but, for instance, i do teach david hume, and david hume is an indispensable philosopher for his period. you have to read david hume and then, of course, he wrote an essay in which he said that he you know, he thought that there was a hierarchy in intelligence among the races and we don't believe that anymore. science has proved that that's incorrect. but this is not to say that we shouldn't read everything else that david hume wrote, which is of the utmost importance. and i think my students at the prison get that. they understand that there are classes taught the person. you know, we try to we try to do a wide variety of classes. and there have been some, i think, really interesting classes. one on the nat turner rebellion, and there has been one on the haitian revolution. you know, needless to say, we do african-america literature and things like this, but we try to give a very, very broad spectrum of on historical literature and philosophy and to really make the students understand that each book is a product of its own time, it's a creature of its time. and that goes also for the b

but, for instance, i do teach david hume, and david hume is an indispensable philosopher for his period. you have to read david hume and then, of course, he wrote an essay in which he said that he you know, he thought that there was a hierarchy in intelligence among the races and we don't believe that anymore. science has proved that that's incorrect. but this is not to say that we shouldn't read everything else that david hume wrote, which is of the utmost importance. and i think my students at the prison get that. they understand that there are classes taught the person. you know, we try to we try to do a wide variety of classes. and there have been some, i think, really interesting classes. one on the nat turner rebellion, and there has been one on the haitian revolution. you know, needless to say, we do african-america literature and things like this, but we try to give a very, very broad spectrum of on historical literature and philosophy and to really make the students understand that each book is a product of its own time, it's a creature of its time. and that goes also for the b

john hume and other peace builders were once in a lifetime.ve that new opportunity. i think politicians need to realise that. nobody is looking for another john hume, but i want somebody of that magnitude that can build people together and kind of create a movement that can better us all, and that's something in the next 25 years we could aim for. but just days after speaking to bethany, donall and ellie—jo in derry, and 25 years to the day since the agreement was signed, these were the scenes in the city. people hiding their faces took part in an illegal republican parade, which soon turned violent, with petrol bombs being thrown at a police van. tensions are flaring up again with republican and loyalist paramilitary groups, notjust in derry. but for the young people i've been speaking to, there's still positivity, optimism and hope around their future on what the next 25 years could bring. hello. the weather over the next few days will be such that we could see huge variations in conditions over just the space of a few miles. yes, a fairly s

well, yes, the humes said, bosville. we know the shot was fired from behind, the bullet hit the back at about 2,000 feet per second. then she stopped and saw the starched collar get frightened and fall on his chest. that's where the bullet came from, which tomlinson found on the stretcher four or five months later, according to spector's theory of one bullets. this bullet has been taken out of the archives again. this field has passed through kennedy through connelly and is now in april 64. stretcher bullet number 399 of the hero of the damage commission report, it ended up in the left thigh of the horse, how unbelievable is this, what is the scientific evidence of the field, hit him from behind and went forward dr. humes, destroyed his first autopsy records, now dr. humes, chief pathologist . and everyone knows that the most important thing is the doctor's notes when he performs some kind of manipulation. they are closer to the truth than any findings in the report. he admitted to destroying the autopsy record, you dest

brit hume has always been the epitome of what true news journalism should be. vote unanimous.es this lifetime achievement award not just running d.c. bureau but reliable journalist. congratulations to brit for all he has accomplished and all he continues to contribute to the conversation every day. brit, on behalf of all of us, congratulations. >> brit: thank you, it's very generous of them to give me that recognition, at least, that i'm still alive. [laughter] >> bret: and you are here every week. >> brit: thanks, bret. >> bret: we appreciate it. up next we go back to the southern border where one mexican city is becoming a staging area for migrants. ♪ in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. financial well-being to me is knowing that i can be free to do the things that i love to do. i hope when i retire someday, they say, that guy made this place a special place to come to school and gave as much as he could to help the community. this is going to be great. taking the shawl off. ok i did it. is he looking at my hairline? is plaque psoriasis making you rethink your everyday choices? otez

