mean, i've currently got an article under consideration which looks at leadership in the irsp and inla. if we look at the main leadership figure in that organization until his killing in in 77, shamus costello, he forms the irish republican socialist party in 1974, and it's not without interest. i mean it takes a very progressive line on women's issues, where i think it has to be acknowledged that one thing about the world of the..." ra, it was very male and also very masculine, so i think there was interesting ideas coming out the irsp, and back from right then they were arguing for electoral participation, which again we see with the ira and shin fein, you have to wait until 1986 and the decision to contest elections in the republican to take seats if elected, so it's not as though it didn't have an interesting political proposition to make the irsp, but costello had cut his teeth in that failed campaign of 56 to 62 and then seen gulding's. leadership afterwards, and one of the things that it seems to me at frustrated him was precisely that any operatives, any volunteers had to be an

okay, well there's - several projects, one i'm working on another article about the inla, i mean the article i've got under consideration at the moment ends in 1992 when the provisional ira move against another splinter group from inla called the iplo, the irish people's liberation organization, but internal descension continued to characterize the inla thereafter, and there was an internal feud again resulting in in deaths in the mid- 1990s, and again i want to look at that period and say, well, what was the leadership like, what was the followership like, because i think if we can identify those failings in leadership and followership, those structural failings, we can actually draw lessons which continue to of use value and not just academic project hermetically sealed in itself. i'm also developing a book proposal to look at leadership in the ira and shinfine throughout the 30 years of the conflict. there are some fantastic canonical studies or an overviews of the troubles. there were some excellent themed works on the troubles. i've been reading one at the moment, thomas lee his

mean, i've currently got an article under consideration which looks at leadership in the irsp and inla, if we look at the main leadership figure in that organization until... his killing in in 77, shamus costello, he forms the irish republican socialist party in 1974, and it's not without interest, i mean it takes a very progressive line on women's issues, well i think it has to be acknowledged that one thing about the world of the ira, it was very male and also very masculine, so i think there was interesting ideas coming out the irsp, and back from right then they were arguing for electoral participation, which again we see with the ira and shin fein, you have to wait until 1980. si and the decision to contest elections in the republic and to take seats if elected, so it's not as though it didn't have an interesting political proposition to make the irsp, but costello had cut his teeth in that failed campaign of 56 to 62 and then seen golding's leadership afterwards, and one of the things that it seems to me at frustrated him was precisely that any operatives, any volunteers had to b

. >> inla dalton. the snp. >> inla dalton. the snp. >> thank you, mr speaker.s the government plans around ofsted, including the removal of single word judgements. this is great news for headteachers in west lancashire who have raised this issue with me, along with other issues around ofsted, and for parents who will have more transparency on the performance of schools. how does the prime minister see these changes? developing a more positive relationship between ofsted , relationship between ofsted, government and schools and improving standards so that all our young people can thrive ? our young people can thrive? >> the prime minister. >> the prime minister. >> mr speaker, we are committed to the best education for every child , whatever their child, whatever their backgrounds and wherever they come from. the current single grade does not work well and thatis grade does not work well and that is why we are going to have a richer dashboard, which will give parents more information and allow intervention more quickly. and that is why it has been so warmly welc

there we are owed with the gang dinner last night inla her hono. the blonde lady and charlie made dinner by phone order. i stand behind it. >> sabrina is the best and we will miss sabrina, we love you. >> thank you for being the captain on the last few years and we wish you the best. we will hear about it soon.oo that does it for un.s and we wil see you nextnext >> todd: straight to a fox news alert. we're looking live right now at lebanon. right now the idf is carrying out strikes against hezbollah troops after that group launched into northern israel overnight. israel's president says they are not seeking war, but they will defend themselves. nate foy has details from tel aviv. >> increasing on israel's northern border. past 24 hours, israel hezbollah launched 150 times on them, this is the fourth intensive day over southern lebanon. this video was released this morning. identifying hezbollah terrorists and getting ready to fire a cruise missile from a home in southern lebanon. israeli fighter jet took out the terrorists before they could fire th

there we are owed with the gang dinner last night inla her hono. behind it. >> sabrina is the best and we will miss sabrina, we love you. >> thank you for being the captain on the last few years and we wish you the best. we will hear about it soon.oo that does it for un.s and we wil see you nextnext >> todd: straight to a fox news alert. we're looking live right now at lebanon.

inla 2016, we had two.his is tidal wave of death and destruction coming across the open southern border.en we have to get a handle on this fast, it is wrecking our communities. kamala's kabul does not care, nt they are bringing in certain amount of criminals, they wrote it off as collateral damage. elites are not affected, regular americans are, like in sprin springfield, ohio. >> they are flipping cars in thm middle oidf the street. >> what do you expect of us as citizens? i understand they are here undea temporarrey protected status ani understand our city services arf overwhelmed, who is protecting me? >> laura: kamala's answer, sorry, you are on your own.s ma marching? orders from january 2021 were to import as many people into the country as possible by any means possible. >> we gave tps temporary protecteected status, 55,000 an extended temporaryy, protective status to 100,000 haitian gr migrantsan. they need support and protection. >> laura: americans are out of luck , unless you want abortion or sex

good news in the inla, kerry.f compensation coming the way of those most affected by the construction of hs2. namely how the train firms. >> yeah, we're talking about around about £300 million in compensation to train firms. around about £300 million in compensation to train firms . so compensation to train firms. so this is train companies that want compensation for losses dunng want compensation for losses during the building of hs2. even though they're soon to be nationalised, which would seem to make the whole thing kind of redundant if that's happening anyway. exactly yeah. yeah. or to each other briefly and then back to us or something. and we're told there's going to be a lot of chaos around paddington for the next six years. particularly at during christmas, apparently christmas is the best time to be building railways. i'm not quite sure why. why that is. and at the same time, we're also we're being told of lots of disruptions that are coming and that there's a possibility of building an alternative rail

that just about united states but particularly for us, what's happening inla appalachia and te structural systematic social issues such as poverty, right, health effects that often discussed and talked about within the region. so if i passed you by looking at this map, this is a map of persistent poverty counties. persistent poverty county means there's long-term poverty occurring right in these counties that are being measured. not just a one-off, you were not fund the significant loads of people are living in poverty in these counties just for one year, right? each use multiple years or it is multiple years in succession whichit is why we call it persistent poverty. it really highlights this as a structural issue, not as some sort of outlet or interpersonal issue of that nature. so i'll begin this map actually touches on several things that we've talked about not just coal mining or the mine wars in the conversation but what do you knows about this map? what we jump out to you? yes. i'm expert yes, there's a healthy portion in appalachia specifically. which portion of appalachia? do we