william hague former leaders of the -a tax. william hague former leaders of the party said — tax.rnment - tax. william hague former leaders of the party said the government had i tax. william hague former leaders of the party said the government had to offer a vision of lower taxes in the future. otherwise... this is what's happening live in the house of commons right now. we can see the chambers looking pretty empty now waiting mps to reenter it. our political correspondent peter saull is in westminster. give us an update of what's happening right now.- give us an update of what's happening right now. give us an update of what's hauenina riaht now. , ., ., happening right now. they are voting now on the plan. _ happening right now. they are voting now on the plan, the _ happening right now. they are voting now on the plan, the new _ happening right now. they are voting now on the plan, the new social- now on the plan, the new social care and health levy. this big tax rise that ultimately will help to fund his long—term plan for social care for that but in the short term it's abou

anna halligan, bbc news in the hague. in east africa, a suicide bombing has been condemned.ened in the islamist movement saying that it carried out the attack. our africa regional editor sent us this report. the car bomb exploded near a busy checkpoint near the presidential palace, a high valued target for the militants. police say ten vehicles were destroyed by the massive blast. although al—shabaab�*s main targets are members of the government, the security forces and special organisations, civilians are also killed in the attacks. terrorists have not only attacked the soldiers and officers, but they also killed a mother and her two children who were visiting the vaccination centre here. one of the dead, a highly respected government adviser on human rights and women's affairs. car bombings are not as common in the areas they used to be, finding it harder to get through checkpoints. the violence continues and al—shabaab is sending more suicide bombers on foot and they have blown themselves up and tea shops and ice cream parlors. the group has existed for about 15 years. it

and the rest is summary, because once the tape is discovered, within days hague i'll hague, which is not the chief of staff gives an order without even the president's consent to stop the taping system. so the plug is pulled on july 18th. and that is the last conversation, that is the last day the system is in. hague also -- he knew there was something. he thought it was controllable by nixon, and that is why he had tapes of me that nixon had anne -- when he learned it was voice-activated he was dumbfounded, because he knew he was on the tapes as well at that point which made him very unhappy. i think that is one the plug was pulled, was when he learned he was voice activated. the senate committee immediately sends a subpoena for the tapes. they want them. it becomes the focus of watergate for the rest of the story, it's really the fight for the tapes. ironically, judge circa, who is the first to rule on this denies the senate the tapes. he says they do not have the standing to sue. there are some political questions. he passes on it. however, archibald cox, the special prosecutor wh

it's unlikely any individuals involved in such events will face charges in the hague. busy busy now the i c, c tried to probe us activities in afghanistan, and in response, donald trump slap sanctions on officials of the i, c. c. here's how then secretary of state mike, palm pale, commented on it at the time. we cannot, we will not stand by as our people are threatened by a kangaroo court, we have responded any way. the way a responsible nation must, by condemning the investigation by suspending cooperation with the court and denying basis to those most directly responsible for going after our personnel. now, while the international criminal court will be investigating situations in afghanistan, they won't be investigating the role of the united states. they say they simply don't have the resources to do it. they're citing the taliban take over the country . but many observers are looking on and wondering if this is simply due to the fact that the u. s. a has been so harsh and placed sanctions on. i think the officials who did look into them, they're wondering if the n

so nixon throughout hague said let's call his deputy, bill ruckle's house and have him down. ruckle said i'm going to resign, too. i will not do it as a matter of principle. the next person in line at the department of justice is the solicitor general who is robert bork. bork will carry out the order and fire cox. and forever be labelled by doing it. and a lot of people have missed in bork's action is the argument that both richardson and ruckle made to him that only chaos could ensue if he didn't act because after you leave the third man in charge of the department of justice, it is any man's bet who has the authority and indeed the janitor might be able to say that he could be the acting attorney general. it is a very unclear situation. so they put a lot of pressure on bork to do it and he did it. he would -- it would cost him a seat on the supreme court later when reagan nominated him because of the hard feelings that would continue amongst democrats for decades about bork's action in firing cox. here is a clip of what happened the night that cox was fired. all of the netw

why can't we go to the hague and get reparations? 50 can't we go to the hague and get reparations?reparations? so you are representing the queen's _ reparations? so you are representing the queen's commonwealth - reparations? so you are representing the queen's commonwealth trust - reparations? so you are representing| the queen's commonwealth trust has the queen's commonwealth trust has the i global ambassador yet you want in her majesty's name to see the reparations... in her majesty's name to see the reparations. . ._ in her majesty's name to see the reparations... believe there should be reparation. _ reparations. .. believe there should be reparation, other— reparations... believe there should be reparation, other cultures - reparations... believe there should be reparation, other cultures have| be reparation, other cultures have got reparation. you be reparation, other cultures have got reparation-— got reparation. you don't see any contradiction _ got reparation. you don't see any contradiction there? _ got reparation. you don't see any contradiction there? well, - got repar

