iwant to thank the minister. sit down, sammy. iwant to thankthe right— minister. sit down, sammy. thank the right honourable man - minister. sit down, sammy. iwant to thank the right honourable man and l thank the right honourable man and he is a fine representative to his constituents. the burden falls on those who can afford to pay and will help deal with current waiting lists in northern ireland which are excessive and must come down. the nhs has excessive and must come down. iie: nhs has been excessive and must come down. "iie: nhs has been outstanding excessive and must come down. ii2 nhs has been outstanding during excessive and must come down. i““i2 nhs has been outstanding during this pandemic, however, as the prime minister has said, there is now a large waiting list of people needing treatment. as a hospital doctor, i am priestley met delighted about the increased investment in the health service, but —— i am delighted. what is a government doing to increase the numbers of medical and nursing staff? . ., , , , the numbers of medical and nursing staff? i i, , , , i, staff

iwanted to “ump in, it seems at deliver. iwanted to “ump in, it seems as though _ deliver.ere - deliver. iwanted tojump in, it seems as though there is - deliver. i wanted tojump in, it. seems as though there is almost universal agreement that the system needs a drastic reform and it needs more money and the question is quite how to go about it. those who are opposing a rise in national insurance contributions to so either because they say conservatives promised not to raise taxes or because they say this is generationally unfair, that younger people already hit by a whole range of other forces, are people already hit by a whole range of otherforces, are now people already hit by a whole range of other forces, are now paying people already hit by a whole range of otherforces, are now paying more for old people's care. that of other forces, are now paying more for old people's care.— for old people's care. that is a clear point _ for old people's care. that is a clear point and _ for old people's care. that is a | clear point and understandable, however, the case for univers

i need that right now, i want that. now, iwant that. now, britney herself has— now, iwant that.. now, britney herself has been critical- now, iwant that. now, britney herself has been critical of- herself has been critical of the documentaries that have been released about her, that they have been voyeuristic, opportunistic. you have participated in them. i have watched you. do you think they have helped her case? or do you think have opened old wounds? i definitely think both. i think that the bbc documentary that i was a part of and these other documentaries that have come out, like britney's fiance raised the question, where is the money going? what is going to happen with the prophets? at the end of the day all of these corporations are just getting ratings and making money, and as britney expressed, was her heartache, but i do believe that they have helped her cause. but no—one, as i said earlier, no—one has really helped britney more than her fans. and, you know, a lot of this, we have to remember what really started #freebritney movement. it was a fan that were at a law f

iwant unplugged from the distractions of life. .o realise that you don't need much to enjoy life, and to live. staying here strips back and takes you right back to the basics of what you need, what the body needs, what the spirit needs. ,, ., the body needs, what the spirit needs, ,, ., the body needs, what the spirit needs. ,, ., _, ., needs. still to come on the travel show... _ needs. still to come on the travel show... i— needs. still to come on the travel show... i get - needs. still to come on the travel show... i get to - travel show... i get to experience the spectacle and sheer force of nature of the amazing iguazu falls here in argentina. and we meet the couple setting out on a sustainable journey at sea with the help of a little pedal power. don't go away. this isn'tjust power. don't go away. this isn't just one waterfall, power. don't go away. this isn'tjust one waterfall, it's hundreds of. is three times wider than niagara and it's a marble of nature are right on the border between argentina and brazil, and i wanted to

iwant- i am. thank you forjoining us on newsday. i want to - i am.nt to be neither story. the patter a sharply divided us senate has failed to advance a measure to suspend the federal debt ceiling and avoid a partial government shutdown. republican lawmakers denied the bill the votes necessary to move forward. shutdowns typically beat to hundreds of thousands of government workers being sent home while parks, museums and otherfederal sent home while parks, museums and other federal properties are closed. that is all the time that we have you are at this hour. thank you so much forjoining us. hello there. for most of this september, temperatures have been a lot warmer than you might normally expect to see. temperatures over the weekend, for example, reached 23 celsius in north scotland's kinloss, but, a cold front has since moved through, and that's really dunked the temperatures. in kinloss, the same spot, down to 13 celsius for a high on monday. and there were plenty of showers following our cold front through. that was one of those shower clouds wo

