keir starmer said lewes public safety. keir starmer said lewes prison — public safety.had _ public safety. keir starmer said lewes prison had already - public safety. keir starmer said lewes prison had already let i public safety. keir starmer said | lewes prison had already let out some high—risk inmates without safeguards. just some high-risk inmates without safeguarde— some high-risk inmates without safeuuards. , . , safeguards. just the early release of stalkers. _ safeguards. just the early release of stalkers, domestic _ safeguards. just the early release of stalkers, domestic abusers - safeguards. just the early release i of stalkers, domestic abusers and those considered a risk to children does that sound like the work of someone who is making the country more secure? mr someone who is making the country more secure?— someone who is making the country more secure? mr speaker, as i have said, more secure? mr speaker, as i have said. no-one — more secure? mr speaker, as i have said, no-one should _ more secure? mr speaker, as i have said, no-one should be _ more s

traffic and turned into a giant picnic area with thousands, feasting on free food and french wine dubbed lew. go home to make the event aims to hands of the boulevard, back to the people of paris who have largely a band and it as a place for a prominent the proliferation of luxury outlets has made it the preserve of wealthy tourists city. how is currently working on plans to turn the 8 lane avenue permanently into what it calls an extraordinary guard? the will outlook. see i me up next our reporter series looks at bangladesh. the troops who are accused of murder and torture that are serving as un peacekeepers. i am david levitz. see you again in just under 2 hours. the sometimes it's hard to find what you're looking for. but we've got something for you. i tried several times. i went on 6 times to peace is that all i have to spend life from 500 to 600 currently more people than ever on worldwide in such a progress in life. you know, it's a very difficult journey.

of documents 5, there was $96.00 medium boxes, carefully rejecting the cables and to david lee hang lew, causing publish the password enable. he had a great sense of responsibility for the material for the souls who provided the material. and for the material itself, he went to great pains. he contacted hillary clinton to ask for help in redacting names. hey, offered that to the us government and they declined the us military accounts of local informed was that they had they had given in some data that were kind of what was held a little bit into your law. why could not wondering whether you have found all of those, whether you know, or they have, if they have a particular code, does it what kind of within that within their thoughts, the big size is it can wasn't too hard. now does that said it is possible means of maybe maybe as 5 or 4 heroes firing for their choice and we are forced to make our choice. and those hard choices? do we do best effort to minimize tom, which we have done with the understanding that this is an ex, extraordinary body of material capable of producing extraordi

the documents. fife, there was 96 medium boxes, carefully rejecting the cables and to david lee hang lew, causing publish the password in the book. he had a great sense of responsibility for the material for the souls who provided the material. and for the material itself, he went to great pains, had contacted hillary clinton to ask for help. in redacting names. he offered that to the us government and they declined the us military accounts of local informers that they have. they are given in some detail or if it were visible, is that into your law? why could not wondering whether you have found all of those whether, you know, go as i have if they have a particular code does in your car within that, within the, the sizes. it wasn't too hot. smells that said it is possible means of maybe maybe as 5 or 4 heroes firing point their choice. and we are forced to make odd choices and those hard choices. do we do best effort to minimize tom, which we have done with the understanding that this is an ex, extraordinary body of material capable of producing extraordinary reforms? so what i want to s

the documents 5, there was $96.00 medium boxes, carefully rejecting the cables and to david lee hang lew, causing publish the password enable. he had a great sense of responsibility for the material for the souls who provided the material. and for the material itself, he went to great pains, had contacted hillary clinton to ask for help in redacting names. pay off of that to the us government and they declined the us military accounts of local informed was that they had they had given in some data that we've had worked with him a little bit into your law. why could not wondering whether you have found all of those with a, you know, or have, if they have a particular code, does it what kind of within that, within their thoughts, the big size is basic and open to hearts. now does that said it is possible means of maybe maybe as 5 or 4 heroes firing full of their choice and we are forced to make our choice. and those hard choices? do we do best effort to minimize tom, which we have done with the understanding that this is an ex, extraordinary body of material capable of producing extraordin

