he johnson family. he knows that life is a competition.— johnson family.ays wants to be to -. is a competition. he always wants to be top. whenever _ is a competition. he always wants to be top. whenever anyone _ is a competition. he always wants to be top. whenever anyone asked - is a competition. he always wants to be top. whenever anyone asked him j be top. whenever anyone asked him what he wanted to be, he would answer world king, that is true. yes. he painted this self-portrait at the a . e yes. he painted this self-portrait at the age of _ yes. he painted this self-portrait at the age of 12 _ yes. he painted this self-portrait at the age of 12 and _ yes. he painted this self-portrait at the age of 12 and downgradedl yes. he painted this self-portrait i at the age of 12 and downgraded his ambition to become british prime minister. at the age of 13, johnson was off to eton college, the elite private school that has produced 20 british prime ministers. at eton he became a star of the school plays, and he discovered he could make people laugh. do school

l— reaching the endgame for boris johnson? ., ., ., ., johnson? i am late for a meeting _ johnson?umber ten. simon hart, welsh secretary, - meeting at number ten. simon hart, welsh secretary, a - hart, welsh secretary, a long—timejohnson loyalist, was torn about whether he should resign. i torn about whether he should resin. ., ., ,., , resign. i thought about this for a long _ resign. i thought about this for a long time, _ resign. i thought about this for a long time, what - resign. i thought about this for a long time, what are l resign. i thought about this i for a long time, what are you still doing? what is wrong with you? why are you still there? and i thought if anyone can turnit and i thought if anyone can turn it around, boris can turn it around. i would hang on for as long as i possibly could. are you going to resign? he went to are you going to resign? he: went to see johnson in his went to seejohnson in his office at number ten. mr; went to see johnson in his office at number ten. my final conversation _ office at number ten. my final conversation with _ office at numb

many african-americans blamed lyndon johnson and founded theories as to why lyndon johnson was likelyn president kennedy's assassination because he appeared to have the most to gain. letters came into mrs. kennedy condolence letters that would make this point from black letterwriters and telegram senders would essentially say they believed lyndon johnson was involved in john kennedy's death. this is the state of things when lyndon johnson becomes president. now he does everything he can in order to try to reassure black voters. he realizes he needs to win them over because from the very beginning, lyndon johnson is well aware the election is coming up one year from just under one year from the moment he is sworn in as president. he is looking to build coalitions and reassure liberals and african-american voters. he calls people like martin luther king, the southern christian leadership council conference he calls young of the urban league he calls roy wilson of the naacp to try to reassure these folks pretty goes to congress five days after present case ssa tells congress and the worl

lyndon johnson carried on the tradition of taping johnson who had also taped while he was vice president began taping from the very moment that he became president and we have 800 hours of lbj material about 650 of them on the telephone and about a hundred and fifty of them being meeting tapes, but it's richard nixon who wins the award for the greatest taping scheme that we have seen of these presents 3400 hours of nixon materials tape from february of 1971 through july of 1973. and the reason that there are so many nixon tapes is because he was using her voice activated system. so every time that he stepped into a room with a beeper on his on his belt buckle. a voice activated recorder would kick off and so whether nixon was speaking with aids whether he was watching tv and then left the room and the tv stayed on that would be captured as well which is why we have hours and hours of washington. i'll say the name washington redskins football games because that was the name of the team at the time. was it that the miller center comes to to take this on in 1998 philip? zelica who had moved

johnson himself was always concerned about his legacy.t, "because no—one puts up statues to journalists." hello. it's been a weekend of extremes — highs of 26 celsius those who will push northwards so this evening but we also have a more general band of heavy thundery rain pushing its way northwards across a large swathe of the uk, other parts of east anglia in south—east england seem very little rain. bind it, clear skies and another warm and muqqy clear skies and another warm and muggy night, temperatures not lower than 15 or 16 celsius. that band of rain finally reaches north—east and scotland tomorrow morning. behind it, some spells of sunshine for many. watch out for a scattering of heavy and thundery showers. an the sand and, once again, it will feel warm. 211—25 c the top temperature goes up as temperatures eased down in the week ahead and with a low pressure steam closer to the uk, they will be showers or longer spells of rain for many. tonight at ten... with the uk about to get a new prime minister, the front runner for downing s

