shed in conservative states across the by preventing the senate from functioning as it was intended,icans in this bodyalize giving food and water to those at the polls and saying it's okay to limit the places and voting hours and shut the door to more expensive vote by why aren't of laws? frankly, we haven't heard a clear explanation from republmber to even hold a d it's ludicrous for them to r simply state that the federal government should constitution. the constution of the united states of ituo the times, places and manners o holding elections.vernment says the only recourse when estates conspire states conspire to shut the voters out. madam president, the far from over in the united statesocrats have made clear that the voting rights isn't like other issues wewith in this isn't about regular politics or regular policy.it's about protecting the very soul of the about preserving the identity as a free people that are masters of our own destiny. republican obstructi a cause for throwing in to bring the advancement act here to the floor. what weca saw from the republicans today is work.

i mean, i don't really see my future bright enough, to be able to be ok, ican live...t seem like that. to be honest, it is like most of us have felt the importance of taking action. i want to save the biodiversity near me because i've been bright next to it and i want the coming generations to explore the same thing as what i have lived in or what my parents lived in. i don't want them to be having oxygen cylinders on theirfaces 24—7, having oxygen mask is on their face 24—7 to just survive. i can say the youth are taking action they have felt the importance and realise if nothing would be done right now, we won't be having a planet that would be livable. ijust don't want to die pretty soon. you've been dubbed india's greta thunberg, and that is because of a lawsuit you were involved in at the united nations. just tell us about that. so, the lawsuit was against the five countries — argentina, france, brazil, turkey and germany — because of their emissions, because of the action they have been taken, they have been destroying the biodiversity in their countries, and it

i mean, i don't really see my future bright enough, to be able to be ok, ican live...t seem like that. to be honest, it is like most of us have felt the importance of taking action. i want to save the natural biodiversity near me because i've been brought up next to it and i want the coming generations to explore the same thing as what i have lived in or what my parents lived in. i don't want them to be having oxygen cylinders on their faces 24—7, having oxygen masks on their faces 24—7 to just survive. i can say the youth are taking action as they have felt the importance and realise if nothing would be done right now, we won't be having a planet that would be livable. ijust don't want to die pretty soon. you've been dubbed india's greta thunberg, and that is because of a lawsuit you were involved in at the united nations. just tell us about that. so, the lawsuit was against the five countries — argentina, france, brazil, turkey and germany — because of their emissions, because of the action they have been taking, they have been destroying the biodiversity in their co

of some only heritage but further inquiries, i can... of some only heritage but further inquiries, ican... —— of some only heritage but further inquiries, i can... —— somali. that is from dominic casciani. the 25—year—old man held on suspicion of killing sir david amess this lunchtime is a british national, though he may be of some only heritage. —— of somali heritage. the lib dem peer lord nigeljones was attacked in his constituency in cheltenham injanuary 2000. he was attacked by a man with a japanese sword. his assistant andrew pennington died in the attack. lord jones perceived 57 stitches to a wound to his hand, which happened when he tried to grapple the sword away from the man attacking him and andrew pennington. and he spoke to the bbc this evening. i'm horrified by it. he was a lovely man, he did the job to the best of his ability. he was a pal and i'm just devastated that we will never see him again. over 20 years on from the attack in your constituency office on yourself, do you feel more needs to be done to protect mps in these types of situations? well, you can make a case

ican. ., m yes. i can. -- meet that goal. we have initiated _ yes. i can. -- meet that goal.the automobile makers to commit to going all electric, getting the unions to agree to do that as well. making sure we have the investment and battery technology that requires us to have the ability to generate electric vehicles, electric buses, electric transportation grades, making sure we're dealing with everything from, let it go through some of these, that we have tax credits for $320 billion for dealing with alternatives, for moving on solar panels, wind, a whole range of other things, i don't think you are going to need any punitive action to get people to step up and do those things. there has been no indication thatis things. there has been no indication that is the case at. with regard to... there is a total of $555 billion in climate, just checking the numbers, and investment in terms of resilience. it is now in the interest of the industry to see to it that we move to making sure that we have the resilience to be able, when those towers come down and the line set up hitting

