how unusual is john lewis, how unusual is it to - isjohn lewis, how unusual is it to have a commercial large retailer, owned by its employees? large retailer, owned by its emlo ees? , , ., employees? it is unusual in the uk, it is not unusual _ employees? it is unusual in the uk, it is not unusual around _ employees? it is unusual in the uk, it is not unusual around the - employees? it is unusual in the uk, it is not unusual around the world, i it is not unusual around the world, there is a lot of employee ownership across the united states and in different parts of the world. for a business of this size, it is not the normal structure. however, business of this size, it is not the normalstructure. however, it is within a broader environment of different types of co—operatives and mutuals, all of which have interesting structures and ways of keeping this different business purpose going. we want to see corporate diversity in the high street, we want to see different types of business been able to flourish and we do not want everyone going down the same route of this corporate monocultu

lewis lewis i mean, lewis but i mean.i mean, you have kids, but i think they kind of escaped this. they're a bit older they were. they bit older than they were. they were everything's were taken away. everything's ready. it's ready. so i don't let that. it's a bathrooms. that's the. a bathrooms. okay, that's the. yeah i mean, not me. that doesn't go into. it's interesting. this started very much seemingly somewhat much as a seemingly somewhat fringe online . now you fringe topic online. now you have the front page children put at risk by gender ideology in schools. the fact is that people now know what gender ideology is. it means i mean , this is is. it means i mean, this is just very much a recent phenomenon in the last two years or so has taken a long time, penetrate the mainstream penetrate into the mainstream consciousness. we've about it. i wasn't i tell my parents by stuff thought was nuts. stuff and i thought i was nuts. all kind of everybody, all these kind of everybody, they hit them, right? yeah. and when them

lewis i mean, lewis but i mean. lewis i mean, you have kids, but i think they kind of escaped this.y're a bit older than they were. they kind of escaped this. they're a bit o|takenian they were. they kind of escaped this. they're a bit o|taken away. ey were. they kind of escaped this. they're a bit o|taken away. everything's' were taken away. everything's ready. don't it's ready. so i don't let that. it's a bathrooms. that's the. a bathrooms. okay, that's the. yeah i mean, not me. that doesn't go into. it's interesting. this started very much as a seemingly somewhat fringe . now you fringe topic online. now you have the front page children put at risk by gender ideology in schools. the fact is that people now know what gender ideology is. it means i mean , this is is. it means i mean, this is just very much a recent phenomenon the last two years phenomenon in the last two years or so has taken a long time, penetrate mainstream penetrate into the mainstream consciousness. about consciousness. we've about it. i wasn't i tell my parents by stuff thought was nuts. stuff and i thought i

i know it's tough for lewis. retirees taste lewis.s taste didn't put enough in that pension anything title very pension anything title is very concise to go concise really because got to go i understand pensions okay i don't understand pensions okay classic that's part two in classic lewis that's part two in the back coming up, an author censoring his own work too much. gammon at glastonbury . and is gammon at glastonbury. and is the pope christian find out after the . break welcome back to headline is let's start with the mirror and glastonbury's top of its lack of diversity presumably because this whole middle class people with money waste on music festivals lewis. yeah exactly. and £300 for a ticket and of course £300 for a ticket for like a wall ticket. yeah. that's they've raised the price of the whole. it's like super, super expensive. but at glastonbury they, they've male headliners according to the mirror sparking furious mirror, it's sparking a furious backlash . i can't see what it backlash. i can't see what it is. i probabl

i know it's tough for lewis. many retirees taste lewis.s taste didn't put enough in that pension anything title is very concise to go concise really because got to go i understand pensions okay i don't understand pensions okay classic that's part two in classic lewis that's part two in the back coming up, an author censoring his own work too much. gammon at glastonbury . and is gammon at glastonbury. and is the pope christian find out after the . break welcome back to headline is let's start with the mirror and glastonbury's top of its lack of diversity presumably because this whole middle class people with money waste on music festivals lewis. yeah exactly. with money waste on music festiof.s lewis. yeah exactly. with money waste on music festi of course;. yeah exactly. with money waste on music festi of course £300| exactly. with money waste on music festi of course £300 foractly. with money waste on music festi of course £300 for a tly. with money waste on music festi of course £300 for a ticket and of course £300 for a ticket for like