bonjour, it's me, boris johnson, mayor of london.p of becoming prime minister, he was already a singular phenomenon because no figure probably ever in british politics but certainly in modern times had managed to combine so successfully politics with the entertainment industry. and he had a musical comedian's sense of performance. he was the most striking performance politicians of modern times. and it was almost as if he was knocking on the gates of number 10 downing st shouting, "i'm a celebrity, get me in there!" would you like to be prime minister? - that's a very tough job. if that ball came loose from the back of the scrum, which it won't, of course would be a great thing to have a crack at it but it's not going to happen. the human bulldozer, who snatched the ball from the back of the tory scrum is a man of many contradictions. a classical scholar turned popular entertainer, a self—proclaimed liberal one nation tory, hand in glove with the hardline brexiteers. the doubters, the doomsters, the gloomsters, they are going to get

johnson himself was always concerned about his legacy.ts up statues to journalists." hello. what across western parts of the uk and there are some for the rain, in parts of scotland and northern ireland. you can see those online. tonight, some of the heaviest rain across western parts will ease before popping up again later in the night. rainfall pushing further north to scotland and showers developing into parts of england which will begin to fade away. quite a warm night. we start tomorrow with heavy rain, windy conditions in northern ireland and that will push away. further pulses of rain pushing north through scotland, persistently went through parts of eastern scotland. for wales in the western side of england, showery rain occasionallyjust pushing further into wards parts of the midland and across northern england. the eastern side, much of east anglia for example, stays dry with warm, sunny spells. sunday evening, the rain pepped up towards south wales and south—west england. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. mourners pay

will boris johnson change politics?gardian writes, he will probably make a farewell speech on tuesday morning iryna guts is the only news in the social furrow. johnson was in office for two years and 349 days. in july 2019, he assured the british that he would withdraw the country from the european union. on january 31, the united kingdom left the eu. johnson was the first of the world leaders to visit ukraine after the russian invasion. on his initiative, the united kingdom provided ukraine has anti-defense systems, drones, armored personnel carriers, short-range missiles , anti-tank missiles and ammunition. the prime minister also said that ukraine has the right to use of british weapons to destroy targets on the territory of russia johnson also tried to convince other countries to provide ukraine with weapons from germany and france at the g7 summit demanded to increase the supply boris johnsonyuk or chupryna is so fondly called the prime minister of the united kingdom boris johnson in ukraine ukrainians compose song

boris johnson actively tried to lose muscles.the fact that the muscles are flabby has clearly become. it is clear on the greek beach, when he went to rest right in the midst of a political crisis, when about fifty associates left the johnson government, and after the announcement of his resignation, his things were successfully fussed with long 10. it turned out that the prime minister was right de naked. and if he called all world politicians to the summit of the family group wearing jackets without jackets, you need to undress. let's wait until they take a photo, we all have to show that we are cooler than putin well, just show that they are cooler putin clearly did not succeed in the fight, and the rest were ashamed even to try the british clown. so in a private conversation, jones once called french president emmanuel macron. this scandal was savored by the press on both sides of the english channel. well, that's where this clown fell in love so much in kiev, which london is actively supplying with weapons. well, in ukraine,

