house of new peers. the head of the house of lords saying he's been put in an uncomfortable position.ople who have been _ talk us through this. this is people who have been offered _ talk us through this. this is people who have been offered peerages i talk us through this. this is people | who have been offered peerages by both the tory and labour party. the complaint from the head of the house of lords is about the calibre of the people that have been put forward over the last few years. one of the problems has been that a lot of people had been nominated to peerages don't see people to have been picked because a great skills, people that the prime minister of the leader of the labour party thought they would be good people to be peers. they seem to have been picked to pay back favors. you've got people who used to be tory donors, people who were put forward ijy donors, people who were put forward by borisjohnson donors, people who were put forward by boris johnson for donors, people who were put forward by borisjohnson for peerage. suggesting that he wasn't a good person to be put

house of lords. scarlet: coming up we will turn back to the markets in our question of the day, what to do with short-term volatility. we will ask that of andrew sheets. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: u.s. stocks are searching for direction after posting their best week since june. we have lost some of that momentum. it takes us back to our question of the day, are you a short-term bull. joining as is andrew sheets, chief cross asset strategist at morgan stanley. andrew: it is good to be here with you. we think the s&p 500 and other risk markets in the short term can trade higher. this is the view of my colleague michael wilson. i think he had a well-timed call last monday that the s&p can trade up towards 4100. some of the more technical indicators we follow are showing a favorable oversold condition and some healing of key metrics. in the short-term we think we could get some relief. the fact that earnings season has been relatively strong is also helpful. big picture, i do not think this changes it,

how will you have to endure until they reach him, his hands and head are just the house of lords, butre not enough hands. you should have 100, but he has you by the way, on which of the islands did your father find eternal rest? tibia? oh so then im not it was boring. in the same place, everyone is afraid that the artists gathered on this one, so they had fun there to the glory, well, rest in peace to him earth take the artists downstairs and say that they are waiting for a reception at the chancellor. they'll understand. but your majesty and what about your guest, we became friends with him. we will be mortally offended for us. come on, what are you on the contrary, he will even be delighted. we will say that you were to the south. brothers, half of the palace is underground, well, this fireplace is no good, because guests will come, and here it stinks. why, your majesty. here are the rags from the paint of the burning kitchen stove, too will do, yes, and there are too many servants all the limits, and there is also a stove upstairs . well , personally, i confused you. yes, you are s

no longer ready put up with the miscalculations of the political elites 4-0 revolution in the house of lords in the british parliament, heard the testimony of the robot. you are looking around the planet. we are on the air of the tv channel in belarus 1 and belarus 24 in the studio of daria tarasova hello, any confrontation ends with the help of diplomacy, although the countries of the collective west are not currently ready to develop normal relations with minsk, the next packages of sanctions that were introduced against belarus and russia are absolutely illegal, not in accordance with international law actions. we have to experience their consequences in different areas of the economy, but we have learned to resist this and better resist together belarusian foreign minister vladimir makei gave an exclusive interview. to the information portal izvestia, we are not such a large and powerful state as russia hmm uh and, of course, it is difficult to resist these sanctions alone. yes, and russia alone is difficult, so uh, you have to look. uh, workarounds to counter these import substitution s

today— currently in the house of lords today in— currently in the house of lords today in factg as that is there it will be a very big sticking _ is there it will be a very big sticking point between the two sites — sticking point between the two sites i— sticking point between the two sites. i wonder, sticking point between the two sites. iwonder, we sticking point between the two sites. i wonder, we talked already about— sites. i wonder, we talked already about how— sites. i wonder, we talked already about how important economic issues are to _ about how important economic issues are to rishi _ about how important economic issues are to rishi sunak. i wonder if you know— are to rishi sunak. i wonder if you know the — are to rishi sunak. i wonder if you know the risk of a trade war with the eu _ know the risk of a trade war with the eu once —— something he wants to countenance _ the eu once —— something he wants to countenance and it might be difficult _ countenance and it might be difficult situation for the uk and there _ difficult situation for the uk and there might be roo