lewis. thank you. >> thank you chair klobuchar, and ranking member lee for invitation to testify today. public knowledge is a nonprofit digital rights organization whose mission is to fight for an open internet, , free expression and affordable access to communications tools and creative works. and we see promoting robust competition online as a key part of that mission. tech users are increasingly feeling like they have no power over tech giant online and the time still stuck with them. big tech companies are popular for democratic speech they support come for the visa purchasing products, and the communities that they foster. however, there's a distinct downside. tr tracked. through the digital platform that dominate the internet. the products can be unfairly demoted in search results for their ability to communicate is limited they are competitively sensitive can be misused. on social media so much for modern political debate takes place, women, people of color and other marginalized comm

lewis 70. i thought you lewis yeah, 70.ht you going watch it for going to sit and watch it for about seconds before go. about 17 seconds before you go. well as well is this is a daily express that prince harry insists i'm not a victim i'm not looking for sympathy. this is what he it was a live what he says. it was a live interview with gabor motty, which people that i know love which is people that i know love women , love this guy, too. i'm women, love this guy, too. i'm amazed he did this. yeah. and to promote his book spare . he's got promote his book spare. he's got this book spare. he sat down with. with gavin motty. he was it a holocaust survivor and? he's a trauma expert . and he he's a trauma expert. and he said his father didn't give him a hug. and i'm going to tell you something . this story is , one of something. this story is, one of the most tragic stories out there, because here is prince harry, who is basically been is been created be a weapon of revenge by his mother to punish his father . and this is so sad

lewis yeah, 70. thought lewis yeah, 70. you going watch it for going to sit and watch it for about 17 seconds before go. about 17 seconds before you go. well as well is this is a daily express that prince harry insists i'm not a victim i'm not looking for sympathy. this is what he says. it was a live interview with gabor motty, which people that i know love which is people that i know love women , love this guy, too. i'm women, love this guy, too. i'm amazed he did this. yeah. and to promote his book spare . he's got promote his book spare. he's got this book spare. he sat down with. with gavin motty. he was it a holocaust survivor and? he's a trauma expert . and he he's a trauma expert. and he said his father didn't give him a hug. and i'm going to tell you something . this story is , one of something. this story is, one of the most tragic stories out there, because here is prince harry, who is basically been is been created be a weapon of revenge by his mother to punish his father . and this is so sad his father. and this

lewis voting rights advancement act this congress. i yield back. >> thank you, chairman horsford, for spear heading our special order today. and now i would like to -- the privilege of yielding to my co-anchor, jonathan jackson, from the state of illinois. mr. jackson: i thank the honorable sheila mccormick from the state of florida. there are too many people who believe that what happened in selma is about the past. when really it is about the future. that city, this movement, and perhaps most of all, all of this dedication to freedom, to equity and equality, is not, nor has it ever been merely a moment in time. let us be very clear. we do not go to selma every year to remember. there's nothing wrong with remembering. in fact, america would be a better place if she was willing to get over her historical amnesia. there is a place in the body politic of this nation for the act of remembering. no doubt about it. but what happened in selma on this date, it's not some fossilized moment in american history. what happened there was that ord

john lewis is not there today.it weren't for the sacrifices they made, this country wouldn't be where it is right now. >> reporter: that's right. i would note there are a few dozen people marching with the president right now. right in front of me where i'm speaking, there are several thousand who gathered to hear the president's words, but also to commemorate that moment from bloody sunday 58 years ago. i was here in 2020 when the late congressman john lewis made his final appearance here on bloody sunday. he surprised the crowd driving up through the crowd to the very peak of the bridge. it was an electric feeling when people realized he was here trying to urge people to keep up the fight for the right to vote. this is an historic day, a sad day when you think about the brutality that played out here. for so many, they are holding on to what it was able to spur, the fact that it was able to serve as a significant moment in the civil rights movement, that it did spur voting rights legislation to get passed. for th