set up board johnson, it will be liz truss. -- instead of the board johnson, it will be liz truss. --d a role in her regulation letter. she said it has been an honor of her like to serve her countr the big question will be how many of those policies will liz truss continue to support herself. let's talk to joe may strum -- from bloomberg and another reporter who has been helping me . i want to read the statement from the cabinet minister, nigel adams, a loyalist, saying he is quitting the role and saying those whose thought your demise do not understand the values of -- and aspirations of 2019 first time 40 voters. what does he mean? >> -- winning so many seats in the north and midland, johnson had a connection with the people that held that commending election. can liz truss do the same? that sheave that same charisma. >> it was also about policy and he was saying i am going to get brexit done and i am standing behind some of the things you want and i will put more money into areas that have not received them. it is a policy issue as well as a leadership issue, isn't it? >> there was

johnson to be a great president if lady bird johnson had not been first lady. and the problem here is almost every first lady i think and melody would probably agree with this is they always say i really have very little influence on the present to the credit to him. it was all his doing and she would have guessed for state dinners or something like that it lady bird is no exception. in those conversations and i will have with her, she said the same thing. it will if did not know any better, just think that she was sort of this polite minor figure in the entourage. one of the great are actually one of the revelations is that lbj taped his wife without her knowledge and answer, did you know that he was taking you and she said no. but nothing would've surprised me in the case of that. and the other thing is that he would talk to her maybe a little bit less on this phone call but elsewhere just beautifully. my wife for this and she said, you really should be writing books on these tapes and you should talk to me much more the way he talked to her. but the point is

we knew about the johnson treatment. but the tapes seem to provide so much more evidence of those persuasive skills. what was it, do you think, that made lbj so legendarily persuasive? >> i think it is so many contributing factors. a big one is the state of texas, his upbringing there. he was the personification of everything is bigger in texas. he would use all of his physicality, and michael knows this, in barnyard ways we can't talk about in polite society. but as a huge physical presence, he had an enormous wingspan, he knew exactly what he was doing. he had a command of the language and could meld this marvelous mixture of washington talk and texas talk. and you wouldn't want to go up against him. and we know that for all of the kind hearted souls who tried and lost over the course of these tapes. >> and he's able to do it over the telephone, without his physical presence? >> that's right. >> it's fair to say many of the conversations showed different dimensions of these persuasive skills, the johnson treatment. but

johnson. organizational changes and position description modifications are all good, but sexual harassment is not prevented by these things. strong leaders and a moral culture or what prevent sexual harassment. being leaders and facilities around the country are carrying the responsibility to protect, serve, and empower their staff. what is ole are empty i doing to address this fundamental requirement in solving the sexual harassment problem? >> i think one of the first things we did is make sure that now as miss johnson amber crombie stated, we have points of contacted every facility. those become force multipliers for us. they tell us what is happening on the ground. these weren't in place two years ago. through government governments we get meeting biweekly and work streams meet weekly. this is not a headquarters that, enterprise level thing. i resistance argumentative last week on technical assistance for you looking at facilities. i was pleased to see signage all around the facility on ho

boris johnson actively tried to lose with muscles.he fact that the muscles are flabby has clearly become. it is clear on the greek beach. where did he go to rest right in the midst of a political crisis, when about fifty associates left the johnson government, and after the announcement of his resignation, his things were successfully taken to 1.310. it turned out that the prime ministers were right . and if he called to undress. world politicians at the summit group of seven jackets without jackets need to undress. let's wait for they will take a photo, we all have to show that we are cooler than putin well, just to show that they are cooler than putin, they obviously didn’t manage to fight, and the rest were ashamed to even try the british clown. so in private saddles somehow jones on french president emmanuel macron. this scandal was savored by the press on both sides, the english channel. well, that's where this clown fell in love so much in kiev, which london is actively supplying with weapons. well, in ukraine, in general, clown

johnson resigned. as the leader of the party, under pressure from fellow party members, they themselves demanded his resignation against the background of a number of scandals. at the same time the wrestler johnson formally remains the prime minister, he still remains on downing street where is my colleague olga malchevska now olya i congratulate you and when will you officially take over the post of prime minister of great britain congratulations zhenya really the procedure for appointing a prime minister in great britain is significantly different from the ukrainian one, here the prime minister becomes the person who heads the conservative party, actually the conservative party , now, because this party is in power, formally the prime minister becomes the person who heads the party in power, but since it is a conservative party for the last 12 years, they voted accordingly to elect the leader and the new prime minister in this party, but it did not happen in one day. it was a whole process. at the be

