, all hancock.get into that i need to protect them. why - whistle-blower? i would not get into that i need to protect them. why did i bother asking. _ that i need to protect them. why did i bother asking. nice _ that i need to protect them. why did i bother asking. nice try. _ that i need to protect them. why did i bother asking. nice try. i _ that i need to protect them. why did i bother asking. nice try. i know, - i bother asking. nice try. i know, pathetic really. i want to ask you, tobyn, the matt daily mail, targeted by campaigners including stop funding paid, why do you think that is? �* . ., , funding paid, why do you think that is? �* , ., , , funding paid, why do you think that is? , i, ., ., is? because it has very strong and owerful is? because it has very strong and powerful views — is? because it has very strong and powerful views that _ is? because it has very strong and powerful views that not _ is? because it has very strong and powerful views that not everybody agrees _ powerful vie

items on google, facebook, twitter was all hancock.t. i need to protect the whistle—blower. why did i bother asking that question? nice try. i know, i know, pathetic really. i suppose i want to ask you, tobyn — the mail has been targeted by campaigners, including stop funding hate. why do you think that is? because it has very strong, l very powerful views that not everybody agrees with, i much to my amazement. but i think often they pick wholly the wrong target. i the daily mail, amongst other things, won the inaugural- public service in journalism award from the british - journalism awards this year. we are a, i believe, - tremendous force for good, notjust in holding the powerful- to account, but particularly in some of the campaigns that we've| done over the past decades, and particularly in this year. with our mail force campaign, which raised over £25 million in the space of 12 months, i for ppe and computers - for disadvantaged children — which i think is an astonishing i achievement testimony, really, to our readers' generosity

— all hancock.d not get into that i need to protect them. why did i bother asking? nice try. i know, pathetic really. i suppose want to ask you, tobyn, the mail has been targeted by campaigners including stop funding hate. why do you think that is? because it has very strong. and powerful views that not everybody agrees with, i much to my amazement. but often they pick- wholly the wrong target, the daily mail amongst other things when the inaugural. public service in journalism award and the british - journalism awards this year. we are a tremendous forcel for good, notjust in holding the powerful to account, - but in some of the campaigns we have done over the past decade, and in this year- with our mail force campaign, which raised over £25 millionl in the space of 12 months, for ppe and computers - for disadvantaged children — which is an astonishing - achievement and a testimony to our readers' generosity. i and their sense of engagement with a brand they really trust i and feel as part of the f

it says matt hancock who? it's very much _ does this say? it says matt hancock who?matt hancock who? it's very much about the - does this say? it says matt hancock who? it's very much about the new| who? it's very much about the new health _ who? it's very much about the new health secretary coming across again with these _ health secretary coming across again with these optimistic we are getting back to _ with these optimistic we are getting back to normal things, and to a certain— back to normal things, and to a certain extent there is an undertone here which— certain extent there is an undertone here which is about actually that matt _ here which is about actually that matt hancock, he was overcautious, he was _ matt hancock, he was overcautious, he was a _ matt hancock, he was overcautious, he was a bit — matt hancock, he was overcautious, he was a bit silly and so on and so forth _ he was a bit silly and so on and so forth this— he was a bit silly and so on and so forth this is— he was a bit silly and so on and so forth. this is about the government tried to _ f

the health secretary, matt hancock, - secretary, matt hancock, resigns after the revelations over himf covid guidelines. he led the covenant�*s response to the coronavirus pandemic from the coronavirus pandemic from the very beginning —— government's. the very beginning -- government's.- the very beginning -- government's. the very beginning -- covernment's. �* . , ., government's. alan curry had some sympathy _ government's. alan curry had some sympathy for _ government's. alan curry had some sympathy for mr - government's. alan curry had i some sympathy for mr hancock, writing... 0thers clearly found the revelations about mr hancock a lot more interesting and significant than that, and the following day came another story that would have caused a huge jaws to drop.— huge jaws to drop. when hms defender left _ huge jaws to drop. when hms defender left the _ huge jaws to drop. when hms defender left the ukrainian . defender left the ukrainian port of odessa last week, at the start of a journey likely to draw hostile attention from russia, secret documents about its mission were lying

