saw patrick and _ remember how i felt when i saw patrick and i_ remember how i felt when i saw patricks very _ remember how i felt when i saw patrick and i was very moved i remember how i felt when i saw- patrick and i was very moved because i patrick and i was very moved because i was _ patrick and i was very moved because i was in _ patrick and i was very moved because i was in the _ patrick and i was very moved because i was in the building _ patrick and i was very moved because i was in the building and _ patrick and i was very moved because i was in the building and i— patrick and i was very moved because i was in the building and i can - i was in the building and i can empathise_ i was in the building and i can empathise with— i was in the building and i can empathise with the _ i was in the building and i can empathise with the people i i was in the building and i can - empathise with the people outside for many— empathise with the people outside for many reasons. _ empathise with the people outside for many reasons.— for many reasons. whether other eo - le in for many reasons.

patrick: --patrick: that's what i hear. 1 mike: are you on board? patrick: i have said that it's time to start the process. aside from the particular number, the process needs to be dictated by the data that we see and we need to start moving rates down, no question about it. tom: well, if you start moving rates down, the question from the speech is how much. patrick: i think what matters more than a particular number is -- i've been out in the district talking to contacts and what i heard was that 25, 50, it doesn't matter so much, be methodical about the process. particularly because of what i heard from the bankers, who said they need time to absorb the changes. don't just stop and start and do a large decrease in then stop and start again. start the process and keep it moving. lisa: to me this really underscores what they were saying over at the cleveland fed reserve, where it made sense for the federal reserve to cut by 25 to begin with and then potentially cut more significantly later on because you are not signaling to markets you are going m

patrick edmund, thank ou at the current rate. patrick edmund, thank you for— at the current rate. forjoining _ at the current rate. patrick edmund, thank you forjoining us _ at the current rate. patrick edmund, thank you forjoining us on - at the current rate. patrick edmund, thank you forjoining us on the - thank you forjoining us on the programme. for many it's that time of year when we pack our bags and head off for a much needed holiday. so how would you feel when you're there being asked to take part in a bit of litter picking? or maybe a spot of weeding? not your cup of tea? well, if your heading to denmark's capital copenhagen these are some of the activities on offer. they will earn you perks like free ice cream and discounted museum entries. it's all part of a scheme trying to encourage tourists to be more responsible. adrienne murray has been testing it out. would you litter pick while on holiday in return for scooping up rubbish, visitors here get a free hour cruising around in a battery powered boat. it's part of copenpay, a new scheme that nudges tourists to be more e

it's st patrick's in in well, saint patrick's was on was on six on sixth street and there's there's just you get a politician in there. so, you know, by this time, you know, they're getting pretty well pretty well assimilated. one of the thing that contributed to assimilation and this was a surprise by the end of the first world war piano starting to go out of style in people's parlors, the victrola, which was invented in 1900. by 1918, they were getting pretty sophisticated, stimulated technology for victrola, but it was still pretty rough. not a lot of the frequencies could cut through a victrola, but one of the frequency things that could was the frequency of an irish tenor. so when people had victrola in their homes, irish records were very popular. my girls, an irish girl. it's a long way to tipperary. all of these. my wild irish rose sung by tenors. these were very songs. and irish culture started getting into people's parlors. i just thought it was that was kind of interesting. and at kind of strange today. pat connolly tavern saying yeah st st patrick's day i called the book i ca

it's st patrick's in in well, saint patrick's was on was on six on sixth street and there's there's just you get a politician in there. so, you know, by this time, you know, they're getting pretty well pretty well assimilated. one of the thing that contributed to assimilation and this was a surprise by the end of the first world war piano starting to go out of style in people's parlors, the victrola, which was invented in 1900. by 1918, they were getting pretty sophisticated, stimulated technology for victrola, but it was still pretty rough. not a lot of the frequencies could cut through a victrola, but one of the frequency things that could was the frequency of an irish tenor. so when people had victrola in their homes, irish records were very popular. my girls, an irish girl. it's a long way to tipperary. all of these. my wild irish rose sung by tenors. these were very songs. and irish culture started getting into people's parlors. i just thought it was that was kind of interesting. and at kind of strange today. pat connolly tavern saying yeah st st patrick's day i called the book i ca