>> so, michael grade and lew grade are the two grades are talking about. yeah.in the 60s by lew grade and michael grade is the guy who's head of this thing. >> and i guess he's he's in his 80s and he wants to keep busy. and so he's like , he's having and so he's like, he's having his people do things. no idea what that was. all right. well, let's move on to i want to say i love ofcom, but, you know, go easy on jacob. let's see the times. and women make absolutely brilliant footballers. it's set when they're on their period. not my words. blame the scientist louis. it's pure science. it's the it is the science. it's the it is the science. a female football is six times likelier to get injured before a period , and the injured before a period, and the penod injured before a period, and the period is, you know, the bloody thing down there. i think the viewers probably know. i think they do know. and i don't know that much about it. i'm finding out more and more about it when i get older . out more and more about it when i get older. i'm a bit too. i never paid atte

but sir keir said a high risk inmate prisoner has been freed early from lewes prison.s, domestic abusers, and those considered a risk to children sound like the work of someone who is making the country more secure? it does not apply to anyone serving a life sentence, anyone convicted of a serious violent offence, anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of a sex offence. at the start of the week, the prime minister said if labour was in charge it would risk the country's security, so this was an awkward moment for him — releasing prisoners early allows the labour leader to turn that attack back on the government. today, ministers also announced some trials will be delayed and suspects could be released on bail rather than being sent to a cell. and, with the number of prisoners set to rise, some think these measures could last for years. if we were to follow that trajectory, there is no way the government can build enough prison places in time to meet those numbers. so i think what we are looking at is emergency measures actually being in place for the foreseeab

the only real trying in america is always that says, i found just committed instance these paul lew about this and he's not going to be forgiven any time soon to doing it wrong. supreme leader has announced 5 days of morning off the president abraham bracy and foreign minister. his saying i'm in the law here on watkins phone to have died in a helicopter crunch in north west in iran. but same accompanying them also perished . when the helicopter came down on sunday foot, it shows emergency workers retrieving bodies from the side of the crash. the red crescent task reported that everyone on both the helicopter died within the 1st moments onto the crash. the rescue on retrieval operation has been ongoing for several hours. severe weather conditions, rain and heavy falls as well as the difficult to rain have complicated the search. meanwhile, be ready and government has a show. they the because the crash will not effect as was racing. you know, fatigue in these tragic incident. the rent in nation lost a sincere and valuable servant for him. the welfare and satisfaction of the people was prefe

but sir keir said a high risk inmate prisoner has been freed early from lewes prison.omestic abusers, and those considered a risk to children sound like the work of someone who is making the country more secure? it does not apply to anyone serving a life sentence, anyone convicted of a serious violent offence, anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of a sex offence. at the start of the week, the prime minister said if labour was in charge it would risk the country's security, so this was an awkward moment for him — releasing prisoners early allows the labour leader to turn that attack back on the government. today, ministers also announced some trials will be delayed and suspects could be released on bail rather than being sent to a cell. and, with the number of prisoners set to rise, some think these measures could last for years. if we were to follow that trajectory, there is no way the government can build enough prison places in time to meet those numbers. so i think what we are looking at is emergency measures actually being in place for the foreseeable f

ted lew says what we're seeing from the republican conference are messaging bills on variety of topicswill pass the u.s. senate. i wonder if police officers think these are bills that will protect their lives? there are several cases of migrant attacks on police officers from florida, texas, new york and washington, d.c. to a fox news alert. assassination attempt on prime minister of slovakia caught on camera. live update on his condition and white house response. >> carley: and r.f.k. jr. says former president trump and president biden are colluding to keep him out of the. caroline levitt is live in the studio coming up next. >> i would never recommend going on stage with donald trump. it's hard to explain what this feels like. ♪ moving piles of earth, just by moving a lever. ♪ towing up to 4,000 lbs with a machine that weighs less than half that. cutting grass, clearing the way, and perfecting every inch of your land. ♪ we could keep trying to put it into words. ♪ but nothing compares to experiencing it for yourself. ♪ you just have to get in the seat. learn more at johndeere.com/get