iwanted... to have my child.e were pressured by social workers, doctors, nurses and churches into giving up their babies for adoption. yvonne says the nurses took her baby at birth. i never even got the chance to hold her, straightaway. i felt cross that i'd just been left like a piece of meat laying on a slab. later, yvonne asked for one final cuddle before her daughter was adopted. but her social worker refused. i felt that my baby had just been snatched away from me without a final goodbye. not knowing if i would ever see that child again. sorry. andy, the birth father, says he was never permitted to see liz, his newborn baby. i'd been told without a doubt that i wasn't going to be allowed into the hospital to see yvonne or the baby. so there was a huge chunk of her life where she didn't... ..have any relationship with her birth parents. and it was difficult, yeah. liz was adopted into a loving family, but says she was always confused by what had happened to her. what did you come to think of your birth mother

listen, iwanted to years? that is up to other - people.t to try to achieve that. we will see, i don't know. somebody hopefully will write about it one day and tell me. ., , will write about it one day and tell me. . , ., ., will write about it one day and tell me. ., , ., ., tell me. finally, how do you feel personally _ tell me. finally, how do you feel personally about - tell me. finally, how do you feel personally about the i tell me. finally, how do you | feel personally about the end of this journey for you? bond is such a unique part, my people have walked on the moon that have plagued him. definitely a mixture of feelings. i am definitely a mixture of feelings. iam incredibly definitely a mixture of feelings. i am incredibly proud of the work we have done and the moves we have made and what we have achieved and of course it is tinged with sadness but it is tinged with sadness but it is tinged with sadness but it is time to move on. daniel craig in that's rather dapper suit talking to my colleague. thank you for joining us on newsday

iwanted... to have my child.e yvonne were pressured by social workers, doctors, nurses and churches into giving up their babies for adoption. yvonne says the nurses took her baby at birth. i never even got the chance to hold her, straightaway. i felt cross that i'd just been left like a piece of meat laying on a slab. later, yvonne asked for one final cuddle before her daughter was adopted. but her social worker refused. i felt that my baby had just been snatched away from me without a final goodbye. not knowing if i would ever see that child again... sorry. andy, the birth father, says he was never permitted to see liz, his newborn baby. i'd been told without a doubt that i wasn't going to be allowed into the hospital to see yvonne or the baby. so there was a huge chunk of her life where she didn't... ..have any relationship with her birth parents. and it was difficult, yeah. liz was adopted into a loving family, but says she was always confused by what had happened to her. what did you come to think of your bir

here, iwant much easier to fabricate and to deploy.ector— may wish to use it. rafael grossi, director of - may wish to use it. rafael grossi, director of the - grossi, director of the international atomic energy agency, thank you very much indeed for coming on hardtalk. a pleasure. thank you very much. hello, there. for most of this september, temperatures have been a lot warmer than you might normally expect to see. temperatures over the weekend, for example, reached 23 degrees in north scotland's kinloss, but a cold front�*s since moved through, and that's really dumped the temperatures — in kinloss, to a high of 13 degrees on monday. there were plenty of showers following our cold front through. that was one of the showerclouds working across the skies. lurking to our west, this is what's coming next. this is a developing low, developing fronts that are going to spread more persistent rain in. if you are heading outside wales and parts of south—west england, northern ireland and western scotland, that is where you will see showers o

