we are watching jane hartley the _ agreement. we are watching jane hartley the us — agreement.ment. we are watching jane hartley the us ambassador to the agreement. we are watching jane . hartley the us ambassador to the uk making opening remarks and you saw earlier the vice chancellor of the university, welcoming everyone to this historic day as we countdown to pleasant biden and his address. both reflecting on the good friday agreement to them and that families and how much things have changed. i did want to ask sarah what would happen about child's education but what the people have spoken to me about the importance of education but can you explain how it works because only about seven or 8% go to enter it in schools. the because only about seven or 896 go to enter it in schools.— enter it in schools. the education s stem is enter it in schools. the education system is highly _ enter it in schools. the education system is highly segregated, - system is highly segregated, predominantly people from a president background would go to a low subtle skills and a catholic maintaine

and ambassador hartley, thank you for your outstanding work leading our mission to the uk. ambassador hartley is uh is an old friend and the former ambassador from great britain to the united states, the home of that ambassador and the embassy is along the fence line of the vice president's residence, which i lived in for eight years and the vice president and i became friends with the ambassador. and his last trip back home before he came back to washington to serve out the final months of his term, he said he was going to bring something back to me. i did not know what he had in mind but he came back and we had him over the house and spent some time together. he and his wife and i and my wife. he brought back a book with a photograph on the front of the book, a just reprinted book of a somewhat stout british captain in his quarters with a big bulldog sitting next to him and his name was captain george biden. because he always used to kid me, you know you talk about the irish biden, but biden is english. and he told me that he went back and he had the lord admiral god's tr

it's happening all the time, every day -- ted cruz, josh hartley, they will not let people speak to her democrat. -- who are democrat in the house. host: anything specific in mind? caller: i feel like it is a violation of people's right to free speech. and fox news does it all the time. they are constantly cutting off democrats. they are not allowing them to speak. host: ok, richard in massachusetts. guest: i will say if you have ever covered the house or senate floor, there is a lot of arguing. and on fox news and other cable networks, i cannot speak to that, but i can say that is how the game is played. politics is a game depending on who you ask, it is about who has their moment and who gets to speak out. they interrupt each other. decorum is what they want on the floor, but you saw it during the speaker's race. host: marjorie taylor greene was told she will not be able to address a certain meeting anymore, can you expand on that? guest: she has spoken out on that. we saw that during that border hearing -- sorry, the homeland security hearing, she was speaking out and she was told sh

point, biden completely forgot about osuki, having embraced the us ambassador to great britain jane hartley, the next meeting of the leaders did not look the best at a table in a hotel cafe, what do you say to euro-irish parties. i will listen, i am here to listen. during a photo shoot at a desperate table , things went from bad to worse for the sunnak. biden's non-verbal cues. we talked about the disunity of the interlocutors. this is what happens on a first date, when reality doesn't match expectations , sun's behavior changed from ingratiating smiles and flattering attention to a wry smirk. he bit his lower lip and fiddled restlessly with his jacket, biden forgotten. he took up tea, but a cup of which he sipped, apparently was empty, analyzing the subsequent statements of biden. the british press came to the conclusion that it would be better if he really said less and only what the cavemen prepared for him, speaking in the new building of the university of ulster. batten, suddenly, turned his back to the audience to chat with the gallery where the students were sitting . i didn't see yo

fannon, who was a journalist who specialized in the tech industry and author of her new book silicon. hartley, transforming the midwest from rust belt to tech belt, can now be found on amazon. talk about it. silicon heart land. yes, on pre order at amazon right now. and barnes and noble and many other books sites here has been 30 years of major advancement within the tech industry. should there have been more regulations involved and are some businesses at a disadvantage because of the laws that have already been put into place? oh boy ha, yeah i'm so i'm on the china front obviously. there lot of issues there and died in the u. s. u. s to china with roadblocks and restrictions over technology crossing boards and the most sensitive, most advanced technology crossing borders. so yeah, you do see a big tech impacted by those issues, and i think that that's been going on for pretty strong for a couple of years now and don't see it going away any time soon. and i think that these frictions are going to continue to rise, and you also see other countries pushing back against other markets coming in