prison. 0n want to read the recent expections report into lewes prison.a high risk prisoner had his release date brought forward, despite a history of stalking, domestic abuse and a restraining order. their words, domestic abuse and a restraining order. theirwords, he domestic abuse and a restraining order. their words, he was a risk to children. does the early release of stalkers, domestic abusers and those considered a risk to children sound like the work of someone who is making the country more secure? $5 making the country more secure? as i've said, nobody should be put on this scheme if they are a threat to the public. let me be crystal clear. it does not apply, let me be clear, it does not apply to anyone serving a life sentence, anyone convicted of a life sentence, anyone convicted of a serious violent offence and anyone convicted of terrorism or anyone convicted of terrorism or anyone convicted of terrorism or anyone convicted of a six offence, and in contrast to the system that labour had put in place, governors in the prison service have an abs

. >> lew los angeles, independent. >> thank you for taking my call and my thoughts. i want to on by saying something about the situation with students here in los angeles and how it comes to bear upon this. as you know, los angeles and were of california and other places have a lot of people from latin america appear mexican people like my family. as a younger person i was reflecting on having a conversation with my mother about these students because my own family has been in this incredibly difficult period of having kind of single issues around things like the favorite -- favorite dimension -- faith dimension. it is a little more layered tan the people that were calling earlier. so, that is within continuing i would like to say, that as a journalist and there should never be situation where other people call other people illegals and nothing is said about that. in terms of the demographic aspect of these people who are running, i wonder what the thought process is in raolgs to how it affects the democrat graphic dimension, who is, you know, looking to see themselv

so i think so much about barbara walters was shaped by lew walters, who was one of the leading impresarios of his generation creator of the famous latin quar started in boston, then opened in miami and then finally nightclub,nightclub, and finally in new york. it took the biggest acts there were in the country destinations in new york when luluof it in the walters was a guy who touch and wonderful understanding ofwanted that was an asset that she inherited from also a gambler and he would make $1,000,000 and gamble it away playing gin rummy. literally gambling it away. literally gamble it. he make $1,000,000 with the latin quarter and then decide he wanted to open a new nightclub and it flop, he would be bankrupt and it finally, i think the pivot i think a pivot point in barbara walters lif was 28 years old. she was pretty you know, she had gotten out of college, out of exactly on a career path. she had gottenst gotten divorced. she had gone to alabama for a dubious legality. but they were back new york city and was staying with a school friend that her apartment when her father attempted

but it's also a book about people like a in lewes, loftus, colgate, the man was born in the dutch westdies and came to the united states in the early part of the 20th century. man, a man whoived in a time when the law was more forgiving than it is now, even the people who lived then were no less mean of being poor, given i want to share with a bit about why it is i write about this stuff differently because. mostly, he was just a fairly unremarked human being. he worked to raise a family and he was raising a family in manhattan while working at a at a nearby hospital as an elevator operator and and despite his unremarkable ness, one day in october of 1939, he does something so remarkable that i decided■d that his his life, his story would be fit. the beginning pages of a chapter that i titled illegal isn't illegal. so let me read to yo from that chapter i give you a sense of how this lasted for 40 years. life. one afternoon in october 1 slive manhattan stretches alongside the bronx louis loftus papoulias that motion and his son's bed the 13 year old boy's face was still by a rag with a

we have hu lew lemon. that thing -- liu: lemm. mono, that thing is down 5%. officer is out and will not be replaced. the reason is why. is there something going can on with the products, the items at hulu lemon? they're frequently out of stock, some key colors and prices. is that because demand is so high or they've got can an issue in supply chain? and why aren't they replacing the chief product officer? we don't know. investors concerned. stock's down 5%. some analysts are coming out and cutting price targets on the stock by a lot are. jeffreys says the business has already peaked, and par clay's says what this concern barclays what this does, out with the chief product officer and no immediate replacement, there's no quick fix for lululemon. stuart: what are you going to say? >> i know for one our wardrobe department gave me lululemon if pants just for this upcoming friday when florida's on the plaza so i don't rip my pants -- yeah, they're great pants, you can't rip them. stuart: we're not going to roll that videotape either. >> oh, or you are, every time

