with lewis. as a young man after the war became much more scholarly, of course, and on his return to oxford, he wrote to his father about reconvening with his fellow students. most now veterans in the junior common room of university oxford in 1919, and they read the minutes from their last meeting are made some five years before. with nothing to record. in the meantime, i don't know of any little thing that has made me realize the absolute suspension and waste of these years. more thoroughly. lewiscted all the enlistments and training, the era and trauma of the fighting men in the trenches and the resulting physical and spiritual brokenness that came from political decisions and counter decisions made by european politicians, civil servants, servants and military leaders. the staggering waste and incomprehensible loss caused by the great war cast an immense shadow over the turn of the century. generation of britons. it's no wonder that lewis would harbor a lifelong distrust of government. as wit

lewis is going to come in...e. it's like everything else| and so much of the rest of the media, isn't it? it is the hollowing| out of the middle. it is — it's — there are lots of places where you can i get news fragments — - twitter is somewhere like that — and there are — and, you know, i podcasting as we've been talking about, is - a beneficiary of it. there is greater and greater kind of — i don't want to say| niche because it isn't . in terms of podcasting, but greater and greater demand for sort of, let's say, _ high—end news consumers. who want that kind of really extended political- conversation and analysis. the challenge we all know that news providers are finding - is trying to find those middle products that go to a mass . audience, and this news kind of weariness is feeding - into that decline. and vivian schiller, if i could bring you in from the states, what's the american perspective on this when it comes to news avoidance? are people, you know, is it the same there? yeah. it's been a rising trend,

and publisher, will lewis. we'll find out why and about the issues that it raises, not just about what's happening at the washington post, but about american journalism and the differences between us and uk journalism. let us introduce you to our guest this week. and we've got some big hitters from the news podcast world. nick hilton is from the production company podot. also with us is lewis goodall from the news agents podcast, and tony pastor, the man behind goalhanger, which is the podcast production company he set up with gary lineker and makes all sorts of hit podcasts, including the rest is history, the rest is politics. there's something very intimate about listening to a podcast. i mean, in many ways, a bit like radio, where people have their headphones on, they're cooking, they're commuting, they're walking the dog, um, and they get very, very close to the people in their ears. they develop a relationship with the people they're listening to on a regular basis. and we find that when we do live events,

lewis, - you're going to stay with us.going to talk about the washington post because, as you may have heard, there is an awful lot of pressure on its ceo and publisher, sir will lewis, former editor of the telegraph. now, this is a story that raises a whole raft of issues, not just about the future of the washington post, which, remember, is a newspaper which broke watergate. it has a celebrated history. it's now owned byjeff bezos. and notjust is this about the future of the post, but it raises questions about how news organisations are structured, about journalism ethics and about the differences between us and ukjournalism. and we're going to get some help on this story from vivian schiller, executive director of aspen digital at the aspen institute, also director of the scott trust, which owns the guardian, and a former ceo of national public radio. vivian, great to have you back on the media show. take us from the start here. when did will lewis come into the washington post?- thanks. it's nice to be here. thanks for

lewis. >> it does seem wrong.non story because the truth is this is uk warns china okay. the uk warns china is aggressively recruiting western military people by offering fat salary . i love that fat salary salary. i love that fat salary and this is a daily star. that's what they call the fat. >> that's a guy they bring out for the big office. have you met fat salary? he's a bond villain. >> and it's it is. it's a non—story because every country is trying to bring in people from other countries. and this is the mistake that we make , is is the mistake that we make, is that we've treated china like they're like a nice country, and they're like a nice country, and they're not a nice country. they've got a dictatorship. it's like a cult of commies over there. and, and we should just say that they're not our friend. and if you go to work for them, you're in trouble. yeah. >> and one interesting thing was that they don't tell you initially. they don't mention that these chinese people's liberation army's involved. so,

lewis and clark are the explorers. we're going to talk about who are not professionally trained west point guys. i'm going to get to them toward the and end of the lecture. but they are military veterans. they have militia ranks and. they're going to run the corps of like a military expedition. and here's what jefferson is going to talk them about. yeah, that's going to last on the other screen. you okay? so thomas jefferson, he he said that we had florida is that it was did everyone know that we have people coming down going into florida even though it really wasn't ours at all? yeah, we absolutely. there are planters that are moving down into there and it's also haven for runaway enslaved they go into to florida to become maroons amongst seminoles. so we have a vested interest in it. yeah. so when it's absorbed into the u.s., how french people are actually living there at that time in louisiana, that's a good i don't know the exact number. not a ton. france really administered these as kind of trading colonies, so th