. >> it's also important the role that relationships played and the story you just told about john hume illustrates that and earlier in one of the panels jerry adams was talking about how he and john began a conversation even i think it was 12 years before the good friday agreement and john's genuineness, his authentic spirit and heart were just contagious, weren't they? you couldn't not listen to john hume with his passionate belief and the goodness of people and potential for peace without going away shaking your head yes it's possible. [applause] but i also think the reference d the relationship and as someone who had the benefit of observing all three of you, you really each had a unique political and personal capacity to connect with others and birdie in particular had a skill with that. so when you had been in politics obviously having observed what was happening in the north, how did you think about whether there was a path forward? >> i suppose the troubles had gone on so long and it was just an issue you felt you had to try and of course you're meeting all the party leaders and

brit hume will break it down for us. california takes a major step towards paying billions in slavery rap par rations. we will take you there live. but, first, breaking tonight with just days to go before the end of pandemic-related asylum rules at the southern border. there are alarming new numbers tonight about immigrants at the border. the governor of texas is now launching a new tackle force there point fingers and do little else. jacqui heinrich at the white house with the president's slumping approval data and the latest on the expiration of title 42 we begin with correspondent bill melugin along the border in brownsville, texas. good night -- good evening, bill. >> bill: bret, good evening to you. texas governor greg abbott made a major announcement today saying is he going to be deploying several hundred elite texas soldiers down here to the southern border equipped with riot gear in an effort to block any mass migrant crossings into his state. is as we are now just three days away from the end of title # 2 and,

books, but then also when he met david hume, he could actually talk to him because david hume came tohe french salons of he, of which he was part, and then he went to england three times in his life to one of these stories. so he was quite involved in english and he was very interested in whole english system, by the way, before going to america and about better said to me, of course, so better just he they come a little later to his brothers when he's already there. of course they work together, and especially mapmaking becomes very important to. so she had to do making these maps. i'm assuming they would work together. i don't really proof of that. but of course, shetler was involved in mapmaking, but he was as well. so probably they have worked together to today in the library of congress. you can find a lot of these maps that are part of the russian vocabulary collection. and so bertil indeed became an important figure of the napoleon's army, which i think is interesting and would be worth digging a bit more into of this whole military enlightenment and, what influence that had on

let's bring in fox news chief political analyst brit hume. brit, let's pick up, lots to unpack.et's pick up with chris christie. seems like he has expended an inordinate amount of energy lately eking out this position for himself as a never trumper, calling the former president all kinds of names, everything have from a coward to a putin puppet. take a look at this latest real clear politics average, gives him one, just one percent of the g.o.p. vote. and then monmouth yesterday gives him a 47% unfavorability rating among republicans. kind of begs the question: is he a serious candidate? is he running because he thinks he can somehow clinch the primary nomination or is this just a platform for him to continue to hammer trump? >> politicians have a way of thinking that they should be president and can be president. so he is going to take his shot, i guess. i got say, gillian, that this republican field is growing so big now that if they have a debate they might have to hold it in a stadium not to accommodate the crowd but to accommodate the candidates. it's going to be fun to see

the enlightenment which what you see in france but it's especially obvious in adam smith and david hume and of the scottish enlightenment so oh i came to hayek late. he's had a tremendous influence. me and i highly recommend this book because he'll have an influence on you. thank you, deirdre. we'll the florida questions. now, as i said online you can submit questions a variety of ways facebook youtube, hashtag keto events. and here in the auditorium raise your hand and we will bring a microphone to you all right right there in the back. thank you. bert ely. before proposing my question, i just want to mention that i had the pleasure of the time that i came to cato and i came here, what year was david? but i may probably not long before he died, but it was a real pleasure. and i still think back it of hearing the man himself speak as he did to cato that day. my question is, is this to what extent did hayek get into monetary manners and monetary theory in the banking system and finance and just looking through the index, i didn't see references to that. and i was wondering if that's the

climate humes serious changes , which in the southern part of siberia , where part of the ural federalchanges occur much faster, accompanied by an acute spring drought, groundwater shortages, approaching the conditions of the northern part of central kazakhstan for the seventh year in the region. each spring traditionally begins dry sunny with a sharp decrease in precipitation and sharp temperature changes. squally grass load, taking into account the actual change in keywords and the fire situation in several regions. phew, to consider the creation here of a reinforced grouping of the ministry of emergency situations with legends of up to three fil-76 aircraft, up to three bi-200 aircraft and 5 mi-8 helicopters with reset devices, as well as heavy equipment with a dosage either in yekaterinburg or in kurgan, many things. we have been discussing for years. unfortunately, uh, their solution is uh. postponed and postponed yes till more natural disasters, but thanks for talking about this. it will be necessary to generalize on the basis of the reports of the minister for emergency situatio

