ifi can first ask why won't — jessica parker, bbc.fi can first ask why won't you _ jessica parker, bbc. ifi can first ask why won't you address - jessica parker, bbc. ifi can first. ask why won't you address events that have — ask why won't you address events that have happened overnight. important that you do so? can you tell us_ important that you do so? can you tell us if— important that you do so? can you tell us if you — important that you do so? can you tell us if you have spoken to your israeli _ tell us if you have spoken to your israeli counterparts? how would you characterise the us israel relationship right now. on ukraine, hopes— relationship right now. on ukraine, hopes are _ relationship right now. on ukraine, hopes are obviously rising that the us may— hopes are obviously rising that the us may pass this $60 billion aid package _ us may pass this $60 billion aid package for ukraine, but given the amount— package for ukraine, but given the amount of— package for ukraine, but given the amount of time it is taken and the s

ifi could 'ust very much before. ifi could just ask _ very much before.d just ask you this _ very much before. ifi could just ask you this question, | just ask you this question, your statistics, 2009 he said over 2% of the population were below the poverty line. in 2010, greece was bailed out, wasn't it? because of the global financial crisis, greece was on the bracket bankruptcy, we remember it well. you were in government and then come and mp increased and now nearly 12% of the population is they are below the poverty line. the honey scene is not working for a lot of people. —— economy it would seem. a lot of people. -- economy it would seem.— would seem. let's put it all into perspective... - would seem. let's put it all into perspective... we - would seem. let's put it all| into perspective... we have would seem. let's put it all- into perspective... we have not come a time. — into perspective... we have not come a time, sorry. _ into perspective... we have not come a time, sorry. ten - into perspective... we have not come a time, sorry. ten years i

ifi can inter'ect, and unless my memory — 2011. ifi can inter'ect, and unless my memory is _ 2011.owed _ my memory is failing me, i think you showed your— my memory is failing me, i think you showed your document _ my memory is failing me, i think you showed your document yesterday - my memory is failing me, i think you i showed your document yesterday which put you _ showed your document yesterday which put you a _ showed your document yesterday which put you a notice — showed your document yesterday which put you a notice in— showed your document yesterday which put you a notice in 2004. _ showed your document yesterday which put you a notice in 2004. you - put you a notice in 2004. you accepted _ put you a notice in 2004. you accepted i_ put you a notice in 2004. you accepted i think— put you a notice in 2004. you accepted i think that - put you a notice in 2004. you accepted i think that that - put you a notice in 2004. you accepted i think that that was| put you a notice in 2004. you . accepted i think that that was at least _ accepted i think that that was at least a — accept

ifi may, let me come in and ask you _ means. ifi may, let me come in and ask you a — means.let me come in and ask you a simple _ means. ifi may, let me come in and ask you a simple question. | and ask you a simple question. this war cannot, will not go on forever. wars do and. when it ends, do you believe... mat ends, do you believe... not this war- — ends, do you believe... not this war. this _ ends, do you believe... not this war. this will _ ends, do you believe... not this war. this will not - ends, do you believe... iirrt this war. this will not end. this is not exactly a war, it is something between, when we say hybrid, the real meaning is it is between crime and what we used to see as war. let it is between crime and what we used to see as war.— used to see as war. let me finish my — used to see as war. let me finish my thoughts. - used to see as war. let me finish my thoughts. you . used to see as war. let me | finish my thoughts. you are saying it is not a war as we think of them in the traditional sense, think of them in the traditionalsense, but think of them in t

forgive me ifi am bein: follow suit. forgive me ifi am being unfair— follow suit.e me ifi am being unfair here, but - follow suit. forgive me ifi am being unfair here, but i - follow suit. forgive me if i am i being unfair here, but i think you pointed to something specific. if the ukrainians don't prevail, i think was your word, then nato could be drawn in. what is the specifics that you are worried about? i think if nato, that you are worried about? i think if nato. the _ that you are worried about? i think if nato, the ukrainian _ that you are worried about? i think if nato, the ukrainian front - that you are worried about? i think if nato, the ukrainian front lines i if nato, the ukrainian front lines don't hold out this summer and are under considerable pressure, if russia starts advancing west, nobody who looks at these things deeply thinks that russia will stop at ukraine. the first foot that goes west of ukraine involves nato. i would like to see nato being a little bit more front footed and if it means putting british nato boots on the ground in ukraine, s