if there's a john lewis , i think there's a john lewis, i think there's a john lewis, i think there'scanteen they've got a good canteen facilities. they've always been known good employer and. i known as a good employer and. i think tonight we've talked lot think tonight we've talked a lot employment awful employment and how awful people's contracts are. i think this is not i think this is very sad, actually . so what is your sad, actually. so what is your favourite store to roll out? like everyone else i don't shop in. my mum used to take me to john lewis and we'd sit in the place to eat. fifth floor at frank cross and have a scone and a cup of tea. happy days, happy memories. and can you buy telly from a man who'd been selling tellies for five decades? yeah is knowledge? well is that expert knowledge? well that's a very good point, but it doesn't. people tell us today, don't . they're not the size. don't. they're not the size. i mean, if they don't want you straight away, you get another walk away, see? right. well, listen, you didn't chuck away the telly when ken wharfe is on or an

if there's a john lewis , i think there's a john lewis, i think there's a john lewis, i think there'sve got a good canteen facilities. they've always been known good employer and. i known as a good employer and. i think tonight we've talked lot think tonight we've talked a lot employment awful employment and how awful people's contracts are. i think this is not i think this is very sad, actually . so what is your sad, actually. so what is your favourite store to roll out? like everyone else i don't shop in. my mum used to take me to john lewis and we'd sit in the place to eat. fifth floor at frank cross and have a scone and a cup of tea. happy days, happy memories. and can you buy telly from a man who'd been selling tellies for five decades? yeah is knowledge? well is that expert knowledge? well that's a very good point, but it doesn't. people tell us today, don't . they're not the size. don't. they're not the size. i mean, if they don't want you straight away, you get another walk away, see? right. well, listen, you didn't chuck away the telly when ken wharfe is on or angie dunk or t

lewis and waitrose. - forjohn lewis and waitrose. some beautiful pictures of coral reefs, and some clever people have come up with a way of growing the coral, saving the coral, the reduction of which is an environmental threat. first, let's understand why it is really— first, let's understand why it is really important. coral reefs are representative of the livelihood of 1 billion _ representative of the livelihood of 1 billion people around the world. they— 1 billion people around the world. they are — 1 billion people around the world. they are also the home of one quarter— they are also the home of one quarter of— they are also the home of one quarter of all marine life. so they are basically the canary in the oceans — are basically the canary in the oceans. we have lost 50% of coral reefs _ oceans. we have lost 50% of coral reefs already, and we stand to lose up reefs already, and we stand to lose up to _ reefs already, and we stand to lose up to 90% — reefs already, and we stand to lose up to 90% over the next 30 years, so we ha

what you think, lewis? what do you think, lewis?hat's happening . they're babies. they happening. they're babies. they problem isn't with the babies . problem isn't with the babies. the problem is with the parents is the is the women first of all, you haven't had kids alone enough to know how unbelief be bonng enough to know how unbelief be boring taking care of is and these women it's a joy because because you're crazy it's completely soul destroying, mind numbing . completely soul destroying, mind numbing. here are completely soul destroying, mind numbing . here are these women. numbing. here are these women. they've been told that it's not good to have babies and they want a little fun. and you're denying. i know. i think they should do. i am absolutely in support of this and all gender ideology stuff because . the more ideology stuff because. the more liberals sterilise their children and the more liberals are going to tell you. i think i think the that should be stopped will win the culture war. the more realise this more peopl

lewis and ms. lewis.n your testimony you expressed support for the american online innovation choice act, how it keels with the digital market -- deals with the digital market abuses. you've just heard testimony by professor francis expressing a number of concerns with the bill, so i'd like to have the three of you briefly explain why you agree or disagree with professor kandu and francis. >> thank you, senator. i think that the digital platforms we have today have quite a bit of entrenched market power. when senator durbin said technology moves fast, yeah, it moves fast, but think of how many years we've been using google search, getting on to facebook.com, having an android operating system. these platforms have been around for some time now. and that's because we haven't been able to use current antitrust laws effectively to create competition many in this space, so we need an additional tool. and if a few words describing the competition, what competition means is going to make this law pass for profe

lewis yeah, yeah . snark tweet. lewis yeah, yeah. he doesn't want to buy it . snark tweet.ewis yeah, yeah. he doesn't want to buy it. he says, i'm open to the idea . what says, i'm open to the idea. what happenedisin says, i'm open to the idea. what happened is in america, banks bust because banks are businesses and some businesses go bust. and there's like an unbelievable in banks and unbelievable faith in banks and they have financial controls to, you know, keep a certain amount of asset liquidity to cover themselves. so, i mean i'm running the bank doesn't usually it doesn't it doesn't happen often instances since the financial crash of 2008 it hasn't really happened much specific problem silicon specific problem with silicon valley that it was valley bank is that it was almost too successful there's so many deposits banks don't many deposits and banks don't make it's the make money from those it's the media from lending are going media from lending are you going to story you know you're to tell a story you know you're going to story . to tell a story you know you're goi

