i oppose patsy mcglone. do you have a seconder? yes. _ o'toole? i oppose patsy mcglone.? i accept. thank you. any further proposals? _ nomination? i accept. thank you. any further proposals? for— nomination? i accept. thank you. any further proposals? for a _ nomination? i accept. thank you. any further proposals? for a speaker? i nomination? i accept. thank you. any further proposals? for a speaker? no further proposals? for a speaker? no further proposals? for a speaker? no further proposals for speakers. so we have two members nominated, mike nesbitt and we will open it up to any speakers for the house. —— mike nesbitt and patsy mcglone. flan any speakers for the house. —— mike nesbitt and patsy mcglone. can i congratulate _ nesbitt and patsy mcglone. can i congratulate all— nesbitt and patsy mcglone. can i congratulate all colleagues i nesbitt and patsy mcglone. can i congratulate all colleagues across the chamber today on your successful election— the chamber today on your successful election results and welcome to everybody to this assembly and we look forward to w

it killed patsy and five young soldiers in the kings regiment.that they have been hit by a double whammy with this bill — their route to justice cut off and, at the same time, their route to the truth restricted. julian smith, mp, in the commons. our ireland correspondent chris page has been getting reaction to the bill from victims of the troubles and their families. every day when i waken, i waken in pain. notjust physical pain, but emotional pain. if my dad hadn't have been murdered, i wouldn't have been anywhere near the bomb that night. andrea brown is living with a legacy of tragedy and trauma. when she was 12, her father eric, a police officer, was shot dead. five years later, she was severely injured in a bombing which killed six soldiers at a fun run. andrea's strongly against the government's new legislation dealing with the conflict. there's nowhere else in the world that would try to make a law that murderers and serial killers do not have to facejustice. war criminals are being tried, but the terrorists over here won't have to answer

patsy was the heart of her family-run bakery in san francisco.ers by name, and often their orders by heart. a proud mother and grandmother, patsy displayed family photos on the bakery walls and loved taking silly snapshots with her five grandchildren. as a young girl, patsy's family was imprisoned in internment camps during the second world war. her daughters say that experience gave her the perseverance she would later rely on to battle cancer. she was 80 years old. arlene saunders was as captivating as her soprano opera voice. born and raised in cleveland ohio, arlene spent most of her career in germany, performing with the hamburg state opera. on stage and on television. she would go on to sing at the biggest opera house in the world. the met. down to earth and elegant, arlene moved to new york in 1986 where she married the man she loved to dance and sing with, raymond raskin. arlene was 89 years old. barry weber was a renaissance man. a new york city surgeon who could build cars and computers, and so loved the ballet and classical music. his

use patsy lucian to quit. not giving money to school, though the still easier not to keep this much on you bring it up this new district or region. we're still keeping the person you reject from 0 to the 4th that he spoke with. but you might have to put the order that was would be the deal when he proceeds to put me starts up with all of that for sure. with the school my you will not at the blue. should you be come down as opposed to you to give you a place, a room, please police. the women should bother shinji via much easier sugar are when you stop so much. of course the when you some board you humans could be up to the floor . we will be the someone who can talk about the liquid up, it's not showing up at most, but the little blue up to the closing cost. and the goal of what to put on the value of retail stores. look at the price quoted up as be $1.00 with up up is time, foot level to pull up is kind of the me start a new sort of thing protested from usually a publishing procedure. bush with a with or a sha

i'm fed billy bus cuz just you patsy. but he see, you think on the end of world shock while on dwaa la burnett, booth, he owns williams for the well is be this on the oh, just read this on the 8th. if they had 33 book suckers it away, la, genetically artistic mall bore and therapy later jaw. also be these april your port liquidity. so the moscow learn how to add to the movie, read to suffer a lot of mileage. you be up all day a book. ah the totally low have really got the watch. wait. a nurse most ha ha. we're will shallow, mariah for me to have seen it. eluded him over to clean up the bit to will the use of is melina. that jeremy, right? yes. well i, i bought himself was like, oh then yes it is. i yeah, yeah, yeah. just leave them alone. oblige my shoulder. baba sherman bo bless you bled. nick is diseased. if i am this, madame a can from the cable net, like in my door for 100 minutes or month. so i finally got the bug. i went to get a little it is a mirror, maybe miracle shimla will send that to my normal to the wall and