carson was kind of a glue during some really harsh times in this country that's not lew and i don't think there's country has a priority on assassination was are on hate. somehow, johnny carson is walk this tight rope and managed to stay relevant on either side of the late 1960s, where everything changed. and that's what made him the king of late night. >> or i can say, is that die hope robert kennedy would have liked his program good night. >> erin burnett outfront week nights. its seven odd cnn lows notes. when you need a new appliance, you wanted at the right price that's why this memorial then we have huge savings on premium kitchen aid applies get everything you need to make a statement in the kitchen hand on the table, shop lows now for great memorial day deals this is not the bell than a subway series foot-long, except we add on an all new foot-long zach kick. >> we're talking about $2 foot-long cheer row, 3,000 foot long pretzel, kind of $5 footlong cookie. every effort foot deserts are perfect sidekick. water wallace, your favor, subway sibley sub today sometimes your work shared

to the tories in these particular areas, the blue wall, the blue coast, places like eastbourne and lewes kicking out the tories, which he thinks many people are feeling inclined to do, vote lib dem. it is interesting that he has chosen to fan out to the specific states first unlike keir starmer and rishi sunak you have gone across the uk in the past 48 hours, ed davey is focusing on the seats that he thinks his party has the best chance of winning. the lib dems only have 15 mps, they have gained four more in by—elections in the recent months, they are down from 57 in 2010, before they were pretty badly knocked off course by having been in the coalition. ed davey wants to focus on the nhs, his message today is about gps, recruiting 8,000 more. he says he wants to enshrine a legal rights for everyone to see a gp within seven days. he thinks his messages are strong on the nhs, he wants to focus on cost of living and sewage, water companies pumping sewage, water companies pumping sewage into rivers and seas. he also didn't really want to entertain any talk of whether he would be prepared to

this rebranding is taking all of his time, but he may want to read the recent inspection report into lewesprison on this topic. i've asked him twice about it. documents. it documents on page five. high risk prisoners being released at short notice without sufficient planning. page 46. a high risk prisoner had his release date brought forward despite a history of stalking, domestic abuse and a restraining order. their words? he was a risk to children. just the early release of stalkers, domestic abusers and those considered a risk to children sound like the work of someone who is making the country more secure. >> mr speaker, as i've said, as i've said, no one should be put on this scheme if they are a threat to the public. and let me be crystal clear, it does not apply . it absolutely does not apply. it absolutely does not apply. it absolutely does not apply to anyone serving a life sentence. anyone convicted of a serious violent offence, anyone convicted of terrorism , anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of a sex of

that's not true, lew. i can tell you it's not true.public and popular opinion. we do have all sides of the political debate on here. >> and actually we challenged her on the 6 to 6 pledges, and she was very robust. >> i like to hear every side of every debate we do. that's what we do here. i know some of you don't like it when we have the left wing voices on, and having the communications workers here, and he is on the left of the labour party. >> that's right. >> that's right. >> we you know, we, we like to listen to all of everybody and particularly you at home, micah said, how about my six pledges produce a british bill of rights and leave the echr return all illegal people as they arrive back to france. all major utilities without competition put back into national control. railway workers and all civil servants fired and rehired on new union free contracts , build new union free contracts, build a high speed, a speed high. max bafic a high speed, a speed high. max basic low cost prisons. reinstate british steel to make top quality