frost, who was a brexit negotiator, charles moore, telegraph columnist, who was put into the house of lordsged as natural sunak supporters so, as it looks this morning, i would say everybody is kind of slightly laughing at borisjohnson's slightly laughing at boris johnson's campaign. slightly laughing at borisjohnson's campaign. they need to kinda come with some actual names but otherwise people are assuming that you wouldn't know these people, they go to another school. my co—do you honestly think, —— to another school. my co—do you honestly think, —- do to another school. my co-do you honestly think, --_ to another school. my co-do you honestly think, -- do you think, we still have the _ honestly think, -- do you think, we still have the privileges _ honestly think, -- do you think, we still have the privileges committee | still have the privileges committee results, the investigation is ongoing, the results to come out. is there a likelihood that boris johnson really would lead the conservative party again? would the conservatives allow him to take them down that road? the conservatives

well, what exactly is alena in the house of the lord of blows here is an image, and you water it so itseems, it seems so, and if i flew to call them and collect them and guessed such a bait with a fork, full of his face, and the lord full of the oven, then it was about you fatty to me. bring back cocoa. well, yak mashna, and i'm good for seven of your fans with those who are coming, so far, vadik is bread for the fact that these are accompaniments. man-made court, i think that people, what kind of foam are bread machines, ikea get along with different new cooking flours and cook themselves, they bake yana's bread themselves well, they stumble upon nick like that grand guardian magical action. and you are the accompanying charovtsa fat for a new recipe for an oscar-winning recipe in belarusian cuisine in the film savory bread, and i’ll grab my forged man to minsk next to this one and take it. i him i to visiting. bread. still, you're afraid that i might harass him on the way and don't tie him up to alyona vartan. oh, i’m hanging ladies on the road for you, as if it’s not so already you

founding fathers envisioned a legislature accountable to the people, a citizen legislature, not a house of lords. a house of lords that's entrenched in washington and removed from the concerns of the very people who elected them. today, instead of constituents, their congressmen too often choose their constituents and districts gerrymandered to protect the elite power structure of the last 40 years. today, the speaker of the house sues his own state to block the voter's call for term limit. yet, lawsuit or not, term limits movement is sweeping nation and eight out of ten americans support the idea. the democrats want to debate the issue of term limit. we will. our contract with america will guarantee the first ever vote on a constant judicial amendment for term limits. within the first 100 days of a republican house, we will vote on the citizen legislature act. the strength, the grass roots, term limits, movement comes from the fact that washington is simply out of touch with middle america. but we are listening. we hear you. our contract with america is. the agenda of the american people, not o

house of lords, and in nairobi, a financial advisor and ceo of rich management. to you all, thank you for being on this edition of inside story. daniel, if i can start with you, you used to work at the. how solid or reliable are these forecasts? >> the imf is extremely careful, it collects information from all of its member countries. i think these forecasts are as reliable as you can do them right now. there is also great uncertainty. it might be better but lots of uncertainty below, so it might get worse. economics is not a physical science, there was always uncertainty. host: do you agree with the imf's grim outlook that the global economy is headed for stormy waters, and how bad things can get? >> i think i not only agree with the imf downgrading the growth rate, i think it is going to be much more serious than even the imf realizes. we areeeing a repetition of what we saw in the 1970's. we have an energy price increase which is preceded by the inflationary increase in money, and now we are in a war situation because of the russia-ukraine or -- war, and i thi