alan curry had some sympathy for mr hancock writing: alan curry had some sympathy for mr hancock writingson agreed asking: ian davidson agreed asking: others clearly found the revelations about mr hancock about more interesting and significant than that. and the following day it came another story that will have caused another story that will have caused a few jaws to another story that will have caused a fewjaws to drop. when hms defendant left the ukrainian port last week, at the start of the journey, it likely to draw hostile attention from russia, secret documents about its mission where lying in a sub deep behind a bus stop and camp. the documents show that officials were keenly aware that officials were keenly aware that saving close to the coast of crimea which russia annexed in 2014 could cause an incident. a soggy paper is past the bbc by member of the public also detailed plans for the public also detailed plans for the uk military in afghanistan. arms export campaigns and briefing notes for a defence meeting with the us. all very sensitive and confidential stuff which can add

but first, the political fallout from matt hancock's resignation as health secretary. the government 2a hours after downing street said the prime minister had accepted his apology for breaking social distancing guidelines and considered the matter closed. as you may have heard, cctv cameras captured matt hancock kissing his adviser in his private ministerial office. now, don't worry — we're not going to show the video, but his resignation offered open goalfor the labour leader, sir keir starmer. why didn't the prime minister sack the former health secretary on friday morning? mrspeaker, we had... i read the story in common with you and everybody else on friday. we had a new health secretary in place by saturday. keir starmer said it mattered because millions of people had followed the rules matt hancock had drawn up. on may the 5th, the day before that video was filmed, ollie bibby, a 27—year—old man from essex, died of leukaemia. he'd spent seven weeks in hospital where, due to covid restrictions, he was "barely able" to see his family. when he was in hospital, he beg

— she was talking about the matt hancock affair, saying that climbing the greasy — hancock affair, sayingquire something new from a partner. — require something new from a partner, someone who is as much a courtesan— partner, someone who is as much a courtesan as — partner, someone who is as much a courtesan as a companion, she wrote. so very— courtesan as a companion, she wrote. so very interesting material on the front of— so very interesting material on the front of the telegraph, and it remains — front of the telegraph, and it remains to be seen what else may come _ remains to be seen what else may come out — remains to be seen what else may come out about it. it�*s remains to be seen what else may come out about it.— come out about it. it's quite harmful for— come out about it. it's quite harmful for a _ come out about it. it's quite harmful for a spouse - come out about it. it's quite harmful for a spouse to - come out about it. it's quitei harmful for a spouse to play come out about it. it's quite - harmful for a spouse to play the role of courtesan, but there we are. i know this i

did you sack matt hancock?f a £350 million a week. there was a figure that related to a gross sum that the uk gave to the eu budget, subject of lively controversy during the referendum campaign five years ago as you remember. actually, it turned out if anything, it was about a slight underestimate. and by this year the gross figure... did you sack matt hancock? on your question about mr hancock, the former health secretary, let me just go back to what i said many, many times. i think i said on the floor of the house of commons, which was that we read about, and you read about and we all read about the story concerning mr hancock and cctv and so forth. on friday, and we had a new health secretary on saturday. and considering that we are in the middle of a global pandemic it's quite a thing to move your health secretary. i think it was quite fast if i may say so. that's all i have to say on that matter. the prime minister. you're watching wednesday in parliament with me, david cornock. don't forget if our daily h

. ., ., ~ ., hancock.t boosters already, _ hancock. people are talking about boosters already, what _ hancock. people are talking about boosters already, what are - hancock. people are talking about boosters already, what are we - hancock. people are talking about l boosters already, what are we likely to hear about theirs, is it everyone vaccinated or is there a limit? looks like there's a limit at the moment, the government is doing preparations booster doses, a third jab for the 50s and over and the most vulnerable over the winter months. it looks like that could happen around the same time as people are getting their flu jab, based on some interim advice from the scientists on that. what we don't yet know is if it will be practical or indeed if it will be advised that people younger than 50 without underlying medical conditions will also get an additionaljab, but certainly a decent chunk of the population will. tomorrow, what time? fiee decent chunk of the population will. tomorrow, what time? five o'c

this relates to that image of matt hancock - to that image of matt hancock captured on cctv hugging hispartment of health cctv system without its consents or the consent of the department of health. the result of that is the investigation is that two residential properties in the south of england have been searched by teams from the information commissioner�*s office and computers and electronic devices have been seized. the director of investigations said it was vital that all people had trust and confidence in the protection of their personal data captured by cctv. a spokesperson at the department of health said it takes the security of its system seriously and the department will continue to engage and co—operation with the commissioner�*s office. we have contacted the company who provide the cctv at the department of health, but the not —— but they have not come back to us yet. at least 30 people are reported to have been killed and 70 are missing after heavy rain and flooding caused widespread damage in western germany. at least four people died when their houses were swept away in

