he joins us now from lancaster. robert, i want to start with the reaction we saw at home in the us because that felt like it became very reflective of its approach to foreign policy. a moment of emergency allows various groups and ideas really to make themselves seem very necessary. so how do you think 911 changed the way that the u. s. or the wells and cultures that were perhaps considered less american, less western well, and i hate to reiterate anything from the reporting that i think just really hit the nail on the head. just now, but as a local reporter at the time in 911 in the midwest of the united states i, i've seen a lot of, i saw a lot of that immediate domestic response of hyper militarization of police which seeped into churches into classrooms and really began to foster, i think a baseline for where we are today in domestic politics. and that has a direct influence into the national and international responses that the united states leads in terms of fears and moral panics related to was fueling as mom

in the last half hour, michael gove has moved from duchy of lancaster to housing secretary.ntellect at the appointment, the former health minister nadine dorries becomes the newest culture secretary. a very busy day in downing street. —— in the latest appointment. much more on all the changes in the next hour. in our other news: a record jump in inflation to 3.2%, the highest level in almost a decade, as the price of food and transportation goes up. government scientific advisers warn there could be a surge in the number of people needing hospital treatment in england for covid. ministers say they're working to avoid that. and to boldly go — four amateur astronauts make history as the first all—civilian crew to blast off into space. good afternoon, welcome to bbc news. the prime minister is reshuffling his top team of government ministers, as wide ranging changes see some big names leave or move within the cabinet. after a long conversation with the prime minister in downing street, dominic raab has been demoted from the foreign secretary position, becoming justice secretary

senior lecturer in the department of economics at lancaster university.hank you for being with us. we just hurt the environment minister blame this on panic by the public and he also said the shortages have nothing to do with brexit. how do you see it? hilary: i think when he says the shortages have nothing to do with brexit, i don't think that is entely true. i mean, we are short of lorry drivers in the u.k. at present. there are a number of factors, but a number of european drivers simply went home and did not return to the u.k. in part because getting across borders became much more bureaucratic. it took longer. in terms of what they were being paid per hour, it essentially went down. also during the pandemic, certain drivers to work for companies like amazon and have stayed in those other jobs because driving a lorry is not the sort of profession everybody wants to enter, it is very antisocial and you are away from home a lot of the time. the other thing in the u.k. is one third of long distance drivers are 55 years of age or older. again, when the pa

madam speaker, i rise today to offer my congratulations to the mayor in lancaster county. he recently was named mayor of the year by the association of mayors and burroughs of pennsylvania. the mayor has served the residents of elizabeth town since 2006. in his first four years as a member of the burrough counsel there and since 2010 as mayor. in addition to this honor, mayor mohmort received the governor's award for excellence and previously served as president of the pennsylvania state association of burroughs. the mayor is known as the singing mayor as he's frequently called upon to lend his talented voice in singing the national anthem in events, something i've certainly always enjoyed. i want to congratulate mayor mohmort for being named mayor of the year and thank him for his work in continue dogma elizabeth town burrough an exceptional place to live, work, and raise a family. thank but, madam speaker, i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. estes, for five minutes. mr. estes: thank you, madam speaker. i'd li

it happened on august 30th at lancaster high school. >> are you with us? >> today dozens of parents and community groups gathered at the school to protest what happened to 16-year-old mikaela robinson. they called the deputy's action aegregious and violent and wants the district to cancel the police services contract with the sheriff's department. robinson's attorneys argue that mikaela was taken down because a deputy considered her a threat. >> what was the threat? we haven't been told specifically. she says that all she did was walk up to the school resource officer and say, you know, why are you looking at me like that. is something wrong. we he are told show was walking i way and he wanted to talk and she walked away. that's not a justification to take down a child. >> the sheriff's department says the deputy used force because she physically resisted being detained. a spokesman for the department says it is reviewing its use of force policy and tactics. >>> live look at san jose now. city officials meeting to discuss the expansion. we might have a liv