of today will be felt across the generations, including among those who knew a less diverse britain. lorde bilimoria is the owner of a successful beer business and an independent life peer in the houseed, with this country becoming a country of aspiration and opportunity for anyone regardless of race, religion or background. and here's the ultimate example. well, the diwali celebrations are in full swing here in leicester tonight. despite recent issues, this city has been held up as an example of diversity in britain working pretty well over the years. but there are some concerns about the size of the challenges facing the prime minister and what tackling those may lead to. british society has changed significantly and there's a high degree of tolerance now, notwithstanding a significant minority of the population for whom there is a degree of resentment and opposition to this diversity. amid the pride felt by many south asians in the city, there is also trepidation. the scale of the challenges faced by rishi sunak as prime minister leaves perhaps little time to truly savour this moment. navtej johal, bbc news, leicester. as we've just heard monday was the day of divali — the festiv

lord bilimoria is the owner of a successful beer business and an independent life peer in the house ofords. have seen in front of my own eyes this glass ceiling - of lords. have seen in front of my own eyes this glass ceiling being i own eyes this glass ceiling being well and truly shattered with this country becoming a country of aspiration and opportunity for anyone regardless of race, religion or background, and here is the ultimate example of a person of indian origin, a british asian, born in this country becoming prime minister and it shows that this country is just phenomenal, a true meritocracy. country isjust phenomenal, a true meritocracy-_ meritocracy. things are getting busier in leicester _ meritocracy. things are getting busier in leicester ahead - meritocracy. things are getting busier in leicester ahead of - meritocracy. things are getting j busier in leicester ahead of the diwali elevations tonight. despite recent issues, this city has been held up as an example of diversity in britain is working pretty well over the years and it is in that context that many believe we

the owner of a successful beer business and independent peer in the house of lords. >> i have seen thess ceiling being shattered with this country becoming a country of aspiration of opportunity for anyone regardless of race, religion. here's the wonderful example of a person of indian origin, british, born in this country. it shows this country is a true meritocracy. >> things are getting busier ahead of tonight's diwali celebrations. despite recent issues, this city has been held up as an example of diversity in britain working pretty well over the years. it is in that context that many believe we are ready for our first british asian prime minister. >> british society has changed significantly. there is high degree of tolerance no notwithstanding a significant minority of the population for whom there is a degree of resentment and opposition to this diversity. in that sense, i think britain, like most western liberal democracies, is ready for a rishi sunak as prime minister. >> amid the pride felt by many south asians in the city, there is also trepidation. the scale of the challeng

party has had so many convulsions, so many experience mps ejected them or force them into the house of lordshe case of having a government of what's left. that's the reason we're in the problem that we're in now and why the conservative parties in the state they are in. she could try to build a coalition for that she could have jeremy hunted someone from the right of the party but fundamentally, they are all good to be jockeying for position. it all it ignores the fact that labour has been a head in the polls since november 2021. the conservatives problem with the popularity has got nothing to do that in absence of borisjohnson. it's a very little to do with what liz truss managed to destroy for them it's to do with the fact that since november 2021, party gate and everything else is piled up to make things worse and worse and worse. and you need to get over that somehow for them added to it you've got a growing need in the entire country, if you throw a rock out the window you will hit somebody who says let's have a general election. everyone wants a say in this we're learning tonight that

uh, the house of lords is forming, no one chooses them at all. in the house of lords, and are, uh, doom makers, of course. uh, what is the problem here, the word democracy was presented to us quite recently 30 years ago in as a kind of fetish. and us, uh, they really forced us. here's how one french says to pray, uh, look in quality. yes, this is a lunar sample on how they do it and do exactly the same, although in fact. i am absolutely right that any political system should grow from the roots of the essence of the people themselves from historical traditions and uh, historical traditions, for example, you are now saying uh, there is no strong leader in the west. but in principle, for the west, the leader has long been a mandatory phenomenon . we see what has developed there. that's it. it party elite system, when representatives of a limited number of groups. now, whoever this rishat onko chose, chose him, not even the party congress. he was chosen, there are five or six leaders of the conservative party. they just chose. and the fact that you

