he is working hard.all know we — harry. he is working hard. we all know we need to create as much as we can in_ know we need to create as much as we can in the _ know we need to create as much as we can in the games, and for sure harry will score _ can in the games, and for sure harry will score goals. and he is working so hard _ will score goals. and he is working so hard for— will score goals. and he is working so hard for the team off the ball and, _ so hard for the team off the ball and. like — so hard for the team off the ball and. like i— so hard for the team off the ball and, like i said, ithink so hard for the team off the ball and, like i said, i think people are not really— and, like i said, i think people are not really seeing that and noticing that _ not really seeing that and noticing that but — not really seeing that and noticing that. but here is a fantastic professional. —— harry is a professional. -- harry is a professional.— professional. -- harry is a professional. -- harry is a rofess

we have a really hard work ethic. the issue is they're under employed, so they're working really hard and making a living wage doing already is i am working according to this is 1.7 jobs and still i can't put food and pay rent. i have to make a choice. so when we say you just got to work harder in order to, to make it, that's not true, not when you're experiencing poverty. because people in poverty are working on i started looking at who's the number one teacher of poverty in the united states of america. and my answer that i found was the media. so what's the average person going to know about poverty and the people who live in it? it's probably going to be things like when they're getting rich on welfare. if a kid in high school is thinking, it's not a big deal, as long as i have kids, i'll be fine. i'll be getting well for i'll be getting a cash offer will be covered by medicaid. i can get housing and so it doesn't happen that way. $986.00, my welfare check, the $408.00 for me. jennifer was 6 daniels to my 15 year

didn't matter how hard you were, think about it, who worked hard as a person cleaning the hotel room, or the person in their office. you don't move without a skill or an education. so if you want to buy your mom house, make sure your kids don't go hungry. god give skill guy get education. now if you want to say start out at $30000.00 a year and you have the possibility of going all the way up to 60 or 70000 year, you have to have skills. you have to be talented. you have to know how to do. you need what we call soft skills and hard skills, part skills her just, you know, being technically trained to do something. take computer literacy. anybody who goes through school these days and isn't computer literate is going to be in trouble. and i think our school should be doing a lot more if they're not already to teach people programming and coding skills and the whole set of things. you can't get a decent job anymore if you don't have those skills that are the soft skills. and if you talk to employers, employers will tell you that they're really missing this skills as much as the hard skil

well edith wilson influenced harding were both very much partners in the presidency harding was as open and visible as wilson was secret. harding communicated support for her husband's initiatives and for her own causes and helped construct a positive public image. she was so good at it that there was widespread and sincere mourning for when warren harding died in office in 1923. no one wanted to blame him for his administration is despicable scandals? it's not all because of florence of course, but her canny ability to take advantage of her access and her authority to reach a broad audience rebounded positively upon him. well, if this contrast between two first ladies tells us anything it reminds us that the definition and the duties of the role continue to evolve and not always in a straight line. all first ladies have the ability to be media superstars. but gendered expectations social conditions personal experience and her own decisions determine who will and who will not be a superlative communicator in chief. what i've also come to see as a result of researching's presentation. is

are _ just really happy to have fought hard and comes are a _ just really happy to have fought hardst really happy to have fought - hard and comes are a match the so —— it's reatiy— hard and comes are a match the so —— it's reaiiy great~ — dina asher smith underlined her credentials as one of the favourites for gold in tokyo this summer by setting a new meeting record at the florence diamond league in the 200 metres. world champion over this distance, asher smith, clocked 22.06 seconds — her fastest time this year. laura muir meanwhile finished third in the 1500 metres, well behind winner sifan hasan. the dutch athlete was racing just a week after breaking the 10,000—metre world record, only to have that mark bettered two days later. there was one super league match this evening with a crowd of a,000 witnessing hull fc coming from behind to win 30—12 at castleford tigers. jason gary scored a debut try at 17 years of age to hand the hosts the early lead, but from there on, it was hull who took control as adam swift and mahe fonua both notched doubles to see them move level on points

harding. as we've heard this morning distinctly gendered expectations governed first ladies actions. in the early decades of the 20th century if she were to communicate with the public the first lady was expected to support her husband not to upstage contradict or challenge him. the gender norm was that the man led the family and this was neat and right and ordained by god in fact any man who could not control his wife called into question his ability to lead the nation effectively. but if a first lady were to speak out americans expected her to be truthful. for her words and her demeanor to be suitable. to a position and for her topic to be worthwhile. that is not a waste of anyone's time and also not overly partisan. she was expected to be first lady of all the people just as he was expected to be president of all the people. now we all know that a first lady has no job description beyond tradition, which is what mainly sets those expectations. when first ladies do something perceived as new