johnson: yes. i'm hoping the department of justice is taking steps to assure that that did not happen, because if you take a highly classified document and copied it on a regular old copy machine , if you have the liberty to do so. patricia: michael: has said that he thinks the president would have documents in bedminster or other homes or children's homes, that this may not be the only place with these documents. mr. morell: anything is possible, right? particularly with the individual we are talking about, but had the fbi had information about -- that suggested that there might be documents in those places, they would have received a warrant to go to those places as well. sen. johnson: it seems apparent that the fbi has, just from this brief they filed a few days ago, they have sources of information that are being fed to them one way or another. hey, you did not get everything in january. we did not get everything in june. there is still stuff left at mar-a-lago and it may be the case that those

she's close. devoris johnson, she's been unfailingly loyal to boris johnson. she wasn't involved directly in the crew to unseat him. she's been compared indeed somewhat devoris johnson, a figure of the right of the party. sometimes accused of being a little bit booster ish like forest johnson. is she the boris johnson, continuity canada, or can she her own road? well, this is really the big difference. we campaign a company and i think when you come painting in the leadership, your audience is very small. 150000 people say that we know us to quite supportive up for a strong and she will have calculated that she needs to appeal to the people to get what she wants from them, which is the votes. now the switch and you're appealing to the general public to a millions of people who lean conservative are not party members. she will have to appeal to them going forward if she wants to retain the majority and still be the prime minister of the next selection. so i think a lot of the things that she's been talking about the appeal to the right to the party that appeals

we will come to boris johnson and _ decisions. we will come to boris johnson and i — decisions.on and i want to _ decisions. we will come to boris johnson and i want to ask - decisions. we will come to boris johnson and i want to ask about| decisions. we will come to boris - johnson and i want to ask about him in a second. on that idea of rishi sunak, if he does lose this election, would he be part of the next cabinet given the criticism is that both candidates have been levelling at each other, what is your instinct?— levelling at each other, what is your instinct? there is not a huge amount of— your instinct? there is not a huge amount of precedent _ your instinct? there is not a huge amount of precedent for - your instinct? there is not a huge amount of precedent for bringing | your instinct? there is not a huge l amount of precedent for bringing in your closest competitor into cabinet straightaway. she might offer a concession but would he take it? he might— concession but would he take it? he might want— concession but would he take it? he might want to be a backbencher. th

johnson. mr. costa, you are now recognized. >> thank you, chairman pappas, ranking member mann, and members of the subcommittee. i am pleased to be here to discuss -- sexual harassment negatively affects employees and employers. -- a report reviewed efforts to prevent and address sexual harassment -- we found that some aspects of va's policies and complain policies hindered its efforts. more importantly, va ranked with -- based on our analysis of updated data from 2019 to 2021, va continues to be ranked amongst those agencies. about 17% of va employees say they have experience sexual harassment, compared to 12% at other agencies. as a result of our work, we made seven recommendations to improve va's structure, policies, data collection and training. i will highlight first the two recommendations a va has implemented. and second, the five open recommendations and what more va needs to do to address them. related to the two closed recommendations, earlier this year, va formalized it's harassment

boris johnson.e government with a sheet will be a government of the fourth grade leads the tv channel in sky the words of a former minister. one of her former employees at the ministry of education, by the name of lowes, says, perhaps, the rhinestone does not know how to listen and agree with sergey lavrov's assessment of the data of the conversation. e could not with deaf us it turns out. eh, we seem to be listening, but we do not hear the leader of the position issued a list of work. saved from bills of £4,000 a year for heating yes queues in the emergency room of the hospital for 12 hours the eu asked her to comply with the brexit agreement that the track is going to violate our expectations has not changed one iota we expect the full implementation of the withdrawal agreement that we signed and the north of the irish protocol. it the call is addressed to the prime minister, who knows how to speak and who does not know how to listen, who replaced. who knew how to have fun, but who did not know ho