yeah, lewis, she was the o was. right. and i remember learniven or eight but i guess from getting the coins i thought she a lot more of a like adiscussed when you get to school it's like she was also so it's kind of like she had this huge impact, but it's not really taught in american public yeah yeah, i learning about your york i think i remember the dog bite of i remember learning kind of more about not just her but i mean obviously like the biggest one right she she's on money. yeah, she's on money. she's got statues. almost any woman in american history at various places across the country um. yeah. um, so i never, i never heard of that dog. it was the first time i've that, that, that was a total that's totally different. so moderately obsessed with a kid. yeah. he was this big newfoundland they didn't know about him for many years. and then they were finally readinth e journals and they kept seeing repeated references, this kind of animal. and they were like, oh, they must've hadli d, w it's, it's interesting. but ye

so what are the lewis and clark expedition achieved? you know, compasses ways to draw, find longitude and so on. they tribes during the course of their expedition and their reports and journals describe more than 200 new plant and&qls species they caught or trapped as many as theyartifo thomas jefferson who displayed them in the entryway to his home at you ever been among which all you got to go phenomenal but you walk in through those those from the portico outside the building and youed states. the jefferson head commission and because. many of the native nations who had artifacts sent back asked them to be returned, which is their right under federal. but jefferson had this displayed in and in the 19th century, you decide in the morning i want to go see thomas y to monticello and you could sit in the room and ito er president al of these objects brought from amyou never before seen in your life as rg was a remarkable way of bringing the frontier■gda th, distant space that americans really didn't know about. back to the east and suppl

it's live. >> lewis. it's live . >> lewis. it's live. >>— >> lewis. it's live. >> keep going. us.to 16. >> lewis. they know anyway. >> lewis. they know anyway. >> so this is this is. this is good news. us family susan asks for £80,000 in damages after space debris hits home in naples, florida, which you should sue nasa if something falls from the sky and hits you in the head and they break or whatever or breaks breaks your house, you should get some recompense for it. and that's what these people ask. but they didn't say how much what it did to their house. did they say 80,000? >> well, they're asking for 80,000. it went through the roof. it damaged the floor, and then they went through the roof when they found out. it's a cool. it's cool, isn't it? space debns cool. it's cool, isn't it? space debris coming into your house. they should be happy about that. and i think obviously they should get their 80,000. there's a lot of space debris up there. you know, there's over 9000 metric tons orbiting the earth , metric tons orbiting the earth, which means nothing because it weighs nothi

lewis on twitter. and someone said they want to have a date with lewis. are very sad about it. not a death of the day. >> the day. >> the day. >> oh, the day i thought you said a date. okay. >> a day is worse, a whole day. oh my god. >> yeah . no. two hours, that's >> yeah. no. two hours, that's what, an hour and a half. we've had enough, right. welcome back to headliners. let's get straight into it. we didn't , straight into it. we didn't, with the mail on sunday. and lewis, could this be next year's calendar, it could be. why do some female prison officers fall for cons behind bars ? this is for cons behind bars? this is like the. this is like, one of the biggest stories of the thing. and this is what. where is this a daily mail? women love men behind bars because they know where they are. because they're trapped. they're trapped behind bars. women love bad boys. that's why they love lewis schaffer. the more horrible things that i say, the more people like me. >> could you imagine if you were in prison as well? you'd be like, this is like everyone's. ye

lewis? like, run the first bit yourself with your feet. >> the flintstone planes. >> the flintstone planes. >> i came over here on one of those. anyway we'll discuss it another time. but the point is, is that the. you confuse me, and now i've turned it easily. >> beau biden moments. >> beau biden moments. >> is that. is that, well, what was the question? oh, are you doing a biden tribute like a long joke tonight? there's maybe, like, i forgot what i was talking about. you interrupted me. i was talking about this story with the it's fine . well, story with the it's fine. well, i'll tell you. just say it. >> you come back to you later, lewis, i do want to say this, but this is what people used to do. >> they used. on they used to go to a pub and they just used to sit there with a with a glass of pint of beer. right. and just look at the beer bubbles if they look at the beer bubbles if they look even looked at that. >> well, some people had friends. lewis as well. >> no, no, they were all alone