for example, the upper house, generally inherited from ancient times uh, the house of lords is formed one there their rogue families who keep renaissance people taking seats in the house of lords, and are uh, doom makers, of course. uh, what's the problem here, the word democracy was presented to us quite recently 30 years ago as a kind of fetish. and us, uh, they really forced us. here is how one france says to pray, uh, look as a yes reference sample on how they do it and do exactly the same, although in fact. i am quite right that any political system must grow from the roots of the essence the people themselves from historical traditions and uh and historical traditions, for example, here you are now saying uh, there is no strong leader in the west. but in principle, for the west it has long been a strong leader is not an obligatory phenomenon. we see what happened there. that's it. this is a party elite. the system is when representatives of a limited number of groups, now who rishat, he oka chose him, not even the party congress chose him, there are five or six leaders of the co

house of lords and, and i, roby, come such a financial advisor and ceo of rich management, or will welcome to will. thank you very much for being on this edition of inside story. daniel, if i can start with you, you used to work at the i. m is how solid over liable are these forecasts mean the american it's always extremely careful. it collects information from all member countries, templates for purpose staff, all the ticket tours. so i think these forecasts are as reliable as you can do them right now. but if you have all the holes in the publication, there's great uncertainty, little uncertainty above it might be a little bit better, but also lots of uncertainty below so it might get worse. that's all. but one could say at this point, economics, it's not a physical science as always, a lot of uncertainty. the can mignon, do you agree with the i miss grim outlook. the global economy is hitting half a stormy waters. and how bad do you think things could get? yes i, i think i normally agree with the ivr a down grading the growth rate. i think it is going to be much more serious than even t

only you will have to be patient until they reach him, his hands and head are just the house of lordson which of the islands did your father find an eternal one? then they were not bored. in the same place, everyone is afraid, the artists gathered on this one, so they had fun there for glory, well rest in peace to him earth escort the artists downstairs and say that they are waiting for an appointment with the chancellor. there i will understand your majesty mortally. well, on the contrary, he will even be delighted. we'll say you're south. oh, brothers, half of the palace is underground, or what? well, this fireplace is no good, because guests will come, and here it stinks. and why is your majesty the kitchen oven is also not suitable. yes, and there are too many servants there, everything is in business, and there is also a stove upstairs. you know how our chancellor doesn't like chatty people and understands. oh forgive me fool was my idea sobidony. why i myself am fire just be careful. wings do not set on fire the crew is ready your grace. all the spy in the distance we roman desc

house of lords, and i'm as usual, witnesses takes the stand. well, not quiet. a witness spoke about the robot is providing evidence, but it is not a witness in its m right. and it does. i don't want to offend the robot, but it does not occupy the same status of the human and that you as its creator. oh, to me, at least responsible for the statements. this is ada painter, poet and robot. she appeared in front of you k lawmakers to answer their questions about what role robots like her will play in the future of art. with the help of 2 cameras for eyes, ada can see the world in front of her. what she sees is then interrogated by artificial intelligence, allowing her to interpret reality and on her own creative twist to her works much like human artists. but with one key difference, how good human is consciousness. i do not have subjective experiences. despite being able to talk about that. i am and depend on computer programs and algorithms. both are not alive. i can still create art to many. that's an unsettling prospect. no 2 works, ada creates, are the same, a

by his admirers as the guardian of the brexiteer flame, the man who borisjohnson put into the house of lordsnd made his chief brexit negotiator, who's now considering a bid to become a member of parliament. his critics, though, ask one simple question, and i quote one of them. "who the hell is an unelected, failed minister to tell any of us what to do?" well, that's what i hope to discover in this conversation, at a moment when anything could change, and almost certainly will in politics. david frost, lord frost, welcome to political thinking. thank you. great to be here. well, let's begin with what is on everybody�*s mind. your old friend, the man you advised and whether he, borisjohnson, can and should be our next prime minister. what do you make of the speculation? well, boris is remarkable guy, and he can do things that other people can't. so i don't find it at all surprising that we're getting this sort of noise about, "will he come back? "could he do the job?" i think the party needs to think quite hard before it, it kind of goes down this road, you know? who knows? it's not really for