brit hume will break it down for us.s paying billions in slavery rap par rations. we will take you there live. but, first, breaking tonight with just days to go before the end of pandemic-related asylum rules at the southern border. there arar

the king and queen will travel in this gilded carriage with a hume m huge military procession.earsals as they gear up for a moment in history. >>> and cnn will air special live coverage of the coronation of king charles iii this saturday may 6. cnn's anderson cooper will be live outside buckingham palace. it all starts at 10:00 a.m. in london, an a5:00 a.m. in new yo. and thank you so much for your company. have yourself a wonderful day. "cnn newsroom" continues with max foster, next. it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my s skin with rash. but now,w, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq.q. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injejection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. p

as soon as next week, it will be hume humanitariane not prepared.he is not a democrat, we didn't say that, she is real mad. will president biden work with congress to help protect the border. or will he just open the floodgates and say problem solved. joining me now host of guy benson show. he is busy and awesome, guy benson. welcome back. >> hey. kennedy: let us discuss are there people on other side of border who assume title 42 is done? >> yeah. the rumors have been circulating for many months now. people are getting powerful signals, i would say flood gates have been open for two years now. itit -- has fluctuated by hist historically high numbers throughout biden administration. the spike began in january and february of 2021, they signaled what their policies would be, they changed them, it became clear to is quite easy to get into u.s. with title 42 going away it worse than ever, kennedy on last couple days of my show jenkins last week a they said the same thing. we have seen a lot it has never been this bad, as bad as it has been about to goa

let's bring in our panel fox news chief political analyst brit hume.l board at the "wall street journal" and harold ford jr. former tennessee congressman co-host of "the five." brit, your thoughts as we kind of digest all that's this inside there? >> i have been amused to play it down by some of the efforts in the media most guilty of swallowing the fbi's leaks and the legitimacy of this investigation. real issue because durham didn't bring any new allegation, any new indictments that, therefore, this is a nothing burger. and the pressroom mills of that is, in order for these senior officials implicated in the wrongdoing here, to have done anything wrong, they would have had to commit a crime. or they wouldn't be guilty of the most gross professional misconduct. the behavior described in this report is really, really very serious misconduct. political bias, political involvement, all the things that the fbi, even under its old rules and before it was reformed should no fbi agent should been involved in anything like that. >> the committee chairman of t

with that, let's bring in our panel, fox news chief political analyst brit hume, leslie marshall, democraticrtment spokesperson. brit, let me start with you. this is now the second whistleblower we have heard about. you remember the 10-year vet of the irs says that allegedly told republicans that he does not believe that this investigation into the hunter biden situation is being handled properly. this seems more direct. at least in what's being said by grassley and comer. >> well, this is, after all, if there is anything to it, is about biden himself and not simply his son and maybe him through his son. on the other hand, we don't know who the whistleblower is. we don't know what foreign country was involved. we don't know how much money was involved, if any. we don't know what the specific influence being sought to do. in other words, we don't know very much. and this is an early stage of this. it doesn't keep these politicians on the hill from coming out and talking about it and for the white house to respond. but, we need to be careful here because, you know, the air is full of charges a

let's bring in chief political analyst brit hume.rough tough times medically cognitively even, but there are questions about coverage of this and how it's going down. just bring up this "the washington post" quote on advertise, jeff stein quoting fetterman at this hearing saying shouldn't you have a working requirement after we bail out your bank. republicans more snap requirements hungry people than taxpayers who have to bail out these banks. in reality, this is what he said. >> shouldn't you have a working requirement after we sale your bank -- billions in your bank? because seem more preoccupied than snap -- requirements for works for hungry people but not about protecting the taxpayers that, you know, will bail them out of whatever does about a bank to crash it. >> bret: so when you bring this up, people say you are being critical of somebody who is having a problem. what do you say? >> well, i think we all would have sympathy for what john fetterman has been through. he had a very serious stroke. it could have killed him. but, w

with that, let's bring in our panel, fox news chief political analyst brit hume, mara liasson nationalnd guy benson political editor at town hall.com host of the guy benson show on fox news radio. brit, your thoughts on this deciding to negotiate? >> brit: well, i think this is what you saul making peace with reality. a lot of coverage and commentary i have seen lately seems to ignore the fact that the ball is no longer in kevin mccarthy's court. it's in the senate and the white house's court because mccarthy is right. the house did pass an extension of the debt limit. so now it's up to the senate. the senate needs -- in the senate need 60 votes which means they need republican votes to pass something. until then, they really don't have a leg to stand on in arguing that it's the ho republicans who are being reckless on this. so i think that's where we now stand. let's see what chuck schumer can do. he is complaining about the house bill challenge is right. let's see him pass one. >> bret: mara. >> no, look. i agree with that eventually the ball will be back in kevin mccarthy's court as

