wer program republican south carolina representative ralph norman. let's start with joe biden's announcement, speech last night. did you want, what did you think? guest: i cannot watch joe biden anymore. really, his words have no meaning. it is sad for him -- i heard about his family crying on the sidelines watching it, that he will no longer be president. for him to talk about his legacy, it is a failed presidency. i can't imagine any wife allow a husband, joe biden, the public has had a front row seat. call it dementia, cognitive deficiency the last two years. he couldn't find his way off the stage, read a teleprompter. two now act like he is getting out because it is time to pass the torch. the reason he is getting out is because he was forced out. they did the polls and he was going to lose. to be honest, his words have no meaning. host: agree with speaker johnson that joe biden should resign and not serve out the rest of his term? guest: he, like when he was running for office in 2020, he was in his basement. i got calls over the last week, wher

norman, what does "needs help" mean?it would need some help and a little love but the right person can handle that. >> lamorne: well, now as you may guess a broken boat motor is not an easy thing to unload decided to lend norman a hand the only way i know how. >> hi, i'm lamorne morris, and this is a 1954 evan rude motor. with this strapped to your boat you aren't going anywhere because this is the only engine on the market that spent the last 60 years on the bottom of lake cachuma and this is norman who dragged it to the surface and put it on craigslist. >> it's a piece of [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] >> lamorne: built when norman was 9 years old, 17 years before the moon landing this timeless engine features a rusted tank, hundreds of dead barnacles and a release baffle caked in a half of century of mud and best of all, the whole thing smells like fish ass, the motor, not norman. norm an smells like norm an. >> thank you, lamorne. so, i was in my boat going around the lake hunting for treasure and there she was. whoo. treas

host: congressman ralph norman. caller robert is in the tar heel state, in greenville, an independent. go ahead. caller: yes, congressman. you said -- you said our president-elect is going to laugh her way through. yours is lying his way through. donald trump is a liar. i don't know how you can look in the mirror, knowing, do you have a family? you're leaving your family with donald trump? he's a liar, a cheat, a conman, a grifter. look at the people he has around him that are -- host: got your point, robert. congressman? guest: robert, obviously you and i have a disagreement. if you think that last 3 1/2 years under joe biden has been a success then i'm a developer. i've got some land under water that i need to sell you to build high rise condos. that's a complete laughable state. look at the four years under donald trump. compare the two. the hardest question democrats have to answer nor anybody like you who supports joe biden, name me and accomplishment. name me one thing. i ask democrats to name me 10 -- he coul

norman: we are giving out scenarios on this. unfortunately you don't have much polling on the tom perez harris election in november. but what we do have suggests to us that especially in the swing states, the trend does not change much, meaning trump is ahead in the sunbelt of the united states and in the states where it is close, michigan and wisconsin, it would remain close. plus i think a change in the horses in the middle of the race with perhaps energize the democratic energize their base and bring more people to the table. paul: do you have any views on what might happen to the markets in the event of a trump victory? can you walk us through those? also in the context of a lot of things to consider, gold is catching a bid. does that catch your eye? norman: we have seen the scenario facing whoever takes the white house in january of next year. they will be facing a very daunting fiscal situation just like we are seeing, for example, in france and in the risks that have started to pay out -- play out in those economies may c

jesse norman, taxation and train prices. jesse norman. it _ taxation and train prices.d - taxation and train prices. jesse norman, it has been good to i taxation and train prices. jesse norman, it has been good to talk to you. thank you once again for talking to us. here we are at downing street. it is very wet indeed. who knew that it was july the 6th? it soaking and cold as well. enough moaning from me. we are waiting for the press conference to begin. the new prime minister keir starmer will be giving a press conference and also taking questions at the end of that press conference. it is happening in a few minutes' time so while we wait for that to happen. we will bring in our political correspondent helen was with me now. as mentioned earlier from the financial times, it's quite unusualfor from the financial times, it's quite unusual for a from the financial times, it's quite unusualfor a prime minister to be giving a press conference on a saturday afternoon after the election. why do you think is doing is? , , ., , ., election. why do you think is doing is? , , .,

