un grupo de mujeres se reunieron este sábado en la mañana en la sede de manchester house en sacramentocipantes sobre violencia racial y crímenes de odio. la actividad de hoy empezamos con una plática con el departamento de policías y también de abogados de yellow county y también del condado de sacramento, donde hablaron un poquito más de los derechos que 1 tiene como víctima si es víctima de un crimen racial o un crimen de odio. durante el evento, las participantes tuvieron una clase gratuita de defensa personal donde pudieron aprender técnicas que las ayudarían ante un posible ataque back back forward. de acuerdo a la vocera de manchester house, una de cada 3 personas no denuncia un crimen racial porque no sabe cuáles pasos tomar. además de no tener confianza en las autoridades, es muy importante que 1 denuncie crímenes de raciales o de odio, porque así las autoridades están al tanto de que esto es un problema que está sucediendo bastante. y así. 1 ellos pueden darle recursos a las organizaciones como house, que podemos ayudar a la comunidad cuando ellos hablan. es también muy import

manchester. we simply cannot cope. that means houses. the size of manchester. we simply. cannot cope. we simply— schools and infrastructure and all the rest of it we simply cannot i the rest of it we simply cannot cope~ — the rest of it we simply cannot cope~ now. _ the rest of it we simply cannot cope. now, where _ the rest of it we simply cannot cope. now, where i— the rest of it we simply cannot cope. now, where i do- the rest of it we simply cannoti cope. now, where i do agree is the rest of it we simply cannot - cope. now, where i do agree is we need _ cope. now, where i do agree is we need to— cope. now, where i do agree is we need to train — cope. now, where i do agree is we need to train british _ cope. now, where i do agree is we need to train british doctors, - cope. now, where i do agree is we need to train british doctors, and i need to train british doctors, and that is— need to train british doctors, and that is where _ need to train british doctors, and that is where we _ need to train british doctors, and that is where we are _ need to train british doctors, and that is

manchester england. he highlights certain priorities including housing affordability, economic growth and infrastructureestment. mr. stor leading the prime minisr in national polls and is favored to win the july 4th, 2024 general eleu■%io. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage leader of party, kier starmer. [cheers and applause] >> >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you.thank you very much. thank you for your introduction, for everything that you're■[ doing. i think i'm taking your -- this afternoon.ou, richard, for your words. thank you, daniel, for rin whate doing. nathiel, the before. but every single time it gets to me, can and i every single person that listens to what you and i am am a humbled by your determination to make sure that things are better for those in the next and, holly, that was fantastic. that was really -- holly is old. anybody who stood on a stage like this k is for all of us to that's the first time holly's done anything l i fantastic, holly. [applause] and taken together, isn't this d labor party -- labour party ande need for our country? >> [inaudie] change

manchester england. he highlights several rarities including health care reform, housing affordability, economic growth, and infrastructure investment. it prime minister international polls that is favored to win in the general election. ♪ ♪■v >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage leaderr pa. [cheers and applause] >> >>■ç thank you. thank you very much. thank6u■y you. thank you very much. thank you for your introduction, for everything thate doing. i think i'm taking your -- this afternoon. [laughter] thank you, richard, for your words. thank you, daniel, for us why we're doing what we're doing. ■" heard your story the before. but every single time it gets to me, can and gets to every single person that listens to whatm a humbled by your determination to better for thoe in the next generation. and, holly, that was fantastic. that was really -- hollys 18 years old. anybody who stood on a stage like this knows how hard it is for all of us ttand up here. that's the first time holly's done anythin fantastic, holly. and taken together, isn't this clear evidence of a changed labor party -- labo

and house oversight and former justice attorney and economist e j an toni from the heritage foundation and the hill newspaper julia manchester and mark simone. we take on this debate of the white house's full court press on the media this weekend after hunter biden's historic conviction on gun charges but this under-reported back story. the congressional probe into the biden family selling access to joe biden and government, how much of that influence pedaling is tied to biden's reported long , long love affair with big houses? and it is a trump vs. biden battle that's heating up. trump's new push, his no taxes on tipping plan goes viral nationwide. we've got the story, and the biden white house pushing back hard on this story. more details about the timeline of the biden white house as alleged connections to the trump prosecutions. plus, historians and critics slam president biden for his new attack on the supreme court. they're saying this is out of the norm and out of bounds and an illegal alien suspected of murder in el salvador now charged for the rape and murder of a maryland mother of five, as law enforcement pushes b