so what's a good when people guns full gas cable and use patsy pollution to quit luckily money at school? so the still easier not to keep this machine you but you know, this new district or region, we're still keeping that. there's a new version from 0 to the 4th e i spoke with, but you might have to put the order that was a, b, c, or any procedures. the board starts up with one part of that for sure. what the additional might be partial month at the blue should you be come down as opposed to let you? well, you said you have you up with several mcneese police. the women should bother. she did area much easier. sugar are when you stop so much. of course, when you some boys do humans giving you up to the full beam of what the but someone who can talk about the liquid up, it's not showing up almost with a little more book. a group of people don't look at it out here. we'll still look at the price. what about this before with bob up, his thumb looked it up is kind of down because of me starts with our core logic sort of thing, patricia, listen, we're publishing, proceed. a bullish with a wit

so what's a good when people got full glass campbell, let me use patsy lucian to quit, not giving money at the school. so the still easier not to keep this much on you bring it up this new district or region, we're still keeping doctors and you reject from 0 to the 4th year i spoke with. but you might have to put the order that was a b, c or the proceeds to put me starts up with an article from the upper school to the school. my you partial month at the blue, should you be come down as opposed to you to give you a police, a room, please police the women should bother should give you a much easier sugar when you stop so much. of course the when you some board you humans giving you the full beam will be, but someone can talk about the liquid up. it's not showing up almost with a little more. a group of people don't know. part of that you have to read, you'll still look at the price quoted up, it'll be $1.00 with about that there's some level to pull up is gonna be the me start a huge sort of thing. protested leo, publishing, appreciative bush with a with a shanker, was inaugurated on the

so what's a good when people got full gas, caleb, let them use patsy. i'm willing to quit lack of money at school. so the still easier not to keep this machine you but you know, this new district or region, we're still keeping that there is a new version from 0 to the 4th year i spoke with. but you might have to put the order that was a, b, c, or any procedures. the board starts up with all of that. for sure. with the school my, you perform up at the blue, should you be comes out on a sample as much as well. so did you have you up with a roommate release please? the women should bother you. she did give you a much easier sugar when you stop so much. and of course, when you some board you humans convenient. that will be will be. but someone who can talk about the political doctors that show up almost with a little more book, a group of people don't look at a doctor, you'll still look at the price. what about this? before? would you be able to pull up your stuff? foot level to pull up is kind of down because of me starts with our core logic sort of thing

on the 24th i of october 1990, patsy who was a2, was abducted by the ira from his family home, and patsyjects located in the uk has officially opened to passengers. the new elizabeth line also known as crossrail runs 170 kilometres across london and into the suburbs. trains run underground through london although some sections are not yet in operation. it is named after queen elizabeth, of course, the officially opened at the service a few days ago after 13 years of construction. our transport correspondent has this report. just after 6am and the doors were finally open. passengers streamed into new stations, including here in woolwich in south—east london, to catch the first trains... good morning everyone and welcome to your brand—new elizabeth line service. ..as the country's newest railway got up and running. i turned up really early, i have been waiting for nearly ten years for this to open. just shuttle travel for me, - very convenient for me, yeah. once—in—a—lifetime opportunity. a transport line in a city like london opening, it probably won't happen again in my lifetime. the jou

and to undo patsy basie in those corridors, we managed to go one almost minute. i think it was a month ago. we need constant the to ensure that everybody on the ground was aware of the agreement that the, that was, that was taken at the capital level. in other words, it's transforming it, secrete guarantees for us, for the civilians into practical working modalities. they cannot be an agreement middle of the night for an operation that is taking place next day in the morning and then the security situation. i don't know whether they bet there is. but after several days, you can imagine with a fire fire the secret, the conditions or the, the government for the secrets, the conditions were not met anymore. and that's why we were told that the operation was to, you know, to, to be put to an end. and that's why we came back and again, if tomorrow, if such conditions are met, we are ready to go. since the end of april, russian forces say they are almost in full control of the city of business in the guns republic. the areas witness fighting since the very start of rus

and to undo patsy basie in those corridors. we manage to buy one for most of them, but i think it was a month ago. we need constantly to ensure that everybody on the ground was aware of that agreement, that the, that was, that was they can had the capital level. in other words, it's transforming it, secrete fee guarantees for us, for the civilians into practical working modalities. they cannot be an agreement middle of the night for an operation that is taking place next day in the morning. and then the security situation. i don't know whether the better it but after several days you can imagine with you friday fire the security conditions or the, the government for the secret the conditions were not met anymore. and that's why we were told that the operation was to, you know, to, to be put to an end. and that's why we came back. and again, if tomorrow such conditions are met, we are ready to go. russian president vladimir person has noticed that you sent of economic measures in response to western sanctions. the decree prohibi