liz truss— johnson, and so was liz truss. liz truss canre — johnson, and so was liz truss.ne else was resigning. — johnson when everyone else was resigning, and nadine dorries made those _ resigning, and nadine dorries made those comments about liz truss being dress _ those comments about liz truss being dress and _ those comments about liz truss being dress and accessories while rishi sunak— dress and accessories while rishi sunak was— dress and accessories while rishi sunak was bring expensive shoes. whatever— sunak was bring expensive shoes. whatever the case, this front is suggesting that we are just seeing the dying — suggesting that we are just seeing the dying throes of an administration that has been in power— administration that has been in power for— administration that has been in power for too long. it administration that has been in power for too long.— administration that has been in power for too long. it has certainly been in power— power for too long. it has certainly been in power for _ power for too long. it has certainly been in power for a _ power for t

johnson's percentage gap from opponents 3 years ago was much larger, unlike johnson, whether a rhinestone former classmates called a nerd, and the school teacher admitted that he learned well, but did not stand out in any way. truss does not have such popularity and charisma. she didn’t ride like johnson on a bike didn’t hang, like he was in the air, tangled in wires to recognize the tracks, her own father didn’t vote would be for her the truth from political convictions, as a representative of the left wing of the left in the house of commons of the british parliament. during the elections , a movement formed. anyone but a leaf movement - it is alive to this day, like the song of the italian partisans, johnson's idol winston churchill lost his post of prime minister due to economic post-war problems, but managed to return and johnson hopes to do the same, but the man who will pave the way for his return experts. is passion called on her pinned, great hopes yes, that she will lead her country into such a crisis that johnson will seem like a pound of raisins, however, at the leaf. truss, h

great britain got a new prime minister instead of boris johnson. would like to thank the 1922 committee at the head of the party and the conservative party as a whole for organizing one of the longest interviews in history, many thanks to you anti-ukrainian sentiment in europe in cologne, germany, and in prague, czech republic came thousands of protest actions, demonstrators complained about high energy prices and called for a dialogue with russia, who is behind the pro-russian rallies in europe, and how this can affect the support of ukraine from the european union , see svoboda life. congratulations, this is freedom, lime. my name is vlad and lazur, we speak live. we on the pages of radio svoboda on facebook and youtube, as well as on the air of the espresso tv channel, start from kharkiv, a russian s-300 missile hit a residential area in kharkiv the night before, the wreckage of the missile houses were damaged, people were injured, then we show the consequences , it was established in the course of the investigation already before the scene that it was a rocket from 300 that hit the

he performance by boris johnson, classic boris johnson.- classic boris johnson.yed down the idea he could make a political comeback. i do not think speculation about him will go away. i do not think we have heard the last of him. he was clear that in the immediate future he sees his role as supportive of the prime minister. he said a booster rocket that has fulfilled its function. i think he is trying to persuade us that boris johnson think he is trying to persuade us that borisjohnson mark think he is trying to persuade us that boris johnson mark two think he is trying to persuade us that borisjohnson mark two is probably not going to happen but with borisjohnson, i suspect he might be tempted to make his views known a bit in the future. you wonder what _ known a bit in the future. you wonder what conversation he is having with his wife as they head to the airport to fly to bal moral. how he genuinely is looking back. there was no emotion, no crack of the voice, nothing visible. it was boris johnson energy. interesting to compare it with theresa may, david camer

will be an old new government, so to speak, a renewed johnson government. i think that he will not reduce aid to ukraine below the level set by prime minister boris johnson. i think that here now this new government will have a certain test. but in december, this test will end with an unequivocal victory in the sense that a critical point will be passed in this psychological tension regarding e-e energy prices for everything else, that is, in a group, we will see together whether his prime minister or the prime minister of the next prime minister therefore spoke constructively productively during this a-a process so that our concept our concept diverged far across the uk so i am very pleased to see such results i want to take this opportunity to thank from the bottom of my heart our current leader and prem' to prime minister boris johnson, his exceptional leadership during such events and such eras as the onset of the coronavirus, as well as such a conflict on the territory of europe, he showed solidarity, resilience and is passing the baton to to our new l

