john chancellor, i'm going to america. he's meeting the leaders of the countries 16 states to discuss next moves in loosening corona virus restrictions, one measure being considered is vaccinating children in the capitol schools a partially open and staggered timetables. i mean that pupils aren't all in classrooms at the same time. oh, leander quickly prints out the latest worksheets before math class. the last time he was able to attend school with his entire class was over a year ago. since the outbreak of the corona virus pandemic schools have been closed for most of the time. day after day, landra has online classes, according to a set schedule. he's actually a good student with home school and he finds it hard to keep up that we haven't the same book and we're under so much pressure. the whole day, my head is full of deadline. for example, i need to work on things that are due on wednesday or thursday. but i know i won't be able to meet the deadlines because i still have so much to do and other subjects and find a cli

john chancellor is stepping down. and there is no shortage of people looking to fill his shoes. for. the. for the greens now the social democrats have chosen the chancellor candidate in key figure in the german government a grand coalition but lacking in the polls have any chance at all. we all have choice now the official chancellor candidate for germany's social democrats and the man who says. threatened it again i want to lead a government that moves our country forward and government that turns ideas into action instead of being hesitant doubtful and dragging its feet too far to for hidden fear at sunday's party conference in berlin he was backed by 96 percent of the delegates sheilds is currently chancellor angela merkel's deputy and finance minister before the pandemic he was a staunch defender of germany's strict fiscal policy but during the covert 900 crisis he pivoted taking on record debt to safeguard the german economy but the road to the chancellor ship is a long one. the s.p.d. has seen a relentless decline in the polls since the year 2000 from 43 percent down to ju

after the outline, i was forced to land and meant as a prominent position activist was arrested john and chancellor. uncle michael is demanding his immediate release. also the program in japan's race to vaccine.

important to make something very clear that means still itself and indeed is that chancellor put in is there. and that john and a governor of the bank of england. greensill at no time sought funding for itself but cameron's lobby included 9 whatsapp messages to chancellery she soon ak complaining the treasury's objections to green so its application were nuts as well as a dozen text messages to the treasury's top civil servants the previous year cameron and lex green so had met health secretary matt hancock for a private drink to discuss a new payment scheme for national health service staff turning now to green. i'm not named. daily or weekly in advance directive that your not being the n.h.s. wasn't but it's house but for the house the going so spend its balance sheet i wouldn't accept one second because the in the end cameron's lobbying was unsuccessful greensill capital collapsed in march this year after its insurers withdrew their cover that's jeopardized $5000.00 steelmaking jobs in the u.k. because the bank was key lender to the firm liberty steel one former minister has told m.p.'s green still had

they already face public criticism from the left of the party, for the shadow chancellor john mcdonnellkjeremy corbyn said this is a disaster and there needs to be a change of tack, but i think the leader michael's office will use this more aggressively to make a case for change and sticking to the centre. —— i think the leader's office. keir starmer was all about party unity his leadership campaign, ithink all about party unity his leadership campaign, i think his office will be more aggressive in making the case for change. but it changed to what? even keir starmer�*s allies privately admit they have not done a greatjob of articulating precisely and compellingly the reason for putting a cross in the box for labour. irate a cross in the box for labour. we already had _ a cross in the box for labour. we already had some illustrations of what people are staying. senior labour mp diane abbott has just put it this quote on social media, "a crushing defeat for labour in hartlepool, not possible to blame jeremy corbyn for this result. labour won the seat twice a day his leadership. keir star

important to make something very clear that means he'll itself and indeed is that chancellor put in is there to you and that john and a governor of the bank of england. greensill at no time sort funding for itself but cameron's lobbying included 9 whatsapp messages to chancellery she soon complaining the treasury's objections to greens he was application were nuts as well as a dozen text messages to the treasury's top civil servants the previous year cameron and lex green so had met health secretary matt hancock for a private drink to discuss a new payment scheme for national health service staff turning now to greens those proposals for our n.h.s. i'm not named. daily or weekly in advance directive that your not being the n.h.s. wasn't but it's house but for the house the greens so spend its balance sheet i wouldn't accept one second because the in the end cameron's lobbying was unsuccessful greens of capital collapsed in march this year after its insurers withdrew their cover that's jeopardized $5000.00 steelmaking jobs in the u.k. because the bank was key lender to the firm liberty steel one former minister h

