he said in the commons, a little while ago that he planned to go, go to northern ireland and visit harland and wolff. you know, it's an incredible manufacturer for lots and lots of high skilled jobs there. you know, i, i think that's a bit of a cheap point, frankly , patrick. a cheap point, frankly, patrick. and you know that this is actually going to be all about

harland and energy capabilities.ed four shipyards from administration , invested from administration, invested millions and now employs 1500 workers across england, scotland and northern ireland, many of whom are my constituents. approval of the company's export development guarantee is crucial to consolidate this progress. will the prime minister ensure that this is achieved ? mr that this is achieved? mr >> well, can i thank the honourable gentleman for his question? >> the government is committed to supporting the uk shipbuilding robert hur right sector, right across the nation , sector, right across the nation, and i've seen firsthand what companies like harland and wolff and the role that they play in the economy. whilst you'll understand i can't comment specifically on the details of any individual case due to commercial sensitivity, i can assure him that we are working closely with harland and wolff in their request for a ukef guaranteed loan. it is under consideration and can i also pay tribute to the right h

i know harland and wolff's extremely well.nd wolff's are virtually bankrupt at the moment. they're actually teetering on the edge of insolvency at the moment. we're talking about building british warships in cadiz. you know. why on earth is he there when there are no conservative? because he has to damn well do his four regions. >> the contrast between last time , this time when how time, this time when how spontaneous boris was. you imagine if he was in the wet, you'd probably shag himself off like a shaggy dog. sort of. dulux advert yesterday . today we dulux advert yesterday. today we probably made a joke about harland wolff and titanic. you know, it was fine when he left belfast it would have been taoiseach happiness. >> yeah, exactly. there is plenty to go out. the labour party, by the way, on the liberal democrats, you know, we are and we are going to be doing that in the next section. but that's usually my job. but just yeah, just just before that i will say, look, ruth davidson who's a, you know, another, you know, for

the legendary songwriter harland howard described american music as three chords and the truth. this is more than just a clever turn of phrase, it speaks to importance of music to free speech and the mr. howard was right words and music come country's most cherished forms of free expression. music is the soundtrack for our as a country, it is how we communicate about and despair, spirtuality everything in between. and everywhere. should not be available only to those who can afford to pay the ticket master we are here today to fight for can reopen the doors to music industry for all. in closing, i would like to thank tvision and its staff who today are the to the delight of an entire nation. the attorneys general and their amazingff from the states ofnsas california, colorado connecticut the of columbia, florida, illinois maryland, massachusetts, michigan, mi new jersey, new york, north carolina, ohio oklahoma, oregon pennsylvania, rhode island, south carolina, tennessee, texas virginia washington, west virginia, wisconsin, and wyoming. today in filing this important and histori

the legendary songwriter harland howard famously described american music as three chords and the truthmo just a clever turn of phrase, it speaks to the importance of music to free speech and the public discourse. mr. howard was right, words and one of our country's most cherished forms of free expression. music is the soundtrack for our lives. as a country, it is how we communicate about politics, love and humor, pain, joy, and everything in between. it is here, there, and everywhere. live music should not be available onlyosí afford to pay the ticket master tax. we are here today to fight for competition so that we can reopen the doors to the live music industry for all. in closing, i would like to thank anti-trust division and its staff who today rock stars performing to the delight of an entire nation. i would also like to thank the attorneys general and their amazing staff from the states of arizona, arkansas, california, colorado, connecticut, the district of columbia, florida, illinois, maryland, massachusetts, michigan, minnesota, nevada, new hampshire, new jersey, new york, nor

i ditod, harland. >> would you be comfortable using a rechargeable lithium battery spoon?i already kind of dabble in this because i like. dab i like to really taste my food, so i wear one of those zapping dog collars to barrel. >> yea weah, that's. >> do you do you actually eat a barrel? i love it. i it you know what's great about it? they have the rocking chairs out fron at and go and you eat e the food and it fills up with so much gas you cand an sit on the rocking chairs and rock for half an hour without your feet ever touchinirn rockg the ground because you're . so you ask. i know, i know. and i'm glad i did that. did charlie. they also developed a likable tv screey:n. oh, yeah. is that awesome? what do you make of this? what you were saying?? the break? yeah. the japanese are very a very weirt jad people. >> i didn't say that, but was. that the same way you said? all nt to punch the he out of al of you? yeah, okay. well, i don't always get this the immistuff. that's usually the name of the show. i'm going to lick your tv g right ouoing tt. it's almost like he's making