will be required for access to catering and entertainment venues. 0ur correspondent reports from the haguencouraging bemused bus passengers to pull down theirfacemasks, which bemused bus passengers to pull down their facemasks, which are still mandatory on public transport here. these anti lock rallies regulate reveal the conspiracy theories in small pockets of dutch society. this populist politician has won support and content with his anti—lockdown, anti—vax rallying cry. the corona passis anti—vax rallying cry. the corona pass is a qr code that contains the proof you have been fully vaccinated, recently tested negative or recovered from the virus. from now on, you need to flash this pass to enter bars, restaurants, theatres, cinemas, galleries and events. the dutch health minister said there would be no instant repercussions for business owners who refuse to enforce the corona pass rule, yet. 0ne protester here told me he was disappointed with this turnout. most people in the netherlands have accepted the pass is the key to unlocking the social realms and interactions that have been out

why can't we go to the hague and get reparations? 50 go to the hague and get reparations? reparations? so you are representing the - reparations? so you are | representing the queens commonwealth trust as this global ambassador and yet you want in her majesties name to cds reparations that yellow i believe that should be reparations. other cultures have gotten reparation. you don't see any inherent didn't —— inherent contradiction or of being a global ambassador for the queens commonwealth trust and then also think that we have to have reparations? well, other cultures _ have to have reparations? well, other cultures have _ have to have reparations? well, other cultures have had - have to have reparations? well, other cultures have had it, - other cultures have had it, and... you know, thought for it, for what they had been through. forthe it, for what they had been through. for the lives that were ruined. i don't see why they shouldn't.— they shouldn't. 0k. fair enough- _ they shouldn't. 0k. fair enough. so, _ they shouldn't. 0k. fair enough. so, look, - they shouldn't. 0

why can't we go to the hague and get reparations?are representing the queen's commonwealth trust as their global ambassador, yet you want in her majesty's name to see the reparations... i believe there should be reparations, other cultures have got reparations. you don't see any contradiction there? well, other cultures have had it and... you know, for it, for what they have been through. for the lives that were ruined. i don't see why they shouldn't. 0k, fairenough. so look, there will be a lot of interest generated by this announcement, you are the platinum jubilee ambassador marking the queen's platinum jubilee. i was thinking today, am i going to have an article by his wonderful highness piers morgan? you are preferring to the british media journalist. the interest i think will also focus on the fact that, you know, there has been a lot of talk about diversity, inclusion and race and the british royal family, triggered very much for, brought to the fore by the comments the duke and duchess of sussex made to oprah winfrey in march

but she, but now he finds himself with some other key political figures in the hague, on war crimes charges. i'd like to ask you about that proceeding. do you think it's a fair proceeding? and even though he's a political opponent, how do you see mister? she now, president biden, when he was vice, president biden caught him the george washington of course about about these specialist chambers, source special court as we and popular manor cold. this half local half international court is not much transparent and the i did not support it when i was a member of parliament in the rank civil position. i believe that we need normal courts. we need normal justice. we had icy to why we had international court of tribunal and was love yeah. criminal. try doing this love. yeah. then we had want to make, we had you, lex, we had a lot of special court. we need normal courts now, and i believe was with a strengthening of the state of crossover with the vetting process on among the ranks of prosecution and judges in our country. we are going to be able to address all accusations and indictments in the fu

he's currently being held in the hague, awaiting trial nadeem. bob al jazeera, a former russian presidential candidate who came 2nd to let him approved in the 2018 election as accuse the authorities of using underhand tactics to stop him running again. prominent the communist prevail grew dean in says his family was targeted in the run up to this weekend's parliamentary vote. sure. wish to know suits before against my relatives. my daughter's grandmother with an attempt to take away apartments. my youngest son who did not betray me. oh, sorry, fell under it. 3 lawsuits have already been filed against him. only scoundrels do that because in any war he shouldn't involve women and children. for civilians are set to make history in the coming hours on board a space ex mission. without any professional ask for the inspiration for mission will blast off from cape canaveral in florida. it will or bit the earth for 3 or 4 days before splashing down the atlantic ocean. billionaire entrepreneur jared ice. the command leads 3 fellow space flight novices on