well, sometimes ifi think about _ to it? well, sometimes ifi think about it, _ to it?t or maybe they intended that we will expose they didn't do right by us always. if you ask me. y ., ~ , me. do you think they did right b ou? me. do you think they did right by you? actually. _ me. do you think they did right by you? actually, for _ me. do you think they did right by you? actually, for what i me. do you think they did right by you? actually, for what is i by you? actually, for what is most special _ by you? actually, for what is most special about - by you? actually, for what is most special about our- most special about our children, they didn't. because they did not fulfil the promise. hello there. some turbulent weather ahead for the next day or two. low pressure's driving in off the atlantic, giving heavy, thundery and intense showers, spray and standing water, so tricky conditions on the roads, particularly when you add in the strength of the wind. look at the tightly packed isobars. there will be strong to gale—force winds buffeting the uk during much of monday a

translation: ifi don't take action. — by himself.stay with us here on the world today. i am stay with us here on the world today. iam back stay with us here on the world today. i am back in a few minutes' time. hello there. it was another chilly day for the time of year pretty much everywhere, but where we had the sunshine across the north and the west of the uk, it didn't feel too bad. but it was chilly further east, where we had thicker cloud, even a few spots of rain. that's the story for the next few days. it will remain — the temperatures — below the seasonal norm, and there will be more cloud always towards eastern areas. and you can see why. this northerly arctic airflow has brought this chilly air to our shores and it's going to hang around for the next few days. high pressure sits out towards the west, hence the northerly wind. we've got low pressure developing out in the north sea. it's feeding in a lot of cloud, generally in northern and eastern areas, a few showers mixed into there as well. could even see some wintriness

minister, ifi may do not use words _ stated. minister, ifi may do not use words like _ stated.f i may do - not use words like stakeholders because that is kind of, it is avoiding the real issue here. i need you to address hezbollah, i was interested in the other day that one of hezbollah 's christian allies, the lid of the free petrarch movement actually said hezbollah is behaving in a delusional way right now. he said that they are crossing the limits of defending level nine, crossing that line, getting involved in a conflict in which we cannot make our own decisions year 11 on. it was maybe braver than you and he was a former ally of hezbollah. why can't you say to me that hezbollah has to change strategy? i me that hezbollah has to change strate: ? ,., ., ., strategy? i hezbollah and others, strategy? i hezbollah and others. they _ strategy? i hezbollah and others, they should - strategy? i hezbollah and others, they should all i others, they should all consider we cannot carry this war. we cannot go further with escalation. everybody involved, all forces being involved shou

ifi do, _ marathon. you said you don't have a marathon nu. ifi do, you _ marathon.down the next day so i'm not sure a full marathon is in me. we the next day so i'm not sure a full marathon is in me.— the next day so i'm not sure a full marathon is in me. we have sunshine and at easterly _ marathon is in me. we have sunshine and at easterly breeze _ marathon is in me. we have sunshine and at easterly breeze which - marathon is in me. we have sunshine and at easterly breeze which will - marathon is in me. we have sunshine and at easterly breeze which will we | and at easterly breeze which will we behind us most of the way and everybody are so excited, it could easily be a world record today. fingers crossed, a world record. so many people are doing this is tough come through adversity and running for the first time or have experienced issues in their life and i know running a marathon raising money for causes dear to the heart. he is someone who is doing that today. andy is living proof you can come back from the brink. iii years ago he nearly died from a stroke. now

ifi wanted to _ the —— you had a stoma bag. my: ifi wanted to be cancer free i had to remove my: if i wanted to live a long _ remove my: if i wanted to live a long lock — remove my: if i wanted to live a long lock. the effect of that is that the — long lock. the effect of that is that the nerves because it was at the base — that the nerves because it was at the base of my spine my bladder and bowel— the base of my spine my bladder and bowel were _ the base of my spine my bladder and bowel were removed, when i woke up after a _ bowel were removed, when i woke up after a very— bowel were removed, when i woke up after a very long surgery, i woke up with a _ after a very long surgery, i woke up with a stoma — after a very long surgery, i woke up with a stoma bag around front as welt _ with a stoma bag around front as welt in — with a stoma bag around front as well. , ., well. in terms of the practicalities for ou, well. in terms of the practicalities for you. tell— well. in terms of the practicalities for you, tell your _ well. in

ifi had to invite the neighbours. if it's at three in the morning.get i them on board. yeah exactly. i did not have a — them on board. yeah exactly. i did not have a clue _ them on board. yeah exactly. i did not have a clue on _ them on board. yeah exactly. i did not have a clue on what _ them on board. yeah exactly. i did not have a clue on what was i not have a clue on what was happening until i got back to my room. it happening until i got back to my room. , ., �* room. it reminds me of when i'm in the race and — room. it reminds me of when i'm in the race and then _ room. it reminds me of when i'm in the race and then i _ room. it reminds me of when i'm in the race and then i touched - room. it reminds me of when i'm in the race and then i touched the i room. it reminds me of when i'm in | the race and then i touched the wall and second — the race and then i touched the wall and second mound. tom the race and then i touched the wall and second mound.— the race and then i touched the wall and second mound. tom dean is the ol mic and second mound.