to liquidate alla, that the most famous ambassadors in the whole world themselves come at the house of the lorda spear of legs, to receive guests for everything and posh, a cunning move was pulled out by the ceronics of the order. i could be deprived of the sphere of diplomacy , but for the profession such a decision was founded, yes, and the process itself was not at the normalized embassy, ​​they called from the clock when necessary and some reservation about diplomatic non-punctuality and at the xv and sixteenth century embassies of this sentry and a mobile group of them were chosen to express the most important trials of the war and to the world of therapeutic spashes and tuxedo references of monarchs. everyone has. this event was not easy on parts of the embassy, ​​getting along at home sometimes war. and this means that the need to go to the rear of the thief, to that preload of the toda, the end of the attack was sent incl. it could be some kind of fractional gentry, in fact, a courier, and he is the runic of a fortune-teller. ukraine sheet with propane. there they looked at the pony and

from me, but it's well worth listening to and the sort of person who should be nominated to the house of lordscontribution. you were talking — make an excellent contribution. you were talking there, we are seeing those pictures of rishi sunak, you are talking about what is needed going forward and saying that the party has a big majority, a majority of 80 cents 2019 and a working majority of 71, but what we have seen unfolding as the party couldn't deploy that majority in going down the route that liz truss enter chancellor wanted to go down. what do you think says where the tory party is in particular going forward? does it effectively have to be a technocratic government? government that is pragmatic and is first and foremost mindful of how the markets will respond? mil the markets will respond? fill governments have to be pragmatic. i served on mrs thatcher plus my government and she has a reputation for being very ideological, but in fact she was very pragmatic, newer she wanted to go, she would change direction and circumstances indicated. i supported direction and circumstances indicated

. - welsh secretary, scottish secretary, leader of the house of lords and a couple of other more juniorjobsbulk of it is in place. jonathan, you'll talk to you again, but for the moment, thank you for that analysis, instant analysis of those appointments. rishi sunak and his new team have got their work cut out, haven't they, as they inherit a pretty daunting in tray, all issues requiring urgent attention? so let's take you through some of them. fixing the uk economy will be at the top of the prime minister's to do list as he enters number 10. he made very few promises in his leadership campaign, but did warn of the danger of rapidly rising prices. a key challenge for him will be what to do with the energy price guarantee — the subsidy scheme to help homes and businesses cope with higher gas and electricity bills. under liz truss, the scheme was set to last for two years. new chancellorjeremy hunt then announced that the guarantee would only last until april. what's going to happen with that? meanwhile, mr sunak had guaranteed that benefits, tax credits and pensions would rise in line with

there was the house of lords qe inquiry. liz truss throwing around the idea of a change.cannot be confident about his independence. manus: we are going to punch this out to you. dani: the u.k. government expected to reverse scrapping of the 45% tax rate, this coming from the bbc, the immediate reaction in sterling, up this morning. manus: smart move. a little bit of fiscal parity. gordon: the market wants it and the government listened. dani: in the world where we have again 45% tax rate that is gone, the market wants it, but it is the risk on. manus: it is the borrowing, isn't that it? gordon: it was an unfunded fiscal expansion and we weren't given enough details. markets are now convincing government that communication and feedback is key, and they will start taking it more seriously that they are not unconstrained in the ability to borrow. they have to listen to us. dani: your message is that the bond vigilantes are back. manus: he's got a bloomberg. dani: why else will really be talking to him -- why else would we be talking to him? [laughter] no, he is brilliant. do

there is a law that rishi sunak is starting to get past that could help veto the power of the house of lords when it comes to the post exit agreement. -- post-brexit agreement. lizzy: the big picture is rishi sunak's in this position because he's brought together a broad coalition of mps, including the skeptic wing of the tory party. if he missteps on brexit or tax rises, he could disrupt that unity in the party. it looks like he is going to carry on with the path laid out by his predecessor, his trust -- liz truss. elephant in the room economically is that the u.k. is in an economic crisis. most economists agree it would be less bad were the u.k. still in the european union, but that is politically toxic right now. it is not something that either the conservatives or the labour party could even think about saying, but it remains the elephant in the room. kriti: lizzy burden covering u.k. politics. we thank you. let's bring in tony travers from the london school of economics. tony, your initial take of rishi sunak as prime minister? tony: it is a first in a number of ways for the u.k., but h