what you have given me is the most profound experience ican ever... i'm so filled with emotion about whatjust happened. president biden has announced longer hours at america's largest port — los angeles — to try to help ease supply chain blockages in the run—up to the black friday and christmas shopping seasons. suppliers around the world are struggling to cope with a rise in consumer demand, as countries emerge from pandemic lockdowns. the shortages are causing steep price rises in everything from food to energy to consumer goods. from washington, here's our economics editor faisal islam. one of the world's biggest parking lots. dozens of cargo ships just waiting in the pacific, full of goods from asia, unable to dock at full terminals in the ports of california, with containers piled high. the same now happening on the atlantic coast off georgia too and in other ports around the world, the plumbing of the world economy not functioning properly. at the white house today, president biden summoned us business bosses to work 24/7 to clear the backlogs.

what you have given me is the most profound experience ican ever...

what you have given me is the most profound experience ican ever...

director write that it not ican public was kept in the dark about this.think, and my final congressional oversight capability must be beefed up, as important as i.g. reforms aredependently and uncover corruptionithin report to the president congress needs the to the american public. mr. horowitz: i do thinking it's relevant toyth members know who were here in myrs and senator johnson chaired i think some of these hearings we taed my inability to get records. and at the time, just to one of the areas offlimits to me÷1 supposedly was pfizer records back in the day r is because this committee senator grassley, and the house moved i.g. impairment act legislation in 2016 thathe opinion and the f.b.i.'s position and gave us access to that. if we didn't have access to the records, you wouldn't even have our 600 page report about pfizer because i couldn't have done it and why the refor herare so to do. mr. johnson: thank you mr. horowitz. senator hassan for your questions. chairman hassan: i want to thank you and the members for holding this hearing and thank our

— this evening, we — doing the statements easy —— this evening, we will give you information as we icanes. ., ,, , ., , . fatalities. thank you very much. thank you- _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that was _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that was a _ fatalities. thank you very much. thank you. that was a brief - thank you. that was a brief update- -- _ thank you. that was a brief update... luscious - thank you. that was a brief update... luscious listen i thank you. that was a brief| update... luscious listen in. thank you. that was a brief - update. .. luscious listen in. by update... luscious listen in. by olice update... luscious listen in. el: police officers, there won't be any excess this evening, 0k? thank you. so that's the latest update then from the police services in wiltshire. there was an incident involving two trains earlier this evening just after 7pm, that's what we heard from jon kay earlier today. a train travelling from portsmouth to bristol entered a tunnel at fisher ten, and it hit somet

monday: stab-icanes.n the rest of the week is floods that try to explain bitcoin to you. ( laughter ) ( applause ) i don't care. i don't care about block changes stop trying to explain block change. ( applause ) there's some exciting news out of the negotiations over president biden's build back better bill. as of this weekend, reports are democrats are near a deal on the spending bill. and i am near-excited to bring you this breaking nearly-news for more context, let's watch tv. first up, jeremy diamond at cnn. jeremy, are they on the precipice of a deal? >> it does appear these democratic leaders are on the precipice of a deal. >> stephen: ok, is it clear how much progress was made yesterday? >> it's not clear how much progress was exactly made yesterday. >> stephen: well, what do we know? >> we don't know a whole lot yet. >> stephen: well, what don't we know? >> there are still a few unknowns. >> stephen: ok, so what are these known unknowns that were discussed? >> we don't know the exact details of wh

ican i can walk away today and never look at boxing again, and i've done what i've done and it can nevern the biggest pensions and are generations. wherever i fight for now on, i'm not fighting to become the greatest of all times, i'm not fighting to i'm not fighting for anything. it doesn't benefit me at all to add another 50 million. you can live my lifestyle if you have ten grand. you don't need to be rich to live how i live. you can live a normal lifestyle as a normal person who happens to be very good at boxing, and a very special chosen person. boxing, and a very special chosen erson. ~ . ., , boxing, and a very special chosen erson. ~ .., , person. whether he continues boxing or not. the former england rugby union captain, martinjohnson, has been leading calls for anyone involved with sport to be trained in how to deal with sudden cardiac arrest. christian eriksen collapsed during denmark's opening group match at euro 2020, and with around 12 people aged 14—35 dying from similar incidents every week, johnson told sarah mulkerrins that action must be taken. he was safe because he w