well, ify do wit dems have all but abandoned men, shouldn't shifother party embracundant met with open arms? was will try to shame you by just be yourself. they act like masculinity is bad for your health, but we can't help by having to protect and provide debt levels, as would probably be my fear. but no, i the dup a which works. t' welcome tonight's guest. he's lik e james, born in akronuated hi and graduated high school, douglas in literary critic walter kirn, he puts the hearten in disheartening. host of one nation and fox and friends, brian kilmeadn"e. n his crumbling g prisonsions are better than alec baldwin's, afd he never shot anyonee be. tyler fincher. she's like an eclipse. g: she'sbe careful if she's arod your son. "new york times" bestselling authorun. . compares >> walter. everybody always compares the other side to a cult t, right? >> yeah, because it's like an easy way to dismis?s a naturaln debate. >> what are your thoughts on that? one of the reasons you have meyo on this show is because you want the benefit of myefiton education. >> and one of the reasons i do it for

gained 350—thousand followers in its first day — it�*s believed to be an attempt to spark more interest ifid it�*s going to be a similar story throughout the week. now, across eastern england, we had some sunshine and where it stayed dry, it was relatively warm — 16 degrees, 61 fahrenheit. but cloud and rain pushing its way steadily northwards. it stayed rather grey and overcast in western scotland, withjust a high of 5 celsius here. now, that weatherfront is going to linger, weakening all the time. but a brisk northeasterly wind will dominate the story across the far north of scotland. clearer skies for a time, early morning mist and fog, perhaps, for england and wales. some showers easing away from the southeast. but eventually, as we go through the day, we�*ll start to see some outbreaks of rain pushing into the southwest. and as this front gradually moves its way north, the winds will strengthen here. but ahead of it, with some sunny spells injust a few isolated showers, one or two spots, again, could see temperatures into the mid—teens. not a bad afternoon with a few isolated showers f

ifi about working with him again? [fl take about working with him again? to you about the importance of the uk to the overall nato security, and contributes massively to the uk's own security. it is a cornerstone of her own defence, the fact we have a nuclear deterrent and are a member of the greatest defensive military alliance the world has ever seen. he said we are here and talking about the situation, i wanted to make this announcement here and together with jens, because it has been a lot of focus on the middle east rightly in the past few weeks and months, but we cannot lose sight of the situation here in europe on our continent with russian aggression. i think that is why it is important for us to make this announcement, and we spoke with donald earlier and i will be seeing him later today, security is indivisible, ourjob is to stand with our allies and if teaching is not deterred here, then that will cost us far more at home down the line, whether it is with him or other adversaries around the world who are watching. the right thing to do is invest

ifi am nervous i will tell him and he _ pan out?e we've been singing for 12 years, we started with— singing for 12 years, we started with amoeba ten so we have a boring ritual _ with amoeba ten so we have a boring ritual with _ with amoeba ten so we have a boring ritual with the same old. you with amoeba ten so we have a boring ritual with the same old.— ritual with the same old. you have not et ritual with the same old. you have not yet done _ ritual with the same old. you have not yet done the _ ritual with the same old. you have not yet done the competition - ritual with the same old. you have not yet done the competition but i j not yet done the competition but i imagine it may be, have you already heard all of the songs? because adjustable, i remembera heard all of the songs? because adjustable, i remember a time the first time you would hear the songs it was on the night because they were not released in the same way so it will be a revelation. you would hear a ballot but you have presumably had everything ready? mostly, 36 al

ifi can _ in the circumstances round it. but the harm...ces round it. but the harm... if i can talk to - in the circumstances round it. but the harm... if i can talk to you - the harm... if i can talk to you about, the harm... if i can talk to you about. why. — the harm... if i can talk to you about. why. why _ the harm... if i can talk to you about, why, why someone - the harm... if i can talk to you j about, why, why someone like yourself would want to go into gaza, to help people, what makes you want to help people, what makes you want to go there? the to help people, what makes you want to go there?— to go there? the need is dire in gaza. if to go there? the need is dire in gaza- if we _ to go there? the need is dire in gaza. if we had _ to go there? the need is dire in gaza. if we had any _ to go there? the need is dire in gaza. if we had any regard - to go there? the need is dire in gaza. if we had any regard for l gaza. if we had any regard for international humanitarian law we wouldn't be at day 178 of this conflict. there would be