it may be punished by a bad conduct discharge and confinement of hard labor for up to six months. disrespect may consist of acts or language that may refer to the superior as an officer or private individual. similarly, article 91 provides any warrant officer or enlisted member who treats with contempt, or is disrespectful toward a non commissioned officer while that officer is in the execution of his office, maybe sentenced by court-martial to bed conduct discharge and confinement of hard labor for six months. conviction for rioting may bring confinement for ten years and a dishonourable discharge while breaching the peace may bring confinement or forfeitures for up to six months. will fully disobeying a lawful command of a superior commissioned officer, article 90, may be punished by a dishonourable discharge and confinement and hard labor for five years. any assault is, of course, punishable under article 128 of the uniform code with maximum sentences varying with the gravity of the offense. it is interesting to note that you may be guilty of the offense of assault without ever

it's hard to know how much of this is legitimate — hard to know how much of this is legitimate-— hard from the brussels _ legitimate. there is a danger from the brussels prospective - legitimate. there is a danger from the brussels prospective that - legitimate. there is a danger from the brussels prospective that theyj the brussels prospective that they see it through the prism of brexit, and they don't fully appreciate the nuances and northern ireland, where this kind of high rhetoric... microns angry mount —— we won't negotiate, boris saying they're not... you could do that, you can have a war of words, but that's not violence, but violence can happen if you misjudge the mood and northern ireland. you mis'udge the mood and northern ireland. , ., ~ you mis'udge the mood and northern ireland. , . ,, ,, ., , ireland. yes, and i think he knows exactly what _ ireland. yes, and i think he knows exactly what the _ ireland. yes, and i think he knows exactly what the problems - ireland. yes, and i think he knows exactly what the problems is - ireland. yes, and i think he knows exactly what

really you know, that is hard to believe. i heard her say that is well, it is very hard to believe, but we have to remember brittany speeders has mental health issues, which she would acknowledge herself. so whether or not which kind of medication she's on. what they may have said to her behind closed doors, what she actually remembers, we really just don't know. and whether or not our her various lawyer says, remember, she's had different lawyers throughout the years, have actually brought her in behind closed doors and explained to her what she has the right to do and what she doesn't have a right to do. and as she has requested that she wanted to in this conservative here many years ago, we still don't know that. but i could see that the judge was very concern and really started to talk to britney spears attorney about the steps. and the process that he would need to go through in order for him to petition to court, to in this conservatorship case. i'm trying to imagine this happening to a store as big as brittany spears,

he was working too hard. his bronchitis was lengling his bronchitis would not go away and he wanted to be in natick to be with his sister augusta and her husband amos. he told a reporter in. in april that i that i have been working too hard. and it's the pleasure to be able to rest a little i am staying out at natick with relatives now. i do not feel as energetic as i used to. and as i said many of his books were serialized in magazines prior to be in published in book form and alger who received about 250 dollars for a serial plus the world. he's from book sales once estimated as total income from writing between about 1866 and 1896 at about 100,000. and all those expenses in natick where you know not as great as living in new york retirement still naturally cut down his income considerably any word about having the money necessary to send his ward edward downey to business school. and by 1898 his income was so reduced to the arranged to have a half completed manuscript finished by one edward strata meyer. h

about the impact of international sanctions, unemployment and hard line rule. a new day, but not a new dawn. as the curtains rose at around selections, the old guard remains firmly in control. supreme leader, i told the company, casting his vote after barring hundreds of performance candidates from running with their choice is limited. many have decided to stay away from the fools turn night is projected at a record low mine. because whether i do or not, someone has already been elected. they are only organizing the elections for the media. posing for the cameras, the man likely to become around next president hard lane candidate, abraham very easy is poised to succeed. the moderate has sandrani shifting power even further towards the conservative clerics. this will leave the hardliners in charge of negotiations to revive and international deal to limit runs in nuclear enrichment. those who did turn out to vote lament the crippling us sanctions imposed after the trump administration withdrew from the deal mobile and about michigan that we don't have an issue wi