the sun continues with its scoop on the resignation of matt hancock.e been seized from homes were search into connection with cctv footage given to the paper which led to mr hancock's resignation as health secretary. so let's begin... do you want to kick us off with the story on the front of the metro, pinning it?— pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages — pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages of _ pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages of a _ pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages of a few _ pinning it? yes. this is on the i front pages of a few newspapers. pinning it? yes. this is on the - front pages of a few newspapers. of front pages of a few newspapers. of course this is very worrying in many ways because we had the pandemic for 16, 17 months now. the various different zones in the country, the various restrictions, the unlocking, no were not quite a lot in, it's a first wave, it's a second way, it's a third way. as if the economy apart from the human cost which has been considerable, over128,000 from the human cost which has

alan curry had i some sympathy for mr hancock, writing...clearly found the revelations about mr hancock a lot more interesting and significant than that, and the following day came another story that would have caused a huge jaws to drop.— huge jaws to drop. when hms defender left _ huge jaws to drop. when hms defender left the _ huge jaws to drop. when hms defender left the ukrainian . defender left the ukrainian port of odessa last week, at the start of a journey likely to draw hostile attention from russia, secret documents about its mission were lying in a 5°99y its mission were lying in a soggy heat behind a bus stop in kent. the documents show that officials were keenly aware that sailing close to the coast of crimea, which russia annexed in 2014, could cause an incident.— in 2014, could cause an incident. , , incident. those soggy papers assed incident. those soggy papers passed to — incident. those soggy papers passed to the _ incident. those soggy papers passed to the bbc _ incident. those soggy papers passed to the bbc by - inciden

it follows reports that the former health secretary matt hancock and current health minister, lord bethellinely used private email to discuss government business. and it's been announced that lord bethell is formally under investigation by the lords standards watchdog over a complaint that he sponsored a parliamentary pass for gina coladangelo, who was matt hancock's aide. both she and mr hancock resigned from their positions last month after they were filmed kissing, in breach of covid rules. now on bbc news: click. this week, it's a mobiles and music special. we're sending a robot in to explore a show floor, write a winning song, play the violin and make a pop video. and is that nick rhodes from duran duran? hey, welcome to click! i hope you're well. for months now, we've been fantasising about places that we can't go to at the moment, stories that we can't cover in person, and the big tech expos that aren't happening in the real world — they've moved online. but not this week! lara, would you care to accompany me to barcelona? absolutely! i've been looking forward to this! now, mobile w

did you sack matt _ hancock. let me continue this point. did you sack matt hancock _ hancock.o the _ million per week. this was a figure that related to the gross _ million per week. this was a figure that related to the gross sum i million per week. this was a figure that related to the gross sum that l that related to the gross sum that the uk gave the eu budget, it was... subject of lively controversy during the referendum campaign five years ago, as you remember, actually, it turned out if anything to be a slight underestimate and by this year, the gross figure... did you sack matt _ year, the gross figure... did you sack matt hancock? _ year, the gross figure... did you sack matt hancock? on - year, the gross figure. .. did you sack matt hancock? on your- year, the gross figure... did you i sack matt hancock? on your question about mr hancock, _ sack matt hancock? on your question about mr hancock, the _ sack matt hancock? on your question about mr hancock, the former- sack matt hancock? on your question about mr hancock, the former health | about mr hancock, the former h

that is what the real game changer is, it is what the real game changer is, it is not matt hancock andit is george galloway and how good or bad that is for the country. galloway and how good or bad that is for the country-— for the country. george galloway seems to have _ for the country. george galloway seems to have taken _ for the country. george galloway seems to have taken a _ for the country. george galloway seems to have taken a lot - for the country. george galloway seems to have taken a lot of- for the country. george galloway i seems to have taken a lot of votes from labour and a lot of commentators saying the labour vote would have been bigger if he had not for the by—election. it’s would have been bigger if he had not for the by-election._ for the by-election. it's probably true, he for the by-election. it's probably true. he spoke — for the by-election. it's probably true, he spoke to _ for the by-election. it's probably true, he spoke to voters - for the by-election. it's probably true, he spoke to voters who - for the by-election. it's probably| true, he spoke to voters