two things i want to ask you, ifi may, _ tragic incident. if i may, as— tragic incident. two things i want to ask you, if i may, as a - tragic incident. two things i want to ask you, if i may, as a result l tragic incident. two things i want| to ask you, if i may, as a result of what you said. one about the communications, and why the correct communications, and why the correct communications on tap and two, why were the forces that were on active duty in that location unable to identify these vehicles as belonging to world central kitchen? there are a coule to world central kitchen? there are a coume of — to world central kitchen? there are a couple of things _ to world central kitchen? there are a couple of things that _ to world central kitchen? there are a couple of things that need - to world central kitchen? there are a couple of things that need to - to world central kitchen? there are a couple of things that need to be i a couple of things that need to be said about that. first of all, in the investigation, we revealed that through t

ifi if i can start with you rob mayor, it's actually a very interesting race for mayor in the west midlandsng with the backdrop of permanent city council effectively in bankruptcy, raising council tax by i%. the mayor is an overarching tier of government, the conservatives have made a big play on what they describe as a labour financial mismanagement in birmingham. their candidate has done his best to distance himself from the conservative party, he has a lots of green leaf lettuce, not much blue on them, does not call himself a conservative on those leaflets, no pictures of the prime minister and he does all right in some opinion polls. pretty good for a politician. for the labour party, richard parker, several opinion. him with a very narrow lead in the race, a lead thatis very narrow lead in the race, a lead that is narrowed over the last week or so. that is narrowed over the last week orso. he that is narrowed over the last week or so. he has spoken about changes to the weak bus networks are run in this part of the world. that is his big picture. of course, all eyes looking to see if a

ifi if i can start with you doctor adrian boyle, it's quite shocking, 250 patients a week in englandf those long waits in a any, just what is going wrong here? those long waits in a any, 'ust what is going wrong here?_ those long waits in a any, 'ust what is going wrong here? too many people are spending — is going wrong here? too many people are spending too _ is going wrong here? too many people are spending too long _ is going wrong here? too many people are spending too long in _ are spending too long in our emergency departments and this is a part of our health care system where we see about 20 million patient episodes a year, so it's a high—volume system, and lots of people getting into hospital through our emergency departments. we know that too many people are spending too long, and these long delays, we know based on scientific ticket —— data, are harmfulfor patients. looking at the mechanisms, if people are spending a long time in emergency is a belated diagnosis and assessment and treatment. but once everyone is seen, further delay is also harmful for people, everyone is s

i had this theory, what ifi could laugh. i had this theory, what if i took of could laugh. could laugh. i had this theory, what if i took of the indicators but - could laugh. i had this theory, what if i took of the indicators but just i if i took of the indicators butjust kept going. i was after the quality thatis kept going. i was after the quality that is indefinable. i don't know why it was funny. but it was. when ou look why it was funny. but it was. when you look back _ why it was funny. but it was. when you look back at _ why it was funny. but it was. when you look back at the _ why it was funny. but it was. when you look back at the early - why it was funny. but it was. when you look back at the early part - why it was funny. but it was. when you look back at the early part of. you look back at the early part of your career when you are doing stand—up, what was it that enabled you to prevail in film? i stand-up, what was it that enabled you to prevail in film?— you to prevail in film? i call it workarounds. _ you to prevail in film? i call it workarounds. to _ you t

ifi if i can start with you first, what do you think of what he was just saying in terms of what america reaction being too big? well, i'm certainly struck by this moment, as are many americans — but folks in the national security community, ifeel very folks in the national security community, i feel very safe to say, are seeing more of the same from their commander—in—chief. joe biden has been accused of taking a drip drop approach to a lot of the geopolitical tension that we've got our hands in from here in these united states. so in this moment, i think it's safe to say that his approach is safe — it's acknowledging, yes, we see you iran for we know you are still a threat and want to engage us, vis—a—vis israel. but again, what you seeing biden do is nothing new, this is a continuation of the playbook of saying, "we will have israel's back no matter what." so right now, what we are seeing is iran trying to push its limits with us, but the question really remains, will change his response? and we just don't know right now, it's looking very steady and, as expected right now, which does

i believe ifi yesterday showing biden up at about 46%. i believe if i have that right. one of— 46%.ntial vote. a lot of moving — about 30% of potential vote. a lot of moving parts right now, but donald — of moving parts right now, but donald trump, to your point, he's sitting _ donald trump, to your point, he's sitting stuck— donald trump, to your point, he's sitting stuck in a courtroom right now and — sitting stuck in a courtroom right now and he's doing what basically any potential convict us. "i'm not guilty". _ any potential convict us. "i'm not guilty". and _ any potential convict us. "i'm not guilty", and he's proclaiming his innocence — guilty", and he's proclaiming his innocence to the public. no more the american _ innocence to the public. no more the american people see donald trump in the courtroom try to explain why he paid a _ the courtroom try to explain why he paid a porn — the courtroom try to explain why he paid a porn start to protect his campaign _ paid a porn start to protect his campaign and how that's justifiable. we'll see _ campaign and how that's justifiabl

