young mackay posed the question the way i young mackay posed the question the way i did _ young mackayed — way i did because i've actually quoted your own words- way i did because i've actually quoted your own words from your summin: quoted your own words from your summing up _ quoted your own words from your summing up of— quoted your own words from your summing up of that _ quoted your own words from your summing up of that cabinet - quoted your own words from your| summing up of that cabinet office meeting on the 2nd ofjune. the prime minister said, the underlying scientific advice, obviously the combination of the various views you had received, was that staying two metres away from people remained the best way of reducing coronavirus transmission. there was no doubt... three metres would have been even better~ _ three metres would have been even better. , ., , ., better. indeed, but there was no doubt at all _ better. indeed, but there was no doubt at all that _ better. indeed, but there was no | doubt at all that epidemiologically the pre—existing two metre rule was the pre—exist

kennedy after abraham lincoln, james garfield and william mackay were the fourth president to be assassinateding his term of office. at 7:00 p.m., the same rosis arrested lee harvey oswald on the charge of murdering a police officer, but a few hours later it was announced that he was the assassin of president kennedy. oswald did not accept the charge of murder and claimed that he did not shoot anyone. two days later, at the dallas police station, oswald was surrounded by a tight security circle of police officers and reporters. despite the presence of the police and reporters, oswald was shot dead, so that the secret of john kennedy's murder is still on the screen to stay oswald's innocence and guilt were never proven in any court of law, but many believe that he was used as a dummy. the man who shot and killed oswald was jack ruby with the jewish name of jacob leon rubenstein. he owned a nightclub in dallas, texas. the dallas court sentenced him to death for oswald's murder. but after the appeal, it was decided to try again. it wasn't until the court date that ruby got sick and a lung blocka

and mackay perspective we now have 30% of the crowd being female so i think it is a sport that breaksa very e . ual. ~ . respect and there is a very eaual. a, ., . equal. ok. matt porter, chief executive _ equal. ok. matt porter, chief executive of _ equal. ok. matt porter, chief executive of professional - equal. ok. matt porter, chief. executive of professional darts corporation, thank you for that. let's look at the markets. a lot of excitement among investors on two fronts. mainly because of that awning or statement from the us federal reserve that interest rates would most likely be coming down next year in the us at least and also there is benson chinese started to chew over. quick look at wall street and how it ended yesterday. you see excitement across the board. that it from me for now. stay with us on bbc news. more coming up in a few minutes. hello. milder weather is set to develop across many parts of the uk over the next couple of days. that mild air spreading from the west — with it, a lot of cloud. yes, there'll be some sunshine, but i think it will often be cloudy. and

and what we heard from political analyst and the editor of red star radio, alexander mackay, he says, british and peas have a selective approach when it comes to condemning war crimes. this is a case of selective, remember, and the principles from sudden british and pays they have discovered that they are opposed to um yeah. will crimes when they're committed by these are highly states us. they have completely neglected to objects to anything that the british governments has done in ukraine over the last 10 years. and this includes, of course, the training of ukrainian forces by british and us offices way before. of course, the stats, the russians by some military operation. so they, the british m p, so a now finding some principles, some coverage to speak hours have of course, entirely neglected. all of the sudden, all of the destructive role that the, the british government has played in ukraine and in other parts of the world as well. so i get, and i think that the, the key to understanding is that this is the fact that the projects that the, the united states and the british gover

. >> his support and his son's support of doug mackay as if he's a harmless guy posting memes and not a notorious anti-semitic racist is part of this. today "the atlantic," you write the second term would validate the values of far right extremists, willing to use intimidation and political ends and who has maintained considerable following among police could overwhelm the ability of state institutions to uphold the law. this is theoretical, obviously, but what are some examples of how you envision he might do this? >> one thing, you wouldn't bring federal law enforcement challenges against the very people who are organizing in the ways that we saw them organize january 6th. january 6th you have sort of the benefit of a new presidency in which the legal apparatus is then allowed to be independent of any politics, and then prosecute as they see fit. people either like it or don't like it. it is at least alive and active. what you will see in a trump second presidency, and i can say this because he's telling us. it's not like i'm guessing here. he's telling us that these kinds of people