he is more hawkish than matt hancock was in that role, — hawkish than matt hancock was in that role,— that role, who often post a —— pushed a _ that role, who often post a —— pushed a safety first approach. how does that pushed a safety first approach. firm? does that compare with the tone in scotland, with the tone struck by nicola sturgeon and her colleagues? because there will be some lifting of restrictions mid july, but august is now really the more important time for scotland. how is that contrast playing out?— time for scotland. how is that contrast playing out? quite right we have to wait — contrast playing out? quite right we have to wait till _ contrast playing out? quite right we have to wait till the _ contrast playing out? quite right we have to wait till the 9th _ contrast playing out? quite right we have to wait till the 9th of _ contrast playing out? quite right we have to wait till the 9th of august i have to wait till the 9th of august for our— have to wait till the 9th of august for our freedom day, presuming that .oes for our freedom day, presuming that goes as— f

mr hancock stood down after the release of the footage by the sun newspaper showing him kissing his aided two officers — before ending up driving . along railway tracks at ches— unt in hertfordshire, causing major disturption to train services. golf, and the 0pen�*s underway at royal st george's in kent. more than 30,000 spectators have been allowed into the event. former open champion louis 0osthuizen is the early leader having shot a 6 under par 64. andy swiss has been watching the day's play. morning, everybody. have your qr code on your ticket. what is a little bit of queueing when you have waited two years? after being postponed by the pandemic, finally the fans flocked to sandwich. the crowd, limited to 32,000, but under blue skies the excitement was boundless. yeah, i think we all miss being back at golf. lovely day for it. really looking forward to the day. it's great. very special. the weather is out and the sun is shining for us. so it's wonderful. good conditions for watching, then. and not bad for playing, either, as a couple of former champions proved. south africa's louis 0

that seems very different from matt hancock and we can argue about _ from matt hancock and we can argue agree that it wasn't a deliberate dig, but it was— that it wasn't a deliberate dig, but it was clumsy and you are... when you're— it was clumsy and you are... when you're using — it was clumsy and you are... when you're using things like this, i do think— you're using things like this, i do think i_ you're using things like this, i do think i will— you're using things like this, i do think i will be people out there doing — think i will be people out there doing what they are doing, itjust sort of— doing what they are doing, itjust sort of clashes and doesn't feel comfortable. also, he often refers to his _ comfortable. also, he often refers to his dad — comfortable. also, he often refers to his dad who is a bus driver and i am kind— to his dad who is a bus driver and i am kind of— to his dad who is a bus driver and i am kind of thinking, would he want most _ am kind of thinking, would he want most people do still wear masks on the buses? — most people do still wear masks on the buses

to wednesday in parliament, as labour's leader accuses the prime minister of failing to sack matt hancock breaking covid rules. isn't the case, mr speaker, that while the british people are doing everything asked of them, it's one rule for them and another rule for everybody else? there was a new health secretary the following day, mr speaker, and the whole country can see that. changes are on the way to stop children missing school when their friends get covid. isn't it time we stopped this. self—isolation madness and get all pupils back in the _ classroom, where they belong? also in this programme, the truth is out there — in the house of lords. can my noble friend, the minister, reassure members of the public that the ministry of defence takes reports of unidentified objects in our airspace very seriously? but first, prime minister's questions — dominated this week by the fallout from the resignation of matt hancock as health secretary after he was filmed breaking social distancing rules with his adviser. he resigned the day after the pictures appeared. the labour leader, sir keir star

, not only the dominic cummings is top advisors allegations disgraced former health secretary mat hancock after allegations about his mistress and being denies all wrong doing as does the former prime minister on the former prime minister. we've got to, we went to the treasury committee saying he did absolutely nothing wrong sending messages to ministers after leaving the house of parliament, it seems on behalf of greenfield capital, which made loans of 350000000 to liberty steel which employs $3000.00 workers. i mean, why would the treasury committee itself say, you know, cameron is innocent? is a, this isn't corruption. he's been cleared. well, i bank with the treasury committee. why was trying to do this? well, a has a set the parking georgie, frankly, to our parliament. all parliamentarians know that there is nothing they can do to challenge the government with the apc for georgie. however, elected by a minority of people in the new pay, we must always remember that this is the consequence of having a 1st call, the post electro system, which is to be unfit for purpose. we give a gover