>> ifi echo my colleagues. we spent a lot of time when we talk about the drug trafficking focusing on chasing after the products but these are crimes of profit and we can tackle the problem to go after their pocketbook and so it is the role of many of these to facilitate other bad actors in bringing their money into the global financial centers including the united states. one example in particular from texas he was found guilty in 2,020 of $500,000 a month on behalf of the narcotics ring and opioid trafficking and in a conversation he said one of the dealers he's a thug he just got a law degree. some make this a matter of business so the act would do a great job to make sure they are not caught up in something. we've talked a lot about the law enforcement public safety concerns. he's very expert in the area and there is overlap between the law enforcement and national security concerns and what you might call military diplomatic or non-law enforcement concerns. can i ask you each briefly because mymy time has

ifi received the article, which i did, i thought that the barrister and solicitor is should be made aware what advice should be fed back to me regarding it. that disclosed or what advice should be fed back to me regarding it. at this state, did fed back to me regarding it. at this stage. did you _ fed back to me regarding it. at this stage, did you have _ fed back to me regarding it. at this stage, did you have any _ fed back to me regarding it. at this stage, did you have any concerns i stage, did you have any concerns about a growing number of cases challenging horizon? ha. about a growing number of cases challenging horizon?— about a growing number of cases challenging horizon? no. we were alwa s challenging horizon? no. we were always told — challenging horizon? no. we were always told horizon _ challenging horizon? no. we were always told horizon was _ challenging horizon? no. we were always told horizon was robust - challenging horizon? no. we were| always told horizon was robust and fit for purpose, so, no, i didn't. moving to the 11th of march, 2010, can we look at page three, ple

granddad, you mind ifi month so i definitely like it. going tomorrow? it is quick toughest epley, how do you see it going tomorrow?— it going tomorrow? it is going to be very close. — it going tomorrow? it is going to be very close, always _ it going tomorrow? it is going to be very close, always against - it going tomorrow? it is going to be very close, always against the - very close, always against the french, — very close, always against the french, but they will make it, it would _ french, but they will make it, it would be — french, but they will make it, it would be i— french, but they will make it, it would be i bought nash by about ten points— would be i bought nash by about ten points clear. ten would be i bought nash by about ten points clear-— points clear. ten points would be in nice and comfy _ points clear. ten points would be in nice and comfy for _ points clear. ten points would be in nice and comfy for the england - nice and comfy for the england funds. if you saw marley if that trophy one more time, how would that be?

ifi first was offered the role. but i would have... if i had discovered that track— would have...ve then looked at — already said, i would have then looked at how we could put safety checks _ looked at how we could put safety checks in — looked at how we could put safety checks in and whatever. but it would have been— checks in and whatever. but it would have been something i would review with the _ have been something i would review with the group legal director. with hindsi . ht, with the group legal director. with hindsight. do _ with the group legal director. it? hindsight, do you think relying on the group legal department was effectively putting that advice to high up the chain? i effectively putting that advice to high up the chain?— effectively putting that advice to high up the chain? i think it was a mistake on _ high up the chain? i think it was a mistake on my — high up the chain? i think it was a mistake on my part. _ high up the chain? i think it was a mistake on my part. i _ high up the chain? i think it was a mistake on my part. i shouldn't. high up the chain? i th

. >> ifi could wave a magic want and say you have control right now, what would you do to fix wework?s it need fixing? >> i think people confuse about wework, it's only declared bankruptcy in the u.s., not globally. wework is very profit like in israel, india, and a lot of european cities. if i were to wave the magic want, i would take the things that i just spoke about flow, our values of give and grow, we talk a lot about flow, about giving. giving is receiving. our residents, they are very excited about giveback. our employees are excited about giveback. >> you did that with wework, as well. >> we did a lot of it, but i feel like in flow, we're taking the best of the best and putting that in the dna on the first day. that's the big difference. s i'll take the best things from flow, from giveback and values and integrate them into wework that will involve the problem. >> adam neumann, thank you very much for spending time with us today. >> thank you very much. >> tyler, i'll hand it back over to you. >> deidre, thank you very much, deidre. >>> let's get some reaction from two folks

ifi understanding support every response? m: understanding was, support every response? who was leading on that.— was leading on that. its records secondly that _ was leading on that. its records secondly that the _ was leading on that. its records secondly that the post - was leading on that. its records secondly that the post office i secondly that the post office collated and interrogated transaction records where second sight _ transaction records where second sight had — transaction records where second sight had referenced particular identifiable transactions. did the post office only check transaction records? — post office only check transaction records? for post office only check transaction records? ., , ,., records? for the spot reviews? i don't think _ records? for the spot reviews? i don't think so, _ records? for the spot reviews? i don't think so, i _ records? for the spot reviews? i don't think so, i think _ records? for the spot reviews? i don't think so, i think we - records? for the spot reviews? i don't think so, i think we went i don't think so, i th