lewis yeah, yeah . snark tweet. lewis yeah, yeah. he doesn't want to buy it . snark tweet.ewis yeah, yeah. he doesn't want to buy it. he says, i'm open to the idea . what says, i'm open to the idea. what happenedisin says, i'm open to the idea. what happened is in america, banks bust because banks are businesses and some businesses go bust. and there's like an unbelievable in banks and unbelievable faith in banks and they have financial controls to, you know, keep a certain amount of asset liquidity to cover themselves. so, i mean i'm running the bank doesn't usually it doesn't it doesn't happen often instances since the financial crash of 2008 it hasn't really happened much specific problem silicon specific problem with silicon valley that it was valley bank is that it was almost too successful there's so many deposits banks don't many deposits and banks don't make it's the make money from those it's the media from lending are going media from lending are you going to story you know you're to tell a story you know you're going to story . to tell a story you know you're goi

what you think, lewis? what do you think, lewis? what's happening . they're babies. they happening. they're babies. they problem isn't with the babies . problem isn't with the babies. the problem is with the parents is the is the women first of all, you haven't had kids alone enough to know how unbelief be bonng enough to know how unbelief be boring taking care of is and these women it's a joy because because you're crazy it's completely soul destroying, mind numbing . completely soul destroying, mind numbing. here are completely soul destroying, mind numbing . here are these women. numbing. here are these women. they've been told that it's not good to have babies and they want a little fun. and you're denying. i know. i think they should do. i am absolutely in support of this and all gender ideology stuff because . the more ideology stuff because. the more liberals sterilise their children and the more liberals are going to tell you. i think i think the that should be stopped will win the culture war. the more realise this more peo

lewis. mr. lewis is listening. i've changed my position on your offer on one condition.all. i ask for the employees of the company. there are no problems. we think the lord will turn to the text of the contract. he apologized to you. lord leave us alone with mr. thank you sense so you better want black coffee. my plans have changed somewhat. but in what direction , mr. lewis, i no longer want to buy a company and split it up. but others can buy her, which means she is vulnerable. i'm speaking. on foreign territory i want to help you. what's wrong? mister can we revive your company? it exists only on the back burner. we will leave the details for subordinates thank you well, let's invite the rest? let's continue the meeting go lord sit down tell me what 's going on. go to the table of forces finish. here no signature transaction not signed. explain what the hell is going on here, take the huge ships together. i want to take a walk, you wait a bit. i need edward he's gone, he should be with you. no, edward definitely not with me. if edward was with me now when yes, when ed

i asked him for his view of whatjohn lewis is considering.re suffering hard times and there are challenges and spiralling costs, and because they are a mutual, they don't have access to investment capital. it means they are having to use the debt they have got and their retained profits in order to invest in the business and it is just not enough. from what i've seen, they are looking to increase their investment by attracting external investors into the structure. and how would that change the current structure thatjohn lewis had? how would that change if external investors are invited in? it's a pretty big deal because at the moment they are fully owned by their employees through an employee ownership trust, and that means they behave differently. all of these different types of mutuals don't behave the way that the usual corporate animal behaves on the high street, and that's why you get long—term business plans, you get stronger trust with customers, you get different behaviours from these kinds of businesses. if you bring in external inv

and i thi t lewis and clark fund is a great example. the lewis and crkund was not created until 26 years after mohela began operations. at that point, the legislature said you have to start giving this source of fdi to the state. so the legislature can come in at any time d quest money. >> the want to drs why they are not here? >> mohelas t here because thste is asserting its interest. they do not have to be here beuse the state has the authority to speak. >> why can't the state just make mohela, then? it would be easier ty were here, they would have standing. if they are a member of the state, white and you strong-arm them and say you have to pursue this? that is a question of state politics, but we believe as a matter of law that the state has thauority to assert its interest. under the factors in lebron, under the supre court recognized casualty reciprocal exchange, ift a state-controlled and state created entity that performs government functions, the state can speak for it regardless -- >> it's true that you cannot even get documen