no, everything is fine, patricks are patricks, well, yes, black truffle, black, i already made a mistakeblueberries, no big deal, there are other options, blueberries, blackberries, also black, no , black, black, no, no, no, but ink, listen, ink of caroclives, ink of carocati, prunes, prunes, prunes, prunes. prunes we check, so chances appear, black product, edible product of black color, caviar 28, bread 16, chocolate 12, prunes 7, and also no, well of course there are tomatoes, yes, of course, but there is something simpler still black, nevertheless simpler, simpler, only currants have such. black currant, black currant, currant, let's have black currant, black, currant, no, three mistakes, i 'm moving on to yours. the rival is still currant we have yes on the eighth line andrey black pepper can black pepper my opinion that it is plum or black currant plum or black currant grapes black grapes timofey cumin cumin called wanted wanted to call yes prunes said galina well in principle you already have something to choose from right? we try grapes, no grapes, victory returns to you, we chec

patrick., you know, you could perhaps speak from a better informed position than myself. but what i will say , myself. but what i will say, though, is that when your other guest speaker talks about coronations, how about correlations between the £15,000 that rachel reeves received from richard parker, who then subsequently guess what gets selected for the mayoral candidacy in the west midlands? i see he's nodding and agreeing. he is now the mayor of the west midlands. what about the £20,000 that that adviser, who's now been appointed to the treasury, you know , isn't this all a bit you know, isn't this all a bit sleazy? you know, so you know, we're talking about hypocrisy. we're talking about potentially backroom, you know, bankrupting the country. we're talking about laboun the country. we're talking about labour, sleaze. those are way more important things than the fact that then compared to me, who's worked all my life to build up a little nest egg of ten properties, properties that weren't

in bellingham, we have patrick lawrence. he is, i call them as an author of journalist and their shadows. and in denver we crossed to tyler nixon. he is an attorney and political strategist, gentleman across black roles and the fact that means you can jump any time you want . and i would appreciate patrick, let me go to you 1st because you actually inspired this program with your article, the wreckage bite and leaves behind which you can find the consortium news dot com . you write a lightweight. when it came to talk, it came to time to prove himself as a statesman and a leader. the white house has simply defeated him. what do you mean by that? it is, it's one st peter to uh, to uh, as we say in, in american english roll logs in the senate for 30 years and so forth. right. but the white house there's, there's no hiding in the white house and he just was not the old phrase. he just wasn't presidential timber. right. uh he's, you know, he had, he had various committees. i think finance was one, notably the chair, the foreign a

you're raising patrick.ese labour mps, all these luvvies that say you know, illegal migration is a good thing. i'll tell you what, every single constituency where you've got a labour mp. send the illegal migrants there to resettle. and i'll tell you what, most of them labour mps at the next election would lose their seats. >> okay. all right. well look, lee, thank you. thank you very much for for, coming on that is lee anderson there as a reform uk mp. hey, look, many people will disagree with him and say , will disagree with him and say, no, we do need to have the refugees welcome lot, don't we? we do indeed need to have a fairer system of distributing them around the country. and the keir starmer has got a plan. we just haven't had time to see it yet. but coming up, the met police have agreed to block roads for pakistan independence day celebrations. now, in case you're wondering, yes, that is the same police force that issued a dispersal order for england fans during the euros this summer. is this yet mor

patrick.now, you just pointed out two very good examples there. >> and we've seen more and more of them as the years go by. it seems, you know, that the thing for me, patrick, is that this comes to down education. we have now got socialists in government, which we expect to see more attacks on british culture as time goes by. but if they really actually understood what flying the british flag , what flying the british flag, flying the union flag actually meant, maybe they'd think twice before questioning it. i mean, this is the flag that was flown when we rolled into calais and into dover from dover, in world war two to defeat nazism across europe. this is the flag that was flown to destroy slavery across the world. i mean, it's quite disgraceful and completely uncommon sense that people want to constantly attack it. i just can't get my head around it. patrick. all right. >> pablo, i do wonder if there's a crossover between people who would like to see the union flag not flown outside a parish