britain house in manchester was identified as dangerous in 2020, but the cladding still hasn't been removedlt safe since we were told that there's dangerous cladding on the building. the government need to force the developers to get on with the work they really need to put some serious resources into getting all these buildings sorted out. >> the government say the developer, lendlease, that installed the dangerous cladding has to remove it. they say we've established a dedicated team that works with the government and building owners to assess and building owners to assess and work on any remediation works that we might be responsible for a fire risk assessment of the external walls at britten house has now been completed. a contractor is being appointed, but emma says that something has to change as she fears cladding at other tower blocks like stephen's will lead to another disaster. >> it's inevitable they continue to put, money before lives . it's to put, money before lives. it's only a matter of time before another one and another big, big loss of life. >> eleanor smith gb news so we

manchester. a seven—month—old baby girl has died after being bitten by the family's pet dog at a house in coventrypital, where she died a short time later. police say the dog was not classed as a dangerous breed and was removed from the home the same day and humanely destroyed. the jury in the trial of contance marten and mark gordon have been discharged after being unable to reach verdicts. the pair deny manslaughter by gross negligence of their baby victoria, along with four other charges. the newborn's body was found inside a shopping bag in a shed in brighton last march. her parents were arrested two days later after a manhunt. russia's president putin has signed what he's calling a breathrough defence pact with north korea, after his first visit to the isolated state in almost a quarter of a century. the agreement says that the two countries will protect each other in the event of what they call "foreign aggression". tonight president putin has arrived in vietnam for talks with the country's communist leaders. shaimaa khalil reports from south korea. vladimir putin's pyongyang trip was choreo

manchester. a seven—month—old baby girl has died after being bitten by the family's pet dog at a house in coventryamedics at the scene before being taken to hospital where she died a short time later. police say the dog was not classed as a dangerous breed and was removed from the home the same day and humanely destroyed. large parts of the united states are experienceing record—breaking temperatures. and wildfires have been burning out of control in new mexico where thousands had to be moved from their homes. more than 70 million americans are living under heat alerts. will grant reports from california. awe—inspiring, but deadly. a towering wall of flames and heat bearing down on the town of ruidoso, in new mexico, has overwhelmed local fire crews and forced residents to flee. most just thankful to leave with their lives, but shaken. frank and connie lawer, both 83, are sheltering in an evacuation centre, lucky to have made it out at all. we could see the smoke change and we were engulfed in smoke. that scared me to death. i don't know whether we're going to have a home. there are several people

angela rayner feels liberated and vindicated after greater manchester police said they are not looking into her housingaunt has been critical of her and angela rayner may have a few things to say about that. �* u, . rayner may have a few things to say about that. ~ ,., ., , , ., . about that. also a big dynamic because we — about that. also a big dynamic because we are _ about that. also a big dynamic because we are talking - about that. also a big dynamic because we are talking about. because we are talking about essentially, seven people, and the moderator, and the majority of these are women. moderator, and the ma'ority of these are women-— are women. interesting dimension. niel are women. interesting dimension. nigel farage _ are women. interesting dimension. nigel farage will _ are women. interesting dimension. nigel farage will be _ are women. interesting dimension. nigel farage will be the _ are women. interesting dimension. nigel farage will be the star, - are women. interesting dimension. nigel farage will be the star, i - nigel farage will be the star, i suspect, — nigel farage will be the st

sleeping in the middle of the night when the house collapsed and fell on them, in the east of qadha, a child survived. out of this area at the university of manchestergland, who cut ties. in this year's hajj bara'at, the people of gaza were left empty the number of their victims in the aggression of the zionists crossed the border of 37,000 people, allah and now takbir goyans are going to welcome eid al-adha. saeed zanganeh of sada and siman sakhang news agency. it was the defeat of the zionist enemy against the palestinian resistance. abu obeidah said: "resistance strikes against the enemy will continue wherever they are, and the occupying army will face deadly ambushes in any part of the palestinian land." in the explosive ambush of the resistance in rafah, the deputy commander of the battalion of seven soldiers of the engineering unit of the zionist regime. this incident reminded us of the heavy cost we incurred in this war. newspaper the new york times reported quoting military officials of the zionist army. the intensity of the bomb blast was so high that it made it difficult to identify israeli soldiers. the warplanes of the zionist regime onc