he's currently being held in the hague, awaiting trial nadeem, bob al jazeera police and all the island. so they've arrested for men believe to be linked to the death of the journalists, lyra mckee. she was shot and killed 3 years ago while covering a riot by distant republicans. one man was already charged with the murder last year, but police at others were involved in the killing. the repeated union has unveiled plans to boost the blocks military capabilities. the collapse of the african government and hasty nature withdraw has pushed you leaders to look outside the alliance for security proposals to create a joint european force. a faced opposition from some of the states for much of the 20th century. and certainly for all of this century, there have been loud voices raising the question of what europe can do more to guarantee its own security, its own defense provision. and that sort of thing, the central question being, what role should you play? what role shouldn't need to play? but now the president of the european commission, sort of fund line has spoken about what she thinks i

it's unlikely any individuals involved in such events will face charges in the hague. oh, oh. busy busy the now the outgoing prosecutor, been suda, i, he did look into allegations against the united states. he published reports about possibility of torture by us officials in bases throughout afghanistan, poland, romania, and lithuania. you also had a situation where donald trump responded very negatively to the international criminal court when as far as placing sanctions on top officials of the international frontal court including that chief prosecutor ban suda and the united states basically had a rather hostile stance toward this international body we cannot, we will not stand by as our people are threatened by a kangaroo court, we have responded any way. the way a responsible nation must, by condemning the investigation by suspending cooperation with the court and denying basis to those most directly responsible for going after our personnel. now, while the international criminal court will be investigating situations in afghanistan, they won't be investigating the role o

well, i think the hague is still up and running. court of human rights. i think this is christy and the guy that said it, when we finally do an accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud and people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way. the me ah. the pacific leg around the world expedition. 5000 miles round the clock of cobb. miss wilson in every country close by like the crew. gavin's food and water and food to chat for a little. i know i said it's got everybody locked down or no food and no one really getting them up. so somebody either stuck a species in the cove. it, you're living like the theme of own, but in the 21st century, i ah, working machine, she popped in. she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we, we said there was a good device to another, shooting another safe part of american life. shattered by violence. the gunman was armed with an a r 15, semi automatic rifle. when the issue come

well, i think the hague is still up and running the court of human rights. i think this is christy and the guy who said it, when we finally do an accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud and the people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way the me ah, ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except when the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great truck rather than fear take on various jobs with the artificial intelligence real summoning the theme in a robot must protect this phone existence was exist. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have is crazy for cation let it be an arms race is often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, a ve

well, i think the hague is still up and running. the court of human rights. i think this is christy, and the guy said it. when we finally do an accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud, and then people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way the me ah, the the me welcome back to the kaiser report. i'm at kaiser time now to turn to peer and was that he's the c e o and founder of pay me m been writing some brilliant stuff on energy and money, but 1st peer, let's do a little look back in history. here you were at the very 1st big point conference as we were actually, stacy took place in prague in 2011. you're a big coin o g for sure. you've flown us here to paris to celebrate your company's 10th anniversary and sounds like it is going to be an exciting event. but tell us briefly about pay me him and what you've seen over the past 10 years. wow, that's the 1st one of the very 1st bit gwinnett changes in the world. we with number 3, i b

well, i think the hague is still up and running the cord of human rights. i think this is christy and the guy who said it, when we finally do an accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud and the people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way the me ah, ah, working room, or should she popped in? she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we, we said there was a good device to another, shooting another safe part of american life. shattered by violence. the gunman was armed with an a ar 15, semi automatic rifle. when the issue comes home, it's time to act. when we're filing on this issue, the other side wins by default, lady that lived over there. i was walking one of the dogs. she said, why do you wear again? were you scared? i took it off. i think people need to take responsibility in their own hands and be prepared if those kind of weapons were less available. we wouldn't have a lot of shootings and we cer

well, i think the hague is still up and running the court of human rights. i think this is christy and the guy who said it, when we finally do and accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud and the people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way the me, ah, ah, ah, to want me to come with americans. but a warning the feet had become even one pocket and was unfolded. watershed moment. okay. down in history books, as a mocking beginning of the end of american preeminence. this is the end of america . ah, i have often said transfer fee for the powerful receipt for the last bit cares about privacy. what people care about is power. julian, a son just become a symbol of the battles of brevity, information is power. that's what's going on. a huge struggle with the governments and corporations who want to keep information secret and others who democratic rights should be pushed forward. and people have a right to know what they're going to d