take the 90000 tons of brick and patrick henry village. most of that will be able to be reused to some degree. but for the 230000 tons of concrete, it's a different story with an inventory and literally for all right and this, and that would combine that and the to liked some type of components. my tell you all knowing the tone to refute that some time. that's what the ball punch last and to the end of this looks like before she didn't for the items vegas, it's a good time for you to add from. i tell you, i, you know, that some feet of, or even if we start cataloging and mining our buildings on a grand scale, will never be able to entirely eliminate the use of new building for us. it's not just about how we deconstruct what's already here. it's also about rethinking how we built. so usually in the building, you design a building and then you find materials that fits. but if you have to design and with a set of materials, then you really have to shift your way of thinking. i really have also a different position as the architect this whole

patrick oppmann: they're the ones that don't erupt as often. but when they do, they can be absolutely catastrophic. man: [speaking spanish] jiuwit rosas: [speaking spanish] interpreter: when we got into the vehicle, the driver accelerated in a matter of seconds, to almost 100 kilometers per hour. man: [speaking spanish] jiuwit rosas: [speaking spanish] interpreter: and yet the cloud was very close to us. george kourounis: there are numerous people standing at the side of the road, seemingly in shock, not fully understanding the danger they're in. you see this gray cloud envelop them as the car motors away. the thing that got me is the woman who is encouraging to drive faster. she's just saying, [spanish]. woman: [speaking spanish] jess phoenix: "don't stop." woman: [speaking spanish] patrick oppmann: and as they race off down the mountain, they're honking the horn. you see people still on the side of the road. they're driving by people who probably only had seconds or minutes more to live. george kourounis: there are about 800 million people th

patrick horn, viral icon grew up here. she's worried about her city. slice here used to be very different. 8 identity and use to me it used to be our past people in bangkok used to co exist with water. now they feel threatened to buy it. and for good reason, ben called is one of the most rapid thinking city in asia. and i think some part of our city is already on the sea level and the landscape architects and i'm looking towards to safe my city. the megacity was built on the flood plains of the chow prayer river. water comes down from the mountains when it also rains heavily bank i can fill up like a bath tub because the water can no longer flew out. the sea. patrick horns are awesome, says bank hoc needs less great concrete and more green plants and earth that can absorb water. the city was built on swampy ground where the chow pay or river flows into the gulf of thailand. used to be a small fishing village but grew rapidly into a concrete and steel megacity. meaning most of its surfaces are sealed over the city changed a

i go through to patrick, to patrick's defence, john to patrick's defence. >> there is a lot of thingsl, i mean, like i just i just said it like what? well yes. but but the way he handled the riots was like going on those press conferences and fuelling. hang on, let me speak. like having, letting, pouring fuel on an already intense situation is a terrible way to lead a spade a spade. no, but that's not if you're trying to listen. joanna, if i ask joanna if i asked you to define what the far right is, nobody can come up with a definition of it. so what i'm saying is a spade. >> if you're trying to burn a mosque, i'm sorry, but but but no, but no, but it's just a silly word thrown around that no one knows any meaning for it. >> and it riles people. no, no. not racism. i'm talking about the far right comment. right. and this this is just silly stuff, right? that the leader of this country needs to be more delicate when he's addressing a divided nation. let me ask you a question. >> let me ask you a question. actually, alex, if you wouldn't call what those rioters were doing far right, you

welcome back to patrick christys . tonight, i've patrick christys.he very first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you now. so let's do it right. we're going to start with the metro. they've got here. world first trials begin in britain. this is a jab hope in fight against lung cancer. we had an alzheimer's jab that was on one of the front pages yesterday. so lung cancer now apparently. and let's go to the i uk trade union chief split over how to get best pay deals out of chancellor. this is quite interesting isn't it? there's a schism growing among the trade unions about how aggressively to push the labour government on pubuc push the labour government on public sector pay. may i politely suggest you don't have to push them that hard? by the looks of things, open a bag and just point at it and say, can i have the cash, please? let's go to the daily express . why is it to the daily express. why is it that only the rich can get the alzheimer's wonder drug? so there we are. so this is the idea that this drug will now, because it's so expensiv