the health secretary — who replaced matt hancock in the post last month — said he had was fully vaccinatedwo doses of the vaccine, and was experiencing only mild covid symptoms. he broke the news by posting a video on twitter. hi, everyone, ijust wanted to update you all that i have tested positive for covid. i was feeling groggy last night so i took a lateral flow test this morning and it came out positive. i am now self isolating at home with my family until i get the result of a pcr test. i am grateful that i have had two jabs of the vaccine and so far my symptoms are very mild. i also want to take this opportunity to thank everyone involved in our national vaccine roll—out programme, truly the best of its kind anywhere in the world. if you haven't had yourjabs in the world. if you haven't had your jabs yet, in the world. if you haven't had yourjabs yet, please get out there and get them as soon as you can. add if you might feel a bit groggy you feel you might have come into contact with someone who is positive, please also take a lateral flow test. if everyone plays their part, you're

following searches of two homes today in relation to the leaking of cctv footage that led to matt hancockevices have been seized following searches. we will have much more on that coming up will have much more on that coming up during afternoon but for now here is the weather with chris today the best of the sunshine is across northern areas of the uk. this is cumbria earlier in the day with lots of sunshine. to have some cloud across central and eastern england, pretty thin, 300 metres thick, i�*m hopefulthat england, pretty thin, 300 metres thick, i�*m hopeful that should break up, more especially late this afternoon and towards the evening time as well. where the sunshine comes out it will feel warm wherever you are. temperatures pushing on into the mid 20s in the warm response. overnight in it stays dry. probably a bit more cloud are starting to push back into northern ireland. western scotland as well. it will be another pretty one rate for sleeping. these are the lowest temperatures, 15 degrees in belfast and the poor who end of the night. warmer start to the day on friday, another

yes, they were unhappy with what matt hancock did, but actually, in those —— it was much deeper.out the contracts that were going out to tory donors, making rules which people in batley and spen stuck to so closely, but they knew didn't apply to the people making them. all of these things were really powerful on the doorstep, but don't forget this is a really difficult situation that we went through and the community went through. george galloway was very disruptive. this was not an ordinary election by any means. yes, we lost votes, but we also picks up thousands and thousands of votes. that for me is the main political missions. we as a party are completely united here. clear message, great candidate and the national campaign that supported everything that was happening locally. that's the message for labour and that is the message we are giving the country right now because this indicates a way forward, notjust here, for the whole country.— forward, notjust here, for the wholecount . ., ., , , whole country. how does the party aet its whole country. how does the party get its

his party admitted recent headlines and the resignation of the health secretary matt hancock may havehe issue with matt did come up i on the doorstep, but it was a wide range of different issues _ and at the end of the day, we have to come back to the fact that governing partiesjust- don't gain by—elections. it's unprecedented to do - so and it was unprecedented to do so in hartlepool. the batley and spen result matters to the local community, but it will have important ramifications in westminster, too. one of the government's advisers have warned ministers are facing a very difficult decisions on the 19th ofjuly given the rising cases. more than 27,000 cases were recorded across the uk today, but deaths remain low. as morejobs might go into arms, officials are confident that vaccines are a producing the risk of serious illness. —— reducing. even so, the head of the 0ns told me that making the right call on ending restrictions in england won't be straightforward. this ending restrictions in england won't be straightforward.— be straightforward. this decision is the most difficult _ b

the health secretary — who replaced matt hancock in the post last month — said he had was fully vaccinated two doses of vaccine, and was experiencing only mild covid symptoms. he broke the news by posting a video on twitter. he said he is self isolating at home, we will bring you more on that when we get it. this is the tweet. it looks as they have it was a lateral totality took that probably gave him that initial indication, we will be talking about this in a while, but these pop—up centres have opened across england to get more people vaccinated before monday when all of the restrictions are due to death, they need to be an eight week gap between the firstjab and a second, we were when more on the news that the health secretary when we get it. —— we will bring you more news. travel firms have criticised the government's decision to keep quarantine rules in place for travellers returning to england and wales from france, even if they are fully vaccinated. for all other amber list countries, the rules relax on monday, with adults who have been double jabbed in the uk no longer needing to i