, is actually pedaling the topic that she will continue boris johnson's policy.l, no speaking, of course, about internal scandals, but to continue both inside the country and in the external arena, that's why supporting ukraine is in order, demons are on our agenda, balan , ukraine actually plays the role of a leader even in this is, by the way, also very important for ukraine, and that is why stability, that is, the government policy and the personal personal support of the leaders, it also plays a role , let's put it this way: petryka's piggy bank of ukraine from great britain, which was the first, i will remind our viewers of the first everything and support let me remind you that berit johnson, all these first ufo grenade launchers, which he directed for ukraine, basically flew around germany, which at that time even blocked the sale of estonian weapons to the german he basically showed us his origins and we don’t need your support. these kind of symbolic things. they play a very powerful role in politics. meaning and finally, you know, if boris johnson actua

us up today and where boris johnson is. ~ , ~ johnson is. frankly. this is slightly more - corrugated than usual choreography has borisjohnson on his way to balmoral, he could be arriving any minute now. the formal audience with the queen is due at 11:20am, but it would make sense for him to arrive a little bit beforehand. the other element in all of this is where is liz truss? because there has been, as you hinted, there has been fork at aberdeen airport and her flight, i think, has been delayed in its landing and they have been having to circle around aberdeen and points to the north hoping and waiting for the fog to clear. 0ur impression is that aircraft is not on its approach but is about two or perhaps has just landed. approach but is about two or perhaps hasjust landed. but approach but is about two or perhaps has just landed. but behind schedule. and assuming that she is landing at aberdeen airport, she was then of course begin the road journey, the 45 mile road... she has landed, we understand. she hasjust landed, we understand. she

so, today is the day when britain changed prime minister boris johnson held this position three yearsay, he officially presented his powers to the queen immediately after his resignation, the lis tras met with the queen - this is the ceremonial procedure for appointing a new prime minister without an audience with her majesty as the prime minister in britain general elections. and according to the results of internal party elections, there was a change of the leaders of the conservative party, and with details natalia skafapenko of britain, according to tradition, it takes place at the same time with the participation of the triumvirate of the monarch and two prime ministers of the fact that is also the fact that she has taken over her powers in the last three years, this is the third time this time that listrans has officially taken over the position of head of the cabinet after another change of the leader of the ruling conservative party, this happened at the moment when queen elizabeth officially invited her to form the government, this time this ceremony is the first time for her

say to maurice johnson in that way. she doesn't have any of his humor and his flare, like, let's zoom out of bed. when is her appointment as prime minister mean for the you case position in the world? well, and i fear that it doesn't mean a huge amount of change. i mean, she has made her name a bit of the foreign ministry as somebody who was tough towards the european union . she is the one who's the table, the legislation to scratch the so called northern ireland protocol, which is a vital piece of legislation to enable the whole trade to get a trade situation with the european union to work properly. if she's got a scrap that against the signing the forest, johnson did of it then that scared to poison relations with the european union, the question is, will she change her mind of the truth is we don't really know. this is a woman who looks on the one hand as a very i ideological sort of person. but on the other hand, she was once a robina, she wanted to stay of the you. and then she became a fierce breaks of the. some