. >> posing for the cameras, the man likely to become iran's next president, the hard-line candidate is poised to exceed the moderate shifting power even further towards the conservative clerics. this will leave hard-liners in charge of negotiations to create a nuclear deal to limit iran's nuclear enrichment. those who did turn out to vote limit the crippling sanctions after the trump administration withdrew from the deal. >> [speaking non-english language] we don't have an issue with the way the election is run or the regime but the state of the economy is hard on us. this problem should have been solved. >> if iran's new government fails to address its economic woes, the cues could be even shorter next on the polls open. phil: let's take a look at this with a journalist and local analyst who hosts the iran podcast and joins us from washington dc. let's start with the candidates. iran's guardian council whittled down hundreds of candidates to just seven and then four dropped out. what does this tell us? >> the hard-liners who control the guardian council, the watchdog that is respon

they found it so hard as teenagers- found it so hard as teenagers watching _ found it so hard as teenagersg their parents - found it so hard as teenagers watching their parents lose . watching their parents lose everything _ watching their parents lose everything after _ watching their parents lose everything after decades i watching their parents losej everything after decades of watching their parents lose - everything after decades of work for the post— everything after decades of work for the post office _ everything after decades of work for the post office. we _ everything after decades of work for the post office-— the post office. we had an armed robbery on _ the post office. we had an armed robbery on my — the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th _ the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th birthday - the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th birthday and. the post office. we had an armed i robbery on my 18th birthday and my mum was screaming downstairs and she was holding the door shut to stop people getting into the house. that was what it was _ peo

for one thing, it is hard - they? it is hard to say.e thing, it is hard to understand why, from the american point of view, there was even a need for such a summit, because a summit immediately signals to the russian population that vladimir putin is an equal of the united states, that his foreign policy succeeding, that he is an effective leader. i'm not sure that we have a big interest in protecting that kind of impression. especially under the circumstances in which putin is tightening his grip on civil society in russia. but... nonetheless, they will try to exchange a, a, a few words and signal where redlines may or may not exist. putin has already spoken about redlines but he has been careful not to indicate what they. it is possible that, in fact, something will come out of the summit but it is hard to see that it can be terribly significant. the important thing is for the united states to make clear to russia that there will be no advantage to further aggression against the ukraine. that is the most one can hope for. ukraine. tha

it is really hard. not - competing. yes. it is really hard. i can imagine anyway, not that - competing. yes. it is really hard. i can imagine anyway, not that i'ml can imagine anyway, not that i'm actually— can imagine anyway, not that i'm actually that athletic, i can imagine _ actually that athletic, i can imagine if i was in a position where something — imagine if i was in a position where something that takes on the preparation and training, and for a lot of— preparation and training, and for a lot of athletes coming from all over the world _ lot of athletes coming from all over the world as well, this is going to be the world as well, this is going to he a _ the world as well, this is going to he a bit _ the world as well, this is going to he a bit of— the world as well, this is going to he a bit of a — the world as well, this is going to be a bit of a bubble in the sense that we — be a bit of a bubble in the sense that we are _ be a bit of a bubble in the sense that we are seeing all these new var

how hard is it? you mentioned in the look of whole slew of examples. how hard is it whether it's the a's are's or dernburg works in which you go into great detail and traveling with her but how hard is it and what was your responsibility and to take those orders even though those orders may be different than what you feel. take us a little bit into that world. >> guest: the president sets the tone and i would imagine some presidents are more sticklers another about it so if you are going to work for the president you'd better well reflect what he or she wants or you are going to be finding yourself out and one thing we learned with many of the scientists on the questions of strategy where these the fda or the cdc or dr. fauci or dr. burks it didn't comply with that storyline. this is not in my view a partisan issue in terms of how this was managed. in other words they mitt romney presidency or george w. bush presidency or a bill frist presidency would have been much closer to a joe biden response to pandemic. i think this is more specific to a populist

a hard-line conservative complicating efforts returned to the nuclear deal.minutes away from the start of european equity trading. this is where we trade this morning. all the action yesterday with the long end of the u.s. treasury curve in the 30 year. the yield dropped to the lowest we have since february. is the reflation trade over? you saw a lot of money move into the nasdaq. euro-dollar rose. it did drop after five days of gains. everybody was throwing everything out of the window, except for u.s. dollar. that has been part of the commodities story as well. we are seeing a divergence in the super cycle trend, but also the fact that we have a higher dollar is starting to unwind some of these commodities, copper, for one. we will be looking at all of that throughout the day, especially as we go into next week. today, a big story is happening in the middle east. iranians are voting in a presidential election, expecting to see a hard-line conservative replace rouhani. disqualified candidates back to greater engagements in the united states and european unio

