-the last time iain saw his mom was in houston, in the crew quarters at jsc.nd we snuck him into crew quarters, unbeknownst to anybody else, for him to get a hug from his mom. -she was just reassuring me that it was gonna be okay and, "i'll miss you, too, but, you know, i'll be back." -it was a very long hug, you know? oh, maybe -- i don't know if they knew it was the last one or not. who could deprive a child of that from his mom? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ -absolutely thrilled to be here, thrilled to go do a lot of work, see some incredible things, and spend some more time with this great group of people i'm with today. [ applause ] -i left washington to head down to florida to witness the launch. had an opportunity to visit with the crew. the launch of columbia had occurred a year and a half after 9/11. at that time, i was in briefings to identify, "what are the high-value targets? "what are the things that would be an attraction for terrorists to just get the attention of the american people?" one of them was the shuttle. ♪ -the post 9/11 regiment remains

that conference was for iain and laurel, and i was a bystander. -i knew she was going to come back. i never had a question in my mind. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -given the fact that you may have lost a little bit of tile during lift-off, i'm wondering if there's going to be anything different about the entry profile, taking that into regard. -no, there isn't. we -- the engineers and analysts took a very thorough look at the situation with the tile on the left wing, and we have no concerns whatsoever. all of the analysis says that we have plenty of margin and that the impact could not have been significant enough. and, therefore, we haven't changed anything with respect to our trajectory design. so nothing different. it will be nominal, standard trajectory. -the night before landing, we went out to dinner, and i was still concerned. "we really don't know the damage yet. it could be bad." -that's all we talked about -- the landing the next morning and how things had gone so badly the last two weeks. -i was recounting all of the pushback that we were getting from management -- two weeks of just utter fr

iain watson but in some cases, of course, of their constituents, mocking their constituents.

iain watson has the latest. will iain watson has the latest. will start iain watson has the latest. willtart with iain watson has the latest. will start with the with the winning candidate. oliver ryan looked to a candidate. oliver ryan looked to - a promises _ candidate. oliver ryan looked to - a promises career- candidate. oliver ryan looked to - a promises career when - candidate. oliver ryan looked to - a promises career when he| candidate. oliver ryan looked to - - a promises career when he won burnley from the conservatives thank you. let me start by thanking _ conservatives thank you. let me start by thanking the _ conservatives thank you. let me start by thanking the returning l officer. he had been an labour councillor— officer. he had been an labour councillor. nine _ officer. he had been an labour councillor. nine years - officer. he had been an labour councillor. nine years but. officer. he had been an labour- councillor. nine years but during cfiu'ncillcrr—fgr'nine years but'du'ring " time he was a member of a f— ethatsapp z = ”whatsapp group whatsapp group with fellow privat

i've got the former leader of the conservative party on the show, sir iain duncan smith. he's going to be with me in the studio and i'm going to be talking to him about his recent visit to ukraine. five years since brexit. can you believe it.7 reform being ahead of the tories in every major poll for the first time, and what he makes of donald trump's first two weeks back in the white house. also joining me is the shadow secretary of state for business and trade, andrew griffith. i'll be asking him about why brexit is seemingly now so unpopular, and why the tories failed to capitalise on so many brexit opportunities. labour mp barry gardiner will be here. i'm going to be asking him about labour's plans for a new runway at heathrow. spoiler alert i'm not sure he's in support of rachel reeves plan and his take on five years since the uk left the eu. is starmer going to try and get us back into the bloc? former deputy prime minister damian green will also join me in the studio to discuss the future of moderate conservatism and the challenge to the tories from reform. he's a b

iain, the prime minister was pushed on the issue of immigration at pmqs in the last hour? he was. polls suggest immigration, legaland that's right. he was. polls suggest immigration, legal and illegal, remains a major concern for voters so it wasn't surprising that the leader of the opposition chose to highlight the case of a palestinian family with a plate to come to britain under a scheme intended for ukrainian refugees. fit, britain under a scheme intended for ukrainian refugees.— ukrainian refugees. a family of six from gaza have _ ukrainian refugees. a family of six from gaza have applied _ ukrainian refugees. a family of six from gaza have applied to - ukrainian refugees. a family of six from gaza have applied to live - ukrainian refugees. a family of six from gaza have applied to live in l from gaza have applied to live in britain _ from gaza have applied to live in britain using this scheme. and a judge _ britain using this scheme. and a judge has— britain using this scheme. and a judge has now ruled in their favour. this is— judge has now ruled in their favour. thi

i've got the former leader of the conservative party on the show, sir iain duncan smith. he's going to be with me in the studio and i'm going to be talking to him about his recent visit to ukraine. five years since brexit. can you believe it? since brexit. can you believe it.7 reform being ahead of the tories in every major poll for the first time, and what he makes of donald trump's first two weeks back in the white house. also joining me is the shadow secretary of state for business and trade, andrew griffith. i'll be asking him about why brexit is seemingly now so unpopular, and why the tories failed to capitalise on so many brexit opportunities. labour mp barry gardiner will be here. i'm going to be asking him about labour's plans for a new runway at heathrow. spoiler alert i'm not sure he's in support of rachel reeves's plan, and his take on five years since the uk left the eu. is starmer going to try and get us back into the bloc? former deputy prime minister damian green will also join me in the studio to discuss the future of moderate conservatism and the challeng

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