patrick.ing one section of society, which he has done at the moment. but he's actually divided the country. and this undercurrent is going to be there. you know, for a long, long time. and i fear for the future of this country. there are bitter, bitter people in this country seeing this, seeing these men locked up today, and rightly so. but then they see the other two men from a few weeks back in manchester who actually, you know, beat these women, police women to, you know, horrific scenes. they're they're walking the streets. they've not even been charged yet . yet. >> they've not been charged yet. they've not been charged yet. and it's something obviously the police will say they're still investigating. lee, thank you very much. lee anderson there. thank you. reform uk rempe right. coming up. thank you. reform uk rempe right. coming up . yeah. huge right. coming up. yeah. huge police presence tonight on the streets of britain as the country braces for more rioting. but southport hero john h

welcome back to patrick christys . tonight, i've patrick christys.he very first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you now. so let's do it right. we're going to start with the metro. they've got here. world first trials begin in britain. this is a jab hope in fight against lung cancer. we had an alzheimer's jab that was on one of the front pages yesterday. so lung cancer now apparently. and let's go to the i uk trade union chief split over how to get best pay deals out of chancellor. this is quite interesting isn't it? there's a schism growing among the trade unions about how aggressively to push the labour government on unions about how aggressively to push tichristysr government on unions about how aggressively to push tichristys .government on unions about how aggressively to push tichristys . tonight,ant on unions about how aggressively to push tichristys . tonight, i'veyn patrick christys. tonight, i've got the very first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you now. so let's do it metro. they've got here. the metro. they've go

it's patrick christys tonight. we're welcome back to patrick christys .t look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages. so let's do it. the metro. we're going to start with pubs fury at starmer's outdoor clampdown . stub out this cigs clampdown. stub out this cigs ban plan. they say the independent starmer's smoking ban plan has pubs and clubs fuming banning smoking in pub gardens, outside restaurants , gardens, outside restaurants, sports grounds will mean closures and job cuts as the hospitality industry. the pm, though, says we've got to take action to reduce the huge burden smokers put on the nhs. can i just say he's going to have to start proving this huge burden at some point, by the way. but anyway, the daily telegraph, he's taking you on in the triathlon. that's after he's taken me on a triathlon. the daily express has sir keir sounded death knell for our pubs with a picture of nigel farage having a pint and a fag outside a pub today. and it's nanny statism, says the express. let's go to the guardian. gosh, this is remarkable. starmer has clashed with

i had my hand in the air for you, patrick. to ask the air for you, patrick.t he wouldn't take my question. but he wouldn't take my question. but we'll try and keep getting these questions in and try and get him to address the concerns that we have @gbnews. >> look, christopher, just just on that now, you probably won't be able to see this because you're i don't know what your setup is exactly like that, but we are showing your tweet here. so this is you earlier with your handin so this is you earlier with your hand in the air. you know, and i think, christopher, what you did wrong there, if you don't mind me, me telling you right. i think you you made it very obvious that you were christopher hope from gb news. so my team here, what we did was we came up with a cunning plan for you. christopher, when you're out there and you've got to ask him a question tomorrow, we think you should dress like that. that is christopher hope. there dressed in full german lederhosen. okay and you will. he will not know it's you. he will think you're a local reporter. okay. and

patrick, you know, okay. be 1 or 2 that are football fans or football fans, football hoougans football fans, football hooligans or whatever , but, you hooligans or whatever, but, you know, there's no, there's, there's no, no way we can actually you know, decide that they are football fans. i don't see how to have anything to do with each other, really . i can't with each other, really. i can't see it. i can't see what that's going to do to the situation. i mean, you know, we've all been you know, we've all been upset looking at the rioting. it's been going on on the back of three beautiful young girls in southport getting getting murdered. there was no link with the guy. you know , with the the guy. you know, with the messages that went out on social media apparently caused this to start with. and it's a shame how it's gone, but, i don't see any link with football or football. you know what it's got to do with stopping people going to football matches? i don't see that really as a deterrent at all. >> no. and