natalie and i live in south manchester, so the most important issue for me in the upcoming general election is that the next government sort out and get stability in housingrk as a landlord and i have done for 25 years, and it's just a mess at the minute. so as a voter in south manchester, i have floated between the lib dems and labour and those few choices in south manchester, the conservatives never get in in this area. don't stand a chance on a national level. the conservatives, for me as a landlord and a property owner, have been unbelievably disappointing . i think they've disappointing. i think they've been disappointing for landlords and tenants, to be honest. they have not got their act together. what they've promised hasn't materialised . they've chopped materialised. they've chopped and changed their mind. they haven't followed through on their promises , they've made it their promises, they've made it confusing for everybody, so they've been useless actually, on every front. the problem is, as landlords who are traditionally been supported by the conservative party, when labour gets in, you think, oh god, because they talk about rent controls,

manchester. he contacted us about cuts to rural bus services. colletta smith went to meet him. in a quiet corner of lancashire, something's brewing. everyone's round gerald's house. what's the point in having a bus pass if you can't use it? first of all, gerald, why did you get in touch? i got in touch because since 2020, january 2020, we've had no bus service. the majority in this area are pensioners. me and my wife, we've spent - in excess of £2,000 in taxi fares. and that's going to wigan just once a week, there and back. _ my wife she's she's . trapped in the house. she's got a disability, walking. she can't walk so far. i mean, it's ok for me, - i can walk to the fingerpost. but it's hard work. he's walked down in the pouring rain. it'sjust sad. nobody�*s on about having a half hour service or something. just once every couple of hours or something. i feel like i'm on a desert island. i do, because everything's cut off. we've nothing. i'm going for a walk a mile up the road to the fingerpost to see see you. thank you. passenger numbers in rural areas have fallen across the uk, and private operators have been cutting services. with most government money goin

house. this is a youth demand and this is a 21 year old student from manchester.e really? no, no. >> okay. i don't think you need to embellish this . no. to embellish this. no. >> well, that'd be a racist hate crime. >> that would be. yeah, yeah. >> that would be. yeah, yeah. >> but, also , i'm wondering if >> but, also, i'm wondering if he had some eight something with, like, orange food dye. oh, maybe that might have helped as well . it doesn't show. well. it doesn't show. >> can you explain, though? did he squat under the waterline and then evacuate or did what he said? >> they cut away the video. unfortunately. cut away, so we. there's no proof of actual poo? no poo gate here. they could. he could be lying either. yeah, but he had a shirt on, like dirty harry. yeah. >> i mean, i know what you're thinking. >> there is a nice thing about the, the connection between the, our rivers and how dirty they are and the sewage there. >> so there is some. >> so there is some. >> this isn't cleaning them up. this is adding to the problem. zelenskyy said they sent out a pre

but i mean, the house has to do its work and i'm pleased with the outcome all right. >> joining me now to discuss is julia manchester. she's a reporter for the newspaper here in washington. julie, good morning. good morning. wonderful to see you. so this is not the first time that an attorney general has been held in contempt of congress. it is also it seems incredibly unlikely, but the biden justice department would to prosecute their top law enforcement official, take us behind the scenes since the nam acts on the hill of how we got here and where we go next. i think the most fascinating part of this case is that there were some republicans who weren't sure if they even wanted to go here because we know that they obviously have the transcript, we know that transcript really made waves in washington and around the country when robert hur essentially wrote that during his interview with biden during the classified documents probe biden was forgetful and acting like an elderly man essentially republicans have been pushing for the audio and democrats and critics of republicans say this is political. they essentially w