we have seen the matt hancock scandal dyin- have seen the matt hancock scandal dying down, where he disobeyedcial distancing, and before that there _ social distancing, and before that there was— social distancing, and before that there was the dominic cummings jaunt to barnard _ there was the dominic cummings jaunt to barnard castle. i don't know if it is a _ to barnard castle. i don't know if it is a u—turn, it is more of a handbrake _ it is a u—turn, it is more of a handbrake turn, just don't have as much _ handbrake turn, just don't have as much oil— handbrake turn, just don't have as much oil as vin diesel in fast and furious _ much oil as vin diesel in fast and furious nine _ much oil as vin diesel in fast and furious nine. —— as much style. when you have _ furious nine. —— as much style. when you have almost everyone being affected — you have almost everyone being affected by this ping issue, it didn'l— affected by this ping issue, it didn't look at all good.- affected by this ping issue, it didn't look at all good. let's look at the daily _ didn't look at all good. let's look at the d

john hancock signs first and then there are dribs and drabs. it takes them until the early months of 1777 to get all 56 signatures that you see today on to that document because people move around and some people hadn't even been elected to that congress on july 2nd, subsequently signed the calligraphy. the signatures are sort of grouped by geography. if i have this right, if i'm the declaration of independence and -- oh dear -- if john hancock is my knees, let's say, then the georgia delegation is to your bottom left and then we go from south to north until we end up with new hampshire in, i think, the bottom right. so there's a little sort of secret there. there's no secrets on the back of the declaration of independence like nicolas cage would tell you in national treasure but that is one little thing. i have a feeling you have a follow-up. >> with the broadsides, were the signers' names put on for, you know -- >> no. my understanding, only john hancock's name was printed, not even he signed it. that's my understanding. >> so, nobody knew wh

so stan warned hancock. he wanted him actually to contact mosby, but he warned him. in holding an interview with mosby. it may be needless to caution an old soldier like you to guard against surprise or danger to yourself. but the recent murders show such astounding wickedness that too much precaution cannot be taken. so apparently john singleton mosby, virginia gorilla leader. was dangerous even in a face-to-face talk right that perhaps he would launch a surprise attack on hancock and take him prisoner. so he needed to be warned so clearly guerrilla in the mines of union officials even after the war was over. and for good reason so gorillas fought on both sides of the conflict in multiple theaters during the civil war. they used a variety of tactics against a multiplicity of foes. so what is guerrilla warfare exactly? so it's a style of what historians refer to as irregular warfare as opposed to armies fighting in the field going to battle against one another like most of the battles. we've been discussing this semester. usually guerrilla warfare involves a small gr

oh dear if john hancock is my knees. let's say then the george and delegation is a to your bottom left and then we go from south to north to we end up with new hampshire and i think the bottom bottom right so there's a little sort of secret there. there's no secrets on the back of the declaration of independence like nicholas cage would tell you in national treasure, but that is one little thing. i have a feeling you have a follow-up don't with the broad sites were the signers names put on for you know, no my understanding is only only john hancock's name was printed. not even he it. that's my understanding. someone down here is correcting me. and the secretary his name was i know it can possible secretary. thanks button. charles thompson charles thompson. i'm being told as the name of the secretary and i defer to the expertise of my audience. another hand another question gentleman back there in the lime shirt. yes, i have two questions. number one is in light of the 1829-1830 statement. i believe you mentioned a john j

mr hancock resigned last month over an affair he was having with ms coladangelo.sports editor dan roan reports on england's practically perfect tournament so far. shaw, across for sterling! something special has happened with england at these euros. selections have proved a success, strikers have found form... in comes the captain! ..and the defence, well, it's yet to even concede a goal, the squad savouring every moment. the confidence is flying, the beliefs there and i think the most important thing is we're really enjoying this journey. it obviously shows as well on the pitch, with the way we perform and, of course, celebrating. you know, it's just another massive game, one we also need to enjoy. england had theirfinal training session earlier before travelling to london for tomorrow's momentous match. gareth southgate and several of his players suffered the pain of losing a semifinal at the last world cup. but many sense that this time, it'll be different. this is a better team, much better players, much greater strength in the squad. he's a terrific leader, h