well, i think the hague is still up and running. the court of human rights. i think this is christy, and the guy said it. when we finally do an accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud, and then people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way the me ah, western civilization and culture have been infected by a mindset that prizes ideology over competent virtue over reason and democracy is only a good idea if and when it's sort of a lead interest. then there's the issue of competence, competence used to be rewarded. now incompetent is overlooked with serving ideology . ah, working machine, she popped in, she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we, we say goodbye. there was a good device to another, shooting another safe part of american life. shattered by violence. the gunman was armed with an a r 1570 automatic rifle. when the issue comes home, it's time to act. when we're filing on this issue, the other s

he's currently being held in the hague, awaiting trial. nadine baba al jazeera egypt says, see if you hear him a seriously works was reaching the binding agreements over a controversial dam on the now river. after the un security council colson negotiations to continue. christian salumi has more form. the un, the security council statement calls on the 3 countries to move forward with the african union lead negotiating process in a, quote, cooperative and constructive manner. discussions under the a you have stalled, even though the 3 countries 1st agreed to work together back in 2015, e p. o b, a considers this dam on the blue nile vital to its economic development. but egypt and su down are concerned about the impact it's going to have on their own water supply, particularly in drought conditions. they're supposed to be working together on a dispute mechanism. but again, these discussions have stalled. the security council 1st met on the issue of the down back in july at the request of tunisia. but there was no statement or outcome from that meeting to nisha has been trying to get a

he's currently being held in the hague, awaiting trial. nadine baba al jazeera radius largest city is easing some. corona virus restrictions 3 months after being put in a locked down 12 suburbs of sydney will no longer be on the curfew. other rules vote will remain in place until the vaccination rates in the state of new south wales reaches 70 percent in india. activity say the closure of schools on the pandemic restrictions is forcing more children in to work. now, a magazine produced by children is highlighting the problem as all zeros. elizabeth, thrown him reports from the state of r pradesh. these are the youngest journalists in the city of fiddles, abad. they're working on the next edition of the unique magazine. bonnie boucher okie vas are the voice of children is a magazine by and for young people about child labor and they write the stories that we write for the magazine are all related to children and inform readers about the reality of our town. when we share the stories with government officials, it helps them understand the difficulties that children face. the bias. 14 ye

and even though the philippine government dismissive all of these developments at the hague and even though the pre trial chamber meets the time before witnesses are asked to testify, or even a warrant of arrest will be issued against president would be good that there and his allies the families of the victims already believe that this is a moral victory. this is a step towards justice. it's something that they have been praying for and hoping for for many years. and they say, even though the president remains popular here in the philippines, he holds the distinction of being the only president to be tried in the international criminal court for crimes against humanity in lebanon. has bala says a shipment of fuel from iran has arrived to help ease devastating shortages. the group says 20 ton could trucks and to through the syrian border hezbollah plans to share the fuel free of charge, with state hospitals and nursing homes that run private generators. a new lebanese government was sworn in on saturday, promising to deal with the worst of the economic crisis. let's go tuesday nikoto

this is an image of the leader of the hague unity party.h no visible security, but over the last few days that a change. —— dutch prime minister. suspected spotters have been seen near the prime minister. these are people who will look for opportunities to commit a criminal act or make preparations for a criminal act. act or make preparations for a criminalact. for act or make preparations for a criminal act. for example, act or make preparations for a criminalact. for example, an criminal act. for example, an abduction criminalact. for example, an abduction or attempted assassination, but the twist in this, and it is all over the dutch front pages now is that the local councillor was arrested, arnoud van doorn. he was picked up the prosecutors say on suspicion of being involved in the preparation of an assassination attempt with the possible target being the prime minister. arnoud van doorn, who is the leader of the hague party for unity, his lawyer has said that the diplomatic service overreacted. he has tweeted himself saying that he was

left happier and with a larger smile as a native san franciscan and someone who spent 30 years in the hague, it's what it has done for me. it's made me smile. how else would a woman that looks like me to talk at an event like this today. you've got to love san francisco. when i used to do walking tours here in the haight, i would end saying when people think of san francisco, they think of the golden gate bridge, fisherman's wharf and a hippie on the corn of haight and ashbury. well, here i am. i would like you all to know that we have brand new lights, brand new sidewalks, but even though we have some new stuff, the color, creativity, and consciousness that haight street is known for still emulates from these streets but our rainbow is bright every, our streets sparkle as much as we do, and the love is here times 11. i think if there's one thing that we as business owners, as community members, as san franciscans have learned from this pandemic, is that we will get by, we will survive and we will thrive. thank you, everyone, for coming out today. please, get vaccinated. shall we cut some r