led to this. —— they did _ think hard about has led to this. —— they did not — think hard about hasthink a lot about. probably an extension— think a lot about. probably an extension of the remit for the public— extension of the remit for the public health is an issue at all levels — public health is an issue at all levels of— public health is an issue at all levels of government these days and - iven levels of government these days and given that _ levels of government these days and given that people say.— given that people say. smoking contributes _ given that people say. smoking contributes to _ given that people say. smoking contributes to nhs _ given that people say. smoking contributes to nhs bills, - given that people say. smoking contributes to nhs bills, i- given that people say. smoking . contributes to nhs bills, i suppose that might make an argument that they could do it on notjust on health grounds but on the economic ones as well in the area. absolutely. he had to also remember it was a generation ago people were smoking on buses and when i was quite a lot younger, peo

this is the used live from berlin. iran elect a new hard line leader. rivals concede, defeat the ultra conservative abraham racy, but many voters stay away as hundreds of moderate candidates are barred from standing. also on the program. a 3 day travel band in lisbon, portugal capital city in partial shut down, as the super infectious delta vary. and the corona virus spreads nationwide and already won defeat down and football, 02020 tournament. germany needs a win against defending champions. portugal will talk to our correspondents covering the match in use. ah spicer welcome to the program. a hard line cleric has swept to victory in iran's presidential election. official say abraham racy has won nearly 2 thirds of the vote. the last remaining moderate challenger has conceded election turn out was low . many voters were put off by years of authoritarian rule and economy wrecked by international sanctions. in part is a harsh critic of the west and stands accused of human rights abuses. iran new hard line president elect, hebrew, humor ac will take over from his moderate predecessor has

ok, so it is a very hard 'ob indeed. ok, so it is a technical— it is a very hard job indeed.job indeed. ok, so it is a technical collapse. you - it is a very hard job indeed. ok, so it is a technical collapse. you have| it is a technical collapse. you have already highlighted issues of weight there. what would be their first priorities, then?— priorities, then? well, they will have already — priorities, then? well, they will have already assessed - priorities, then? well, they will have already assessed the - priorities, then? well, they will. have already assessed the scene, priorities, then? well, they will- have already assessed the scene, in terms of utilities, making it safe from that point of view, looking at go and no—go areas, even assessing initial signs of places where voids might be. it was 1am in the morning, most people would have probably been in bed. in terms of survivability, people have lasted a lot longer than we have thus far, so there is a window of opportunity still, and then they will perform at a technical search, so you mentioned dogs, there are dogs l

hard to be lovable when _ on crucial issues. hard to be lovable when you _ on crucial issues.ard to be lovable when you are - on crucial issues. hard to be i lovable when you are currently attacking others and could this mean the reining in of the wolf warrior diplomats?— diplomats? here in england the government— diplomats? here in england the government public— diplomats? here in england the government public education i diplomats? here in england the - government public education recovery tsar resigns after the funding is described as falling far short. and america's last great wilderness, president biden blocks drilling for oil and gas in a wildlife refuge in alaska. we start in israel where opposition leaders have just we start in israel where opposition leaders havejust a we start in israel where opposition leaders have just a few hours left to try and form a coalition. so that would oust prime minister benjamin netanyahu that you see here and it follows months of negotiations. the elections were held in march but mr netanyahu is the leader of the largest party and did n

biases, ignite ideas and resilience first for secure future, with that i'm pretty excited i have a hardopy of the book convergent and i know what a journey this is for you, i want to explore that for a second, the title the book convergent, that highlights the convergence being the power of can. in the first chapter you talk about the location of the goal off the piss island where three ocean currents collide that is very meaningful and tell us what convergent and and what it means to the future of business in society. >> thank you from madison street books for having this in hosting this. this is awesome, thank you for asking about the analogy of the galapagos island, people that don't know much about the island there an incredible place. it is west of ecuador, very special, has incredible plants and animals, you cannot find them anywhere else in the world. what is really interesting it is the location of the three major ocean currents that are converging, one comes from the south, one comes from the north another one comes from the west, each one of them has the role in creating an am

i find it hard to believe though, that no one. and this is what i read today that no one told brittany spears and these 13 years that she could petition the court to end the conservative ship and she claims she had no idea really you know. 7 that is hard to believe. i heard her say that is well, it's very hard to believe. but we have to remember brittany speeders has mental health issues, which she would acknowledge herself. so whether or not which kind of medication she's on. what they may have said to her behind closed doors, what she actually remembers, we really just don't know. and whether or not our her various lawyer says, remember she had different lawyers throughout the years had actually brought her in behind closed doors and explained to her what she has the right to do and what she doesn't have the right to do. and she has requested that she wanted to in the conservative hip many years ago. we still don't know that, but i could see that the judge was very concern and really started to talk to britney spears attorney ab