of some only heritage but further inquiries, i can... of some only heritage but further inquiries, icanlord nigeljones was attacked in his constituency in cheltenham injanuary 2000. he was attacked by a man with a japanese sword. his assistant andrew pennington died in the attack. lord jones perceived 57 stitches to a wound to his hand, which happened

when oneme thinks of the most presidents, ican one usually does not think of lincoln. presidents like johnson continually at the bottom of historians'' rankings for american presidents. lincoln is usually in spot one or two. luckily i read the description of the roundtable and the description i i had sent jeff beforeea preparing my remarks today, and i realized that i was supposed to talk about lincoln, arguably one ofun the most belod american presidents not just in the united states but around the globe. thi this of course was not the case when lincoln was elected president in 1860. he remains the only president in american history whose election caused nearly half of the stater in the republic to secede and a inaugurated bloody civil war that claimed nearly 800,000 american lives, according to the latest count. just that fact alone, i think, wins him the most despised category of u.s. presidents. abraham lincoln was not an abolitionist, that is, a person who believed in immediate abolition of slavery and black citizenship before the war. and i should say, before i c

ican i can see you being quite good at that! i i can see you being quite good at that!ink so, might stand it! michael - that! i would like to think so, i might stand it! michael bushell that! i would like to think so, - might stand it! michael bushell with the latest sport. _ more than 50 child safety groups from around the world have demanded that facebook publishes its private research into the effects social media can have on the mental health of youngsters. in a letter to facebook founder mark zuckerberg, the campaigners accuse the company of putting profit before the safety of children and urge him to ensure young people are safe on his platforms. andy burrows is in charge of child safety initiatives online for the nspcc, who are leading this campaign, and joins me now. what do you want facebook to do exactly? what do you want facebook to do exactl ? ,., ., ., ~ what do you want facebook to do exactl ? ,., ., ., . ., what do you want facebook to do exactl ? ,., ., ., , ., , exactly? good morning. we have seen the revelations — exactly? good morning. we have seen th

ican be demonstrated to our management of land-use design and resource distribution . want to remind you we will undertake positions to draft one this fall and we will be incorporating unity input and your input today . already we are exploring preservation actions such as a cultural resource dedication banking fund and objective preservation design guidelines. our third round of outreach will begin in january and with the reduce of draft two. that which we finally to engage with advocates and more targeted discussions about the plan. want to start. i know this is a lot to take in. before closing i want to give youand at some of the insult we've heard that will be shaping the next draft . we heard that some people want to stay close to their communities but others want the opportunity to live and nicer and saferneighborhoods. we heard that we needto increase deeply affordable housing for american indians , blacks and latinos . an increase opportunities for homeownership. we heard the community hops are ideal places to share information and educate communities about hou

. —— we greet people ican— makes our system work. —— we greet people.d prayers for— we all felt the same then, hopes and prayers for his safe recovery, which he did, _ prayers for his safe recovery, which he did, and — prayers for his safe recovery, which he did, and the same for david today~ — he did, and the same for david today it — he did, and the same for david today it is _ he did, and the same for david today. it is tragic when this happens _ today. it is tragic when this happens and we all feel for him. indeed. — happens and we all feel for him. indeed, and i think that is reflected in the number of tweets and messages wishing sir david amess well. when you look at the way things have been for the past year and a half, where people's only real way of accessing that mps has been by phone or through video meetings. how important was it to you and your colleagues and david amis as well to actually get there and start seeing people face—to—face again? how much of a difference does that make? it makes a huge difference was up there has been _ makes a