on the coast, in places like chichester and lewes , where we're really lewes, where we're really challenging and sussex and surrey and hampshire and frankly, all over the south—east and south—west, it's the liberal democrats who are the challengers to the conservatives. and we're seeing the conservatives running scared. today we heard john redwood , not standing again. i redwood, not standing again. i think he knows that the liberal democrats will beat him in wokingham. >> we've seen rishi sunak and keir starmer have fanned out across the uk instant vie. are we going to expect you to stick to the south—east of england south—east, south, southeast and southwest, where you've got the best chance? >> no, i'm going to go across the country as well , we've the country as well, we've you're right. we've been in surrey the first day, then in cheltenham and now here on the south coast , cheltenham and now here on the south coast, seeing some of our best target seats. but we've got some great target seats in scotland, we've got a great target seats in the north, from, from manchester to yorkshire. so

pfison prisoners released from lewes prison in my town in the last couple of weeks, who should have beenrly and i was heanng been released early and i was hearing about a prison. >> is it in lancashire? lancaster prison, which was closed fairly recently. it's been turned into a museum, so you can go and view what a museum is like, what a prison is like, and actually there's these overcrowding issues going on. surely we repurposed that one immediately. you can't stop it. >> not you don't have any prison officers . officers. >> interesting isn't it, what's the guardian saying, renee, about type 2 diabetes. >> so i found this really interesting . i told norman this interesting. i told norman this earlier because we've we're seeing this all the time. obesity is the biggest problem that we face. and when you put on weight , that we face. and when you put on weight, you quite often that we face. and when you put on weight , you quite often drive on weight, you quite often drive yourself into a beat. diabetes, which is a really dangerous condition, which will ruin the rest of your life and shor

and ed lews. >> a wonderful mother's day weekend. how did yours go? >> my girls came to me.t's all we did and it was absolutely precious. by the way, the post about your mom, wow. >> you know, it's so interesting. i, you know, everybody loves to talk about their mothers and the most loving. as you know mary jo love joey, she loved me so much and some people would say like that i was the apple of her eye after she got over having me. she wasn't really pleased to have a third child, but she -- she eventually did. she was there every step of the way. the biggest supporter. but you know, another side of my mom that people -- i know this sounds weird -- i saw ed sheeran on the howard stern show last year, and it explains the success of my mom and being a mom. here's howard stern talking to ed sheeran. >> you learn nothing from success. nothing. you learn everything from the failures. this is the thing that annoys me the state of the world. no one talks about failure anymore. like failure is shame. let's bury that. no one goes, what did we learn from this? there's nothing in succe

it looks like, you know, it looks like i was lew hoad in the day that i've got this tennis racket hangingwas something i always wanted. so maybe i should have just framed it. >> that was fascinating. >> that was fascinating. >> decor. you have. >> decor. you have. >> it's honestly. >> it's honestly. >> honestly, it looks like a sports bar. my advice, i tell you, you should see the other stuff. >> i've asked karen, tell us about monte carlo. >> monte carlo now, the monaco grand prix happened yesterday. this has been running since the 19505, this has been running since the 1950s, but they've never had where is now ? what is it? is it where is now? what is it? is it a monegasque someone that's from monaco? >> monegasque . >> monegasque. >> monegasque. >> monegasque? is that right? >> monegasque? is that right? >> something like that, yes. >> something like that, yes. >> but anyway, charles leclerc is from monaco. he's the first time a home. i mean, the thing is, how many people are actually from monaco have grown up in monaco that become racing drivers. so anyway, he's done that. so he's the

if you look at seats in the south—west, the south—east, in in sussex, where i am in lewes, eastbourneats, even jeremy hunt seat, we're looking very strong there. and jeremy hunt seat put us on 35, ten points ahead of him. so i think we can look forward to significant lib dem gains because this election for many people is about abc. anyone but conservatives . and they're conservatives. and they're looking to see who can remove the conservative mp in their particular seat. so it's a rehash in a way, of 1997, when the same public mood was there about ousting the tories. >> is ed davey vie the right man to be leading your party? we just heard him speak. there i've heard an email in from victoria this morning. good morning victoria, who said ed davey should follow his own rules and quit his own involvement in the post office scandal is not good enough to lead a country. is his role in the post office scandal going to be a distraction when it comes to the general election? >> well, i don't think so. ed was one of many, many post office ministers, of all parties, in fact, to cover , the part