_ conservative party chair amanda milling said that the story around former health secretary matt hancock the issue with matt did come up on the doorstep. but it was a whole wide range of different issues. we have to come back to the fact that governing partiesjust don't gain by—elections. it is unprecedented to do so, and it was unprecedented in hartlepool. do you want to tell us about how that came up, presumably in a non-positive way? you know, that was an issue that was coming a _ particularly at the weekend but it was right that matt hancock resigned and we have a new health secretary. do you want to flesh out what you meant when you said it came up on the doorstep? what were people saying? look, it was one of a number | of different dishes that came up but | obviously people have made many, many sacrifices over the last 12 months or so. and you know, they've been frustrated by the impact the virus has had on our lives but as a government, we are totally focused on getting those vaccines rolled out so we can't get life back to normal. that was the conservative perspective on the resu

because my disregarding of the social distancing rules that he himself put in place —— matt hancock'sg them for a while. this has been a long time coming. it's not really a surprise. it's a gamble, but it's not a surprise and it's not happening all of a sudden. band happening all of a sudden. and that's true. _ happening all of a sudden. and that's true, it _ happening all of a sudden. and that's true, it is _ happening all of a sudden. and that's true, it is in _ happening all of a sudden. and that's true, it is in a _ happening all of a sudden. and that's true, it is in a surprise, yet somehow, something about this announcement today was surprising. just the idea that after so many months of restrictions, even though we knew it was probably going to happened, he actually said it is. i think a lot of people were quietly mildly astonished. it think a lot of people were quietly mildly astonished.— mildly astonished. it 'ust goes to show how mildly astonished. itjust goes to show how conditioned _ mildly astonished. itjust goes to show how conditioned we - mildly astonished. itjust goes

paula hancocks, cnn. >>> some celebrations were cancelled this year as the country tries to heal.ckoning with darkest moments in history as you'll see. >>> plus -- >> a call to partially defund police in the city where george floyd was killed hits a snag in the courtroom. we'll have that story. stay with us. with ww, i have lost 78 pounds. it's taught me so much about myself. i'm strong. i didn't even know i was strong. goodbye 78 pounds, hello freedom! say hello to $10 a month! hurry, offer ends july 3rd! age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. look...if your wireless carrier was a guy, you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better - xfinity mobile. now, they have unlimited for just $30 a month. $30 dollars. and they're number 1 in customer satisfaction. his number? delete it. deleting it. so break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers,

p paula hancocks.razilians who are demanding the impeachment of president bolsonaro. more access to vaccines and a new strategy to deal with the coronavirus pandemic. now, this is happening amid allegations that the president turned a blind eye to a covid vaccine corruption scheme within his government. as of friday, brazil has recorded over 18 million cases of covid-19 and 522,000 people have died. >>> so president biden did not mince words about track star sha'carri robinson. >> the rules are the rules. and everybody knows that the rules, what they are. whether that should remain the rule is a different issue. >> hear what the president had to say about the olympic hopeful's ban for using marijuana. and one we discover. one that's been tamed and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l. ♪ ♪ ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone.

designers are adapting this technology for other tall buildingincluding what chicagoans let me call the hancock. >> another french innovation that is becoming popular brought. >> that is the multi-camera magic delighting visitors in the 11th arrondissement. talk about an immersive experience. a revamped industrial space has been outfitted with perfectly calibrated space age slide projectors that let you feel enveloped by gorgeous enlargements and i mean enlargements of great art. the van gogh show is on tour and currently attracting crowds in chicago. dali would've loved his to -- this technology because his artistry can stand up to the larger-than-life treatment. and gustav -0- klimt's work would have stood up to this. >> thank you for your rap of the films to watch and your analysis of screens old and new. thank you for watching. remember our website, and facebook and instagram. more news on "france 24" after this. ♪ ♪ >> time for french connections, our weekly look at the intimacies of life in france print this week show is a public service announcement, tellin gyou moment ago this is very e

and, the sun continues with its scoop on the resignation of matt hancock. have been seized from homes which were search into connection with cctv footage given to the paper which led to mr hancock's resignation as health secretary. so let's begin... john, do you want to kick us off this hour with what looks like a proper original scoop. from the times, finally some detail on that planned that borisjohnson assured us he had when he became prime minister of what to do about social care in england. minister of what to do about social care in england-— care in england. yes, let's not foruet care in england. yes, let's not forget when — care in england. yes, let's not forget when boris _ care in england. yes, let's not forget when boris johnson - care in england. yes, let's not - forget when boris johnson became forget when borisjohnson became prime minister he stood on the steps at 10 downing street and said that his government had a plan once and for all. his government had a plan once and forall. in his government had a plan once and for all. in the plan lets

