it's named after martyn hett, who died in the manchester arena attack in 2017.l risk of attacks. simonjones has been looking at the mps' findings. the aftermath of the manchester arena bombing which left 22 people dead. among them, martyn hett, his mother has been campaigning ever since for change. campaigning ever since for chance. ~ ., , , campaigning ever since for chance. ~ ., ,, ., change. we will observe a minute's _ change. we will observe a minute's silence - change. we will observe a minute's silence to - change. we will observe a i minute's silence to remember those who were killed in the arena attack.— those who were killed in the arena attack. the inquiry into what happened _ arena attack. the inquiry into what happened that - arena attack. the inquiry into what happened that night i what happened that night exposed huge failings and now the government has proposed legislation to ensure venues are prepared for and respond to the possibility of an attack, following an outpouring of public grief. those with the capacity of more than 100 people will hav

the transition to a new economy and for its own successful functioning of this very new economy, martyndles, if i can start with you, you have a very interesting situation in armenia in general, and last year your gdp grew by 12.6% yes, this is the fourth result in the world. not to mention , uh, the eurasian space. and this year, according to various forecasts, gdp growth is expected well, by about 7%, something around that inflation slows down sharply at the end of may, if i'm not mistaken, it generally went into the red, uh, the dram is strengthening. and this is against the background of such multidirectional factors, on the one hand. this, of course, is an influx of relaxants, an influx of finance, and this positive economic shock, but on the other hand. uh, still remaining geopolitical tensions in the region. here's to your point of view. what role did your monetary policy play in this economic growth that we are still seeing, because, as far as i understand, it is rather, uh, set itself the goal of limiting this growth, because the key rate for the first time was only in june. th

that's because martyn's law didn't exist and there was one witness that said martyn's law wouldn't haves next? you ush better training. what happens next? you push back— better training. what happens next? you push back on _ better training. what happens next? you push back on the _ better training. what happens next? you push back on the report - better training. what happens next? you push back on the report but i better training. what happens next? | you push back on the report but what happens next in terms of discussion or development?— or development? rishi sunak spoke with me in september _ or development? rishi sunak spoke with me in september and - or development? rishi sunak spoke with me in september and gave i or development? rishi sunak spoke with me in september and gave the| with me in september and gave the commitment to the legislation and explained the process that has to happen with the legislative scrutiny committee, but i really want to urge him to actually move this forward because they are put at risk unnecessarily and the problem is terrorism has changed from the

. >> rachel louise martyn with her book "the most tolerant little town," on c-span's u.n. -- c-span's q healthy democracyand a. >> a does not just look like this. where citizens are informed, our democracy thrives. c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word, from our nations capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. >> washington journal continues. host: welcome back to washington journal. we are joined by frank luntz. he is an author and communications strategist. we will be discussing campaign 2024 with him. good morning. guest: it is great to be here. host: thank you for joining us. tell us, what is your role in republican politics right now? are you working for trump or any of the other major candidates? guest: if you saw the new york times editorial, if you have seen any of the interviews, you would know the answer is no to the first question. my job is to project what is going to happen, and to explain what is happening. i have been spending my time doing focus groups and interviews across the country. there was a time when

. >> rachel louise martyn with her book "the most tolerant little town," on c-span's u.n.- c-span's q healthy democracyand a. >> a does not just look like this. where citizens are informed, our democracy thrives. c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word, from our nations capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. >> washington journal continues. host: welcome back to washington journal. we are joined by frank luntz. he is an author and communications strategist. we will be discussing campaign 2024 with him. good morning. guest: it is great to be here. host: thank you for joining us. tell us, what is your role in republican politics right now? are you working for trump or any of the other major candidates? guest: if you saw the new york times editorial, if you have seen any of the interviews, you would know the answer is no to the first question. my job is to project what is going to happen, and to explain what is happening. i have been spending my time doing focus groups and interviews across the country. there was a time when i