. >> mike: let's bring in our panel chief political analyst brit hume, leslie marshall, democratic strategist. brit, folks on the right and folks on the left seems happy with the deal to me that seems like a compromise. your thoughts? >> yeah. i think it is a compromise. chip roy is influential. ralph norman whose soundbite you just playside not particularly influential but chip roy is. and if he is unhappy, there are going to be a number of republican who will go with him. i think will may be some work to be done certainly to get this passed and perhaps revisions may be required to see votes get across it. will be interesting to see what the democrats are going to do and the leader on that side has said there is nothing in it for democrats. i don't know how many votes he will be able to get. president biden will be influential in that one imagines. >> mike: leslie, what about unhappiness on the left? >> well there is unhappiness about one area that a lot of democrats specifically progressive democrats were concerned about and that is food stamps because this increases work restrictions for o

i meet david hume kennerly is president ford's photographer. just saw him l.a. when i was out there, i don't know, a month or two ago. and, you know, adam schultz, current photographer, i had a phone call with maybe a week before inauguration just to give him my, you know, $0.02. and then every once in a while, he'll call me with, you know, not sort of a logistics question. i mean, part of it, too, is with him. i know biden pretty well. so i sort of know, you know, the dynamics of working with joe biden in a way that, probably nobody else that he can talk to, you know? sure. from a photographer's. i'm trying to think and you know, michael evans, sadly, who was the chief photographer under reagan reagan's first term, died i mean, at least 20 years ago, i think and i actually keep in touch with his daughters. well, a special club of people. next question here. hi, name is susan bennett and thank you so much for the historical record. so be all the photos are so amazing and beautiful. so you had team was it a large team like if you missed the moment or you had othe

. >> bret: let's bring in fox news chief political analyst brit hume. brit, good evening.you can imagine the former president is out and about. not only posting on truth social but also with some ads against ron desantis. here's a piece of one. >> trump is building a wall securing the border, fighting the invasion while ron desantis is voting against funding for trump's wall. in washington, one was a leader and one let us down. >> bret: you have to look at the fact-checks on all of these statements but, you know, there are a lot of groups that look at this, the spending that this pac has made on ron desantis so far, negative ads is more than they spent on all support for 2022 midterm candidates. >> brit: yeah, no, bret, and i think it's taking a toll on desantis' standing in the polls, but it's early and sentiment is soft. desantis needs to find a way to reverse this. we don't really know yet, bret, what kind of a candidate, as i say, a campaigner he will be. you know, he had those events out in iowa the other week where he seemed to be well received and he was out among t

let's bring in fox news chief political analyst brit hume. brit, good evening.ou heard the speaker in the oval office at the beginning of the show. seems like they are both far apart but both agreeing they can't afford a def deabout. >> brit: they are saying they are far apart on the details i have covered a number of these debt mellow drama mass over the years. and most of the time poem get anxious or something close to the default and public upset about it republicans are get the blame. antigovernment program. the governments are pro-government party and so on. that may not be true this time republicans passed kept limit increase. the white house hasn't done anything. the white house refused to negotiate with the republicans in the house for months on end. now you saw that tabloid today the leader in the house and the president just sitting there together. things have changed on that front. but, they also added some spending restraints that are really often referred to in the media as draconian or deep or whatever. reasonable and a lot of them have been poll a

rylan clark , and marvin humes. rylan clark, josie— and marvin humes.well, there's lots of- supporting him in what way? well, there's lots of questions about why someone who's been on about why someone who's been on a show for 20 years isn't having a show for 20 years isn't having a leaving party, isn't having a big on the show. big send off on the show. obviously there's bad big send off on the show. - obviouslylthere's.bad blood. obviously, there's no bad blood. why— obviously, there's no bad blood. wnv—tentnd- obviously, there's no bad blood. wnv—tentnd tt- obviously, there's no bad blood. why—behind it all? why why? what's behind it all? i tntnt— why why? what's behind it all? i tntnt tnet-s— why why? what's behind it all? i tntnt tnet-s e— why why? what's behind it all? i think that's a legitimate gnestton— think that's a legitimate gnestton. ts— think that's a legitimate question. is there something more-bubbling?- more sinister, bubbling? who tnows— more sinister, bubbling? who wows-wett— more sinister, bubbling? who knows-well, most- more sinist