welcome back to patrick christys tonight . welcome back to patrick christys tonight. up, i'll reveal labour's latest assault on free speech. plus, at 10:30 pm, there is a big line coming out from sir keir starmer that many people will regard as tone deaf and inflammatory. it's embargoed until 10:30 pm, but we will be bringing it to you. but first, it's keir starmer secretly destroying brexit. it's time now for a head to head . so last for a head to head. so last night , the prime minister night, the prime minister arrived in berlin to meet with germany's chancellor olaf scholz, to agree terms on a brand new treaty set to be signed by early next year. but starmer claims this is not about reversing brexit. >> absolutely clear that we do want a reset. i have been able to repeat that here today, a reset with europe, a reset with the eu. that does not mean reversing brexit or re—entering the single market or the customs union, but it does mean a closer relationship on a number of fronts, including the economy, including defence, including exchanges. >> well, the pm's headi

next. >> patrick. thank you. good evening. the top stories the metropolitan police says a person has been stabbed at notting hill carnival today , notting hill carnival today, resulting in non—life threatening injuries. the force says they also stopped a vehicle believed to be en route to the event earlier this evening, and the car was carrying a firearm. they arrested two people there. another firearm was also seized at one of the entry points into the event . and the force also the event. and the force also say a man who was wanted for an attempted murder in hackney in july was spotted at carnival and arrested following a successful stop. officers have made 145 arrests and seized 41 weapons so far today. three people were stabbed yesterday, including a 32 year old mother who is in a serious condition in hospital . serious condition in hospital. in other news, residents of an east london block of flats engulfed by what they call a nightmare fire say they've lost everything. everyone has been accounted for and no

plus patrick's call to the hall.acker patrick willis dons the gold jacket on hall when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. introducing togo's new barbecue beef sandwich. it's piled high with tender beef that's slow cooked and smothered in tangy memphis style barbecue sauce. it's no fuss, no muss. just tons of flavor. the best barbecue beef is only a togo's. try one today. everything you want is right here (♪) (♪) the disney+, hulu, max bundle. football hall of fame earlier today in canton, ohio, and as part of the 2024 class, one of the greatest forty-niners to ever play linebacker number 52 patrick willis. there he is in hi

patrick on from 9:00 interview. patrick on from 9:00 interview. patrick on from 9:00 in a moment.s government now going to stop selling arms to israel. and why are we funding once again a un agency, some of whose workers took part in the atrocities on the 7th of there was enormous pressure 011 there was enormous pressure on labour candidates and the labour leadership during the general election to stop arms being provided and sold to israel, and we get a news report overnight. british civil servants appear to have suspended the processing of arms export licences for sales to israel, pending the completion of a wider government review into the issue. i'm joined by natasha hausdorff, barrister and legal director of uk lawyers for israel, appear to have suspended. do we know what the truth of this is? >> well, that article was based on evidence that was seen purporting to have suspended licenses for arms exports to israel pending a policy review. it followed a report last week in the mail that suggested a very similar thing had occurred, and rather than a denial, we have simply heard

patrick wiring late. we've already mentioned this, there was a new, clear dimension in your assessment. do you think that they might the ukrainians might be going for the coast? nuclear pont? we've seen a file reported for each of that's the nuclear pond in ukraine. se you crate that's held by russia. do you think that is a coincidence? do you think that maybe some you probably named perhaps to try and sweat one for the other? yeah, it would make sense as maybe a secondary are nice to have objective if you can get us given the fact that the russians of pounds operation and but it to take it. but it's like that you need to do it in the early days by surprise. essentially, again, it seems sort of just in the last 24 hours of defense and being built around, or i would go with the bit since things that actually count the inner ends up version new kind of our model. go with the problem, the more likely course of action being, if the russians have done something there in an attempt to show that we still have le