john: before tonight's announcement, calls for a truce grew louder. german chancellorngela merkel. >> we stand for israel's right to self-defense and that's why it is right that israel is taking massive action. but on the other hand, we want to contribute to diplomatic attempts to cure a long-term and sustainable situatn in the region. john: the world health organization called for a use in israel's bombardment to allow a convoy to bring in covid vaccines and other medical supplies. inside israel, opposition leader yair lapid lit into prime minister benjamin netanyahu. in a lengthy facebook post, lapid said that the army succeeded, the government failed, and that netanyahu should have strengthened his relationships with the united states, calling it a first-class policy failure. in washington, those ties appear to be fraying further among progressives. vermont senator bernie sanders introduced a bill to block a $735 million sale of u.s. weapons to israel. an effort that faces long odds. for the pbs newshour, i'm john yang. amna: all of this has put pressure on presiden

the first duke of marlboro john churchill who's considered to be one of the greatest generals and british history his father lord. randolph churchill was a chancellor beck's checker. and the leader of the house will commons and he was literally born at blenheim palace, you know, this enormous lavish estate, but was given to john churchill from queen anne and he was very proud of this legacy. and as i said, he felt it very strongly but that said it's not as though he was born into great wealth, you know, he didn't inherit this state which was a burden to the people who did and his father had left some very little money when he had died when she was just 20 years old and his mother had lived very grandly and had spent most of it so he supported himself by writing. he was just an incredibly gifted and prolific writer mostly he was a journalist. but as we know he wrote dozens of books won the nobel prize for literature, and he was also so this is throughout his life was was writing and history and learning but also war, you know, he was obsessed with war from his earliest days. he collected hundreds of toy soldiers. he didn't go to college. he went to

john are not everyday occurrences. the health committee published a report last year on improving social care. if the chancellorld cost a minimum of an extra £7 billion a year into the adult social care budget by the end of the parliament — but potentially, more than that, {10—12 billion a year more. so, where will that money come from? just briefly, because i think we can't really have an intelligent debate about this unless we're honest about the fact that the money has to come from somewhere. we're all going to have to pay more if we're i going to have a decent social care system. - and i think that's ok. i think it's something for everybody. - this is often just viewed i as an older people's issue, but it's not. obviously, there are younger people with disabilities. - you can fall down the stairs. tomorrow and have a serious brain injury at 30 and | need long—term care. so this is something - that we should have in our society and we all need to pay. caroline abrahams. now on monday, the brexit minister, lord frost, told a group of mps that relations between the uk and the european union could remain "bumpy

john mcdonnell, the former chancellor, accusing sir keir starmer of scapegoating. ., . labour. helen catt, thanks. we will seak with labour. helen catt, thanks. we will speak with dan _ labour. helen catt, thanks. we will speak with dan norris, _ labour. helen catt, thanks. we will speak with dan norris, newly i labour. helen catt, thanks. we will. speak with dan norris, newly elected labour man at 7:30am. 11 minutes past seven now. two of the uk“s busiest rail operators are warning passengers not to travel today because of disruption caused by the discovery of cracks in some high speed trains. the issue is affecting great western and london north eastern services between london and penzance, bristol, cardiff, york, newcastle, and edinburgh. 0ur reporter sean dilley is at king's cross. good morning, sean, this would be a far bigger problem if more were travelling. relatively few of us are doing it because of the pandemic. do we know how long it could go on for? there is not a particular timescale at the moment, chris, because operators such as al ner who operate ou

i'm john thomas from the glad to have you with us. european media investigation has revealed that denmark helped america's national security agency to spy on you politicians, including german chancellor, anglo merkel, our correspondent, i guess we have talked through the implications earlier. it was 8 years ago, the edwards still rule the lead on americans last surveillance program, google, google, spying on essentially, everyone at the top. mooney the most craziest conspiracy theorists would have believed the ship breath, the scope of the spine program. they were really targeting everyone. american citizens billions around the world, politicians, including those in allied nations and nathan, partner, nations with through denmark that they targeted sweden, norway, as well as frauds, germany, bank, muggles food was bugged by the n. s a by american intelligence. and what we have learned now is that danish intelligence was completed in all of this. they've learned knowing cogs in this vos surveillance machine. they helped american intelligence gather information amongst others, their own cobra, corporations, danish corporations, danish weapon, manufacture, davis government, they handed

john mcdonnell, former shadow chancellor has said the candidates were sent in naked with no argument,ithout wanting to give people a blizzard ofj wanting to give people a blizzard of information, there are so many elections this time. really crucial votes in scotland in particular that could open up a big tangle over the constitution. that could become boris johnson's constitution. that could become borisjohnson's biggest headache boris johnson's biggest headache quickly borisjohnson's biggest headache quickly if nicola sturgeon hits the magic number of 65 seats and advance another vote on independence. an important contest in wales when during the pandemic people had a good look at the meaning of devolution, power is held by cardiff. the first minister there front and centre in a way that people perhaps had not seen before. all sorts of contests in england. it is right to say there is a lot to come. the picture might look quite different in the next few days. i think the broad argument, the tussle focused on between labour and the tories in england, the dynamic and story of that is a