manchester, who is the national political reporter for the hill newspaper. so nice for you to be here that early this morning. welcome so this is a house race, so people may say, okay, this is relegated to one district in rural virginia. why, what is the significance here? >> it's really but it's a bigger, larger battle. >> within the gop about tactics and about ideology and revenge politics two, for the former president, absolutely prevent politics for the former president and former speaker kevin mccarthy, the knives are certainly out for bob good in this district amino going into this election night, i think a lot of us were predicting a blow out for john maguire. a lot of the internal polling showed maguire up ten points or so over bob. good, but it's in fact too close to call. so i think regardless of who wins because it's so close, bob good in a way it outperform expectations. and if you're donald trump or kevin mccarthy, maybe you're not feeling as good pun intended think about those early morning, but just to remind viewers about what bob good has, why he's generated so much anger and criticism within his own party. he's leader

manchester. >> so the most important issue for me in the upcoming general election is that the next government sort out and get stability on housingord and i have done for 25 years, and it's just a mess at the minute. so as a voter in south manchester, i have floated between the lib dems and labour and those few choices in south manchester. the conservatives never get in in this area. don't stand a chance on a national level. the conservatives, for me as a landlord and a property owner, have been unbelievably disappointing . i think they've disappointing. i think they've been disappointing for landlords and tenants, to be honest . they and tenants, to be honest. they have not got their act together. what they've promised hasn't materialised . they've chopped materialised. they've chopped and changed their mind. they haven't followed through on their promises , they've made it their promises, they've made it confusing for everybody. so they've been useless actually, on every front. the problem is, as landlords who are traditionally been supported by the conservative party, when labour gets in, you think, oh god, because they talk a

cyan astley and i live in south manchester, so the most important issue for me in the upcoming general election is that the next government sort out and get stability in housingnomy. i work as a landlord and i have done for 25 years and it's just a mess at the minute. so as a voter in south manchester, i have floated between the lib dems and labour and those few choices in south manchester, the conservatives never get in in this area. don't stand a chance on a national level. the conservatives, for me as a landlord and a property owner, have been unbelievably disappointing . i think they've disappointing. i think they've been disappointing for landlords and tenants, to be honest. they have not got their act together. what they've promised hasn't materialised . they've chopped materialised. they've chopped and changed their mind. they haven't followed through on their promises , they've made it their promises, they've made it confusing for everybody. so they've been useless actually on every front. the problem is, as landlords who had traditionally been supported by the conservative party, when labour gets in, you think, oh god, because they talk about rent co

housing market. and then, you have things like transport. we have a lot of people live here, they work in greater manchester and the route that everyone takeshe notorious snakes pass, which is great if you want to take a little sunday drive to see the beautiful peak district countryside, but if you want to get to work, 70 days of the year, it is out of action because it is covered with snow. and then there is help. recently, they applied for £10 million from the government to have a new health hub and that was turned down. other than that you have got things like cost—of—living, pretty much as you said the same as everywhere. much as you said the same as everywhere-— much as you said the same as eve here. , everywhere. the interesting thing actually and _ everywhere. the interesting thing actually and about _ everywhere. the interesting thing actually and about about - everywhere. the interesting thing actually and about about where i everywhere. the interesting thing i actually and about about where you are is, i am actually and about about where you are is, iam reading here, that it is one of those bellwether seats that whoever winds wher

natalie and i live in south manchester, so the most important issue for me in the upcoming general election is that the next government sort out and get stability in housingrty and the economy. >> i work as a landlord and i have done for 25 years and it's just a mess at the minute. so as a voter in south manchester, i have floated between the lib dems and labour, those few choices in south manchester, the conservatives never get in in this area. don't stand a chance on a national level. the conservatives, for me as a landlord and a property owner have been unbelievably disappointing. i think they've been disappointing for landlords and tenants, to be honest. they have not got their act together. what they've promised hasn't materialised, they've chopped and changed their mind. they haven't followed through on their promises. they've made it confusing for everybody. so they've been useless actually on every front. the problem is, as landlords who had traditionally been supported by the conservative party, when labour gets in, you think, oh god, because they talk about rent controls , they talk about, the controls, they talk about, the fact that they don't