johnson.d-rate government , and we will have a fourth-rate government, quotes the sky channel, the words of a former minister. one of her former employees at the ministry of education. by last name, lowes says, perhaps, the rhinestone does not know how to listen at all and agrees with the assessment given by sergey lavrov of the conversation, but he could not. it works with the deaf. and we seem to be listening, but we do not hear the leader of the position issued a list of work. from the energy crisis before the health crisis, from bills of £4,000 a year for heating to hospital appointments at 12 scottish minister nicola sturgeon said that if the leaf once rules as she campaigned for herself, then disaster will come in the european union, she was congratulated, asked to comply with the brexit agreement, which trails are going to violate our expectations has not changed one iota we expect full implementation of the withdrawal agreement that we have signed and the north irish protocol. the appe

johnson was in 1st to officially tender his resignation. he then left no longer prime minister and once he was gone, trust arrived at baltimore for her audience with the queen. and the british monarch formally invited her to form a new government. she then headed to her new official residency number 10 downing street or she addressed the nation for the 1st time as prime minister in her speech. she praised her predecessor and bound to tackle the challenges facing britain had on i have just accepted her majesty the queen's kind invitation to form a new government. now is the time to tackle the issues that are holding brittenback . as prime minister, i will pursue 3 lead priorities. thusly, i will get written working again. secondly, i will deal hands on with the energy crisis cools by putins will sudley. i will make sure that people can get doctors appointments and the services they need. we will put all health service on a a i am determined to deliver. thank you. oh, and quinton peel is with me now to talk about the new british prime ministe

— truss who has been part of boris johnson's cabinet for the last number— johnson's cabinet for the from one crisis to the next we — blundering from one crisis to the next. we have to have long—term solutions — next. we have to have long—term solutions and labour has those, and has put _ solutions and labour has those, and has put forward those plans. i have not seen _ has put forward those plans. i have not seen any of that from the government including this new prime minister~ _ government including this new prime minister. we have seen borisjohnson going _ minister. we have seen borisjohnson going around having its holidays and enjoying _ going around having its holidays and enjoying himself for weeks while the rest of— enjoying himself for weeks while the rest of the _ enjoying himself for weeks while the rest of the country has been absolutely petrified. i have businesses locally who have been there _ businesses locally who have been there since before the war, saying they will— there since before the war, saying they will not be able to survive. we have households struggling.

prime minister, johnson's support this was one of the decisive moments of the victory of the forestmember that when the british parliamentarians voted, strasne was the first, she was not the winner of the struggle in her faction, but when the ordinary members of the conservative party interfered in the affairs, well, why would you vote for whom did they push the decision, or at all stress, well , it is obvious that outside the city and so many people, if you understand, we looked at this whole story, there were interesting candidates, ms. mcdown, who now heads the privy council, but if we were given a vote, we understand perfectly well the people who voted for her, we really understand their intentions and pains, johnson played on this to prevent those people who were the reason for his resignation from the post of prime minister from coming to power, this is also a very important point. well, in principle, we have come to such a logical conclusion to our discussion this week because in fact, less than a minute remains, all we have to do is pass the baton to our news team, yes, the

we saw boris johnson her predecessor. we saw boris johnson that — her predecessor.e saw boris johnson that he very _ her predecessor. we saw boris johnson that he very much - her predecessor. we saw boris johnson that he very much put| her predecessor. we saw boris i johnson that he very much put his johnson that he very much put his cabinet with loyalists, people with do or who are aligned with what he wanted to do. liz truss now has a decision to do with rishi sunak and his supporters. but she may appoint some of his supporters. she his supporters. but she may appoint some of his supporters.— some of his supporters. she could, but in her briefings _ some of his supporters. she could, but in her briefings it _ some of his supporters. she could, but in her briefings it suggests - but in her briefings it suggests that her— but in her briefings it suggests that her cabinet will be largely filled _ that her cabinet will be largely filled with their own supporters and indeed _ filled with their own supporters and indeed many prominent members of borisjohnson was in inde