she did say tonight, let's listen to how senator manchin discuss the situation, when nbc's garrett hague caught up with him. >> senator, where did you leave things with the president? >> we have the most important piece of legislation, which is the bipartisan bill. it's so much in so many ways, and it has even been talked about, and we should move on and negotiate in good faith. >> they don't trust, you that you'll be with them on the reconciliation bill. >> they have to trust in good faith, i trust them, it's just a different position. >> that may be a frustrating answer for other members of congress, members of congress who want to know exactly what joe manchin wants to change in the 3.5 trillion-dollar budget regulation, that both senator manchin and senator sinema, actually voted for. they voted for. the 3.5 trillion-dollar budget resolution, and having voted for that budget resolution, they apparently now do not want to vote, where the matching 3.5 trillion-dollar budget reconciliation bill, which contains the actual details. of how the 3.5 trillion dollars will be spent, and how ta

a british man was recently arrested in the netherlands and brought to the hague i'm sorry, sand?uess i'm not ready to move on [ laughter ] you're inducting sand into the national toy hall of fame. was gravel not available [ laughter ] "wow, so many people to thank. first and foremost, erosion. [ laughter ] and finally, a burglar in ohio was arrested, this week, after he allegedly broke into a home, ate chicken dinner leftovers, swam in a pool, lit a candle in the bathroom and then fell asleep in a guest bedroom. the man has been charged with one count of having a lovely evening. [ laughter ] that was a monologue, everybody. we have got a very special show for you, tonight after eight, count 'em, eight wonderful seasons, "brooklyn nine-nine" had their series finale, here on nbc, and we've got the cast here. we have andy samberg, stephanie beatriz, melissa fumero, joe lo truglio, dirk blocker, joel mckinnon miller, andre braugher, and co-creator and showrunner, dan goor plus, some extra surprises it's going to be a very fun night. also, we've had a fantastic drummer -- excuse me, s

. >> joining me now, nbc's garrett hague on capitol hill, former nato supreme allied commander who led the forces in afghanistan and matt zeller, afghanistan combat veteran. a chair at the association of wartime allies. garrett, first of all, the majority of criticism has been from republicans, but also frustration from democrats as well. it's a lot worse than the house members who were demanding that blinken resign, but it still speaks to a deep seated concern about the policy of withdrawal, the timing of the withdrawal. romney in particular saying you know, you were wedded to me first with what you inherited because they keep saying they inherited it. you weren't wedded to that. you did it in july and august. so why didn't you do it later on? why didn't you do it after the fighting season? that's what people have been asking. >> a lot of different dynamics here. the senate is going to conduct itself with more decorum than does the house. we are seeing that here, but even some of the democrats on the panel, including the chairman, have more of a muscular intervention type of policy th

worn out — considered to be one of the most powerful figure drawings from van gogh's period in the hagueal people in the world by time magazine. harry and meghan, who formally stepped back from royal duties last year, feature on one of seven special magazine covers. jonny dymond reports. a power pose for a power couple. they may no longer be working royals but time magazine reckons they are amongst the 100 most influential people in the world. why? the head of a charity they support explains. they are in some exalted company. also on the list, teen angst singer—songwriter billie eilish, us presidentjoe biden, and former president donald trump. the couple may be far from these shores but they remain busy. most recently, meghan wrote and published a children's book, the bench. and that includes you, harry. and harry has been rubbing shoulders, virtually at least, with the first lady of the united states, jill biden, talking about military veterans. the couple are, says time magazine, part of a community that in a year of crisis have leapt into the fray. jonny dymond, bbc news. with million

insurrectionist it's planning a new rally later in the month and fears it could lead to more violence garrick hague has more good morning. >> reporter: good morning, yeah, this rally's organizer insists his event will be peaceful and instructing attendees to be respectful of the police nerves here on capitol hill are raw and capitol police are taking no chances with security. capitol police plan to encircle the house and senate once again with a seven-foot tall metal fence according to a person familiar with the discussions as concerns mount about a pro-insurrectionist rally planned for next weekend the capitol police department and lawmakers preparing for the worst. >> and now these people are coming back to praise the people who were out to kill out to kill members of congress. >> reporter: according to organizers the justice for j-6 rally op the capitol lawn aims to show support for the 599 people since arrested for their roles in the january 6th insurrection and for ashli babbitt, the woman shot dead by capitol police near the house floor. >> we're going to raise our voices in defense of our fe