coming of journalists, massacre of children and women, man, and the pressure on the movement that harland is having grow. and then the irish government has become like more and more critical out canvassing ahead of local elections. he says, the source of this shift is clear. the main franks for art in the recognition should go to ordinary people, its ordinary people by their attitudes, by their mobilizing, by their protest thing, by their announcement that have pushed the irish government to this point. we could go back quite far, obviously, and talking about the kind of sending and resistance that for the campaign as a university college, as learning from the own faculty about and tell us in history, they now want more than me words. i think institutions across this island like to rhetorically, support the public sending people and they struggle, but do very level to materially support thoughts and access is going to be pushing the government function as well to i'm and ties with about his assigned his doctors and stuff the session, an airport and transporting lessons to the middle east.

n charlie hurt, the great comedian harland williams, ams, timpfkat timpf, tyrus. >> check it out.ws have their annual, like, picniec race. check out the view. this was this morning. they taped it live. they have this every year around may. it's their picnic race. they race for that cheese. it's called all the proceeds go to charity, which is the name of whoopi's boat. i hav how do you know that? i've been on ie t many times. >> is that right? yeah. great charity case. all righfollowe on, t, that's i. >> everybody, have a great night. >> welcome to jesse watters. primetime tonigh

b >> he goes harland you think i will be on the market for not long. >> what did you understand thato>> he wasn't thinking about malan you it was all about thepg campaign. >> that was a good renditionn. it's important to do this. >> judge jeanine pirro obviously not jesse watters sorry about that long day. brought -- cross-examination is and that's what to everybody's waiting to see how do you the trump team did coming out with a strong right punch? >> they did a great and i think they will continue to do great.o michael cohen is a liar and the perjurer he's lied to the bankst and the congress to the irs perjured himself under oath c heviolating campaign finance las and sheets on his taxes. why would you believe anythingue he says than when he says hes hates donald trump and they bring out all the information on tiktok he said something like trumpet belongs in a cage with an animal. now the jury is starting to say this guy who's so quiet undersa direct examination andy, had a back-and-forth with the prosecutor so respectful now wer arese hearing this guy is a dirt bag he hates donald

n charlie hurt, the great comedian harland williams, ams, timpfkat timpf, tyrus. >> check it out. let's do this great celebrity. sighting. i'm so excited when other shows have their annual, like, picniec race. check out the view. this was this morning. they taped it live. they have this every year around may. it's their picnic race. they race for that cheese. it's called all the proceeds go to charity, which is the name of whoopi's boat. i hav how do you know that? i've been on ie t many times. >> is that right? yeah. great charity case. all righfollowe on, t, that's i. >> everybody, have a great night. >> welcome to jesse watters. primetime tonight. >> he's got caught, and the man practically has the legal version of an ankle bracelet around him. and he can't leave the five boroughs. i don't care how you feel about joe biden, you must vote for him. >> progressive power and the revenge of the normies. >> we have to win more. we're going to win more. we are going to celebrate. we're going to party the day drinking. great news in case anybody wondering fani willis keeps dancing, but

if i could just add one quick -- justice harland, who wrote that dissent in plessy, believed that exemption from class legislation or unfriendly legislation based on race was itself a privilege and immunity of citizenship and the court read the clause out of the 14th amendment as you will know if you watched the excellent slaughterhouse episode. so that argument is no longer available but for some of the framers of the constitution, it might have been a close case. susan: a quick comment to mr. putnam on twitter. what does the brown v. board decision due to the legacy of the justice? jeffrey: it vindicated him as one of the great prophets of the 19th century. susan: next is chuck. you are on. yes, we can hear you, go ahead. >> hello? susan: go ahead. >> although you say that brown reversed the plessy decision, isn't it true that railroads continued to ignore the brown decision and continued segregating passenger rail cars until the civil rights act? tomiko: it is not just railroads, it is all kinds of public institutions that don't exactly comply with brown. the letter of brown forthwith. s