guest:host:host: lancaster, california, done caller. caller: my name is wanda and my problem is not just the price of these prescription drugs. i want every last one of you guys to check your prescriptions. they are not even fda approved. check them out, check out the medication you are taking. it is host: have any thoughts on that? guest:guest: prescription drugs have to be fda approved or they cannot be dispensed. there are many over-the-counter medications. the fda does not for instance regulate supplements. that's a whole separate issue we can spend an hour on about fda oversight of vitamins and drug supplements. there are things that people take they consider to be drugs but the fda does not. if you get it from behind the prescription counter come it has to be approved the fda. host: here is a tweet from georgia. guest: these are medicare advantage programs. if you're willing to abide by the restrictions they have, you can see providers in a certain network, then you can save a fair bit of money. one of the tricky things about medi

kathy cortez were a white dress and and with tax, the rich, one of new york's lancaster vents, friends, stopped her look at the girl. simply iconic, however, others have spotted a tinge of hypocrisy. well, here's what the congresswoman had to say about the dresses designer. and this message we wanted to do is to bring that representation here in an institution like the metropolitan museum. and this is a roar james, 1st time at the match with a design of hers, a migrant, a migrant woman, a working woman from a working family. meanwhile, the design of behind the dress has been accused of not paying tanks. new york state has reportedly filed 3 warrants, alleging that aurora james's firm has withheld about $15000.00 in income taxes. here's how the internet react in years. the only she can say, well i, i, i publish my message in an off on a gown at a $35000.00 a ticket event. you, you, you, you spread your good word for all that count, doesn't it? no, that doesn't count. nobody takes her seriously what she says, what she does, what she thinks, who knows, she's a creation of the internet. sh

these for lancaster national was released by from, from president july. this year when he could no longer be held under law. those were the headlines fully. we'll be here with the alger era news. our next it's earth rise to stay with us. morocco wrestles with the impact of cobra 19 the country will help them entry elections, double shape, it's feature, but how will unemployment struggling health care system and a new election law? i think the focus on september, the special coverage of the morocco parliamentary elections on just sarah ah, it should be pretty straightforward. it grows. we eat, digest, excrete, and neutral bodies. don't you go back into the soil. and so the cycle begins all over again. simple. so why that it's all global fuel system. so hopefully turvy, emits greenhouse gases and fuels climate change. the grades land, pollute, soul and water. white for wildlife, including insect from other animals, the polonaise salt pro. so it's actually rubbing us of our ability to feed ourselves. and at the same time we're wasting what we've got. was 130

and some indigenous communities are struggling to deal with a rise in cases. fact, lancaster story. this whole town in far, westy, south wells has been hit hard by the deal to variant who kenya has a population of around 800 people. more than half are indigenous around $100.00 residents have now tested positive. and there are concerns about the towns ability to safely isolate people from infected family members. living in overcrowded dwellings. motor homes have now arrived and will be used as temporary accommodation . yay! because the family and they don't have, once one get a denial of that community, it is friday. that is, the south wells continues to record more than $1000.00 cases a day. the states premier says modeling indicates that the worst is yet to come out . we enter the pipe, i pick in cases in the next fortnight. so the next fortnight is locked to be worth in terms of the number of cases, half a 1000000 doses of the 5. the vaccine arrived in australia on monday. the 1st batch in a deal with great britain. that's in addition to deal struck with singapore and poland, the

i'll just hear a move in israel, sir. lancaster parliament is approved. the state of emergency declared by the president who says it's needed to tackle a food shortage. but the opposition is warning. will be used to crack down on the sent. this is the country grapples with a new corona, virus wave with many key workers saying they're not being protected from cove at 19 . we know fernandez reports from colombo, nero, shackle murray, his worked into lunkhead gum and take the friend, dia, she's one of 350000 people, working in the multi 1000000000 dollar industry that manufactures products for top international brands. she says many workers like her have had cool with 19 infection and suffer last. you know how that i would allow that it again, even though we go to work up to the 14 days, some of us feel very weak, have no appetite and have difficulty breathing. i'm still taking medicine that i'm some workers look for a day or 2 and have to stop. they go back because they have no choice and when to see the job. but german of the shari has been campaigning for