we will tell you that the british house of lords, as an expert, was not a robot vacuum cleaner, but aoid machine named ayda answered questions from members of the committee on communications and digital technologies. about what impact artificial intelligence can have on the art of fashion and the music industry, a robot was created several years ago at oxford university and thanks to a special hand and artificial intelligence. he creates sculptures and paintings among his works. portrait of the late queen elizabeth ii many the works have already been exhibited several times in well-known art galleries. here is the answer to the artist, who, uh, is pr, as i decided at the expense. uh, burning your own paintings. uh, someone can come in and just start without the tricky way of just creating art. and i like the name of this robot. oh well done, i want to say. although the title. it seems to me more combined with some kind of dance. it would be better if she danced, and not with intellect, but shone. one does not interfere with the other, so to speak. well friends right now. let's go to t

and these functions belonged to whom the house of lords, that is, happiness parliament. s , the separation of powers. it just didn't exist in 2005. they adopted the law. i decided to correct the situation. well, how to fix it, they simply took these lords and lords, or rather the appeal committee, were transplanted into neighboring buildings. yes, it’s true, they have been doing repairs for 4 years, so only from the ninth year. who started working and left all the same functions, adding this little appendage that the supreme court can consider cases related to devolution, because, in fact, the main its function is to consider an appeal. yes, well , devolution, yes, that is, with the transfer of powers , which took place and, in general, is still happening, and it is under the jurisdiction of the supreme court. and here we see another very interesting trend. that the further, the more the judiciary begins to be drawn into british politics . this happened for the first time when brexit was discussed and there were also appeals to the court and relevant court decisions. now

house of lords, those people have their seats by inheritance, because they're aristocrats. why would you need an upper house if you are not encoding aristocracy? so, they had a one house legislature. instead of a governor, they created an executive council, a kind of president, really. people that the house representatives would appoint to advise that person, that person is to execute the will of the legislature. it's super hyper powers itself. the legislature appointed judges, appointed people to office, election of some of these figures, some judicial figures as well. if an elected by the people, the business is being conducted by the legislature. the other interesting thing that the constitution did is that it created a lot of accountability. this is the most people accountable, accountable to the people government created in this period. elections were to be annual. every year, you'd have a chance to throw the bum out and elect somebody knew. the idea behind annual elections also was that more people would end up serving me. this also informed a desire for term limits. t

of today will be felt across the generations, including among those who knew a less diverse britain. lorde bilimoria is the owner of a successful beer business and an independent life peer in the housetion and opportunity for anyone regardless of race, religion or background. and here's the ultimate example. well, the diwali celebrations are in full swing here in leicester tonight. despite recent issues, this city has been held up as an example of diversity in britain working pretty well over the years. but there are some concerns about the size of the challenges facing the prime minister and what tackling those may lead to. british society has changed significantly and there's a high degree of tolerance now, notwithstanding a significant minority of the population for whom there is a degree of resentment and opposition to this diversity. amid the pride felt by many south asians in the city, there is also trepidation. the scale of the challenges faced by rishi sunak as prime minister leaves perhaps little time to truly savour this moment. navteonhal, bbc news, leicester. well, as navtej was saying, rishi sunak�*s victory came on the evening of one of the most important days in the h