this is lewis. psychology. this is lewis. schaefer's theory is whatever you do, you probably in your heart reverse of it. if you are if you are like a doctor, you like you become harold shipman most doctors at how shipman without the nerve right most comedian are not funny not me i met the except this is a theory it's off the rails pretty quickly but i've have encountered that kind of idea. i think they're going to travel obviously. have you encountered hostility to your christian name , a result of the network cliche? still, nobody can say cressida everybody is christian or well, that's probably not a bad thing . if i thought, oh, bad thing. if i thought, oh, finally it's over, won't have to spell it out any more. but no knows. what about the john lewis's shake up hundred lewis's biggest shake up hundred in 50 years? do you have any sort of sentimental attachment in 50 years? do you have any so the sentimental attachment in 50 years? do you have any so the serschoolal attachment in 50 years? do you have any so the ser school

this is lewis. psychology. this is lewis.chaefer's theory is whatever you do, you probably in your heart reverse of it. if you are if you are like a doctor, you like you become harold shipman most doctors at how shipman without the nerve right most comedian are not funny not me i met the except this is a theory it's off the rails pretty quickly but i've have encountered that kind of idea. i think they're going to travel obviously. have you encountered hostility to your christian name , a result of the network cliche? still, nobody can say cressida everybody is christian or well, that's probably not a bad thing . if i thought, oh, bad thing. if i thought, oh, finally it's over, won't have to spell it out any more. but no knows. what about the john lewis's shake up hundred lewis's biggest shake up hundred in 50 years? do you have any sort of sentimental attachment in 50 years? do you have any so the sentimental attachment in 50 years? do you have any so the serschoolal attachment in 50 years? do you have any so the ser school d

thanks to josh howie lewis schaefer. or if howie and lewis schaefer.hing the 5 am. version, stay for version, stay team for breakfast. good night, bonnie . there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments. to good evening team. it's 7:00 and i am laurence fox tonight . i'm i am laurence fox tonight. i'm addressing the policy exchange report highlighting the agenda of silence being launched from parents. similarly, we can't talk about the obvious facts of the recent mass shooting in tennessee, but i will not be silenced. and the extreme far left protest in auckland that led to an anti—trans british activist known as posy podcast being booed, heckled , doused being booed, heckled, doused with tomato juice . freedom of with tomato juice. freedom of spe

lewis, different muscles.ur old apparently we have a of your old male jaw. oh, here we go. yeah, because now we're not put you off your butt. is actually is thatis off your butt. is actually is that is raw beef in blood. lose something you've got a dog if you've done it all five it's about a half a pound of drool . about a half a pound of drool. that looks like the last meal you give your dog. you know what? i don't care if it's ugly. it's totally healthy. look how great they look. the out there they can see that because this is can't tell you how am. is can't tell you how old i am. i'm think that i am some i'm a 20. i think that i am some sort a ratio. the worse your meal looks, the better you look. you know what i think the same this idea colourful food, this idea of colourful food, beautiful food arranged on a plate. all death so plate. it's all death anyway. so so report done by a group so this report done by a group of people called world of people called the world federation are saying that they need we

>> the lewis and clark fund? >> thi is mohela's contributions. >> startedn 08. >> isn't it a series of speculations that in 2004 absent this program, that the state will not contie at arrangement that it currently has and continue to defer obligations? mohela said -- they've already said publicly that it does not think contributions to the lewis and clar fund are within its wheelbarrow obligatis. that was one of the reasons this arrangement has been made, coec >> mohela recognizes that it owes10million to the lewis and clark fund. >> t is a fact. i understand it is not an obligation anymore. does not carry it on its books anymore. >> your honor, if you look at page 20 through 21, the financial statement that we cite in our brief, mohela acknowledges it owes hundred $20 million to the fund. contributions to the fund and the scholarship program are different sides of the same coin. the state has been constantly throughout the entire time from 2007 unt now has been constantly receiving payments from mohela and those