patrick, alwa s arrived. goodness. patrick, always grateful _ arrived. goodness.k, i always grateful for your time. thanks for coming. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. welcome back. the government is considering banning smoking outside — in pub gardens, in outdoor restaurants, playgrounds and sports grounds — in england and wales. it had already planned to reintroduce the last government's bill that would make it illegal to sell tobacco to anyone born afterjanuary 2009, but now it's thinking of going further. the bbc�*s chief political correspondent henry zeffman asked sir keir starmer about it this lunchtime. yes, we are going to take decisions in this space. more details will be revealed, but this is a preventable series of deaths and we've got to take the action to reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the taxpayer. you said when you became prime minister you wanted politics to tread more lightly on people's lives. this is the opposite, isn't it? look, i think it's important to get the balance right, but everybody watching t

[applause] >> governor patrick, if you are here. [laughter] you once told meeme i gave you e gray hairs once in a while. [laughter] did you shave it off so i wouldn't see it anymore? [laughter] >> it is easier this way. >> i have the honor of introducing the president who i can tell you know that all the respect is the most important person in my life right now. [laughter] so please introduce you see he was going on to the growth in so many different areas, so many growth in terms of the number of applications to get into northeastern about 98000 i believe right now i think you have to look at the top as well as people from every title they have in this university. and all because of the vision of this gentleman right here president joseph aoun. >> thank you, mr. speaker. [applause] thank you. governors, it is an honor tond have you with us. we have an offer for you if you want to teach here anytime. but let me start by mentioning i am an immigrant. my first home was and is now up massachusetts. massachusetts. you are my first gover

patrick back up next.nd the health secretary says the deaths of three people stabbed to death in nottingham could and should have been prevented. barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates were killed in june last year. errors were found in the mental health treatment valdo calocane received before the attack , received before the attack, according to a new report that includes his refusal to take medication. the trust involved, though , insists it has improved. though, insists it has improved. but wes streeting says the review shows the nhs made multiple and fundamental failures. >> what the care quality commission have uncovered is deeply distressing, most of all for the families of grace barnaby and ian , who, in barnaby and ian, who, in addition to having to deal with the unbearable and unimaginable grief they're going through , are grief they're going through, are doing so in the knowledge that this could have been prevented and should have been prevented, that there wasn't a single point of

patrick, you're already smiling.bbard a's playing kamala harris in debate prep for donald trump. tulsi gabbard kind of eviscerated kamala harris in the democratic primary debates sometime back. how do you think this is going to go? we've got less than a month now between trump-harris debate stage. >> yeah. thanks so much. listen, tulsi gabbard's a friend, she's a fellow iraq war veteran, and the reality, will, if she was the vice presidential nominee with donald trump, i think they'd have a much stronger ticket. she's a great american. i texted her morning and said saw i'll be with -- be on with you. listen, it's going to be a showdown on september 10th, and it's my hometown of philadelphia. it's the national constitution center, and she's a sharp warrior, and i'm sure she's doing what she can to help the other side. will: i'm not robbing you of this, i'm not rebutting you, j.d. vance also a veteran can -- >> yeah, no, listen, air -- i've always been respectful d. will: right. >> there's a difference. we're respectfu

i am elated to now know that i would not be simply known as patrick willis, but as hall of famer patrickr. >> what a great guy. humble man patrick willis, the u.s. olympic men's basketball team routed puerto rico today, 103 84. they finished group play undefeated. they earned the top seed going into the medal round. steph curry scoring eight today anthony edwards led the way with 26 as six americans were in double figures, including kevin durant, who is now just five points away from setting the american olympic basketball all time scoring record. they're gonna play brazil in the quarters on tuesday. last night in cincinnati, blake snell threw the 18th no hitter in giants franchise history. a three nothing victory over the reds. it was not only snell's first no hitter, but his first complete game in his nine year big league career. he'd actually never thrown a pitch in the ninth inning before. it was also his first win in a giants uniform. a lot of firsts. the most dangerous part of the night, though, came when logan webb and kyle harrison dumped water on him during the postgame intervie