what's up with the morrissey thing?issey is like huge. >> it's a matter of the heart. it's a matter of the heart, man. >> why, of all the bands in the world, did morrissey and the smiths resonate in this community? >> there was a convergence of music and people that did not connect to what was being said. he connected with his lyrics, and i think everything was going so pop and so mainstream and he was the alternative to that. and i think there is a lyrical element to his words that resonated with the latino community. >> and people said that his lyrics, his songs resonated with traditional mariachi in that sense. >> right. >> the songs are so much about finding somebody beautiful or even funny about getting relentlessly -- over and having [bleep] go wrong, i mean. >> i think morrissey really speaks -- you know, it's so odd he's this white guy -- about displacement and this longing for a mythic home. you know, because when i go to mexico, i'm like a sore thumb there. you know, my spanish is horrible, the way i dress, th

in addition to the rise of dissent formation that has plunged to morrissey into an ever deepening crisis. you're going to enjoy this panel. i now turn it over to them. get them all. a round of applause. and then what are those. everybody doing? good, good, good. so we're going to tell you a little bit about our book and what we learned in researching the life of george floyd and his experience with racial injustice. we also want to read a little bit from our book as well. do you want to do it first? talk first. i think we should talk. okay. okay. i will read from the introduction of the book, which is titled flowers. give us a little bit of a flight of. the flavor of what we wanted to do with the book. i you, george floyd jr would express the same sentiment to men women and children to relatives, old friends and strangers, to romantic partners, platonic acquaintances, and the women who felt somewhere in between two hardened hustlers and homeless junkies. two big time celebrities and neighborhood nobodies. floyd said the phrase so often that many friends and family members have no doubt a

jackie morrissey , view. no.samaritans. and jacqui, i think samaritans definitely giving this a thumbs. and jacqui, i think samaritans definitely giving this a thumbs . dow definitely giving this a thumbs. dow simple. we think the commitment the government made when it said the government made when it said the uk be the safest place to be in world online. we just think that's going to be met now. so think it's a huge step backwards . it's that the government is afraid to recognise the devastating impact that viewing harmful suicide related material up online can have. this is legal material, which is extreme , harmful and there's not to be any protections in place for overweight teens to see this material. yeah, michelle donnelly was saying that this relaxation was pertaining adults and not to do with children, but clearly when anyone can access material, even though there are safeguards , when one wonders how safeguards, when one wonders how you can actually define well, you can actually define well, you know, w

joining us now is jacqui morrissey, director of research and influencing at the charity samaritans.aging impact that legal but harmful contact relating to suicide has, it does not end in your 18th birthday, we want to see the bill to provide protection for everyone. tats provide protection for everyone. as you indicate, it would apply to under 18 is but not to adults, so specifically, who are you concerned about? who do you fear is going to be vulnerable? latte about? who do you fear is going to be vulnerable?— be vulnerable? we are concerned about children, _ be vulnerable? we are concerned about children, obviously, - be vulnerable? we are concerned about children, obviously, as i i about children, obviously, as i said, turning 18 does not stop you from being vulnerable from this type of content. suicide and self—harm are rarely caused by one thing. but in many cases, the internet is involved. we published research a few weeks ago that shows how devastating legal but harmful online suicide and self—harm content can be. three quarters of people who took part in the research that th

in addition to the rise of dissent formation that has plunged to morrissey into an ever deepening crisis you're going to enjoy this panel. i now turn it over to them. get them all. a round of applause. and then what are those. everybody doing? good, good, good. so we're going to tell you a little bit about our book and what we learned in researching the life of george floyd and his experience with racial injustice. we also want to read a little bit from our book as well. do you want to do it first? talk first. i think we should talk. okay. okay. i will read from the introduction of the book, which is titled flowers. give us a little bit of a flight of. the flavor of what we wanted to do with the book. i you, george floyd jr would express the same sentiment to men women and children to relatives, old friends and strangers, to romantic partners, platonic acquaintances, and the women who felt somewhere in between two hardened hustlers and homeless junkies. two big time celebrities and neighborhood nobodies. floyd said the phrase so often that many friends and family members have no doubt ab