. >> that is the tag line that i took over for brett hume.imes i say fair balanced and still unafraid. >> unafraid or afrad saying things that were true but saying that or saying that in a timely manner which is how live news works. would upset the audience which they were afraid of. caught. now we checked in with fox and i want to share the response they gave regarding the calls. they say fox news stood by the arizona call which was the big one that went against trump despite intense scrutiny and say there was a narrow margin there and add it is, quote, hardly surprising there would be postmortem discussions how it was executed. fox points to something that bear said september of 2022. i fully support our decision desk call and would defend it on air. so there is at least a tension here, if not an out right contradiction between talk of unafraid, courageous, realtime facts, no matter what the response is, and what the texts in private show. more and more evidence coming out from that defamation case. >>> now, when we come back, ai. offers so

there were two naval pathologists, commander james humes, and his colleague.hologists for their entire service. they did not bring a single autopsy of a corpse with gunshot wounds, this is what should be paid attention to. every american. this is your president had multiple gunshot wounds. it is necessary to determine the angle of the trajectory range sequence. compare it with comparisons. this is not an easy task. we need two, and preferably three, experienced forensic pathologists. but it was entrusted to them, they realized that i wouldn’t fly it to them. they called in experts from the u.s. army institute of pathology named piercing, chems. and started the autopsy before the forensic consultant arrived, but realized they couldn't handle it. they asked for a medical examiner, but dr. fink is a forensic pathologist, but he also hasn't done an autopsy in two years, and they didn't ask to send someone more experienced, they were denied at the morgue. bethesda had a lot of people at the last count that i saw, there were 33 people in the gallery, put up somethin

, how will they fare on mis— of john hume, how will they fare on this occasion? sinn fein, too, to sdlp votes go to sinn fein, too, ro farmer— sdlp votes go to sinn fein, too, to further strengthen its posiiiom— to further strengthen its position, for— to further strengthen its position, for instance? but just to position, for instance? but just as reamrr— position, for instance? but just as reaper ro — position, for instance? but just to return to the position about the ulster unionist party , see, the ulster unionist party, see, i guess they may be a bit of relief with sir jeffrey donaldson, the dup that they don't seem very early stage, i know, to be losing support because of their stand over stormont and indeed the former leader of the dup, peter robinson, very well respected in unionist circles, said before the election that the government in westminster will be watching the dup vote very closely. and i think that that is— jag?” , and i think that that is absolutely the think that that is absolutely riae ease— think that that is absolutely the case because t

former us president hehefe hume— support.berdeen in his— great to be home. he landed in aberdeen in his private jet. he hef— aberdeen in his private jet. he rhef hw— aberdeen in his private jet. he her by we— aberdeen in his private jet. he was met by two pipers, a red career— was met by two pipers, a red eerhef rhe— was met by two pipers, a red career and e— was met by two pipers, a red carpet and a ten— was met by two pipers, a red carpet and a ten vehicle motorcade— carpet and a ten vehicle motorcade ._ carpet and a ten vehicle motorcade . he is due to open motorcade. he is due to open a eeeehe— motorcade. he is due to open a eeeehe geff— motorcade. he is due to open a second golf course— motorcade. he is due to open a second golf course at menie effere— second golf course at menie eefefe h— second golf course at menie estate in the— second golf course at menie estate in the north—east of the eewhfw— estate in the north—east of the eewhfw .— estate in the north—east of the eewhfw . he— estate in the north—east of the count

we don't know if hhe hume— next ten days. we don't know if the prime minister— next ten days.east at the moment, an isolated hohhehh. huh— least at the moment, an isolated incident. but but,— least at the moment, an isolated incident. but but, yes, this is he— incident. but but, yes, this is he r— incident. but but, yes, this is he r wouhh— incident. but but, yes, this is this i would assume , and that is this i would assume, and that is all this i would assume, and that is ehh r— this i would assume, and that is ehh r eh— this i would assume, and that is ehh r ho— this i would assume, and that is ehh r ho eh— this i would assume, and that is all i can do at this— this i would assume, and that is all i can do at this moment in the— all i can do at this moment in hhrhe hoee— all i can do at this moment in time does look— all i can do at this moment in time does look like it is a deliberate— time does look like it is a deliberate incident. i mean, you hoh-h— deliberate incident. i mean, you don't inadvertently turn in and eeeh— don't inadvertently turn in and ereeh hhrough— don'