iwanted... to have my child.ressured by social workers, doctors, nurses and churches into giving up their babies for adoption. yvonne says the nurses took her baby at birth. i never even got the chance to hold her, straightaway. i felt cross that i'd just been left like a piece of meat laying on a slab. later, yvonne asked for one final cuddle before her daughter was adopted. but her social worker refused. i felt that my baby had just been snatched away from me without a final goodbye. not knowing if i would ever see that child again. sorry. andy, the birth father, says he was never permitted to see liz, his newborn baby. i'd been told without a doubt that i wasn't going to be allowed into the hospital to see yvonne or the baby. so there was a huge chunk of her life where she didn't... ..have any relationship with her birth parents. and it was difficult, yeah. liz was adopted into a loving family, but says she was always confused by what had happened to her. what did you come to think of your birth mother? did yo

iwant to bring in, i beg will come back to that in a second. was working at a shop selling _ where you doing there? i was working at a shop selling rather fake _ at a shop selling rather fake antiques, actually i must admit, and carpets, _ antiques, actually i must admit, and carpets, and — antiques, actually i must admit, and carpets, and i had very little hope for my— carpets, and i had very little hope for my future, for the future of my family— for my future, for the future of my family in_ for my future, for the future of my family in afghanistan, and on that day, we _ family in afghanistan, and on that day, we had a lot of people from japan, _ day, we had a lot of people from japan, and — day, we had a lot of people from japan, and remember it very clearly, tourists— japan, and remember it very clearly, tourists you — japan, and remember it very clearly, tourists you know, who would come and buy— tourists you know, who would come and buy stuff from the shops in that hotel. _ and buy stuff from the shops in that hotel, when i suddenly look

i didn't want to crush his mind, iwanted things.nted to show girls were just as good as boys. mas mind, i wanted to show girls were just as good as boys.— mind, i wanted to show girls were just as good as boys. was it at home where ou just as good as boys. was it at home where you talked _ just as good as boys. was it at home where you talked politics _ just as good as boys. was it at home where you talked politics a _ just as good as boys. was it at home where you talked politics a lot, - where you talked politics a lot, sitting around the table having your tea or your breakfast and talking politics? b. tea or your breakfast and talking olitics? �* , . , tea or your breakfast and talking olitics? �* , ., , ,. politics? a primary school, about the same age _ politics? a primary school, about the same age when _ politics? a primary school, about the same age when i _ politics? a primary school, about the same age when i was - politics? a primary school, about the same age when i was eight, l politics? a primary school, about - the sa

he said iwant a briefing . just three weeks after that mission, 15 minutes of space is when n kennedy made his announcement. folks, we are going to the moon and we'regoing to do it within this decade . after 15 minutes of time. you don't think he was excited? you don't think he was a space cadet? absolutely. people say well, he made the announcement because he had problems with the bay of pigs. his popularity wasgoing down . not true. when glenn finished his mission, glenn risen and i flew with jack back from west palm to washington for glenn's ceremony. the four of us sat in his cabin and we talkabout what gus had done. we talked about what john had done and what i had done all the way back . people would come in with favors and he said will get these when weget back to washington . the entire flight he was really a space cadet and it's too bad he could not have lived to see his promise. >> when he first made that announcement what was your reaction ? >> we were delighted but there was a little bit of a gold i

and iwant to provide you with a partial summary of some of the feedback we've gotten today through those targeted interviews. we will come back to you with more information while we're hearing inthe future as they conduct more outreach and i wanted to highlight probably the most frequent comment we've gotten today has been about access and safety and the need for improvements and specifically permit improvements . but really the big finding here is that every community truly has different needs and that's why community-based planning is such an important part of developing the pipelines of transportation . as i mentioned another piece of the outreach plan is almost grade ago, it's an online survey where anyone can visit and provide feedback on the types of investments important to them and that's going to be posted on our website within probably the next week and we will share links withall the district offices and it will be available on ourproject website as well. the startup will be available in english, spanishand filipino. finally as i mentioned we encourage folks to sign up on our