all ifi they sell tires at walmo this have you had their tire cake shaped like a tire this walmart cake an emergencyyo cake because you need you forgot to buy the cake someplace good and the. >> you went in there and bought it at a walmart. and anybody who buys walm their own cake themselves. you're just telling the world you're having friends that's a lose telthe wodon'r. >> someone else should pick upre your cake. well, that hurts me deeply. i always buyg: my cake and theni i sit in a bathtub and i smeared all over my pat. m >> do you think this is real? >> i hope it's real, because otherwise it'd be horrible for her to besmirch the walmart employee. yes. thank you. yel otherwefos. as a former walmart employee, it's not a joke. i stack cans for like six nights, maybe for the stuffs was late at night. >> it was a lot of cans. i won't do that. i but it's a tought job. >> this isn't manufactured. she's an and there was a young tigress taking her order that day that she wa- ofs beingh that she kept saying yeah, small cursor below the cake smoke. >> so and he looked at his buddy went yeah.

s alwa >> now, ifys she wins, there's always going to be an asterisk next to her. all right. i don' >> jest. >> time is under dispute. all right. answer as e.a i tried this discussion by phone this discussion. >> five. where was it i who? say what? the guys. i don't know who w >>e should we point give her a point to know >>? t the game okay. sorry. sorry. i got to go. look now, women are so nice. >> clean win. so clean white noise. jesse >> which famous eighties actorto said their were too white molly ringwald or susan sarandon? nt t confident about this one? those going with molly. h going what is it? >> those movies. the movies. i'm welo well known for this movies are real issues because i really very white. ifo >> if you watch it, you automatically do well in the show. okayh th, go.he next category is donnie from the block, which commentator said black people do find trump relatable because of his indictments? >> was it stephenie or charlamagne? the go od. ng >> mm-hmm.o there's going to be her some guessing here. oh, what did he say? hey, black people likedictment trump m

they have long believed that ifi you hold far left opinions or hateu hold israel or you should be above the law. anyway, here with reactione la, israeli special ops veteran aaron cohen, the executive director of the lawfarect project, brooke goldstein. you know, we have seen and we saw this week, we saw it on campus. we've seen it in new york city.t we have seen it throughout europe, brooke. we have it, you know, catch the jews f the jews, australiard words that i never thought i'd hear in my lifetime. and it breaks my heart. it'sit's in the halls of congress. it's on college campuses. it in th is is. t is it is a real, real problem. thatthat is vile, repugnant, repulsive, virulent anti-semitism. and look at what we witnessed at an ivy league institution this week in the protests in new york. le week. don't i don't know what your reaction to it is. it breakats my heart that people are supporting radical islamic terrorism. >> not only does it break my heart, it me greatly because i love this country, and yet israel being on the front lines of the warisrael against theologically motivated

we mean the government cant ify by a wage. the government can't regulate the safe d of yrkplace. the government 't specify how many hours you're allowed to work. why? because if you're concerned about your wage, you should negotiate it. if you're concerned about working too many hours, you should negotiate it any worker has the ability to try to negotiate with a business owner to resolve these sorts. of concerns without the government mandating it on behalf of the workers. and so it creates this obligation on the government to stay neutral when you have economic disputes between owners and laborers and that sort of thing. now, the notion that the government should stay neutral might make sense in a in an economy where the vast majority of businesses are relatively small businesses, where you're what you contribute to a company as a worker or is valuable enough that the owner of your business really does need you, right? the problem is we're developing this right of liberty, of contract at a time when workers are becoming increasingly fungible. why? it's the industrial revolution

i think a lot of the jurors said to themselves, ifi the jurors said to themselves, if there _ the jurorsevidence planted here, we are not going to convicted. - there is evidence planted here, we are not going to convicted. we - there is evidence planted here, we i are not going to convicted. we don't live in— are not going to convicted. we don't live in iran. — are not going to convicted. we don't live in iran. we — are not going to convicted. we don't live in iran, we live _ are not going to convicted. we don't live in iran, we live in— are not going to convicted. we don't live in iran, we live in america - live in iran, we live in america where — live in iran, we live in america where you _ live in iran, we live in america where you based _ live in iran, we live in america where you based convictions. live in iran, we live in americal where you based convictions on evidence. — where you based convictions on evidence. and _ where you based convictions on evidence, and it _ where you based convictions on evidence, and it is _ where you based convictions on evidence, and it is better- whe

