kezia, what have you made of this?— public row, the spat. kezia, what have you made of this? _ have you made of this? let's start from the place of truth, which - have you made of this? let's start from the place of truth, which is l from the place of truth, which is borisjohnson is disgraced former prime minister of the united kingdom who has been accused of breaking the rules. and it is nothing other than coincidence, that friday the day he was two decided to quit the house of commons, he was also given a copy of the most recent partygate allegations. there was a great deal of suspicion that he was about to be voted on in and the house of commons and banned for 30 days, which would lead to a by—election. he has a majority of 7000 in the seat of oxbridge, but it is considered a labour conservative marginal seat. that is not a by—election that boris johnson could afford to lose if he did want to have a long career remaining within uk politics. that's why he has stepped away. there is no point in trying to dodge that, that's the reality of the situation, that's the reality of

we have kezia scales gayles is an expert on the direct care workforce for phe a research institution focused on improving elder care and disability services. workforce projections suggest that we're going to need nearly a million new workers to meet demand. the magnitude of the challenge is really quite astounding at this point in our culture. is there this idea that if it's your family member, you should take care of your own family? this responsibility doesn't really fall on taxpayers. family caregivers provide the lion's share of long term care, long term supports. but families cannot do it all. some some individuals don't have families close by. there is also a role for for public policy to to meet needs that are not already met by family caregivers at duke raleigh hospital, case manager amy fraccola sees patients staying longer because of the shortage of home health care workers. they'll give us an idea of when they could potentially pick up a new patient. and sometimes that's weeks. the phone is nonstop. all day long, we have a waiting list through one of our programs that has

joining me live from fife in scotland, kezia dugdale, former leader of the scottish labour party, androm washington, bryan lanza, republican strategist and former director of communications in donald trump's transition team. looking at these developments in ukraine, this counteroffensive is something that has been anticipated for a while now. keep has been quick to talk about successes, but brian, these are small villages that they are talking about retaking. m0 are talking about retaking. no listen, they had many big achievements ahead of them that they need to— achievements ahead of them that they need to head for this counteroffensive to be viewed as a success _ counteroffensive to be viewed as a success as — counteroffensive to be viewed as a success. as we walk into the political _ success. as we walk into the political season there is going to be more — political season there is going to be more conversations about the us as a role _ be more conversations about the us as a role in— be more conversations about the us as a role in kyviv and if the counteroffensive isn't as success