track record. >> norman, to you , the last >> norman, to you, the last point talking there about creatingons of jobs. but what we do know is there are jobs in the oil industry and there won't be as many because there won't be as many because the licensing is being interrupted. and unfortunately, what we're seeing in the renewable sector is that many of the jobs are in china. we are bringing all the way across the world the equipment to build turbines in the north sea. and that's not good for the planet ehhen >> well, we don't have to do that. and there is domestic, productivity, which does exist here. but actually i think bill's point is right, that ultimately you can end up with renewables producing a lower cost to the to the energy user and a better growth for the economy. and, you know, there are occasions when most of the energy, 52, 53% is derived from renewable sources. that's happening now on certain weeks. so we're quite a long way along that track. but in terms of the future investment in the north sea, you know, i would say this, you know, doubling down on the production of type

the carter centre, in norman and joe, was - centre, in norman and joe, was invited by venezuela officials. , ., us more? last night, the carter centre, us more? last night, the carter centre. one _ us more? last night, the carter centre, one of _ us more? last night, the carter centre, one of the _ us more? last night, the carter centre, one of the few- us more? last night, the carter- centre, one of the few international observers announced inside the country, said the elections did not meet international standards and cannot be considered democratic. it is important to see that they are saying that because they were here, and they sent people to the voting centres, and also because the venezuelan government is not releasing the data, they are not releasing, the electoral council, has not released a tally from any machines, the promise of those on sunday but have not. the latest is that two hours ago, maduro went to the supreme court in caracas and ask them to do an audit for the results, but the carter centre just said that the top court won�*t provide an independent audit of the electi

host: ralph norman, republican from south carolina. we appreciate your time on the washington journal. that will do it for us this morning. we now take you live through the house chamber for gavel-to-gavel coverage. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captioning made possible by th, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of

norman brennan of the emergency.nks wsfime law and order foundation thinks it's time to get tough. it's time to clamp down. this won't go away. no more mollycoddling. no more namby pamby. it's time to get tough before we lose our streets forever. thanks for joining me tonight. streets forever. thanks for joining me tonight . i'll be back joining me tonight. i'll be back three till six tomorrow. now it's three till six tomorrow. now wsfime three till six tomorrow. now it's time for your weather with annie shuttleworth. >> it looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news, weather update brought to you from the met office. it is staying warm and humid for the next few days. for many of us there's still plenty of dry and sunny weather to come, but there is an increasing threat of thunderstorms as low pressure approaches from the south, bringing that threat into the southeast.

norman.'t suppose anyone would expect that the suspect is actually still there. >> well, now, he wouldn't be there at all. i mean, as simon said again, he's got a head start on the police. i mean, the thing is, a lot of murderers and i've dealt with murder for the last 35 years. the people that are most vulnerable are the original victims. that's why they've gone to a house or a location, and they've committed the crime that they've committed where the public are put at some risk is that that particular murderer, especially if they're armed with a weapon, are going to be very dangerous because they're going to be like a rat caughtin they're going to be like a rat caught in a corner. and it's absolutely right that the police have given out a description. sometimes they hold it back for, investigative reasons, i.e, they know who it is. they've got a goodidea know who it is. they've got a good idea where he is. so rather than put the public at risk , than put the public at risk, they will take u

i've come to the norman village of giverny.tist claude monet, who lived here from 1883 all the way up to his death in 1926. the gardeners here do an amazing job. they must go around with one of monet's pictures. it's identical! patricia is a local artist and, with giverny being a major tourist attraction in normandy, she has a sideline running tours around monet's house and gardens. patricia, this place is as pretty as a picture. i think i recognise it. really?! yeah! is it possible? he painted this place more than 250 times. yeah? yeah. so, tell me, why did he paint it so many times? because he made series of the light, yeah? so, you see today, we have wonderful reflections, and this is what he loved. so, he created this garden being inspired by the japanese art because at that time, in europe and all over the world, japan was the new fashion. and monet became a fashion victim. 0h, right! so, that makes sense. we've got the bamboo, we've got the very japanese—style bridge. yes. impressionism was groundbreaking. the year 1874 w

norman. >> okay. all right. norman. well, look, thank you very much.brennan now, it's former police officer norman brennan and his views , obviously, are that, views, obviously, are that, people don't fear the recriminations anymore. people don't fear, you know, the authorities . and it's difficult authorities. and it's difficult to suggest otherwise, given some of the footage that we're bringing now, i want to emphasise again, as it currently stands, the exact circumstances that have led up to this situation are not clear . okay. situation are not clear. okay. but what is clear is the way that this has escalated. all right. and nana the rush to behave like this , whatever the behave like this, whatever the reason really may be for it , i reason really may be for it, i don't think there's ever really a reason to behave like this, but whatever the initial spark for this might have been, what is immediately obvious is that there are thousands of people in that area and around that area who are. these are the latest images i in fact, i'm going to talk ove