lewis. i find your testimony very interesting and compelling about the small businesses and i think you know we've previously heard from them. they are a group of the nf aib and faib is in support of this l and many of them have told us they are afraid to come forward individually because they are afraid of retaliation by the platforms and we have seen this before because they could go out of business if they are retaliated against. you work with companies who are stuck in this position. how would the american innovation and online choice act help them? >> thank you, senator klobuchar. the fear of retaliation is overwhelming for participants. it's something that i encountered during the house judiciary committee, the digital market investigation and have continued to experience in private practice. it's one of the reasons why i cofounded the responsible online commerce coalition. they are terrified of the degree to which amazon has complete control over their economic livelihood and the powe

there is the john lewis voting rights | thejohn lewis voting rights act, which is also the freedom toroposed doing, why are they essential in the present�*s eyes? doing, why are they essential in the present's eyes?- doing, why are they essential in the present's eyes? they are essential because _ in the present's eyes? they are essential because one - in the present's eyes? they are essential because one makes i essential because one makes election day a holiday so people have no reason not to vote. the idea is to get as many americans to the polls as possible. we know that in other countries around the world there is close to 80— 90% turnout on election day. we don't have that in the united states that would help that happen. in regards to thejohn lewis act, what that would do if that would strengthen voting rights will it has punitive measures of states and report properly they can be punished for not doing so. so it has real teeth in it. as a way of forcing the state to comply with federal regulations so that people have the right to vote. ~ . . that people have the right to vote.

lewis mr.g your offers one condition, it does not concern me at all. i ask for the employees of the company. there are no problems. we think the lord will turn to the text of the contract. he apologized to you. gentlemen leave me and mr. alone thank you sense i want to talk to mr. one. so better. yes, you better want black coffee. my plans have changed somewhat. well, in what direction, mr. lewis, i no longer want to buy a company and split it up. but others can buy her, which means she is vulnerable. i'm speaking. on foreign territory i want to help you. we can revive your company? it exists only on the back burner. we will leave the details for subordinates thank you well, let's invite the rest? let's continue the meeting go lord sit down tell me what's going on. go to the table of forces finish. there is no signature, the deal is not signed. explain what the hell is going on here with huge ships. i want to take a walk, you wait a bit. i need edward he's gone, he should be with you. no, it's

clarence pierre: i came from a white funeral home to come to lewis. i knew about the black funerals because, of course, if my family dies, we're going to a black funeral home. so i'm like, i know the kind of what y'all do. but i want to know exactly what's the magic behind the curtains of it. james bryant: clarence came out of a white environment. so working at a white [? farm, ?] to him, was not out of the norm. what was out of the norm for him was coming here. so he has to learn some things and learn how to make some adjustments. tony hendricks: mainly, when we're in school, the book is teaching you white embalming. but when you get out in the real world, and you go to a black funeral home, you're embalming is going to be different. funeral might not be to two weeks, three weeks. you have to hold the body out longer. they want to wait till all relatives come in town. a lot of them do want to touch and feel their loved one. that's-- they feel that-- or a kiss. and you have to know what chemical is going to be best fit for that person. and james knows

yeah and finally lewis we've . yeah this one this lewis we've.s going to have a go at this. well, i just i just saw the headune well, i just i just saw the headline so i know nothing about this story. there's a guy that works down in the chip shops where's he's it's based where's he's eating, it's based on headline comes from that on the headline comes from that fantastic is a curse is fantastic which is a curse is a casting yeah kirsten mccall casting call yeah kirsten mccall fantastic so on and he's the punch line is he's a liar and i'm not about you. and so guy thinks he's he's it. i mean, why it's in the front of the daily star where they're under more, if it's true. yeah this is a bigger story than the rest that we've talked about. yeah, we've just been talking, you know, various policies, aliens and living here based on the dna auens living here based on the dna aliens have collected so they can grow aliens to look like humans. yeah, it be the biggest story. no, it wouldn't be, because this guy would be a complete idiot for working at a chi

yeah and finally lewis we've . yeah this one this lewis we've.oing to have a go at this. well, i just i just saw the headune well, i just i just saw the headline so i know nothing about this story. there's a guy that works down in the chip shops where's he's eating, based where's he's eating, it's based on headline comes from that on the headline comes from that fantastic is a is fantastic which is a curse is a casting call yeah kirsten mccall fantastic so on and he's the punch line is he's a liar and i'm not about you. and so guy thinks he's he's it. i mean, why it's in the front of the daily star where they're under more, if it's true. yeah this is a bigger story than the rest that we've talked about. yeah, we've just been talking, you know, various policies, aliens and living here based on the dna auens living here based on the dna aliens have collected so they can grow aliens to look like humans. yeah, it be the biggest story. no, it wouldn't be, because this guy would be a complete idiot working at complete idiot for working at a chip shop.