whatever they decide to do it will have to meet the code and in relation to the, iwant to touch onthis part . in previous cases that i've been involved in , when we had apermit that has been signed off , there's been special inspection report burned in, and that may be misleading and i agree with your comments that thespecial inspections aren't really related to the finished product in a building . i seethe engineering's , their background is going to be the last witches we are definitely going torelocate look at these special contexts . and to be honest i would say that there probably will be if someone turned in fall special inspections for this work for any specialinspection reports , we're going to look at that and maybe it will involve the city attorney in that and then we could probably look at how they are they really fit to be on our approved list of special inspections. >> will take under consideration going forward but what this building on what has to happento make it a fully compliant building . it is at least tenants can live safely in that building for, we have to have af

iwant more of those.ker came to the rehearsal with the idea and said, you guys are going sing a duet. ♪ love lift us up where we belong ♪ >> and it was from "the officer and a gentleman," "up where we belong." ♪ love lift us up where we belong ♪ >> and it blew up in inspirational, gospel, and across the board. >> the show works and it becomes popular, and they eventually built up a network that spanned the united states. >> if you read ratings, our rating are higher than they've ever been before. >> they became celebrities. they became really kind of television stars, kind of national celebrities really on that stage, on the televangelistic stage. >> they started this whole thing down there in the late '70s. by the mid '80s, they were rocking. >> oh, look there, just moved up 1,714. >> they had lots of money coming in. >>s that the prayer the lord heard. >> that's when it all went bad. it's the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, f

and iwant to provide you with a partial summary of some of the feedback we've gotten today through thosed interviews. we will come back to you with more information while we're hearing inthe future as they conduct more outreach and i wanted to highlight probably the most frequent comment we've gotten today has been about access and safety and the need for improvements and specifically permit improvements . but really the big finding here is that every community truly has different needs and that's why community-based planning is such an important part of developing the pipelines of transportation . as i mentioned another piece of the outreach plan is almost grade ago, it's an online survey where anyone can visit and provide feedback on the types of investments important to them and that's going to be posted on our website within probably the next week and we will share links withall the district offices and it will be available on ourproject website as well. the startup will be available in english, spanishand filipino. finally as i mentioned we encourage folks to sign up on our website

and iwant to provide you with a partial summary of some of the feedback we've gotten today through those targeted interviews. we will come back to you with more information while we're hearing inthe future as they conduct more outreach and i wanted to highlight probably the most frequent comment we've gotten today has been about access and safety and the need for improvements and specifically permit improvements . but really the big finding here is that every community truly has different needs and that's why community-based planning is such an important part of developing the pipelines of transportation . as i mentioned another piece of the outreach plan is almost grade ago, it's an online survey where anyone can visit and provide feedback on the types of investments important to them and that's going to be posted on our website within probably the next week and we will share links withall the district offices and it will be available on ourproject website as well. the startup will be available in english, spanishand filipino. finally as i mentioned we encourage folks to sign up on our

iwant can to protect consumers in this interim period. is an interim period and i think what people want to see is the, the medium long—term strategy, and what this really shows, the spike in gas prize prices, is, why the government correct to be going for long—term renewable solution. is a very worrying time. what are you going to do? first of all, i think people should understand the short—term nature of this, the causes of it. it's caused by the global economy coming back to life and we are going to address the various supply chain problems, the spikes in every way that we can. but how? obviously we are talking to the energy companies, doing what we can to keep prices low, to make sure that supermarket shelves are empty. and we have very, very good supply chains in the uk. if i could just finish this, laura. in the long term, i think people want to know what is the way forward? first of all, the market across the world is going to start clearing these problems and they will rectify themselves. but secondly, what it's showing is why it'