john un general 2030 let's talk a bit about the effect as it's been called here in germany how much of a role how much of a factor has the party's candidate for chancellor and a little babcock played in fueling this popularity of the greens well i think and then in a bad book caps keeping the popularity of green issues alive because she has a very. she's a she hasn't she is a good reputation she is she embodies these topics the green issues as she has worked on very different areas in her political career from foreign insecurity policy issues to climate protection and the issue of living conditions of certain she knows what she's talking about she's very sympathetic and i think people just like her and if the politicized like and enough of all of the people like and then she knows about what she's talking about this is a very good mix of or somebody like her to. chancellor of germany or. you say it works in a 5 naturally but could that backfire this popularity after all that she doesn't have the experience in government. well i know about these issues but i don't think that will be a reason government experience doesn't actually mean that you can do bet

exactly because as i l mentioned earlier, when we spoke to john macdonald, the former shadow chancellor exact opposite of that and thatjust underlines the fact that they can't put together or come together on one message. there is another part of lord mandelson�*s contribution which was interesting. just for all of those interested in politics watching it and certainly those within the labour party with a view on the strategy going forward and that was that he clearly wants, although he didn't explicitly say is, he clearly wants keir starmer to be rather bolder in terms of the positions he is taking out. and if that involves telling some people in the party well, look, we are not in tune and things like brexit, even though he said not many people had mentioned to him, but it's clearly a factor, that is something he would like to see. we have to remember but keir starmer was one of the people who wanted the people's vote and what a second referendum. peter mandelson _ what a second referendum. peter mandelson says _ what a second referendum. peter mandelson says that _ what a second refe

civil servants, john glenn, david cameron here, there is a problem with sme lending and i know you can fix it. thanks so much, call this number anytime full stop and then to the chancellorll you then? that was the david cameron text and he will be appearing on thursday. we then heard part two, and that was lex greensill appearing, and he was explaining how and why the business when bossed and it was a threat to the steel empire and 5000 jobs and he arrived with an apology but had to face tough questions about the honesty and integrity of his business with one mp asking are you a fraudster, to which he replied, no. he did not answer direct questions about his relationship with sanjeev gupta, saying the financial watchdog had opened an investigation into the relationship which could have a potentially criminal dimension. but as i say, david cameron and some of these lobbying questions will be put to him on thursday. a 21—year—old man has appeared in court charged with the murder of a 53—year—old police community support officer. julia james was found dead two weeks ago near her home in kent. she'd suffered serious head injuries. jon donninson reports. julia james, who dis

john reynolds who seems to fall asleep a lot at key moments. we have major general darius couch who will be the second in command of the army of the potomac at at chancellor's bill and at the height of the crisis. he turns fairly calow major general daniel sickles. i think dan sickles is a very interesting character. i describe him to most people on tours if ted kennedy and bill clinton had a child it would be him. then we have george meade who is the finest combat officer in the army of the potomac at this point. he is one of the junior most leading core commanders john sedgwick who is a carryover of the mcclellan days and is just as slow as george mcclellan oliver rhodus howard who is just nicknamed. oh howard and that can say at all. he is probably the most inept core commander of everyone you're seeing here in that includes dan sickles, and then you have henry slocum who would even board drywall, but he's a pretty brilliant brilliant man, but not a very daring commander. so joe hooker is gonna bring a list of characters to fight stonewall jackson robert e. lee and jeb st. three of the most audacious officers to fight in the american civil war he is not

tony blair and john prescott, a chalk and cheese partnership that actually ended up being very productive and ended up winning? and today we will see rachel reeves, the new shadow chancellorare searching a cafe in gloucester linked to the disappearance of a teenage girl suspected to have been murdered by serial killer fred west. officers were called to the clean plate cafe by a film production company, who say they had found evidence that a body could be buried at the site. 15—year—old mary bastholm had worked at the property before she went missing in 1968. phil mackie is there for us. good to speak to you. what more do we know about this, what information do we have? irate we know about this, what information do we have?— we know about this, what information do we have? we heard yesterday from gloucestershire _ do we have? we heard yesterday from gloucestershire police _ do we have? we heard yesterday from gloucestershire police who _ do we have? we heard yesterday from gloucestershire police who confirmedl gloucestershire police who confirmed that they are looking at the clean plate cafe as a potential burial site for mary bastholm. she disappeared in 1968, she was 15