we have to remember the supreme leader, the person in power is a hard liner. he's our line person and power and usually the perception that it's a one man show. it's one hard line a show, but there are definitely struggled within the political system. the moderates on their form, it have had, have created some serious challenges to the hardliners and the conservative. but this seems to be that the sun seems to be one more a time to sort of consolidate power and marginalize as many reformists and moderate who can create this serious challenge to the hard line grip. and we have seen some of the criticism and cortez to this mass disqualified presentation, even coming from central politicians. someone like donnie was not really a reformer himself. he's been a centrist hardliner, but even he was disqualified from the rate in sphere that he could create real competition for everything. right. i'm willing to tell us about ever hadn't raised this man who is likely to be the winner. what can we expect from an iran led by him? sure, let me just make note here that it's

so it's still a very hard situation for the corner. me too, as we saw there, those current account deficit from quarter to quarter. i'm guessing the prospects aren't so good for turning that around in the near term. i don't think it's going to be easy to conduct around in any time, but you can say that there's a ray of hope if you going to finally get access to the vaccines. if india eventually opened its doors, unexplored vaccine to country like you got into, that means that the chance of looking down the economy will be limited. businesses will be reopen, will be seen schools opening under ben thing, manufacturing going up, the only rail hope right now, it's tons and to climate site because you're gonna have to realize and i, because your productivity. so for as long as there's food, that's a sign of hope and coffee production can continue, but as we speak now, you cannot tell me anything that is going to happen because if chris is go up and look down is threatened, then the economy is very hard situation, and i want to add it to tom

is because they really campaign hard— really campaign hard on these ”lannin really campaign hard on hard on these planning reforms. the - really campaign hard on these planning reforms. the idea i really campaign hard on these l planning reforms. the idea that really campaign hard on these - planning reforms. the idea that the government said is that this will make _ government said is that this will make it — government said is that this will make it easier to build more homes, and help— make it easier to build more homes, and help young people get on the housing _ and help young people get on the housing market. but the reforms of ben a _ housing market. but the reforms of ben a post — housing market. but the reforms of ben a post by even conservative backbenchers think that it will reduce — backbenchers think that it will reduce local autonomy and negatively impact _ reduce local autonomy and negatively impact local communities. the lib dems_ impact local communities. the lib dems really touched into that tension — dems really touched into that tension especially in areas of fede

and today it seems that you have to, you know, swing hard to one side or the other. so while i believe in a lot of the liberal causes that are out there, i'm a pro-life guy. that's probably not going to sit well on the democrat side. and then, of course, as a republica i do support a lot of the liberal causes. so that wouldn't put me in a good position with them. so, you know, i want to do what i can as a private citizen. but again, if asked to serve in a capacity in administration that was within my wheelhouse, i would certainly entertain that. >> admiral mcraven, thank you very much for joining me this week, and i look forward to speaking to you again next week about three of your famous missions, the capture of sdam hussein, the rescue of captain richard phillips, and the raid that killed osama bin laden. thank you for your service, admiral mcraven. >> thank you, margaret. >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... ...and by... corporate funding is provided by... ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> you're watching pbs. captioning sponsored by wnet >> sreenivasan

really big coastline, a long rate, so it's a, a difficult job, but one that we really have to work as hard as possible to sol. ah, so again, i'm fully valuable with the headlines on al jazeera, the world health organization is warning that most countries receiving over 1900 vaccines through a global sharing scheme. don't have enough doses. is setting up a hub in south africa to allow developing nations to make their own vaccines. the could be 19 funding because shown that relying on a few companies to supply global public goods is limiting and dangerous. to boost manufacturing, w h o has continued to call for the sharing of know how technology and licenses and the waving of intellectual property rights. and president of the philippines is threatening to jail. people who refused to be vaccinated for a very good hotel. warning contradicts health officials who say the program is voluntary. the philippine vaccination drive has been making slow concrete. volt counting is underway in ethiopia as general election. some opposition groups claim ballot boxes with comfort with prime minister abbey ar