good to start with, norman here.h today , norman, king's speech today, norman, what do you want to say? what aspect? this is the planning system that you are picking up on front page of the times. >> it is the front page of the mail. it's the. it's a matter which labour themselves have been majoring on and trailing for the king's speech this is going to be the major reform it was in their manifesto. so they will argue they have a mandate for it. and there is indeed a shortage of housing across the country. so they've identified that correctly. the issue is what kind of housing for me anyway? what kind of housing is built and where, because there's a huge pipeline of unbuilt permissions already there, which isn't being built. and the housebuilders will want to build expensive three and four bedroom houses because to get the most profit and the most return from those. and actually that's not what needed. what's needed are starter homes and even council houses for people who are on lower incomes and want to stay in thei

norman, the way you would run your household finances?esting philosophical debate, which could go on for a quite a long time. i mean , you can to some time. i mean, you can to some extent, but i mean, the reality is that you're in control to some extent of your own finances for your for your house. you're not in control necessarily of what happens with the country because there are overseas people speculating on your currency. there are events overseas which which cause a country to go off off off piste as it work. look at what's happening in middle east at the moment. and the all these, these forces which which you can't control. and this is the thing which politicians don't want to admit. actually, they're not in this country, in any country actually. perhaps the island america, to some extent, or china, they're not in control of what happens. there's so many external forces that you don't control, and you have to deal with these things. it's like a ship on the ocean, you know, it gets buffeted around . gets buffeted around. >> perhaps

but are you suggesting, norman, are you suggesting, norman, are you suggesting that we have a bicyclingare right. so get rid of all the splendour. >> well, all the splendour, some of the splendour doesn't cost very much, but there's a huge number of properties you have. there are a huge number of people supported from the duchy of lancaster, the duchy of cornwall. and if you look at the european monarchies, which is where they are in the 21st century, they are rather better than ours in terms of value for money, dull and boring and ghastly, with a blank check. >> charlotte. charlotte is he. >> charlotte. charlotte is he. >> he's a bit of a meanie, really, isn't he a meanie? >> have you ever heard of a european royal? can you name them? i mean, we can't really. you know, prince william, he's william, prince charles, they are the they are the face of this country. and, you know, charles has foregone £110 million windfall, you know, the cost of the sovereign grants been frozen at 83 million for three years. william is busily rehoming the homeless all over the duchy of cornwall. he's he's b

amy: norman solomon? i think it is really improper to cite the popular vote when the reality is, as we have seen twice this century, it is about the swing states. in the swing states, biden is tanking. when you talk about popular -- we can talk about popular vote we want but it is about the battlefield states. now new york, according to the polling, is a swing state. that is how bad it is with biden on the ticket. amy: we have to leave it there. before we go, nermeen and i went to wish a very happy eighth birthday. your daughter. that she has battled and defeated stage four liver cancer? >> when she was three she had stage iv liver cancer. she needed a full liver transplant. an anonymous donor showed up. amy: just put out to the world? >> people signed up to be a liver donor, mostly strangers. one operson stepped up. half my brain is about standing for democracy and the other is planning a big water balloon fight for my daughter. she is alive and healthy and cancer-free. she has two costume changes a day.

norman brennan.ortant to point out that these kind of incidents, mercifully, are incredibly rare in the united kingdom. in fact, the last knife attack, machete attack at a school was in 1996 that i could find in wolverhampton. that was an individual, called herbert campbell ended up getting life in prison. 18 children attacked at a teddy bears picnic in that instance, norman brennan, he was a paranoid schizophrenic. he made out that he heard voices of the children taunting him. he was sent down for life, a different case, but just making the point. norman brennan. these kind of cases random, it seems random attacks on children are incredibly rare in britain, and incredibly rare in britain, and in this instance, the individual has been safely apprehended and the police have identified there is no wider threat to the community at present. >> yeah, you're absolutely right, martin. to make that explicitly clear, it is very rare that our children are stabbed and murdered in britain by strangers, most ofte

