>> patrick mcgrath: yeah.ted from france as-- as tiny, little vines, and the first crop we had from them was in 2020. and then, that wine will be released at the end of 2024. >> stahl: you know, in-- in france, part of the problem is not just warming; it's extreme weather conditions. you know, too much flooding, too much frost, too hot. won't england also have extreme situations like that? >> mcgrath: not at the moment. we're fortunate, you know. england is coming onto the radar as being an area that is warming, but is still moderate in terms of heat, compared to south and central europe, where it's becoming very, very hot. >> stahl: do you think that wine lovers around the world already know that great wines are coming out of england? in other words-- is it "ooh, la la" no more? it's "jolly good"? >> mcgrath: i think-- i think in-- we're still at the, sort of-- in the starting block. but, certainly, yes. over the last ten years the-- from a small base, the sales of english have been growing substantially. >>

colin mcgrath, thanks very much from the sdlp. as khan was suggesting earlier. it the sdlp.nd up _ earlier. it looks as though this count will wind up we - earlier. it looks as though this count will wind up we think . count will wind up we think around 11 o'clock tonight. resuming not just... and resume tomorrow with the bulk of the seats to be declared. anita, how far is the constitutional question dominating this campaign? that's a really good question because you talk to some people and they say, look, this is all about they say, look, this is all about the bread—and—butter issues, the cost of living crisis, health care and education, those topics i mentioned just a second ago. i spent the day talking to voters on tuesday and enter them. the day talking to voters on tuesday and enterthem. no the day talking to voters on tuesday and enter them. no matter what background they were from, whether they were unionist or nationalist, or neither, that was the dominant theme of the conversation. but you can't get away from the fact that the constitutional question is a huge one,

jimmie mcgrath did not survived.ile court and is moving to adult court. >> harris: that's a lot to take. the white house is asking a federal judge to quickly rule on whether title 42 will remain in place. the measure is set to end on monday. house republican leader kevin mccarthy says the biden administration is scrambling over border policies created an unsustainable crisis for the country. drugs continue pouring across the southern border with mexico. customs and border protection announcing it seized enough fentanyl in four months to kill 900 million people. three times our population. florida governor ron desantis with tough words for biden. >> he is violating his own oath of office by allowing massive numbers of people to come across the border illegally. honestly, biden should be given an honorary membership in the mexican drug cartels. nobody has done more to help the cartels than biden with his open border policy. >> harris: jimmy failla host of fox across america on fox news radio is here. i have never seen

new episode each week. arts 21 on the w. several did in the right wing extremists women's rights. mcgrath and again weld mt . we in couple of late in burned in south africa. people with disabilities more likely to lose their jobs independent, make black lives matter. shine a spotlight on racially motivated to leave my same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more country discrimination, inequality or part of everyday life. for many we ask why? because life is diversity, make up your own mind. d. w. need for mines. this is did avenues, asia coming up to date the price isn't you? lanka has entered a dangerous new phase. troops have been ordered to shoot to kill, but protest her are showing no signs of backing down. violence fled after peaceful demonstrators were attacked by pro government support as the president has appealed for moderation and has been listed calls to step down. but why are people demanding his ouster? we look at how of got alberta if i chose family, has dominated top posts in the gum.

our environmment correspondent matt mcgrath explained why.er the last 20 years. in 2015, it was the first time the warming in the world reached over1 degrees from the preindustrial, back in the 1850s, it stayed about1 degrees since, and we have seen a lot more increases in fires and storms as a result of that. now the met office believes in the calculation that over the next five years including this year, it will go over the 1.5 mark which is politically and scientifically seen as a very important threshold of danger. can it be stopped? it is a very good question. the natural warming in the atmosphere, the variability, it is likely that if this happens it cannot be stopped in the next number of years, but it does not mean the target of the threshold has gone, it means it will go over temporarily and if governments are getting their act together on reducing emissions as quickly as they can, it may not go over it permanently. the worry at the moment is it may go over temporarily in the next couple of years but in ten years it could be over 1.5

connecticut high school lacrosse player james mcgrath a wake being held today.obtaining the arrest warrant for the teen accused of stabbing mcgrath to death. and it reads "a physical altercation with multiple male participants took place on the front lawn. there was one stab wound to the left side of the chest. the stab wound went through the rib and like steve mentioned, the heart. the 16-year-old suspect is being charged as an adult. he faces one count of murder and two counts of first degree assault and is being held on a $2 million bond. the suspect's father quietly apologizing to the victim's family." >> is there anything that you would like to say to the family of james mcgrath? >> i'm sorry. >> what was that, sir? >> i'm sorry. >> according to his attorney, the teen's next hearing will be in june. a motive for the stabbing still unclear. police say they're still investigating and there may be more arrests in the future of the back to you. >> steve: terrible story for that family. >> ainsley: really is. lacrosse player and football player. apparently, they

non-indian up on non-indian crimes are excluded by virtue of draper and mcgrath need and in the middlee crimes by non-indians against indians or the other way around the very core of the relationship between indians and non-indians that congress was given exclusive responsibility for from the founding that remains exclusive federal jurisdiction at this court's decision in nagansett said it's the courts decisions that hadrendered the major crimes act jurisdiction exclusive and relied on the word exclusive . we have that same point here and if i can make one other textual points because i think this is important. my friend on the other side several times relied on language and wilson and also in donnelly as saying the word exclusive refers not to the nature of the jurisdiction but to the laws imported. and i think he's misreading that language. the argument in both donnelly and wilson was a somewhat convoluted argument but it was that the federal government asked a whole does not have exclusive jurisdiction over those particular rental reservations like in donnelly . the state has create

the victim 17-year-old james mcgrath of huntington, connecticut excelled as an athlete playing lacrossetholic school where he was a junior. it was never just about jimmie but always the team. last night his memory was honored as his lacrosse team squared off in the field. jimmie's father addressed the crowd with gratitude for the outpouring of support. >> clearly tonight i would love jimmie's name to be announced. i appreciate everything our community has done. it's a day to celebrate jimmie's life. >> yesterday a suspect was arrested and made an appearance in juvenile court. the defendant is not being named. police sources expect the 16-year-old from milford, connecticut will face potential justice as an adult. more than 1,000 people gathered at a prayer service on sunday and a gofundme page has already brought in more than $100,000. bill. >> bill: absolute tragedy. molly line in derby, connecticut. >> dana: a lot of tragedy and heartbreak. we pray for those families and the school members that are so upset today. thank you so much for that, molly line. and now a fox news exclusive alo

joining our coverage, amy mcgrath, former kentucky senate candidate and retired u.s.er effort to defeat trump-backed and pro-lie-supporting secretaries of state. and secretary of state candidates. you're back so soon because we saw this story yesterday and wanted to really understand how overturning roe would affect women and men in the military. what are your thoughts about that? >> well, i'd like to simply point out that it doesn't just affect military women, but it affects military families. you know, those people who serve in the united states military don't get to choose what state they're assigned to. quite often, they don't actually vote in the state that they're assigned to. they're a resident of another state, so it's not like they're voting for state representatives. so when a basic right goes away, and you leave it up to the states, now they're assigned to a state where they didn't necessarily even vote in. also, most bases, as you mentioned, are in the south and in the west. so the very places where abortion ranks go away are the same place where is a lot