manchester united superfan michael crick. but first, tomorrow's front pages . first, tomorrow's front pages. okay, we'll start with the i newspaper . labour accused of newspaper. labour accused of watering down housingised for rowing back on reforms to protect renters and boost home ownership. party manifesto pledges to increase support for first time buyers boost the number of affordable homes and introduce greater protections for people in the rented sector. but i analysis of the manifesto reveals that the detailed plans originally set out in its national policy forum document, have since been watered down. changes include omitting a target of increasing home ownership to 70. instead, a more general pledge to boost the amount of home owners a target to build 1.5 million homes and support 80,001st time buyers with mortgage guarantee schemes. okay, folks , well, that's the okay, folks, well, that's the eye. let's head now to the guardian newspaper. new calls on starmer to discard the tories two child benefits limit. keir starmer is facing renewed pressure to scrap the two child benefit limits, as new research reveals that 250,000 more children will be hit by the policy over the next year alone . pol

house before officers entered, injuring the man, who was sadly pronounced dead. despite immediate first aid being offered. the incident has now been referred to the police watchdog and police in greater manchesteran out of control xl bully dog. the banned breed , after it the banned breed, after it attacked a woman there. officers were called to reports of a dangerous dog last night after members of the public had failed to regain control of the animal footage. you can see here showing the moments of that interception by police shows the officers firing at the dog multiple times as it ran through a residential street in eccles. the owner could reportedly be heard shouting please don't kill my dog! the victim is still receiving treatment and two men are have been arrested. after confronting officers . the prison confronting officers. the prison service says it doesn't tolerate staff corruption. after reports that an officer has been caught on video having sex with an inmate in their cell. it's said to have happened at wandsworth jail in south london. the metropolitan police say a woman has been arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office. those are the latest gb news headlines. for now,

house prices are around half average. this is kevin fitzpatrick, a political reporter for greater manchester.er— of people had voted for brexit. the other big _ of people had voted for brexit. the other big vote winner for boris johnson — other big vote winner for boris johnson was the promise to level up in places— johnson was the promise to level up in places which had been left behind _ in places which had been left behind. not the transformational sense _ behind. not the transformational sense that was promised. you get the feeling _ sense that was promised. you get the feeling that _ sense that was promised. you get the feeling that those that voted conservative for the first time are not inclined to do it again even though— not inclined to do it again even though they are not excited about returning — though they are not excited about returning to labour. i�*m though they are not excited about returning to labour.— returning to labour. i'm set up a charity 20 _ returning to labour. i'm set up a charity 20 years _ returning to labour. i'm set up a charity 20 years ago _ returning to labo

natalie and i live in south manchester, so the most important issue for me in the upcoming general election is that the next government sort out and get stability in housingy. our work as a landlord and i have done for 25 years, and i have done for 25 years, andifs and i have done for 25 years, and it's just a mess at the minute. so as a voter in south manchester, i have floated between the lib dems and labour and those are your choices in south manchester. the conservatives never get in in this area. don't stand a chance on a national level. the conservatives, for me as a landlord and a property owner, have been unbelievably disappointing . i think they've disappointing. i think they've been disappointing for landlords and tenants, to be honest . they and tenants, to be honest. they have not got their act together. what they've promised hasn't materialised . they've chopped materialised. they've chopped and changed their mind. they haven't followed through on their promises , they've made it their promises, they've made it confusing for everybody, so they've been useless actually, on every front. the problem is, as landlords who are traditionally been su

manchester, england. >> that's your favourite? >> that's your favourite? >> that's your favourite? >> that's your favourite city? >> that's your favourite city? >> best city in the world, tony? how dare you? and david said surely everyone who owns a houseey will go into the detail of it a bit more from midday, because, i mean the average house price in london. >> i'm going to google it. >> i'm going to google it. >> i'm going to google it. >> i think it's 350,000 now in london bridge house price in london, i think it is. oh it might be across. >> no, that's across the country. >> across the country. >> across the country. >> average house price in london is 700 715,750. so that's clocking up towards a million. >> of course it is. so actually you don't you know a lot of people will have mortgages on those houses. but like you say, it's quite easy now to have £1 million of assets. if you live in london as in your property, is probably worth that, alex said. we're taxed to the hilt because of mass mass immigration at paying for people who are here illegally. barbara, this is a really good point. the expression is shooting yourself in the foot, clapping at millionaires, leaving the country. that's all labour voters who can't help being dim