maria: we just spoke with ralph norman and he was quite concerned about people tied to isis coming intoe department of homeland security announced japanese will be offered protected status for another 18 months as iran back to the rebels destabilized the country. some are calling it a risk as yemen is considered a special interest alien country meaning that yemen poses a potential national kit security threat. in the legal lobby and margaret wanted for drug trafficking charges in spain has been arrested in massachusetts according to ice, the migrant cross the border illegally in del rio texas in july of 2022 and the immigration judge released about order on recognizance recognizance, what do you think about all of this? >> this is most dangerous time since 9/11 for american national security, there is no doubt that our border situation of 10 million or more of people coming into our country illegally has destabilized and made us less safe. i worry every day about a terrorist incident or incidents coordinated were not coordinated on american soil. the tps for many migrants illegally ente

so if you're around mass this summer, it's the norman rockwell museum mad bash that is the name dick always good to see you my friend. >> his website is wiz dot biz hours. wnnfans.com. thank you for joining us. we'll be right back wit 805 one one 5400 or go to facebook. com >> we're back now with the mix, starting with closing out the month of june. >> many cities like pittsburgh ushered in pride month with celebrations for weekends ago. >> but this weekend we got the grand finale. i was at pride night for the mets on friday, and on sunday, of course, is the big finale with the pride parade thousands lining up on fifth avenue to watch this year's colorful spectacle and the mets won, did they not? they won that game. that's right. and then the loss the next on the west coast, another one of the world's largest pride celebrations played out in the streets of san francisco with thousands packing the parade route along market street. >> similar celebrations were held in chicago, minneapolis and seattle. >> it looks like the weather cooperated in most places. well, next to another summert

well, norman bakeh it's realistic? no. well, norman baker, do you think it's realistic?me what? me? >> it's very vague, isn't it? pretty well, come what may. he's a master of not sort of fully giving you an actual answer. >> he was probably trying to win over the wives and mothers you know, out there. possibly like myself, who thought, oh, that's nice. he wants to he wants to look after the kids. isn't that sweet? but he probably didn't really mean it if he said pretty well come what may. yeah, exactly. >> and of course, he was obviously trying to win over the jewish community, i suspect, as well. yeah, well , once again, i well. yeah, well, once again, i think orthodox jews would ask the question that i've just asked. >> will he be working on sundays to make up for the friday? >> well, what do you think? gbnews.com/yoursay do you feel that saying, come what may, i'm going to work. i'm not going to work . do a work related thing. work. do a work related thing. after 6:00 on a friday, especially when your prime minister is realistic ? or are we minister is realistic? or a

but norman, you are very prominent norman prison. norman tucker stanford. so you got to wait for okay we're good bye. i don't have to hold my hand up right now. okay just yourself, first of all. thank you, sanjay. there was a great talk and i look forward to reading the book. i haven't done it, but but i will and i'm very excited about what you said today and sort of the introduction to the book. so, i mean, i had a number of questions, but let let me focus on one piece of what you said today, because, again, i haven't i read the book itself, and that was about sort of the, if you will, the peacenik qualities of the soviet leadership, you know, because of the war. and i thought i thought about that a little bit when you talked about how they you know they used peace and they were committed to peace. they had been in the war. their families had suffered in the war. and that made them, you know, committed to this idea of peace. well, we know in the german side of things, you take take the book by jim sheehan about about the the formation sort of of that of th

student loan forgiveness for teachers and other public servants, south carolina congressman ralph norman very much for being here this morning, your reaction to the vice president? >> more worn out rhetoric that we heard from the democrats year after year. the thing about it, the four years under donald trump are some of the best years this country has ever had versus the last three and half years, the problem kamala harris has is her words have no meeting, people are feeling in the pocketbooks, she talks about student loan forgiveness. i know in south carolina, people are serious about giving loans away for money we don't have from the treasury to pay off what should be the student's responsibility and she does not understand the economy, she's never been in the business arena, everything the 20-point plan that donald trump has he demonstrated the four years he was in president, it doesn't surprise me all but she can't backup anything that she says. maria: they are sending out memos to democrats to make sure that they got the right talking points about her branding and her performance a