ican get them. yes , we're definitely advertising and i agree with you. it's an investment we start early and those families will stay with us. thank you. >> commissioner boggess and vice president moliga. >> thank you. i was curious if you could talk about the impact that quarantining and other things related to covid have on the current enrollment numbers and if there's any impact we think any of that stuff and have on our numbers or if those things wouldnot be captured in this and not be negatively impacted in this report . >> thanks commissioner. this presentation focuses on enrollment and i think the analysis that we would need to provide to answer your question would bemore focused on this year's attendance . >> those would be captured separately. it wouldn't be a reflection of each other so it would necessarily have a big impact on enrollment numberswhether people were at school for a da or were out for a week when this was happening or you need to follow up with me to give m this answer . >> this is all active students . this is not impacted . >>

so i do what ican in— going to do what i can. so i do what ican in my— going to do what i can. was talking about. now they do. and that i people knew what i was talkingi about. now they do. and that is partly— about. now they do. and that is partly down _ about. now they do. and that is partly down to _ about. now they do. and that is partly down to people _ about. now they do. and that is partly down to people like - about. now they do. and that is - partly down to people like yourself. and i— partly down to people like yourself. and i think— partly down to people like yourself. and i think from _ partly down to people like yourself. and i think from the _ partly down to people like yourself. and i think from the whole - partly down to people like yourself. and i think from the whole of - partly down to people like yourself. and i think from the whole of the i and i think from the whole of the mnd— and i think from the whole of the mnd family. _ and i think from the whole of the mnd family, mnd— and i think from the whole of the mnd family, mnd warriors, - and i think from the

ican i can confirm today that there will be an inquiry to give the independent oversight needed to ensuren to control them, and often without their consent. not under this home secretary. women and girls have said enough is enough. and the conservative party agrees. the safety and security of our citizens is paramount. without safety and security there can be no freedom. ourapproach safety and security there can be no freedom. our approach to crime will always be based on seeking justice for victims and survivors, ensuring perpetrators feel the full force of the law. we have delivered more powers to the police so they can do exactly that, including stop and search. we are toughening sentences for the worst and most serious offenders including terrorists, rapists and child murderers. we are nearly half way through to recruiting 20,000 additional police officers, and this summer we launched our new plan to cut murder, serious violence, neighbourhood crime including anti—social behaviour. under my watch we have seen some of the biggest law enforcement, with our crackdown on county lines drug

ican get them. yes , we're definitely advertising and i agree with you. it's an investment we start early and those families will stay with us. thank you. >> commissioner boggess and vice president moliga. >> thank you. i was curious if you could talk about the impact that quarantining and other things related to covid have on the current enrollment numbers and if there's any impact we think any of that stuff and have on our numbers or if those things wouldnot be captured in this and not be negatively impacted in this report . >> thanks commissioner. this presentation focuses on enrollment and i think the analysis that we would need to provide to answer your question would bemore focused on this year's attendance . >> those would be captured separately. it wouldn't be a reflection of each other so it would necessarily have a big impact on enrollment numberswhether people were at school for a da or were out for a week when this was happening or you need to follow up with me to give m this answer . >> this is all active students . this is not impacted . >>

ican i can confirm today that there will be an enquiry to give the independent oversight needed to ensureke this can never happen again. that ensure that something like this can never happen again.— ensure that something like this can never happen again. that is the home secretary there. _ never happen again. that is the home secretary there. let's _ never happen again. that is the home secretary there. let's now _ never happen again. that is the home secretary there. let's now speak - never happen again. that is the home secretary there. let's now speak to i secretary there. let's now speak to chris mason, who is at the conservative party conference in manchester. chris, what is important about this is that there are two elements to this enquiry. just explain the significance of both parts. explain the significance of both arts. ., , explain the significance of both arts, ., , , explain the significance of both arts. . , , ., explain the significance of both arts. ., , , ., ., explain the significance of both narts. .,, , ., ., ., parts. there has been a lot of reflection _ parts. there