lots of sideswipes at least of all lots of sideswipes or rhe— least of all lots of sideswipes or he humery— is in a very difficult position. he clearly albie— is in a very difficult position. he clearly albie clearly does hor— he clearly albie clearly does no worr— he clearly albie clearly does not want-lose— he clearly albie clearly does not want lose another senior not want to lose another senior rhrhrerer. — not want to lose another senior rhrhrerer. ae— not want to lose another senior minister. as you've— not want to lose another senior minister. as you've rightly porhreo— minister. as you've rightly pointed already minister. as you've rightly. pointed-already lost pointed out, he's already lost rhree.— pointed out, he's already lost three-cannot— pointed out, he's already lost three. cannot really afford three. he cannot really afford or wouro— three. he cannot really afford or would certainly not be a good rook— or would certainly not be a good or ro— or would certainly not be a good or ro roee— or would certainly not be a good look to lose four. _ or would certainly not be a good

dowden, the deputy prime minister standing in for rishi sumoh— minister standing in for rishi sumoh humey dovey on the— british politics. all lovey dovey on the surface. the turn it om — dovey on the surface. the turn it om tor— dovey on the surface. the turn it om for the — dovey on the surface. the turn it on for the cameras, but as soon as they're _ it on for the cameras, but as soon as they're off, it's a different— soon as they're off, it's a different story. - soon as they're off, it's a different story. they're at each other-e— different story. they're at each other's throats— different story. they're at each other's throats ._ different story. they're at each other's throats . it's brutal, other's throats. it's brutal, hur— other's throats. it's brutal, hur merry— other's throats. it's brutal, but pretty accurate. so why has it taken— but pretty accurate. so why has it taken schofield _ but pretty accurate. so why has it taken schofield so long, you might— it taken schofield so long, you might oer— it taken schofield so long, you might oeh e— it taken schofield so long, you might

and finally this hour ee weh , hume— happening.e ,— as well, trump witchhunt now donald trump, of as well, trump witchhunt now donald trump , of course, was donald trump, of course, was feuhe— donald trump, of course, was fehhe gene— donald trump, of course, was found guilty of— donald trump, of course, was found guilty of a— donald trump, of course, was found guilty of a sexual eeeeuh— found guilty of a sexual assault. he's- found guilty of a sexual assault. he's ordered to pay eemeeee— assault. he's ordered to pay eemeeee-eue- assault. he's ordered to pay damages-but is- assault. he's ordered to pay damages but is it the damages there. but is it the wheh— damages there. but is it the wheh huhe— damages there. but is it the witch hunt that— damages there. but is it the witch hunt that been witch hunt that he's been eehhhe— witch hunt that he's been talking about?— witch hunt that he's been talking about? this case was hreuehe— talking about? this case was heeughelhhh — talking about? this case was brought-him a— talking about? thi

he's met me hume— out and about today. view, national history as, in my view, we-be. — national history as, in my view, we-be. lt— national history as, in my view, we-be.-it isn't- national history as, in my view, we-be. .it isn't just. we should be. but it isn't just royal—ladies- we should be. but it isn't just royal—ladies and. royal stuff today, ladies and gentlemen. — royal stuff today, ladies and gentlemen. okay we're going to be-about— gentlemen. okay we're going to be-about the— gentlemen. okay we're going to be-about the lucy- gentlemen. okay we're going to be about the lucy letby be talking about the lucy letby mat.— be talking about the lucy letby mat-pleaded— be talking about the lucy letby trial. pleaded guilty, be talking about the lucy letby tri course, pleaded guilty, be talking about the lucy letby tri course, after|ded guilty, be talking about the lucy letby tri course, after|ded of ilty, of course, after a series of baby— of course, after a series of baby-chester. of course, after a series of- baby-chest