robin gucci is an associate professor lancaster university and he explains how 911 shapes the u. s. view of the wild and different cultures. i saw a lot of that immediate domestic response of hyper militarization of police which seeped into churches into classrooms and really began to foster i think a baseline for where we are today in domestic politics. and that has a direct influence into the national and international responses that the united states leads in terms of fears and moral. panics related to one's fueling is momma phobia and into negotiations with its friends and neighbors across the world and how to respond to western and american interests economically and militarily. so the, the things that have happened over the 20 years, domestically on american soil, in terms of the response, has a direct impact into the narratives of popular culture that spread across the world and politics. meanwhile, a new york times investigation has revealed the u. s. may have mistakenly targeted an aid worker and a drone strike that killed 10 people in the african capital back in august. an

professor amalendu misra at the university of lancaster, thank you very much for being with us, fascinatingws. it is just approaching 90 minutes past eight. pressure grows on the prime minister ahead of an expected announcement on long term social care plans in england tomorrow. there's a growing tory backlash amid reports of plans to raise national insurance to fund the changes. the nhs in england will receive an extra £51; billion over the next six months to support the treatment of coronavirus and tackling the backlog of patients waiting for treatment stop raising the taliban flag as the last remaining part of afghanistan falls after days of heavy fighting. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. good evening. we are going to start with we are going to start with cricket. england's cricketers have gone 2—1 down in their five match test series against india — after being outclassed on the final day of the fourth test at the oval. england resumed on 77 without loss but suffered an all—too—familiar batting collapse that left them struggling on 147 for six. they were bowled

lancaster, california. glen. caller: good morning. i wonder if you did studies on the orville dam and the paradise fire while the orville dam was still being rebuilt. it was caused by edison. the orville dam was caused by the neglect of our democratic governor. our governor, gavin newsom, was meeting with lobbyists from a place called the french lobby. they got $23 billion in aid and they gave shares to pg&e. they haven't made the people whole. they haven't paid the people for our forests that were burned down. we have more fires now caused by neglect and pg&e. they've been bailed out by our governor. host: ok. guest: the challenge with the dam in particular is major. infrastructure across the united states is aging. when we look at levees the average age of the levees in the united states is 50 years old. many of them were built to an older standard. some are being maintained but others are not. sometimes people who live behind these pieces of infrastructure that they think are protecting them, they are not as safe as they think. the

status quo founding number and alan lancaster has died at age 72. lead singer paid tribute to his former bandmates saying, "alan was an integral part of the sound and enormous success of status quo." now, the airport on the palma has been reopened, but many flights remaining cancelled because of the volcanic eruption on the spanish island. ash from the volcano had made it impossible to operate flights from the airport, but a big clean—up operation and carried out overnight allowed the runways to open once again, courtney ben bridge has more. it's been almost a week since the volcano started erupting and it is showing no signs of slowing down. we and it is showing no signs of slowing down.— and it is showing no signs of slowing down. and it is showing no signs of slowint down. ~ ., �* ~ ., slowing down. we don't know when the event cash eruption _ slowing down. we don't know when the event cash eruption is _ slowing down. we don't know when the event cash eruption is going _ slowing down. we don't know when the event cash eruption is going to - slowi

one of my cousins is a teacher in lancaster county. a 16-year-old died. teachers getting infected. we know we have a shortage of educators and they are literally preparing our future to be able to remain this power house globally. so we can't afford to handicap our ex-system because of this pandemic and the inability to vaccinate both our staff and then getting down to our children. >> we talked a lot about testing and that's coming into focus again, especially as we head into cold and flu season. the biden administration increasing production of rapid covid tests, and that's despite some brands having a high rate of false negatives. can you just talk us through the tradeoff between testing access, which there's clearly a need and an appetite for, and accuracy at this point in the pentagon? >> right. i think even if we have false negatives, any testing we can do is going to be the best thing. what i do caution this administration, we oftentimes center privilege with our action. if you're looking at it f we're offering those tests at cost in walmart, you a

sergeant with the los angeles county sheriff's department, responded to a 911 call in the city of lancasterlary when there was a mother and her son were in the upstairs bedroom. she called and said there was an individual in her home. my husband happened to be the first to respond. during that contact, the suspect shot my husband once while he was giving my husband's back. that round hit him on the forehand. that individual have the choice of running away but he purposely ran up to my husband, stood over him, shot him a second time on the forehead. a third round on his eye and a fourth round his cheek. and then he paused and then the last round he shot him on the badge. >> trace: quickly, you think he might someday walk? >> yes, i believe so. under gascon's radical directives, absolutely, yes. >> trace: sheriff, it's horrifying what happened to her husband. we talk about violent felons being released. we see all over the country californians walk into targets and other stories and walk out with armloads of goods and no one chases them. if you're not concerned about the smaller crimes, how i