now the at hartley. now we don't even protect that. we can protect it, right? so that's becoming our own crisis now. now, national security christ. right? but the, the amount of, but the, with congress changing over the house rather changing over to republican republicans who are requiring it when right mandates justification, right? they want to seem like they want accountability and it happened. no, that will not happen. there's no way it can happen. we've never had any justification of expenditures for afghanistan. iraq was, was like a moving target. there was so much corruption and, and also the, the military spending was just out of this world that to had an agenda. iraq had an agenda and, and we lost, we lost track of, of afghanistan altogether. yeah. and as a concert, and we ship it over to iraq, think about that terrible cobble withdrawl that we saw. and all of that military equipment left behind, $85000000000.00 worth. right. so this is, you know, somebody made money from that. yeah. the companies that made it made money, and now it's been sold on the,

and eehe— great julia hartley—brewer and eeht the— great julia hartley—brewer and said the reason— greatdecided not to run the race, we were trying to stop the race. we didn't want it to run, but of they— we didn't want it to run, but of course, they wouldn't stop running— course, they wouldn't stop running the— course, they wouldn't stop running the race because there's hundreds— running the race because there's hundreds of— running the race because there's hundreds of millions bet on it. and— hundreds of millions bet on it. and-breeders- hundreds of millions bet on it. and-breeders also- hundreds of millions bet on it. and breeders also want and all the breeders also want to and all the breeders also want dd—frdm— and all the breeders also want dd—frdm the- and all the breeders also wanti to _from the horses to make money from the horses winning.— to make money from the horses winning. so— to make money from the horses winning. so me— to make money from the horses winning. so the only reason the horses— winning. so the only reason the horses are running— winning. so the only reason the

and saw— great julia hartley—brewer and saw me— great julia hartley—brewer and said the reason— greatrses. yeah. so if the horses really were clearly that stressed or they could have decided not to run the race, we were trying to stop the race. we didn't want it to run, but of rbey— we didn't want it to run, but of course, they wouldn't stop rummg— course, they wouldn't stop rummg me— course, they wouldn't stop running the race because there's bumareas— running the race because there's bumareas er— running the race because there's hundreds of millions bet on it. ama— hundreds of millions bet on it. and-breeders- hundreds of millions bet on it. and-breeders also- hundreds of millions bet on it. and breeders also want and all the breeders also want to and all the breeders also want re—rrem— and all the breeders also want re—rrem me- and all the breeders also wanti to _from the horses to make money from the horses wbmbmg— to make money from the horses wmmmg. se— to make money from the horses wmmmg. se me— to make money from the horses winning. so the only reason the bses— winning. so the

sirjulian hartley, chief executive _ and he has. been changes. there have been 13 changes to football managers in the premier league so far this season, many of them in an attempt for clubs to avoid relegation. and west ham are just above the drop zone on points difference, so manager david moyes is feeling the pressure after they were beaten 5—1 by newcastle at the london stadium. the visitors scored two goals in the first 15 minutes, but it was the fourth that'll be remembered. this dreadful mistake by keeper lukasz fabianski gifted alexander isak the goal. the result means west ham are only just out of the relegation zone — on goal difference. marcus rashford's remarkable season continues as he scored the winner to help united beat brentford 1—0 at old trafford. the win moves united back into the top four, with rashford's 15th goal of the season in the first half. it's a victory that lifts them above tottenham in the race for champions league places. with the women's world cup just around the corner, england manager serena weigma