and, you kn course, the trials succeed ifi of course, the trials succeed if you're trial, it passes,to a four day you go down to a four day workweek, going make you go down to a four day workthatz, going make you go down to a four day workthat trial going make you go down to a four day workthat trial works. 1g make you go down to a four day workthat trial works. you make you go down to a four day workthat trial works. you know; sure that trial works. you know what really the issue what i mean? so really the issue is you know, number one, what i mean? so really the issue is these you know, number one, what i mean? so really the issue is these workers iv, number one, what i mean? so really the issue is these workers canmeer one, what i mean? so really the issue is these workers can geter one, what i mean? so really the issue is these workers can get all ne, if these workers can get all their work done four days, their work done in four days, then fire 1 in of them and then fire 1 in 5 of them and they can all work five days and work just hard you were work just as hard as you were work

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that is what you seem to say in and justice barrett.kavanaugh i want to make clear ifis the positionthe state. >> the scope of emtala stabilization reqrent is necessarily determined by idaho law in this case. >> no, you are saying if they follho law than they will be following emtala law? no, it's not. i would like forouo entertain the other possibility. you seem to be saying that every situation inch the united states says, here is a stabilization situation that the united states would say that the person has to have an abortion, or the physicians would say that we are following emtala and abortion is requir, i thought that you said idaho law would alsohat that is the situation in an abortion is alled if that is the case, it seems to me that there is no daylight, no conflict as you said. is because idaho law is in full compliance with what the federal law is saying. we are getting it wrong, you are saying. the death thing is that what we what we mean this whenever it is necessary to stabilize a patient who is experiencing deterioration nasa federal law requires >> i think that i und

. >> the borders are open because the the borders, ify closed. >> the borders are open because the theare open because the the borders, if we close the >> the borders, if we close the borders, reason. borders, is the reason. >> yeah. borders, is the reason. >> no,�*|. agree, borders, is the reason. >> no,1. agree, agree, borders, is the reason. >> no,�*|. agree, agree, i agree >> no, i agree, i agree, i agree to close up. yeah. that's why we all i know, all voted for it i know, but i've been more it's i've never been more open. it's brexit has been implemented brexit has not been implemented properly people that properly has it. the people that voted brexit myself included voted for brexit myself included blame tory blame for that. then tory government, tory government, absolutely. government, tory government, ab�* exactly. government, tory government, ab�*ibuttly. no alternative is >> but there's no alternative is it, referee here. it, to be referee here. >> well, i was more >> yeah, well, i was more interested what you to interested in what you had to say about old people not being a

but ifi. point, of course it's going to ma yeah, right. but if you >> yeah, right. you really rid of it, really want to get rid of it, there's much more could there's so much more he could have been very coy have done. he's been very coy about it. >> he tried to keep her in the past, the problem was he past, but the problem was he didn't the enough didn't control the party enough at to able get didn't control the party enough at of to able get didn't control the party enough at of so» able get didn't control the party enough at of so when )le get didn't control the party enough at of so when )l€did get rid of her. so when it did all kick off tried it, kick off and he tried it, basically there too basically there was just too much stink and he actually much of a stink and he actually had her promotion. had to give her a promotion. >> so what will he do now? >> so what will he do now? >> well, i think i think to >> well, now i think i think to be it'll how it be honest, it'll see how it goes. to what level goes. he'll see to what level this think this gets to. i don't

. >> the borders are open because the the borders, ify closed. >> the borders are open because the theare open because the the borders, if we close the >> the borders, if we close the borders, reason. borders, is the reason. >> yeah. borders, is the reason. >> no,�*|. agree, borders, is the reason. >> no,1. agree, agree, borders, is the reason. >> no,�*|. agree, agree, i agree >> no, i agree, i agree, i agree to close up. yeah. that's why we all i know, all voted for it i know, but i've been more it's i've never been more open. it's brexit has been implemented brexit has not been implemented properly people that properly has it. the people that voted brexit myself included voted for brexit myself included blame tory blame for that. then tory government, tory government, absolutely. government, tory government, ab�* exactly. government, tory government, ab�*ibuttly. no alternative is >> but there's no alternative is it, referee here. it, to be referee here. >> well, i was more >> yeah, well, i was more interested what you to interested in what you had to say about old people not being a

it's very depressing, but one of the things you do to, if i but one of the things you do to, ifi hopeards the end of the book, you do offer two potential futures. two paths that we might go down. do you want to tell us what you mean by that? >> well, one in future is the one which, hopefully with doctor cass , and all that's happened cass, and all that's happened recently, with kemi badenoch making sort of reproving noises about maybe a statutory public inquiry into gender is the fact that we all sort of come to our senses. >> but there have been so many times over the past few years where i've thought, well, this is it now. you know, when jk rowling first came out and said something, when maya forstater won her case, but i thought, well, that's it, that's it. now that's the end of gender. and it's just rolled on, you know , it's just rolled on, you know, like a steamroller. nothing's really changed. the second feature is where it just triumphs like it has in canada. and you've got like, you know, where it's where it's very actually illegal to say anything. against genderism. so i thi