lancaster county, pennsylvania, roads closed right now.ey, you showed the tornado damage earlier near philadelphia. now we're seeing incredible amounts of flooding in and around philly. pictures of schuylkel. what we're seeing in philadelphia is not the worst of it yet. more water will be pouring into center city and university city, other parts of philadelphia due to these floods, these flood waters in these rivers. further north, the delaware river, we've seen manville, new jersey, people canoeing in the streets. some of these areas are low lying and vulnerable to floods. they are seeing far worse conditions than they normally do when there is a severe storm. as you mentioned, john, up in boston as well, still flash flood warnings in massachusetts. we need to keep an eye there. basically everywhere from massachusetts down 95 to connecticut where there are cars on the side of 95 that were submerged overnight all the way down to maryland. we're talking about 100, 200, 300-mile path of damage this morning. >> brian stelter with the perfect

while michael gove moved from the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster to become the new housing secretarymuch more on all those changes in the next hour. in our other news... the rising cost of eating out helps inflation hit its highest level in almost a decade. after two years in a syrian refugee camp — shamima begum — who left the uk as a teenager to join the islamic state group — begs to be allowed to return home. facebook is accused of keeping secret internal research which shows that using instagram can damage the mental health of teenage girls. and the amateur astronauts — how four civilians who've never been to space are about to blast off on their own for a 3 day trip around earth. good evening and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson has been carrying out a major — and far—reaching — reshuffle of his cabinet. the dramatic changes have seen some of the cabinet�*s mainplayers removed — among them the foreign secretary, domnic raab, who has been demoted. he is being replaced by liz truss. she's only the second woman to hold the post of foreign secretary. gavin williamson has been sacke

while michael gove moved from the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster to become the new housing secretary

guest:host:host: lancaster, california, done caller. my name is wanda and my problem is not just the price of these prescription drugs. i want every last one of you guys to check your prescriptions. they are not even fda approved. check them out, check out the medication you are taking. it is host: have any thoughts on that? guest:guest: prescription drugs have to be fda approved or they cannot be dispensed. there are many over-the-counter medications. the fda does not for instance regulate supplements. that's a whole separate issue we can spend an hour on about fda oversight of vitamins and drug supplements. there are things that people take they consider to be drugs but the fda does not. if you get it from behind the prescription counter come it has to be approved the fda. host: here is a tweet from georgia. guest: these are medicare advantage programs. if you're willing to abide by the restrictions they have, you can see providers in a certain network, then you can save a fair bit of money. one of the tricky things about medicare adv

he was in duchy of lancaster. also this afternoon...lsea. they prepared to face leipzig in their opening match of the competition. manager pep guardiola has told their team they must forget about what has gone before. sport is always a new challenge, so what happened in the past happened in the past, we have experience, new ones, but that doesn't mean it is going to be well this season. so start a new competition lucky and fortunate to be involved and try to win the first game of many. that is what they will need to do. liverpool face the italian giants, ac milan. both sides remain unbeaten in the league this season, but have enjoyed so many memorable nights in this competition, including that memorable final in 2005, which saw liverpool overturn a three—goal first—half deficit. this is, in fact, the first time the two sides have met in europe, outside of a final. it's a long time ago that we had a champions league game at home. we have now the opportunity to experience again the atmosphere anfield is able to produce in the premier leag

host: let's go to kim, calling from lancaster, south carolina on the independent line.d morning. caller: good morning, jesse. can you give me a little time? i have three topics i would like to talk about. first, how did the haitians get to the texas border? haiti is 2500 miles away. [indiscernible] we can decrease the world population by 10% through 15% through vaccines. then, when the coronavirus first got the vaccine, he was cured. you'll be ok, but you might get a little sick. now you are telling the people, those shots are not working because they have to get the boosters. it's just common sense. what about when they tell you next time, you have to get another shot? the united states is not going to have any money to borrow by october 15? america the broke. where is all this money coming from? the coronavirus relief package, only 49% actually went to the coronavirus. with this infrastructure bill, i wonder how much is actually going to go to infrastructure. host: let's go to liz, calling from hot springs national park in arkansas on the republican line. good morning