saying, we will get behind the victor. in the house of lords saying, we will get behind the victorctor.- will get behind the victor. a very ruick will get behind the victor. a very quick question — will get behind the victor. a very quick question about _ will get behind the victor. a very quick question about boris - will get behind the victor. a very i quick question about boris johnson, quick question about borisjohnson, how welcome would return by him be given he's been investigated by the standards committee? aha, lat given he's been investigated by the standards committee?— given he's been investigated by the standards committee? a lot of people have stron: standards committee? a lot of people have strong views _ standards committee? a lot of people have strong views on _ standards committee? a lot of people have strong views on both _ standards committee? a lot of people have strong views on both sides - standards committee? a lot of people have strong views on both sides and l have strong views on both sides and will be shouting.— have strong views on both sides and will be

no senate because what was the senate accepted exemplar of aristocracy house of lords in england, those people had their seats by inheritance because they're aristocrats. why would you need an upper house? if you're not, you know encoding airstracy. so they had a one house legislature camera legislature. instead of a governor. they created an executive council the kind of president really and and people that the house representatives would appoint to advise that person that person would sort of execute the will of the legislature. this legislature super hyperpowers itself, right so the legislature, you know appointed judges appointed people to office or they had election of some of these figures of some judicial figures as well. so it's like if they're not elected by the people the business is being conducted by the legislature. the other interesting thing that this constitution did is that it created a lot of accountability? so this is the most people accountable accountable to the people government are created in this period elections were to be annual. so every year you'd have a chan

no senate because what was the senate accepted exemplar of aristocracy house of lords in england, those people had their seats by inheritance because they're aristocrats. why would you need an upper house? if you're not, you know encoding airstracy. so they had a one house legislature camera legislature. instead of a governor. they created an executive council the kind of president really and and people that the house representatives would appoint to advise that person that person would sort of execute the will of the legislature. this legislature super hyperpowers itself, right so the legislature, you know appointed judges appointed people to office or they had election of some of these figures of some judicial figures as well. so it's like if they're not elected by the people the business is being conducted by the legislature. the other interesting thing that this constitution did is that it created a lot of accountability? so this is the most people accountable accountable to the people government are created in this period elections were to be annual. so every year you'd have a chan

and i to a house of lords, committee in london that if the protocol were to be implement that unfold, because at the moment it's only partially implemented if it were to be implemented . and so the entire east west relationship of business and commerce would collapse within 48 hours. that's how i start the protocol is that's why the, you hust to deal with it and come up with a more rational and sensible solution that people from both sides of the community can buy into. all right, thanks a lot. it's been a pleasure talking to like if are still haven't al jazeera fears, china's government is placing ideology over hard reality. am in sport tom brady season, going from bad to worse book and he's here with us. then with hollow, the incredibly warm weather continues across much of western europe. more bands of cloud and rain coming through. having said that, there is of low pressure bands of cloud and range streaming into western pastor hot gl. seeing more very heavy rain wet to weather coming to western parts of france also ceased went by the coming into ireland. add a good part of the un

, the bishop refused, that later their ambassadors all over the world themselves pass at the house of the lord. spear moss to accept guests for everything and posh, a cunning move tore out the cyronics of the order diplomats can be deprived of oleg’s profession, such a decision was founded, yes, and the process itself was not normalized by the embassy, ​​they called from the clock if necessary and some kind of reservation about diplomatic non-punctuality at both the fifteenth and xviii embassies they were chosen by this sentinel and mobile group to express the most important tests of the war and the world of territorial spreads and the coat of arms of monarchs. everyone has. this event was not easy to participate in the embassy got along well a row of houses at times of war. and this means that the treba will go to the rear of the thief to that, from the stagger of the toda, he went, finally, alas, under qvkl - it could be some kind of fractional, nobleman, in fact, a courier, and he is the star of the kerunik fortune tellers. ukraine sheet with propane. there they examined the torture and sen