shut up lewis.'t matter. >> and we don't have an hr department. is gonna take me down. >> they've seen my tears from you.the >> they've seen my tears from you. the point is, is i'm quite involved in the film industry as you are . i was just in a film you are. i was just in a film just yesterday, the day before. >> and were you bullied by the director ? director? >> no. the bullet. the bullet is steven soderbergh's film latest one that's being filmed right now. steven soderbergh, he's the guy who did ocean's11, now. steven soderbergh, he's the guy who did ocean's 11, 12 and 13. >> he did the limey , which is >> he did the limey, which is a rather good film. >> i didn't see that with terence stamp. i think. anyway, he's amazing, but i've been on film sets and they are the nicest you could possibly imagine. yeah. >> here's my problem with this, steve, is that when they say there's 92% of people have experienced harassment and bullying, i think those terms have kind of got a bit weakened. like we're not

lewis. >> yes. is news of the green party and this is, you know, they had they had to go someplace where people actually voted green vote green and they didn't want to go to the other one. so they went to bristol. yeah. >> or maybe brighton or brighton. >> they go to brighton or bristol or the other place up there, and they don't want to go to the other place because they want the green party to be like a replacement. >> or what's the story? >> or what's the story? >> the story is, is the green party is nice, it's nice. >> is it nice ? >> is it nice? >> is it nice? >> it is nice. »- >> it is nice. >> are you sure it's nice or is it just trying to virtue signal and trying to be nice. trying to look nice. >> that's what everybody's trying to do. i'm trying to be nice. >> i'm not trying to look nice. >> i'm not trying to look nice. >> it says. it says he. it says they have a problem with the green party because it's it doesn't know the difference between a man and a woman for the for the left, for the,

lewis, there we go. pull the microphone close to you, please, that box does move, please click close to you. >> members of the subcommittee, thank you for inviting me to testexport import batensifying competition with the people d clients on a day-to-day basis about the economic challenges posed by the prc concerned about competition instrumental in the export programs. the mandate which is now a part 2019 reauthorization. we support u.s. manufacturers facing competition and advances across 10 transformational areas. congressionally mandated to support u.s. facilitating exports. through loan guarantees and insurance programs. where the private sector is unable or unwilling to do so. relapse inlack of quorum on the board of the directors had a devastating impact on operations, staffing, and from authorizing transactions more than like the prc stepped in to fill the void. our team has worked tirelessly to revitalize, and rebuild the reputation as a rtner. in 2023 because of the dedication of the workforce,

all over, all over. >> lewis. lewis. she said this. >> lewis. lewis.>> she said nobody would ever want to publicly say that. that she had said that they had sex with trump. and then she spent quite a long time , you know, quite a long time, you know, telling people in various court cases and magazine articles that she did have sex with trump and, you know, telling people in quite some detail why did she have sex and why who would want to have sex with her? >> i know what's going on. there's the other side of the thing. she was a porn star, so nothing wrong with that. but. but she's not the. the thing about this, this piece of her, she's was interviewed by the mirror and, because she got at trump, she's like a hero of the left. she's like, what's what's the what's the short woman who does the, what's her name? who's now, like, 28 years old, but she's monica lewinsky. no the other one. the other one, ann widdecombe. no. you know, the one shaun woodward yoda. greta thunberg. greta thunberg. greta thunberg. greta thunberg. greta thunberg is short for me. >

lewis voting rights ant and do it without delay.e are united in this fight and ready to get into some good trouble. i thank the gentleman from illinois for yielding me this time and i look forward to a rigorous occasion and talk about the importance today being the 11th anniversary and our need to pass immediate the john robert lewis advancement act. we are ready to get into some good trouble and i know we will make sure that this good trouble is put to good use. and i yield back. . . . mr. jackson: i thank the gentlewoman from alabama and a i want to be associated with all of her great remarks and scholarship. mr. speaker, i rise today because 11 years ago the supreme court of the united states proved that it lacked the judicial imagination befitting an institution clothed with immense power. as 11 years ago the supreme court gutted the voting rights act of 1965. and frighteningly 11 years ago the highest court in the land decided that racism had magically evaporated in america. and that rate head are somehow -- hatred had somehow

lewis. yeah why?> because people creep up on him. >> they do, and they throw nasty things. >> now i understand what that means anyway. so this guy, nigel farage, i'm not saying he's ever stepped in this stuff. i've seen him a lot of times here, but he's not here anymore, here @gbnews, nigel farage says he is the leader of the opposition after reform uk poll boost. it means the reform uk is 1% more than the tories. and people are fed up with the tories . and fed up with the tories. and maybe they should be. i'm not saying i support the tories, i don't support the tories, but i think people want a time for a change. there it's very similar to when the liberals were voted out of office. it took it took a few years for yeah, we've seen this. >> we've seen this sort of thing before. and of course it's a yougov poll. it was commissioned by the telegraph. it's something to be believed in one percentage point 19 versus 18, but it is momentous. and, you know, i'm not sure how much of a change it's going to mak