his sound bars johnson has given his last speech, his u. k. prime minister is now arrived in scotland to officially hand in his resignation to queen elizabeth his success and his trust will also say the queen, before becoming i'm minister. the u. s. has called for accountability after these riley military admitted al jazeera journalist to rein abu clay was probably killed by its soldiers out to 0. median network denounced these rally findings saying it's an attempt to evade criminal responsibility and water being diverted from pakistan's largest lake is expected to flood thousands of villages in the south. several areas remained cut off by the floods and their fees of disease from stagnant water is also more rain predicted in the coming days in the south of pakistan, while army and navy units continue to rescue people. some are refusing to leave their homes as same as robbie reports from dad. your district in sind province who floods of turn the edge of open fields, consumed profits into the shore lines of an inland sea. a staging point for

this is the people at the top because of senators like ron johnson, ron johnson specifically and everybody poliies over two years in the u.s. senate, his biggest achievement was a tax plan that he orchestrated $215 million in tax deductions for two of his biggest donors at the same time he voted to repeal the affordable care act. now he's coming after social security and medicare. he's compromising people's retirement security. ron johnson has doubled his own wealth and is hell bent on making everybody else's life worse. >> we'll be watching, mandela barnes, thank you for your time. >> who won the week is still ahead. >> first, justice ketanji brown jackson is welcomed to her seat on the supreme court as they begin a new term that is loaded with incredibly important cases. ♪ hit it!♪ ♪it takes two to make a thing go right♪ ♪it takes two to make it outta sight♪ ♪one, two, get loose now! it takes two to make a-♪ get double rewards points this fall. book now at bestwestern.com. ♪ ♪ discover sound that can truly move you in the 2022 grand wagoneer. awarded best driver appeal by j.d. power. as

guy johnson immediate reaction. we also want to bring in frank moore, a professor of cultural history at the university of manchester. you are writing about the british monarchy. what you think this moment means for the british people? frank: i do think a momentous chapter of british history has closed. a life is passed. i extend my sympathy to the family and the new king and queen. what does it mean? one of the things we can do is go back to 1953 and then fast-forward forward to today and thank about how british society has changed over the queen great. 1953, the end of the empire, beginning of the welfare state, rise of mass consumer society, use culture, freight markets, celebrity culture and problems of the present decade. the queen has lived through all of this. one the most significant things about her reign is that she has promoted strongly the idea of change within continuity, the idea that a continuous developmental monarchy has enmeshed with some changes overheard 70 years. let me give a few examples -- 19

mistrust andis johnson traveled to meet her. came back to downing street and there is a big throng gathered here, press supporters outside of number 10. and once the enormous downpour had finished, she gave her spur -- her first speech as prime minister. >> what makes the united kingdom great is a fundamental belin freedom, enterprise, and fair play. our people have shown grit, courage, and determination time and time again. now face global headwinds faced by russia's appalling war in ukraine and covid. it is time to tackle the issues holding britain back. we need more investment and great jobs in every town and city across the country. we need to reduce the burden on families and help people get on in life. i know we have what it takes to tackle those challenges. of course, it won't be easy. but we can do i we will transform britain into a nation with high-paying jobs, safe streets, and where everyone everywhere has the opportunities they deserve. i will take action this day and every day to make it happen. united with our alli

johnson johnson for five minutes. rep. johnson: thank you as mr. roy -- representative roy has explained neither of us are against proxy -- i think it would be inappropriate subject for our committee to hear at some point but that was not to occur. i apologize for being in and out today. i think our constitution subcommittee -- this may have been the seventh hearing we have had on this subject. in the last year. and listen, the integrity of our legislative system is critically important and we all agree on that and people try to make this a partisan thing but it should not be. every book republican that i know -- every republican that i know i'm a former legislator in louisiana i know many republicans around the country of the state level and everyone in congress -- all republicans that i know once every eligible voter to participate in our elections. the thing is we agree -- believe in the original foundational principles. we know that free and fair elections are central to all of that. so all of the claims that are made and the wild accusations a