point, because after all, rurikovich of that time in many ways still thinks of himself as part of the normanorld, the vorags, yes, the vorags equally accept christianity both at the western courts and at the court of emperor rameev , where this varang guard exists, the path to the greeks allowed, in general, these two worlds, western and eastern, to connect the two christian poles, and vladimir, probably, is also somewhere in the middle between being in them, i also refracted this unity in a special way, so somehow i felt, well, you can also remember that the first great theological text of ancient russia, the word of law and grace of metropolitan hilarion, it does not at all concentrate on the theological differences of the east and west, its entire theology. history, the entire eclisiology of the word about the law of grace is the eclisiology of biblical history and the christian church as the gifts of grace of the new testament, without all these differences , the bread of the bread there and others, what are these volumes about? were written in the west and in the east and so much parchm

and local law enforcement as was mentioned, we are joined by aaron whiskey -- lipsky and jeffrey normans and. working with law enforcement partners from across the united states to help out with public safety. this is a national special security event, the highest designation in the u.s.. we will work to make sure public safety is tantamount. i will pass it over to chief jeffrey. >> thank you, mayor. 82 months these plans have been put into place. this is a collaboration between leaders and we've worked with community members. we can say we are comfortable in regards to the plans we have made. not where we just peru's, actual planning. as you can see the collaboration is real and this is a national special security events. so i just wanted to reassure those involved in the convention and our city, we've got this, we've got this. thank you. >> with that we will move and a. one question, one follow-up. we will get through as many as we can. we will start on the left. >> i don't understand why you have one of the most significant events and no one is taking questions about what happened? we

you know, officer norman, this is how he would do it. and i learned from somebody who was the best because you are the best. you as a public servant each and every day, each and every one of you who serves in the public. i think you each you each deserve a trophy. everybody says everyone doesn't get a trophy, but all you, everyone yourself and your department. these other departments of public servants, you give your all each and every day for everyone. so yes, you do deserve a trophy each and every day. but you you are the mvp. you are the all star. and i want to thank you very much for your service and best wishes. okay. commissioner yee, thank you very much. there. president elias, i just want to thank you, officer john, for all your hard work, i know you put out 17 years in the housing. i guess the housing unit in the bayview hunters point. it's as, many of you guys will know, it's a big development. quite a few youth out there, i have worked out there, too, myself and, to outreach to the kids out there and working on the programs an

bodies that we started running these documentarian every 30 minutes in yahoo talks about in the run, norman and terry area, so safe area seems along the against any on a month ago. the is really all me say they would targeting to him, ask him on to to they claim or hiding among civilians. one of the targets was mohammed dave. israel believes he was one of the most minds of the october 7th terra attacks. have my official denying the claims by b as randy military, accusing of intentionally targeting civilians via tech come out of my la. see, is the latest in a series of as rarely strikes on areas in garza where displaced, palestinians sheltering with michael link is a professor of law or at western university in ontario and a former you in special wrapper to the for the palestinian territories. he explains the legal implications of this attack. it's international law is very clear that during a combat zone that the attacking armies have to distinguish a very clearly between a combatants and civilians as a target. and this has been a, a running seen through the 9 months of this particular war,

democratic convention where he would have been officially annoying to this is parties. presidential norman, me, the question now is what happens now.

as well that norman made., really easy solution to any of these issues, which is if the police stop, you don't punch them in the face and then you won't have a problem. i mean , that should be something mean, that should be something thatis mean, that should be something that is fairly universally understood , but clearly not. understood, but clearly not. >> no, well, in other news, more crime related news. actually, the number of tool theft incidents in the uk has reportedly increased by a whopping 150%, just in the last five years. >> yes, tradespeople up and down the country are being warned to take additional precautions, whilst those in industry are lobbying the government to take action. sophie reaper has this report . report. >> cctv footage of joiner paul duffy becoming a victim to tool theft . he attempted to prevent theft. he attempted to prevent theft. he attempted to prevent the thieves from escaping, but was then attacked . this is the was then attacked. this is the third time in three years that

when the stars, the headquarters was stormed by angry citizens, the historian, hypo norman, leads tours of the 8 and a half acre district administration grounds, using old photos and aerial views. he explains where each building was located. one part of the complex 2 old villas, now stand unused on prime real estate on the banks to be able to assist them with the commissioning system to search the size of uh, this was the state security medical surface and office, which was run by a doctor and nurses and they were here to provide medical care for the stuff, but it's under an exceptional cases. prisoners also received medical treatments here in august on the file. a commemorative chronicle from 1980 proudly mentions that the comrades from the administration no longer had to wait in other medical facilities and dressing and could make better use of their working hours. the next door, the former sitarski villa. this is, i just opened the public on this was originally a manufacturers vill up from the 19th century in 1928 to 29. they simplified it structurally in an english country house sty