lewis, there we go. pull the microphone close to you, please, that box does move, please click close to you. >> members of the subcommittee, thank you for inviting me to testify on the export import bank of the united states. intensifying competition with the people's republic of china. we hear from partners and clients on a day-to-day basis about the economic challenges posed by the prc actions. concerned about competition instrumental in the export programs. the mandate which is now a part of the 2019 reauthorization. we support u.s. manufacturers facing competition and advances the leadership across 10 transformational areas. it is congressionally mandated to support u.s. jobs by facilitating exports. through loan guarantees and insurance programs. where the private sector is unable or unwilling to do so. relapse in the charter, a lack of quorum on the board of the directors had a devastating impact on operations, staffing, and morale. when xm was precluded from authorizing transactions more than $10

john lewis. fannie lou hamer. lou hamer. yeah, what i say hamer probably but that's what people usually say. john lewis, diane nash, julian bond and stokely carmichael. stokely was my man. you know, we're going to don't take that the wrong way, but stokely and i were friends to the end, no matter what you've heard about him. and i'm the person that got him into the deep south with the freedom rides. yep. i want to talk about that. so so you've seen it all. you've experienced it all. very few people have had the courage or the impact to. try to change a country the way you have. so i want to i want to talk to you about. oh, i want to say also that i am a white, southern owner and proud of it. robert lee is my homeboy, and i'm the mother of five ordinary sons. i survived a lot. yeah, yeah. well, okay okay. anything else you want to say before? get to the question that i'm to ask you. go back to you and we're going to cut off the coffee after this cup for sure. okay. tell about the significance of the title. it's called get bac

jane lewis, and only us can fix that. jane lewis. bbc— and only us can fix that.. jane lewis, bbc news and - and only us can fix that. jane lewis, bbc news and georgian. —— churchin. the mood of scottish fan's going into last night's match in munich wasjubilant — but that all too familiar sinking feeling came flooding back soon after. what's the mood like now — our sports news correspondent chris mclaughlin has been finding out. after a day to remember and a night to forget, this morning in munich it was all about moving on. but not before a frank appraisal of that display. before a frank appraisal of that disla . ~ . before a frank appraisal of that disla _~ ., before a frank appraisal of that disla .~ ., i, display. what could you say? typical scotland, display. what could you say? typical scotland. caught _ display. what could you say? typical scotland, caught them _ display. what could you say? typical scotland, caught them in _ display. what could you say? typical scotland, caught them in the - display. what could you say? typical scotland, caught them in the

lewis from colchester, my ruestion question. lewis from colchester, my question is. — question.rom colchester, my question is, when can we expect to i question is, when can we expect to see each— question is, when can we expect to see each other party's manifestos and what — see each other party's manifestos and what is the strategy behind the timing? _ and what is the strategy behind the timing? is— and what is the strategy behind the timing? is it better to go early or are they— timing? is it better to go early or are they keen to show a force opponents to show their hand? it's like a _ opponents to show their hand? it's like a game — opponents to show their hand? it's like a game of poker over whether you show— like a game of poker over whether you show your hand. my sense is that we know _ you show your hand. my sense is that we know what's in the labour manifesto is hammered down because they had _ manifesto is hammered down because they had their union meeting on friday— they had their union meeting on friday so— they had their union meeting on friday so it _ they had thei

lewis moraan why not relax and en'oy it. lewis morgan the h why not relax and en'oy it. not relax and enjoy it. lewis morgan the latest player- why not relax and enjoy it. lewis morgan the latest player to - why not relax and enjoy it. lewis morgan the latest player to be . morgan the latest player to be drafted into the entry hit squad after impressing fort new york red bulls. , ., , ., ., bulls. they are in season and robabl bulls. they are in season and probably could _ bulls. they are in season and probably could have - bulls. they are in season and probably could have made . bulls. they are in season and probably could have made it| bulls. they are in season and| probably could have made it a bulls. they are in season and - probably could have made it a bit more difficult for us in that time so i will rely on the performance directed to make the initial call for louis. graham started to explain the situation and i said i will stop you there, i'm coming. so the toes to the reaction and how pleased he is to be on the squad. she to the reaction and how pleased he is to