taken away from the tourist route the golden ring of the gomelshans to the english park, the house of the lorddynka, the ship complex that did not look around at the moves was haunted by the museum opened in 2015 after aroconstruction, only selitating it kolya was visited by sixty thousand people, and the piston of the mayonka was vicente, poklevsky to the lake, one of the most ingenious people in the russian empire. at home. amal 40 rested. yes previously, there was only one sabiba and in belarus he made decorations for her cheese. the maurytan style is very high. preservation, for example, sticky decors that you see on the walls on the doors and on the ceilings, their degree of safety was about 85%, that is, here we think that we can recognize it anyway. from the belarusian history , a project autotech memory and sleep. i have been for three years and the popularity of such tourism is only raste for skin and more expensive organizers will try to come up with something new all summer and ds family couples with self-sales failed mykola antian alexander murashkin zhlobin district. the inscripti

ppllaayy, oui’ our political correspondent we have heard that lord tru has been reappointed as the house of lordsrst address as prime minister outside downing street. his speech ran to over six minutes — the second longest in recent years. here is some of it. it is only right to explain why i am standing here as your new prime minister. right now our country is facing a profound economic crisis. the aftermath of covid still lingers. vladimir putin was war in ukraine has destabilised energy markets and supply chains the world over. i want to pay tribute to my predecessor liz truss. she was not wrong to want to improve growth in this country. it is a noble aim. and i admired her restlessness to create change. but some mistakes were made. not born of ill will or bad intentions, quite the opposite, in fact. but mistakes nonetheless. and i have been elected as leader of my party and your prime minister in party and your prime minister in part to fix them. and that work begins immediately. i will place economic stability and confidence at the heart of this government agenda. this will mean difficult de

list will be carried out exclusively between two multi-million dollar projects, the house of the dragon. and the lorde rings rings of power. here it is this week. the first two lines divide two large-scale fantasy projects and the prequel of the game of thrones again wins the third line rises to the series nina, producers and screenwriter zhora kryzhovnikova, and the fourth is located novelty horror club of midnighters, and terminally ill teenagers who make a deal, the one who dies first must contact the rest of the underworld with a romcom in two, retaining the fifth position in our rating. the series obviously came with a soul to the viewer, who in their reviews on the internet praises danila kozlovsky, alexander petrova and director valery todorovsky, whose name in the credits will automatically remind you of the quality mark that it will soon be in two, you can see a big tv premiere in the russia 1 channel amplifier. well before in tv shows start artist with andrey smolyakov detective, and the capture of a gang of a dead head for several weeks was in the top five ratings of the industry, cinema a

house of god. at the accompanying feudal lord. to one-third of the plots of all the land lay like a church, they were pierced by jumpers, which were poured in the same church. and the snot was irritated by indulgences. what zagroshi granted deliverance from dusi rokhol and canceled the very principle of the commandment luther propagand to change this with a radical rite. i'm talking about the forms were about paradkol support there, and tulle and the reformation and the protestants. so what did ogolina matta want and just the pope of rymia was not the viceroy of god on earth, sweaters and the church, not intermediaries between, gods and people for divinity, to be simple to understand the bible, first-graders from latin to living language and secularize church lands to give the tobok of the world to the dominion of the meat troops. only the approaches of the long-haired mattles were completely different and it was not possible to form one haruha, some wider reformers of the later washed their heads of their ideas, and the protestan

indiscriminately the european church was in crisis, and it had long been fertilized from the house of god by a co-feudal lord to one-third of the plots of all the land lay in the churches on them , jumped, which lay in the same churches. and the snot was irritated by indulgences. what zagroshi granted deliverance from dusi grokhol and exchanged the bryntsev of oblivion himself luther preached the famous, so they were a koran member of his reform. tulle and the reformation and protestantism, so what did the gtr want? the vicar of god on earth, the svitars and the church, not intermediaries between gods and people for divinity, are obliged to be simple and understandable bible grass first-graders from latin to living language and secularize church lands tobok-ferodat, but the authority of the meat troops. only the approaches of the great mattles were completely different and some wider reformers failed to form one aga rukh. later , they got rid of their ideas, and the protestants themselves split into several mainstream lutheran successors. switzerland had its a liter of swingwinkles, otherwise, poor stupidity