paula hancocks, cnn. >>> russia is mounting on olympic organizers has tokyo 2020 is two weeks away.ovid infections. cnn's blake essig is in tokyo for us. blake, take us through what banning spectators will mean for the olympics. >> yeah, kim, the olympic games have turned into a tv event.the buzz and excitement that typically comes with the olympics doesn't exist. now in the buildup to the games and without fans it's hard to imagine that changing. while the biggest impact will likely be felt by fans who are excited about seeing the games in person and for the athletes hoping to feed off the crowd's energy. financially, the impact is minimal. revenue from ticket sales would only have totaled about $800 million. big profits from come from broadcast rights and sponsorships. 75% of ioc budget comes from media rights. so it should come as no surprise with billions of dollars on the line that the games will be held despite safety concerns. for now, we've talked about how unpopular the games have been with the general public and medical professionals. while holding them without spectators

. — the former health secretary, matt hancock, and his affair with his aid. _ hancock, and his affairome answers to the stop— yesterday, there are some answers to the stop trut— yesterday, there are some answers to the stop but yes, the couple stressing this is a private matter. thank— stressing this is a private matter. thank you. — stressing this is a private matter. thank you, charlotte. more than 100 wildfires are burning across canada, as the country continues to battle a record—breaking heatwave. evacuation orders and alerts have been issued in a dozen communities, while military aircraft have been sent to assist those threatened by the flames. at least one town has been completely destroyed by the fires. monuments and buildings across england will be lit up blue later to mark the founding of the nhs, and the work of its staff during the pandemic. the london eye, liverpool's liver building, as well as a number of vaccination centres will be amongst the places illuminated. a service will also be held for the health workers who lost their lives to the virus. customers could soon b

lockdown and want to stay as safe as possible represented by his now departed health minister matt hancock economy to thrive, we need social lives to thrive, what is the point of being healthy if we are all locked up behind our own castle walls? so that is really going to be reflected in how people react to this. there will still be people who are firmly adopting masks untiljust whenever they want to and will feel safe whilst i would think the majority will be ready to dispense with masks. they are not nice, they steam up, my glasses when i go in anywhere so i have to stay at home, that's just one person and i think people will be happy to leave them behind. ., , ., a, behind. tony, returning to the mail, the tory backbenchers _ behind. tony, returning to the mail, the tory backbenchers will— behind. tony, returning to the mail, the tory backbenchers will be - behind. tony, returning to the mail, the tory backbenchers will be happy| the tory backbenchers will be happy at this. it the tory backbenchers will be happy at this. , ., ., at this. it is important to understand _ at this. it is im

this new beefed up version of the secrecy. lou has nothing to do with resignation of hancock officially, but it would have made the scandal very nearly impossible. see any journalist who shared this video or shared anything that they received problem with blue couldn't face a sentence of more than a decade behind bars. due to the new way of defining espionage, including obtaining sensitive information, as well as pass it on journalists, whom are simply working on or stories can potentially face up to 14 years in prison by receiving some secret information. there's much more to it, aside from the harsh sentences and the least than the data bases of potential threats. there are special powers that the government wants to give itself the power to punish and restrict individuals, be the journalists or foreign spas. if the government doesn't have enough evidence to jail them, there may be a strong intelligence case to suggest as an individual is engaging hostile activity, but to limited evidence that could be openly used to support criminal prosecution. the civil order could include a range

you have a lot of individuals you can interface with, from lester young, to billie holiday, herbie hancocku can name musicians. you have great groups that play in different forms. and you have the whole afro-latin form of jazz that takes you everywhere from brazil to cuba to puerto rico. it integrates your citizenship and your understanding of the world, and most importantly, it gives you tremendous pride in being american. because we didn't have to cut anybody down or denigrate or do anything negative to anybody to create this. it's a non-predatory form. it's a symbiotic form. and you can be as rich as you want to be in jazz and nobody else has to be poor. david: you're a teenager by my standards. so you're very, very young, but you will continue to do this for another couple decades because this is what you love doing, am i right? wynton: man, i still smell similac on you! i don't know what you're talking about. david: you are young. wynton: i'm going to do this until i die, if i can, the good lord willing, and people will have me. i have been blessed to do something abstract and get unb