party even if they kept a large numbers of seats, there will be a fight for which conservative party it is because a lot of people leaving were instrumental in leading the brexit to charge and in leading the brexit to charge and in leading the fight within the conservative party against theresa may he was also leaving. so the conservative part

jo jo churchill at the last minute greg clark, a former business secretary, but it shows a complete lack of confidence in the tories election strategy and indeed rishi sunak as well. >> well , we indeed rishi sunak as well. >> well, we hear that michael gove congratulated the prime minister urge the prime minister to take this decision, said it was bold , blah blah blah, but was bold, blah blah blah, but apparently not bold enough to be part of the team during the election and not bold enough to be a candidate at the election . be a candidate at the election. so i think that doesn't look very good. i just want to make a rather pedantic point. i think a portillo moment is a is a big beast losing his or her seat that was not predicted. yes true. >> that's very true. >> that's very true. >> at the moment. >> at the moment. >> it was a bolt from the blue for you. >> we're predicting it could be penny mordaunt. we're predicting it could be kemi badenoch, etc, etc. but i think for it to be a portillo moment, it's someone that was never thought about. i mean, that would have to be what rishi su

including ben wallace, nadhim zahawi, sajid javid, theresa may robert halfon, bill cash, graham brady, greg clarkemike freer, kwasi crouch, mike freer, kwasi kwarteng, brandon lewis, craig mckinley. i could go on, but i'd start to sound like i'm singing. we didn't start the fire, but honestly, this is a huge change of the guard in parliament. this is one of those big, big moments that actually, no matter how the country votes, there'll be lots of different mps because surely some of these seats will remain blue. but just with different faces. so no matter how the country votes, parliament will look very, very different in six weeks time. and that is a bit of a step change moment for our politics. >> tom, look, i'm no politician, right? you might have spotted it, mate, but i mean, you know, we had the election battle launched. >> oh, you know, politicians. i thought you were. i thought you were representing either the snp or the lib dems with the bright yellow. >> i recognise i'm representing a banana party today, but i mean, you know, we had it launched in the pouring rain. >> man doesn't use umbr

clark last month. >> i do that at my family after every game, so okay, well, i'll start doing it to me and we'll get along just fine. >> greg doyle of the indianapolis star also made a heart gesture similar to the one clark makes for her family during games. you like, you like that. >> i like that you're here now. >> doyle has been sidelined for two weeks, and the star is banning him from all of clark's games and news conferences thi season. his comments came just after clark was selected by the indiana fever with the number one pick in the wnba draft. critics blowing the whistle, calling doyle sexist, the columnist responded to the backlash almost immediately, calling his actions oafish and writing, i sincerely apologize. please know my heart literally and figuratively was well intentioned. the wnba has surged in popularity thanks to new players like clark and angel reese. the anticipated revenue growth prompted the league just yesterday to announce plans to charter flights for all regular season games, making a $50 million commitment for players who used to be at the mercy of commercial travel. nice to see them investing

. >> greg: well, first, sunny hostin claims that caitlin clark -- and also jamele hill said the same white privilege, then how do you explain why no one can stand joy behar? and then she mentions pretty privilege, which is basically an order for that to be true, sunny hostin just said that the women of the wnba are dogs. she is saying she is doing well because she is basically pretty. she just called all of the wnba women dogs. if you're going to play this privilege game, let's bring up brittney griner, right, what's our privilege? black lesbian. let's play the game. she was able to get back to the united states because of her privilege. what wokeism did was take the worst sin on the planet which is enby and elevate it as a form of political agency. so you have sunny and jemele, they cannot be happy for someone else a but envy as based on race or privilege. it isn't indulging their human insecurities. why don't i have that adulation? is it because she is white? and oh, the problem is that question that you have to ask why people are doing better than you. this racial prism has done m

clark last month. >> i do that at my family after every game, so okay, well, cool. >> start doing it to me and we'll get along just fine. >> gregthe indianapolis star also made a heart gesture similar to the one clark makes for her family during games. >> you like, you like that i like that you're here now. >> doyle has been sidelined for two weeks, and the star is banning him from all of clark's games and news conferences this season. his comments came just after clark was selected by the indiana fever, with the number one pick in the wnba draft. critics blowing the whistle, calling doyle sexist, the columnist responded to the backlash almost immediately, calling his actions oafish and writing i sincerely apologize. please know my heart, literally and figuratively, was well intentioned. the wnba has surged in popularity thanks to new players like clark and angel reese. the anticipated revenue growth prompted the league just yesterday to announce plans to charter flights for all regular season games, making a $50 million commitment for players who used to be at the mercy of commercial travel years back, the las vegas aces forfe

now a pretty lame joke about clark has led the indianapolis star to suspend sports writer greg doyle.that you're here. i like that you're here. >> yeah. i do that at my family after every game, so it's pretty cool. >> start doing it to me, and we'll get along just fine. howard: doyle apologized, but the newspaper moved he had other awkward exchanges with female athletes. caitlin clark is beginning her wnba season with the indiana fever. doyle can write about the team, but only from tv. for the first time ever, disney+ has the rights to stream the game live. if. >>> that's it for this edition of "mediabuzz." i'm howard kurtz. happy mother's day to all the moms out there. you can subscribe to my daily podcast, "media buzzmeter." we have a lot of fun riffing on the top five stories and lots of weird and funny stories. and we are back here 11 eastern weather channel only -- with the only media analysis show on national television. ♪ ♪ ( ♪ ) i thought water would help with these dry spots. that's lawn disease. but scotts healthy plus will cure it! lawn disease? been going around. so like o

clark, please add me as a sponsor to this item, thank you to everyone who came out to support this landmark designation. i have to say, i am incredibly proud, of greg angel. and what you all have built there in district seven for my colleagues. if you have not been to the greg angelo museum, i will again really encourage you to visit very few things, embody the creativity and reinvention of san francisco the way this place does. and also multicultural gay joy. there is just magic. and i hope you can come to support, and with that, i will turn it over to president peskin. i look forward to being there on thursday. great supervisor. supervisor preston, thanks. and thank you. and thanks to everyone for coming out. and please add me as a co-sponsor as well. yes, president peskin. likewise thank you. thank you so much, with that, i would like to, make a motion to send this to the full board with a positive recommendation on the motion offered by the chair, that this ordinance be sent to the board of supervisors with the recommendation of land use and transportation committee vice chair preston preston, i, member peskin, i, peskin i chair melgar i. melga