host: let's go to kim, calling from lancaster, south carolina on the independent line.d morning. caller: good morning, jesse. can you give me a little time? i have three topics i would like to talk about. first, how did the haitians get to the texas border? haiti is 2500 miles away. [indiscernible] we can decrease the world population by 10% through 15% through vaccines. then, when the coronavirus first got the vaccine, he was cured. you'll be ok, but you might get a little sick. now you are telling the people, those shots are not working because they have to get the boosters. it's just common sense. what about when they tell you next time, you have to get another shot? the united states is not going to have any money to borrow by october 15? america the broke. where is all this money coming from? the coronavirus relief package, only 49% actually went to the coronavirus. with this infrastructure bill, i wonder how much is actually going to go to infrastructure. host: let's go to liz, calling from hot springs national park in arkansas on the republican line. good morning

he was the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster and cabinet office minister but he's now taken over as now — is guardian columnist polly tonybee, and katy balls, the deputy political editor for the spectator. good morning to both of you. polly, quite a list and people might be getting a bit blurry eyed trying to work out who is doing what. may pick an item and concentrate on dominic ryan and the foreign secretaryjob. i think dominic raab has taken the full four and nobody in the government really expecting afghanistan to fall as fast as it did. so i think he's quite resentful about that, but lolling about on a beach when he should have been back here, that was a painful mess. i think nadine dorries is the one that really stands out, particularly for the bbc. she's very anti—and anti—the licence fee and pretty voracious and anti—woke and a rather mischievous appointment that will set the cat amongst the pigeons in quite a big way. i don't think she's going to be a great favourite in the cultural and broadcasting sector. in case people haven't heard, just explain, she is the new culture

host: tom, from lancaster, california, a republican.iden's waved the white flag to isis and al qaeda. he did not drown state -- drones like al qaeda, just like you wave the white flag on the southern border for the drug cartels that are enslaving -- people from other countries in our own country. he does not care about the american public. he cares about his agenda and how he can make his people rich. host: did you watch the secretary of state yesterday? caller: i'm going to watch, i would like to hear why didn't they drone strike the air force base with al qaeda and isis prisoners being released? guest: i don't know that striking the airbase would've had an impact on the prisoner release that happened, but it is true that there were military officials testifying on the hill saying how much of a troubling development that was when there were prisons that were opened up by the taliban, that u.s. officials viewed as being occupied by some extremely hardened terrorists, people with al qaeda and isis ties. some of our top officials said the

host: that movie came out in 1964, burt lancaster and kirk douglas were the stars.his is the trailer from imdb, part of the trailer saying "you are soon to be shaken by the most awesome seven days in your life." that's that movie, from the 60's. don, michigan, good morning. caller: good morning, c-span. good morning to the viewers out there in america. that last caller is completely lost. bob woodward, he knew trump's own words about the coronavirus. his own words. how is the media making something of it? that's ridiculous. but millie did the correct thing . as an officer, as a veteran, an officer does not have to obey an order that is unjust or puts troops in danger. so, millie did the correct thing around trump. history will show them wrong. these trump supporters. have a great day. host: getting into the history, the authors noted the actions of military officers from the 1970's, the chairman new that he was pulling a schlesinger, resorting to the measures taken in august of 74 by the defense secretary at the time, who told military officials -- host: this is ray

the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, steve barclay, will be chairing a meeting this afternoon to by those emissions, for lots of reasons — and some of them not that obvious. like extreme heat. everything is exposed, the sun is beating down directly on you and it's just unbearable. during the june heat wave in the united states, scientists found that streets in poor areas where up to 3 to 10 c hotter because of too much asphalt, concrete, and the lack of trees. trees are life. the role they play in our ecosystem cannot be overstated. yvonne is the mayor of freetown, and has plans to plant 1,000,000 trees in the city. trees create shade and plants pull moisture up from the ground which has a cooling effect. peaople in areas with less vegetation have a 5% higher chance of dying of heat—related causes. researchers at the university of brussels found children born in high—income countries will see twice as many extreme weather events as their grandparents did, but for children in low—income countries it will be worse — they will see three times as many, and eight times as many heat wa