iwant question. please, our constituents are interested.manifesto, and it's no good shaking your head. and who will pay for the cost of this failure? working people. under his plan a landlord renting out dozens of properties won't pay a penny more, but their tenants, in work, will face tax rises of hundreds of pounds per year. a care worker earning the minimum wage doesn't get a pay rise under this plan, but does get a tax rise. in what world is that fair? actually the institute for fiscal studies has confirmed that it is a broad—based and progressive measure. the top 20% of households by income will pay a0 times what the poorest 20% will pay. the top a0% will pay half of the entire levy. he talks about his plan and actually turns out and i've been scouring the records for evidence of the labour party plan and i found it. records for evidence of the labour party plan and ifound it. in records for evidence of the labour party plan and i found it. in 2018, the current shadow secretary of state for social care join forces to promote a new dedi

the tunnel, walking back to the dressing room he had said to eddie, his dog eddie and said, eddie, iwantlled it, buncey, you said he will give him a — called it, buncey, you said he will give him a mental battle in the ring and it— give him a mental battle in the ring and it looked like he did. forget aj for a _ and it looked like he did. forget aj for a moment. and it looked like he did. forget aj fora moment. how big and it looked like he did. forget aj for a moment. how big could this bettow— for a moment. how big could this bettow be? — for a moment. how big could this bellow be?— for a moment. how big could this bellow be? here is the thing! the expression. _ bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm _ bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not— bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a _ bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a big - bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a big fan - bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a big fan of i bellow be? here is the thing! the | expression, i'm not a big fan of

iwant easy to get lost in some of these big numbers.5 weeks. today we have a backlog of 5.5 million people and the _ have a backlog of 5.5 million people and the potential for that to rise even _ and the potential for that to rise even higher. i think we can all understand why this has happened. but none _ understand why this has happened. but none of us on this podium are prepared — but none of us on this podium are prepared to — but none of us on this podium are prepared to stand by and watch that figure _ prepared to stand by and watch that figure go— prepared to stand by and watch that figure go as high as 13 million which — figure go as high as 13 million which is — figure go as high as 13 million which is what would happen if it was business _ which is what would happen if it was business as— which is what would happen if it was business as usual. that would be inexcusable. and the responsible thing _ inexcusable. and the responsible thing to— inexcusable. and the responsible thing to do is act now. the majority of funds— thing to

between a parent who doesn't want their child vaccinated, and a 15—year—old, 12—year—old, saying, iwantange _ mask in more places. we could see a change of— mask in more places. we could see a change of the emphasis on people talking _ change of the emphasis on people talking to — change of the emphasis on people talking to their employer about going _ talking to their employer about going back to work, actually switching back to working from home. and keeping in reserve that idea of vaccine _ and keeping in reserve that idea of vaccine certificates, or vaccine passports, _ vaccine certificates, or vaccine passports, to go to certain crowded venues _ passports, to go to certain crowded venues like — passports, to go to certain crowded venues like nightclubs. i think we will not _ venues like nightclubs. i think we will not get much detail about the various— will not get much detail about the various thresholds or triggers, or what _ various thresholds or triggers, or what would have to be happening to the virus _ what would have to be happening to the virus or— what would have to be hap

iwant— much. wh a star. -- what a star. carol is here. i want to _ much. wh a star. -- what a star.ask what is| your impression of this summer so far? i_ your impression of this summer so far? 11 your impression of this summer so far? ~' 1 1 1 11 far? i think there has been some amazin: far? i think there has been some amazing bits. — far? i think there has been some amazing bits, last— far? i think there has been some amazing bits, last week - far? i think there has been some amazing bits, last week was i amazing bits, last week was incredible, but some really horrible bits. i incredible, but some really horrible bits. 1 1 bits. i en'oyed the three days of the bits. i enjoyed the three days of the summer- — bits. i enjoyed the three days of the summer. i _ bits. i enjoyed the three days of the summer. i think— bits. i enjoyed the three days of the summer. i think there i bits. i enjoyed the three days of the summer. i think there has l bits. i enjoyed the three days of- the summer. i think there has been more. the summer. i think there has been more- carol? _ the summer. i think th