i mean, lewis, what you of this? lewis, what do you make of this?ell, because gary lineker a well, because gary lineker has a huge and he's taking huge house and he's taking taking these people in for once. i think once it's still living, it was like it was like the school hamster home. he had this going weeks. and, going for like two weeks. and, you then if you take the you know, then if you take the boxing, you touch me. no part of migrant and my and, migrant and refugee and my and, you know, the guy who's probably had security staff and all the had a security staff and all the rest not not quite rest, i mean, it's not not quite the same. i think in fact, we could solve a lot of this by mean guardian readers and all the other wing people twitter the other wing people on twitter who demand that we have open borders and anybody who to borders and anybody who wants to can into country . can just come into the country. we technology to we can use technology to identify where those people are and them next to them and just hold them next to them instea

senator, a kkk grand dragon for the late congressman john lewis.ou know where things stand with that petition? >> listen, i think that the problem is that it is a state bridge. well so many of us have joined that petition to rename the bridge, the reality is that it's up to the state of alabama to get that name change. for me, i think it it is a bittersweet irony that disparate which was named after a united states senator who was a kkk klansmen as well, the fact that what happened on bloody sunday, that ordinary americans -- i mean, john lewis was 26 years old! he was a young man. they all -- the struggle for voting rights came from young people who were brazen. they shed a little blood on the bridge in selma for the right to vote. the courage that he must have had, the courage they almost have had to stay up and make this nation to live up to its ideals, its best ideals of equality and justice for all. that is what so muscle as this. i hope that we remember when we are crossing that bridge that we also must be bridge builders. we must build bridg

so used to be paul lewis cox. be paul lewis was the it was the target of my and promoted i turn so good so great. i look well the nice tie was small bbc brouhaha ha now is whatsapp are being used to sort of present government meddling as if it's some of i don't know what exactly is the story it's quite hard to you know what you sit. exactly. i'm glad you said that and i'm going to say what this is and that i'm not criticise izing the people who put these stories up. us. no, what i'm criticising that this is is that it says is a non—story is that it says that they're troubling messages showing. pressure on showing. number ten, pressure on bbc investigating and this bbc need investigating and this guy rob burley , was the editor guy rob burley, was the editor in charge of political programmes of said that programmes of the bbc said that there was pressure from downing street not to use the word lock to his word long term, which is nothing . which is nothing. and nothing. which is nothing. and the fact is, let's the

so used to be paul lewis cox.d to be paul lewis was the it was the target of my and promoted i turn so good so great. i look well the nice tie was small bbc brouhaha ha now is whatsapp are being used to sort of present government meddling as if it's some of i don't know what exactly is the story it's quite hard to you know what you sit. exactly. i'm glad you said that and i'm going to say what this is and that i'm not criticise izing the people who put these stories up. us. no, what i'm criticising that this is is that it says is a non—story is that it says that they're troubling messages showing. pressure on showing. number ten, pressure on bbc investigating and this bbc need investigating and this guy rob burley , was the editor guy rob burley, was the editor in charge of political programmes of said that programmes of the bbc said that there was pressure from downing street not to use the word lock to his word long term, which is nothing . which is nothing. and nothing. which is nothing. and the fact is, let's

nice to see you again , lewis. nice to see you again, lewis. you're looking splendid, as always. you know what.7 you embarrass me with your good looks and your sartorial excellence. well, we've set the tone tonight , and paul is here. tone tonight, and paul is here. well. yeah, he's about for you to do. they in your sign? they don't know. we haven't got that far. yeah. okay, fair enough. listen, let's get a quick look at front pages and then we can start digging into them. the times tomorrow will be leading with waves through figures, tax burden . since the war, there is burden. since the war, there is the guardian giveaway for the 1. that's their main takeaway from the budget. the telegraph . i the budget. the telegraph. i have swiss bank crash fear of new blow crisis and coming out of there at the races the sun . of there at the races the sun. thanks a lot drivers . £100 a thanks a lot drivers. £100 a year average after 12 p rises axed the daily express will make this work britain but a blitz spirit and brian may once again pictured with his new gong , the pictured with his new