ican imagine you. i can imagine barbara windsor saying, what time will you be home?spections revealed it isn't safe unless its after inspections revealed it isn't safe unless it's refurbished or rebuilt. 120 households in clare house in bow will go into temporary accomodation until a permanent solution is found. blocks built in this way now have go through new assesments since the grenfell disaster. clarion housing association said there will be round the clock safety patrols as people move out. statues of two british figures linked to the slave trade barking & dagenham has emerged as one of the worst places in england for fuel poverty. that's according to data from the end fuel poverty coalition. it's from the end fuel poverty coalition. a new and is a ha rd est it's a new and is also likely to be hardest hit. campaigners are warning it could become commonplace in certain areas. statues of two british figures linked to the slave trade will remain on display at the guildhall despite a decision to remove them. the city of london corporation had agreed monuments of wil

ican breathe. i— feeling? a lot better! yeah, a lot better. i can breathe. i can - feeling? it's weird for me to get around the fact that i _ problem. it's weird for me to get around the fact that i can - problem. it's weird for me to get around the fact that i can hold i around the fact that i can hold those, — around the fact that i can hold those, i— around the fact that i can hold those, i can feel this five kilograms, but the fact i had four to five _ kilograms, but the fact i had four to five kilos in front of me, it's hard _ to five kilos in front of me, it's hard for— to five kilos in front of me, it's hard for me _ to five kilos in front of me, it's hard for me to grasp. step-by-step warren is determined _ hard for me to grasp. step-by-step warren is determined to _ hard for me to grasp. step-by-step warren is determined to get - hard for me to grasp. step-by-step warren is determined to get his - hard for me to grasp. step-by-step warren is determined to get his lifej warren is determined to get his life back on track. hoffa warren is determined to get his life bac

ican i can promise you a bit of sunshine through the weekend but it is not going to be warm sunshine,as well. but as guys returning from the day, yes some sunshine, still some scattered showers, the odd storm around and temperatures about 10- 15 storm around and temperatures about 10— 15 degrees. a bit cooler than in recent days. dry for many of us for the evening but then the next batch of wet weather rolls in from the west through the early hours of sunday. don't forget, the clocks go back one hour through the early hours of sunday morning. a chilly start in the north and east but we have got this area of low pressure bringing up wet and windy weather. gail is likely with some heavy bursts of rain, some thunderstorms, followed again by sunshine and showers from the west. they will be brightness but it is going to be a windy and unsettled day on sunday, temperatures between 10— 111 degrees. if you are going trick—or—treating with the kids on sunday evening, dries in the south and east, but plenty more of those heavy downpours to be found in the northern and western areas as well. tim

john, ican john, i can hear the disappointment in your voice but it wasn't you, but you do know thatld me he won £4 50 p. so there you go. don't dismiss it. £4.50, guess who is buying the coffees this morning. 14 minutes past seven. coffees this morning. 14 minutes past seven-— past seven. let's check in with matt. past seven. let's check in with matt- good — past seven. let's check in with matt. good morning. - past seven. let's check in with matt. good morning. look- past seven. let's check in with matt. good morning. look at. past seven. let's check in with i matt. good morning. look at the difference there! good morning to both of you. a bit of a stark contrast this morning. hope you are having a good saturday so far. actually start across the northern half of the country, down to —2 in parts of northumberland, whereas we are at 30 degrees in the south. so it is that mild air in the south, which hasjust about south. so it is that mild air in the south, which has just about clung on, a little bit chilly yesterday, it is the mild hour which will go through this weekend. we will see

ican hand?doesn't matter if you are a celebrity footballer, whoever you are, the jab is for everyone to help you and your community. can i talk to you in your former role as home secretary. the case of sarah everard has caused so much shock across the whole country this week. the prime minister went on tv last night and had to tell women they should be able to trust the police. you conservatives have always claimed to be the party of law and order, when your prime minister howes to go on telly and tell women they can trust the police, something has gone badly wrong on your watch. i think we can all understand the reaction of the whole country to this appalling case and what has happened to sarah everard and i am sure all our thoughts are still with family and friends. the way i see it is this especially as a former home secretary. i was able as home secretary. i was able as home secretary to see the police working up secretary to see the police working up close and i saw the fantastic work then