they're energized to keep working hard.going as fast as they can within the slow conditions they have. you can see it in their face it's hard for them. there's so many different ones here from task force one and team one and all the teams in florida, the israeli team. they all have that sense of pride to work as hard as they can to find somebody. they're professionals. they're heros. they put their own lives in jeopardy. some of those places, you would really have to think twice to go in where they're at. their spirit is high. >> how are your conversations with them going? >> good, good. i see them, i meet with them, i try to break bread with them. i talk to them, i thank them. i don't think in my whole life i've said so many thank yous to so many people were doing the job they're doing. that's our goal, is to be supportive and help in any way we can. >> how are you comforting the family members? >> we have tried everything. the mayor has worked hard in bringing in all the different entities to help the family members also

on that point of hard copies. _ happening again. are _ happening again. on that point of hard copies, are you _ happening again. on that point of hard copies, are you surprised . happening again. on that point of. hard copies, are you surprised that that still happens? that they are carried around openly like that? i’m carried around openly like that? in surprised that they have been copied, i'm surprised they have been carried out of the mod in this way. i'm surprised that then they have been lost in the middle of the kent countryside. to be quite honest, our front line troops on hms defender were totally professional last week in dealing with the russian aggression in the black sea and they must be asking themselves, what about our back—up at the mod? how on earth did documents link directly to our operations come to be lost from the department in this way? that is why the investigation the defence secretary has told us he has got under way is so important and he has to bring that to a very rapid conclusion and then reassure the p

times are hard. i have a family, we wake _ times are hard.uld've been in. the fact that gianna will grow up knowing _ fact that gianna will grow up knowing that her father had made a difference _ knowing that her father had made a difference in the world but the fact that she _ difference in the world but the fact that she cannot have a sweet 16, she cannot— that she cannot have a sweet 16, she cannot have — that she cannot have a sweet 16, she cannot have him walk her down the aisle. _ cannot have him walk her down the aisle. she — cannot have him walk her down the aisle, she will not be able to have prom _ aisle, she will not be able to have prom with— aisle, she will not be able to have prom with the daddy dance. this is not something realistic, this is like a — not something realistic, this is like a dream but we all need to stand _ like a dream but we all need to stand up— like a dream but we all need to stand up for what is right. all these — stand up for what is right. all these activists and all these advocates, i thank you all. defin

it's really hard. like, yeah, i started the r 3 times very large and i wrote down every trigger that i ever had. and i had to call on 2 pages of art through every single trigger. i'm working with file 2 balloons. these triggers are exacerbated by news of other mess, shootings which these days can be hard to escape me, but the survivors say the staying connected with one another makes all the difference. we tend to think trauma as the tuesday and something you're never going to get over. but if you take it small steps at a time, you can get over it and make in the earlier years. it's like a one step forward, 2 steps back type of scenario. now my steps back are shorter. in a way, i almost feel really awful for the people that it's happening to now because they don't get the coverage, the other shootings get and that's really minimising for someone's experience when your shooting is out of the new cycle within a week, what does that feel like as a survivor, that feels like i should be over this society is

— haven't necessarily been given the really hard and fast data, and we certainly — really hard and fastvery nuanced way — as joe certainly haven't been given in a very nuanced way — asjoe pointed out, _ very nuanced way — asjoe pointed out, the _ very nuanced way — asjoe pointed out, the discrepancy in the infection— out, the discrepancy in the infection rates are very wide in the fact that _ infection rates are very wide in the fact that even in this country, even though— fact that even in this country, even though we've got quite a small landmass, the government does not seem _ landmass, the government does not seem to _ landmass, the government does not seem to he — landmass, the government does not seem to be nimble enough to tailor its messaging to different parts of the country. and we've got fantastic genome _ the country. and we've got fantastic genome sequence he's at the moment, we know_ genome sequence he's at the moment, we know what's happening with these variants. _ we know what's happening with these variants, particularly the delta variant — variants, particularly the de

it's very hard to look ast predictions? it's very hard to look past novak _ predictions? hard to look past novak djokovic for _ predictions? it's very hard to look past novak djokovic for the - predictions? it's very hard to lookj past novak djokovic for the men's titte _ past novak d'okovic for the men's title. �* past novak d'okovic for the men's title. . ., ., past novak d'okovic for the men's title. �* ., ., i past novak d'okovic for the men's huh i havel past novak d'okovic for the men's l titleh i have no title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels _ title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels much _ title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels much more _ title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels much more open. - title. and for the women? i have no i idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's epen _ idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's open for _ idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's open for the _ idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's open for the women, - idea! it feels much more open. sam? i t