jess phillips, it is three weeks since laura cox's report.ker, john bercow, and valerie vaz is a committee as well, both facing allegations of bullying and both denying those allegations, they have accepted laura cox's recommendations. would you expect mps to accept them?” recommendations. would you expect mps to accept them? i absolutely expect mps to accept them in full today in the debate. i don't imagine there will be much dissent on the matter. so how soon could they be implemented and whose job is matter. so how soon could they be implemented and whosejob is it matter. so how soon could they be implemented and whose job is it to do that? that is an entirely different question. mps will accept them. on implement in them, they have given a six—month review and we wa nt to have given a six—month review and we want to see it happen much sooner, those of us who are involved in this. however, ican‘t, those of us who are involved in this. however, i can't, with my hand on heart, say i think there is going to be an overhaul a massive change any

letter, he said he had made clear his decision to go had been taken long before the report from dame laura coxrk of the commons from the last four years, will leave on 1 march. it has been a turbulent four years, covering three governments, to general elections, and to referendums. the murders ofjo cox mp, mpc palmer... his letter reflected on the bullying and harassment accusations, saying what was needed was to... move beyond concerns about process, to reach a place where quite simply, everybody in the community treats everybody else with respect and dignity. yours ever, david. applause. an exceptional occasion justifies an exceptional response. the speakerjohn bercow. there were attributes in the commons and the lords to an altogether more famous figure, but prince of wales, prince charles, who celebrates his 70th birthday. the prime minister praised his total commitment to public service, and data that was on the part of the story. he is the only public figure to appear on question time and australian top chef. and he has great and wide ranging love of music. indeed he remarked in 1974 tha

the report, written by dame laura cox, was commissioned after a series of allegations about bullyingme and asked if i even knew what brexit was, if i even knew what was going on. i've had inappropriate comments, members of staff, particularly mps, asking, don't i know who they are? i have one kind of older senior civil servant from a government department get right in my face, shouting at me. i could almost feel kind of like the spit landing on my face. he was so angry. i'd only been in the job a few months and it was so overwhelming and scary that i didn't know how to deal with it. but when i talked to the members of staff, particularly female members of staff, they all had a similar experience and, again, itjust seemeed to be part of thejob was dealing with abuse like that. it if no one has complained and you think maybe no one has because they don't have confidence that anything would be done, how can could an investigation be done? i do understand that, and i knew that people would need to come forward to do it. so i know that nothing could happen until they do. but for that to o

cox? >> laura, that was one of the nice parts, really nice parts about the first section of gavin newsom's speech last night, when he came out and said i just spoke with john cox. he was gracious. he called my situation within our relationship a very generous one and said this is a hard-fought battle, so that was nice. however, in john cox's concession speech, he still blamed gavin newsom and blamed the democrats for the high cost of living in the states, something that newsom is now going to have to try and address. >> it is politics. you were up late last night, up early this morning, sam brock, thanks so much for joining us. >>> only 90 minutes or so after the polls closed republican contender john cox, we just mentioned, actually gave that concession speech that sam brought up in san diego. here say little bis a little bi said. >> we gave it a run. we got the message out. we got the issues out. thank you all. >> he told the crowd he wanted to see a return of honor and civility in politics. >>> you may have experienced long lines at some bay area polling places. this morning our "today

the report, written by dame laura cox, was commissioned after a series of allegations about bullying senior civil servant from a government department get right in my face, shouting at me. i could almost feel kind of like the spit landing on my face. he was so angry. i‘d only been in the job a few months and it was so overwhelming and scary that i didn‘t know how to deal with it. but when i talked to the members of staff, particularly female members of staff, they all had a similar experience and, again, itjust be part of the job was dealing with abuse like that. it if no one has complained and you think maybe no one has because they don‘t have confidence that anything would be done, how can could an investigation be done? i do understand that, and i knew that people would need to come forward to do it. so i know that nothing could happen until they do. but for that to occur, surely you‘ve got to allow people to the confidence in a reporting system that exists and to know that they would be taken seriously. and that the minute, and the way i think the commons authorities have respond

cox said, we're not here to get the president. we're here to do a thorough investigation. that's what i would hope the american people deserve for the mueller investigation. >> laura: how many people believe that andrew weizmann who a staunch hillary clinton supporter and others who are in this special counsel's office mark penn, they are -- there's getting the information. that's all they want is the information. it seems highly unlikely. that's people like derschowitz are out there. let's play what alan derschowitz said. >> he's going to produce what he believes is a devastating attack. he will put together everything. he's going to use information from manafort and others without necessarily disclosing that they are liars. >> i think that andrew weizmann has a questionable reputation for having taken witnesses and taken legal process too far. most important thing i found was in the exit polls. donald trump only had a 44% job approval. 54% believe the mueller investigation is political in nature. this investigation has been discredited. they don't want to end it in a fair way. derschowitz is right. they will issue a report and they will make it a damming as possible just