i mean, lewis, what you of this? lewis, what do you make of this?ell, because gary lineker a well, because gary lineker has a huge and he's taking huge house and he's taking taking these people in for once. i think once it's still living, it was like it was like the school hamster home. he had this going weeks. and, going for like two weeks. and, you then if you take the you know, then if you take the boxing, you touch me. no part of migrant and my and, migrant and refugee and my and, you know, the guy who's probably had security staff and all the had a security staff and all the rest not not quite rest, i mean, it's not not quite the same. i think in fact, we could solve a lot of this by mean guardian readers and all the other wing people twitter the other wing people on twitter who demand that we have open borders and anybody who to borders and anybody who wants to can into country . can just come into the country. we technology to we can use technology to identify where those people are and them next to them and just hold them next to them instea

in 2015 bob schieffer visited selma with john lewis and crossed the legendary edmund petttus bridge. >> this week marks 50 years since the shooting of jimmy lee jackson whose death at the hands of a highway patrolman at a peaceful protest inspired one of the iconic events of the civil rights movement, the selma, alabama, march. >> movement leaders had chosen selma as the place to dramatic tize the demand for the right to vote. after jackson's death, a 54-mile march from selma to montgomery was planned. fiery young activist john lewis was one of the leaders. >> your marching to our state capitol to drama tize to our nation and the world our determination to win first-class citizenship. >> the march was not to be. the protesters ran into trouble soon after they started as they tried to cross the edmund pettus bridge. i had never been to selma, but with the anniversary of that march looming, i went there yesterday and walked across that bridge with now congressman john lewis and asked him what was going through his mind on that fateful day. >> we were marching in twos in an orderly peac

john lewis, those were his words. members of congress all of your here, the foot soldiers of salama. you are among the final words of our dear friend john lewis delivered as he stood on the bridge over troubled waters three years ago. words that give meaning to the past and purpose to the future. i've been on this bridge before as vice president, a candidate for president and before as a senator because history matters. now i'm here is your president. the truth matters notwithstanding the other team is trying to hide the truth. the matter how hard people try we can't just choose to learn what we want to know and not what we should now. we should learn everything. the good, the bad, the truth. who we are as a nation and everyone should know the truth of selma. 600 but laborers put into action and marched across that bridge. they're on their way to the state capital of montgomery to claim their fundamental right to vote. later the bedrock of our constitution but stolen by hate harbored into many hearts. with unflinching

among them, activist and future congressman, the late john lewis.t is live on the ground. david, what can you tell us? what are you see, what are you hearing? >> reporter: hi, arthel. good to be with you. well, you know, live tv the, i'm waiting for president biden to walk out with this crowd that is assemblinged at the base of the e mundt pettis bridge -- edmund pettis bridge. we can take a shot from the travel pool traveling with the president showing the crowd getting ready to cross, among them reverend jesse jackson, martheing luther king iii, many other civil rights leaders who have eyes to what happened. here in bloody sunday back in 1965. now, the edmund pettis the bridge has a dark history to the it not only what happened in 1965 with those trying to cross the bridge to go to montgomery, but also the name edmund pettis is of aing segregationist senator from the late 1800s, a grand dragon of the kkk. president biden talked about the importance of the history just about 40 minutes ago. listen. >> and everyone should know the truth of selma. 60

it's something thatjohn lewis tried to get pasedd before he died.n wanted to underscore that by going to selma to help peopel realise what took place 58 years ago in selma and say there is still need for strong voting rights legislation. there are two pieces of legislation that the democrats are struggling with. there is thejohn lewis voting rights act, there is also the freedom to vote act, what are these pieces of legislation proposed doing, why are they essential in the president's eyes? they are essential because one makes election day a holiday so people have no reason not to vote. the idea is to get as many americans to the polls as possible. we know that in other countries around the world there is close to 80—90% turnout on election day. we don't have that in the united states so that would help that happen. the in regards to thejohn lewis act, what that would do if that would strengthen voting rights will it has punitive measures — if states and report properly they can be punished for not doing so. so it has real teeth in it. it's a way of