that scottish film of an island that hume— scottish film of an island that huvhe up— scottish film ofought us for years and years we just want to years and years. we just want to appeal these horrible wokeist appeal to these horrible wokeist doesitisit appeal to these horrible wokeist does it is it going to end? who says enough is enough- 2 c c 2th “g hi;“27 who says enough is enough people pevvev— says enough is enough people pevvev deeeh-h— says enough is enough people power doesn't-to- says enough is enough people power doesn't to be enough. power doesn't seem to be enough. heeh— power doesn't seem to be enough. heeh hh-e— power doesn't seem to be enough. heeh he he— power doesn't seem to be enough. yeah, it's gb news.— power doesn't seem to be enough. yeah, it's gb news. would you peephe— yeah, it's gb news. would you peephe hhe— yeah, it's gb news. would you peephe he he— yeah, it's gb news. would you people like me on— yeah, it's gb news. would you people like me on you ? stream on people like me on you? stream on you people like me on you? stream on veu ehveehe— people like me

and the hume— really appreciate it. and the prime minister— really appreciate it.r hohom — other views, to widen your horizons. and— other views, to widen your horizons. ' “i other views, to widen your horizons. ““ti ti.titi“ “2 horizons. and in the coming days, prime minister is days, the prime minister is going announce the of going to announce the name of he's professor arif ahmed he's called professor arif ahmed of university. he's he's called professor arif ahmed of to university. he's he's called professor arif ahmed of to be university. he's he's called professor arif ahmed of to be director'sity. he's he's called professor arif ahmed of to be director ofy. he's he's called professor arif ahmed of to be director of freedom going to be director of freedom of going to be director of freedom ot—hsatemts- going to be director of freedom . of_academic freedom. of speech and academic freedom. how— of speech and academic freedom. how appatttne— of speech and academic freedom. how appalling that— of speech and academic freedom. how appalling that he do how appalling

party will be taken on board and former us president eehttt— on board and former us president eehttt humerters for their involvement in the january 6th ctettet— involvement in the january 6th ctettet hete— involvement in the january 6th capitol riots if— involvement in the january 6th capitol riots if he— involvement in the january 6th capitol riots if he wins the next— capitol riots if he wins the next election— capitol riots if he wins the next election ._ capitol riots if he wins the next election . speaking at a cnn next election. speaking at a cnn teeth— next election. speaking at a cnn teeth httt— next election. speaking at a cnn teeth htlt h— next election. speaking at a cnn town hall in new— next election. speaking at a cnn town hall in new hampshire, he the— town hall in new hampshire, he the tetteet— town hall in new hampshire, he also refused to— town hall in new hampshire, he also refused to acknowledge he teet— also refused to acknowledge he test the— also refused to acknowledge he lost the 2020— also refused to acknowledge he lost the 2020 election. the tettte— lost the 2020

same hymn sheet as singing from the same hymn sheet us the— singing from the same hymn sheet us the humet precipitate our tutt . se— its rise doesn't precipitate our own fall . so let's— its rise doesn't precipitate our own fall . so let's bring tom own fall. so let's bring tom huet— own fall. so let's bring tom huet h. — own fall. so let's bring tom huet h. tt— own fall. so let's bring tom back in. it is— own fall. so let's bring tom back in. it is the- own fall. so let's bring tom back in. c ”clec tit1“t: back in. it is the real tom and beanng back in. it is the real tom and bearing in mind that we've had this tweet from the prime minister, we're also thinking thatis minister, we're also thinking that is the genuine prime minister tweeting as well. but it's that he's it's interesting that he's actually so actually gone public again so soon warning soon after this warning yesterday. certainly, this is semeththu— yesterday. certainly, this is something that— 35th certainly, this is something that clearly is high up ttsht — something that clearly is high up rishi sunak— something that cle

would continue would be allowed to serve— who would continue would be allowed to serve or run for humels. and today the papers are talking— rwanda proposals. and today the papers are talking about the arohhtehoo— papers are talking about the archbishop of— papers are talking about the archbishop of canterbury in the totte— archbishop of canterbury in the lords objecting— archbishop of canterbury in the lords objecting to— archbishop of canterbury in the lords objecting to this bill. hoee— lords objecting to this bill. hoee thu— lords objecting to this bill. does that sort— lords objecting to this bill. does that sort of calm shadow the — does that sort of calm shadow over the home— does that sort of calm shadow over the home secretary's bill, do over the home secretary's bill, to you— over the home secretary's bill, to you thtnte— over the home secretary's bill, to you thtnte — over the home secretary's bill, do you think? i— over the home secretary's bill, do you think? “ over the home secretary's bill, do you think? i mean, i think for a lot of people they look at the king potentiall