point, the biden completely forgot about the sunuk, embracing the us ambassador to great britain jane hartley did not look the best and the next meeting leaders at a table in a hotel cafe, what do you say to euro-irish parties. i will listen. i'm here to listen during a photo shoot at the desperate table of sunna's mess. even worse are biden's non-verbal cues. talked about disunity of interlocutors. this is what happens on the first date, when reality does not meet expectations, the behavior of the sunak changed from currying attention to a wry smirk. he bit his lower lip and fiddled restlessly with his jacket. forgotten by biden, he is busy. we swing, but the cup from which he sipped, apparently was empty, analyzing the subsequent statements of biden. the british press came to the conclusion that it would be better if he really spoke less and only that he was prepared for the evening, speaking in the new building of the university ulster. biden suddenly turned his back to the audience to chat with the gallery where the students were sitting. i didn't see you. here, all upstairs , his perform

sirjulian hartley, thank ou for action. sirjulian hartley, thank you foryour— action. a because it is, as you see it stretching out. even the mist is again getting out of the way for us so we can enjoy the later on. i'm here with one of the on course reporters, mike vince, who spends a lot of time here at aintree so we are indebted to your expertise, mike, and we will be asking you for a tip, just one, not 25, which may be the normal course of events for the grand national. it's an extraordinary occasion, someone walked into the media centre, singing its grand national day. give us a sense of why this is a matter so much. ., ., ., ., . ,, ., so much. you have to go back to the ve first so much. you have to go back to the very first grand _ so much. you have to go back to the very first grand national— so much. you have to go back to the very first grand national and - so much. you have to go back to the very first grand national and a - very first grand national and a horse — very first grand national and a horse called grand national two —— horse _ horse called grand

let me talk about hartley, this is a novel -- it comes up in oblique ways and i never thought to read it. it is a 1950's novel by a frilly eccentric writer. the first line is famous. the past is a foreign country, they do things differently there. you can see the appeal to someone who writes history for a living. it is a very odd, beautiful book . it seems like it is a cousin to atonement, it is wrapped around a young man looking back on his younger self. it has a beautiful frame. it is remarkable. host: do you think you could write a novel? stacy: i fear not. i should love to, but i fear not. host: why? stacy: maybe i will go home and start one today. i feel like there's something about nonfiction that really appeals in some way, there are boundaries of some kind, a chronology of some kind. there is something built in that i find very comfortable. biographers are referred to as an artist under oath, you cannot make things up. i feel like that somehow fits better with what i do on the page. host: we want to show a tweet you sent out. oh my goodness, and what astonishing company. barac

it's happening all the time, every day -- ted cruz, josh hartley, they will not let people speak to herrat. -- who are democrat in the house. host: anything specific in mind? caller: i feel like it is a violation of people's right to free speech. and fox news does it all the time. they are constantly cutting off democrats. they are not allowing them to speak. host: ok, richard in massachusetts. guest: i will say if you have ever covered the house or senate floor, there is a lot of arguing. and on fox news and other cable networks, i cannot speak to that, but i can say that is how the game is played. politics is a game depending on who you ask, it is about who has their moment and who gets to speak out. they interrupt each other. decorum is what they want on the floor, but you saw it during the speaker's race. host: marjorie taylor greene was told she will not be able to address a certain meeting anymore, can you expand on that? guest: she has spoken out on that. we saw that during that border hearing -- sorry, the homeland security hearing, she was speaking out and she was told she was

gb news political reporter olivia hartley's spoke to local residents in fareham about their thoughts brodtmann. a makeover? yeah no, not really. i don't . she does a lot for the don't. she does a lot for the community around here. she's a mouthpiece tv. i know that much. well, she's she's my mp, but i'm. i don't support her party, obviously, and a great job. really impressed. impressive what she's doing shown the right track mind set right for the country and immigration and yeah great home secretary no no she's home secretary. i wish she'd . home secretary. i wish she'd. donald trump says the only crime he's committed fearlessly defending his nation against those who seek to destroy it . those who seek to destroy it. the former us president pleaded not guilty to 34 counts of falsifying business records, as well as covering up hush money payments. during his 2016 election campaign. he claims he's a victim of interference as this fake case was brought to only with the upcoming 2024 election. and it should be dropped immediately. immediately or our elections were like those of a third