bodies that we started running these documentarian every 30 minutes in yahoo talks about in the run, norman and terry area, so safe area, things along the against any on a month ago. the is really all me say they would targeting to have mass come on to to they claim or hiding among civilians. one of the targets was mohammed dave is ro believes he was one of the most minds of the october 7th tara attacks. have my official denying the claims by b as randy military, accusing of intentionally targeting civilians via tech come out of my last see is the latest in a series of israeli strikes on areas in gauze where displaced, palestinians sheltering not jerusalem correspondent tonya crime. it joins us now. tonya, good to see you. what more is the, is riley military saying about this strike as well as this, or the military basically says the target is what they described as an aerial compound with militants in it. and where they had intelligence at the time that mohammed dave and another as senior come on the where they're on the ground with another key factor to carry out that stripe for them was

democratic convention, where he would have been officially annoying to this is parties, presidential norman me. the question now is, what happens next? how will the democrats select and you know, many one on surveys? 3, what is known as an open convention. the last time the democrats held and open convention was in 1968. it descended into chaos as tempest flagged the vietnam war, both inside and outside the building rest. somehow this is one of the reasons the rules were changed and parties have since last did clear orders about before i bought it remains a legitimate way of picking the candidates. it means rather than confirming and normally selected in the primaries as binding was delicate, so we'd have to choose a new nominated in an open and potentially fis competition this year. around 99 percent of some full 1000 delegates that the democratic national convention a pledge to the joe biden. now that he has stepped aside, they are free to box, which has a candidate they want. this is probably inviting, has already endorsed covent vice president carmella harris to be the know many of the

a capital of course, with weight shipped from had many tens. norman's during his administration, the foreign ministry engaging saying the chinese, the, the shooting ping, as expressed is conducting, says to donald trump as james change the ending correspondence, the end caisen island east with the rise of groups, the think tank and washington, i asked him earlier way that he thought us democracy was now on to 3. i don't believe democracy is under threat. no, i think this is rather a symptom of a long running issue and you asked which is that basically the us is that the only major democracy that has a high degree of distrust among his own viruses. it's very difficult for you to, for the restaurant collection is not disputed or not. so there's some degree of skepticism by at least a portion of the electric. i'm sure i think that this is also an addict of the increasing political polarization of division that we see in our country. i don't think that the suggest that democracy itself is at risk, but rather this is the most egregious and most obvious symptom of a long running issue of i

norman baken near a paddle board. norman baker, always a delight to have you on the show.ou some more breaking news. now on lisa nandy has been promoted to culture secretary. and that's after thangam debbonaire, who of course had been the shadow culture secretary. well, she lost her seat in bristol to the green party. nandy had been the shadow international development minister prior to today's promotion, now about to speak to a top economist to find out if he thinks the new chancellor, rachel reeves, can turn our broken economy martin daubney on gb news, britain's news welcome back. it's 10 to 6. i'm martin daubney on gb news now. as expected , rachel gb news now. as expected, rachel reeves has been appointed the new chancellor of the exchequer. the first female in that role of course. but what will she have to play with? is it true that there really is no money left? or join me now to discuss this is the director and co—founder at regionally, justin urquhart stewart , resplendent as ever in stewart, resplendent as ever in your red braces. >> hope not supporting not polit

of course, with weight shipped, trump had many tens. norman's during his administration, the foreign ministry engaging saying the chinese, the, the shooting ping, as expressed is conducting, says to donald trump. a quick look now at some of the other stories making use. siri and state media says is why the strikes in and around damascus has killed one pro government fine and with the 3 others according to because by the army, the attack sounds good at a restaurant to belonging to the serial nami and a defense in response to to drones launched towards israel from syria and tower trade protest as have again rallied in his way of the cities demanding the release of hostages, still held in gaza with much for 4 days from tel aviv to jerusalem. calling on the government to make a deal to end the end of the artists in the french town to espen us for the say, a man opened fire to body, killing 3 people before turning the gun on himself. at least 4 others wounded in the incident. a local prosecutor suggested a shrewd was known among the police are investigating and now for something completel