what i want to do, ifi may, _ 80% target. .. could you name them?s... hold on, victoria atkins, if you are — trusts... hold on, victoria atkins, if you are going — trusts... hold on, victoria atkins, if you are going to _ trusts... hold on, victoria atkins, if you are going to flag _ trusts... hold on, victoria atkins, if you are going to flag ones - trusts... hold on, victoria atkins, if you are going to flag ones that. if you are going to flag ones that are doing well, great! you say there are doing well, great! you say there are ones doing well, say them out loud. we have had comments from all over the country and our audience, i will keep telling you what our audience is saying, but you tell me where these areas are. you tell our audience where these great trusts are. �* . . audience where these great trusts are, �* ., ., ., audience where these great trusts are. ~ . . . , audience where these great trusts are. . ., ., ., , ., audience where these great trusts are. ~ . . . , ., ., audience where these great trusts are. . . . , ., ., , are. again

woman who voted labour called jones so the idea called bridget jones so the idea that you'd be woke ifying laughable. she was all always socially conscious. she was always. she has a gay best friend , which in the 90s best friend, which in the 90s was fairly surprising, of course. obsessed course. yes, she was obsessed with her weight. find me a woman who publicly who isn't privately or publicly a bit obsessed with her weight. so is no there no so there is no there is no suggestion. this is rebecca. >> let just interrupt you. >> let me just interrupt you. the of the left the people of the left persuasion ten, persuasion from, say, ten, 15, 20 ago, they'd be called 20 years ago, they'd be called far right. today, the left have gone so far. left that everything's skewed. >> that's of completely not >> that's sort of completely not true. and also, i'm wondering where you're getting the idea that gen z planned to boycott this is film about this film. this is a film about a 54 year old woman. i don't think many 17 year are think many 17 year olds are going and see it, because going to go and se

ifi you remember when he wrote the book?e just was was such a character . character. >> and kinsey, the trial itself was not only captivating because it was publicised so wild, it was a global event. i mean, i remember here in the uk, it was just absolutely captivating on every news output , but also every news output, but also a case that exemplified the rise from nothing of oj simpson to the very top of america . it the very top of america. it became the american dream. the poster boy, a black man that was worshipped by all americans . and worshipped by all americans. and then this, this plummet into chaos and the into tragedy. it just had everything. it was the ultimate showcase trial . ultimate showcase trial. >> yeah. and i think it also was a reflection of the culture at the time, a lot of people look at that acquittal and say it was because of the beating of, i believe it was rodney king. i apologise if i, if i'm, if i am getting the name wrong there, but we had just had a beating of an individual. so a lot of people

and ifi appear those are personal opinions.pinion and i will keep all my personal entirely to personal opinions entirely to myself. leaving is myself. leaving the echr is perfectly possible in law. there's a mild bit of trickiness with the good friday agreement, but that is so badly drafted as an agreement that i don't think it would be difficult to navigate at all. as in, i don't i don't consider that really very challenging as law and there is a mildly tricky bit with current tc. the with the current tc. the agreement with the eu, but again, that i think you can get out of that. i think there are ways of getting out of that so that the country can just that the this country can just leave. have to belong leave. we don't have to belong to these institutions and these international institutions . we international institutions. we are an independent sovereign state. and that is that's just true as law. and there's no so but if a lawyer gives an opinion telling you to leave the echr or telling you to leave the echr or telling you

ifi interpretation. antony gormley, i thank you very much indeed.ing! we will say _ stunning. let's do that. let's go walking! we will say goodbye i stunning. let's do that. let's go i walking! we will say goodbye and stunning. let's do that. let's go - walking! we will say goodbye and we will head off. walking! we will say goodbye and we will head off-— will head off. what a treat, david walkint will head off. what a treat, david walking with _ will head off. what a treat, david walking with antony _ will head off. what a treat, david walking with antony gormley - walking with antony gormley amongst antony— walking with antony gormley amongst antony gormley's art. what a treat. houghton _ antony gormley's art. what a treat. houghton hall, fabulous. it is antony gormley's art. what a treat. houghton hall, fabulous.— houghton hall, fabulous. it is like we were listening _ houghton hall, fabulous. it is like we were listening in, _ houghton hall, fabulous. it is like we were listening in, wasn't - houghton hall, fabulous. it is like we were listening