unfortunately, i think that with putin this whole story will end much faster than it did for that time and the patsye, because he cannot exist, i can exist for many reasons, i am full moral degradation is based on the so-called scraps that will add up very quickly and that is the needle of that regime that needs to be broken in order to destroy existence. it is a military scumbag in my opinion and when this possibility of defeat becomes obvious to the entire population i can't call russia its citizens, because this is the very population , which is nothing but hatred, including not united to each other, and when uh-uh, this seed will witness the complete collapse of a military defeat uh-uh and theirs in that including relying on none give them nowhere and then they will return all this hatred inside their own country, you are absolutely right, taras, there is a lot of negativity, there is a lot of negative energy, and they don't like each other, even this one, as well as others. with nuclear weapons, it is clear here, there is nothing to discuss here, in principle, yes, it is in his head and the dec

and patsy, a somewhat muted reaction from the white house, then incredibly muted. and i think you could tell from the questions in the briefing room, that even some of the reporters who are used to the u. s. officials really taking a very, a nuanced approach when it comes to talking about israel. surprised at that. i mean, let's think about that. she said it was deeply disturbing that they should be remembering the life of a remarkable journalist who lost her life not who was shot in the head where there were no protests near by while wearing her press jacket. let's not forget, this is administration that says it prides itself on freedom of the press for protecting the press. let's not forget, shreed abu aka aqua clay was an american citizen. she, they went on to ask, do you condemn these this attack? and she said, i'm just pretty much going to leave it where it stands. so a very muted response. what we've seen is them call for an investigation. are they going to put pressure on israel to conduct that invent an investigation? they haven't in the past? so i guess we

many attempts on both sides to open corridors, and we were always ready to, to facilitate and to do patsy. basie in those corridors, we managed to go while almost somebody, but i think it was a month ago. we need constantly to ensure that everybody on the ground was aware of that agreement that the, that was, that was they can had the capital level. in other words, it's transforming it, secrete guarantees for us, for the civilians into practical working modalities. they cannot be an agreement middle of the night for an operation that is taking place next day in the morning. and then the security situation, i don't know whether the that there is, but it's after several days you can imagine with fire fried does, he's fire the security conditions or the, the government for the sake of easy conditions were not met anymore. and that's why we were told that the operation was to, you know, to, to be put to an end. and that's why we came back. and again, if tomorrow such conditions are met, we are ready to go. russian president love him or person has a nice the new set of economic measures in res

and to do patsy basie in those corridors. we manage to go one almost mother. i think it was a month ago. we need constant aid to ensure that everybody on the ground was aware of an agreement that the, that was, that was taken at the capital level. in other words, it's transforming it, secrete guarantees for us, for the civilians into practical working modalities. since the end of april, back and forth to say they are almost in full control of the city of will based in the guns for public, the areas witness fighting since the very start of russians offensive and civil hotspots still remain ortiz maria phenomena center support from the field as to weeks. so fears fighting the town of rubies. now he is now completely under the control of russian forces, together with units from the people's republic of la guns and supported by chechen fighters. they are now focused on the local zed. yeah. gunpowder factory located in the industrial zone on the outskirts of the city. it is heavily fortified, ukraine's military together with a nationalist battalions and foreign mer

. >> all right, patsy. >> hi, patsy. >> i want to pick up on a thread that i think i mentioned to john as well as chris as terms of access from the press as well as the questions that get asked in the information that gets paid -- put out from the white house. i think all of us understand that there is a huge discrepancy of access between the first two rows and the rest of us in the briefing room. and so this also goes into the question of what you can answer, the kinds of questions that you can answer, that might be more diverse if you take them from people further back in the briefing room. so i guess my question is, is your press room aware that this is a problem, first of all, and what advice might you give to karen as your successor, in order to diversify the questions and also spread out the access to press a little bit more? as well as the questions of the president asks when we go out with him to these orange travels, our organization also put in the resources for travel and pooling. but the president keeps on asking the same people. so is this something that you are aware of a

is no sign people living in the most isolated nation in the world are closer to getting any help. patsy. a little miss of a young al jazeera, there are signs of life returning to normal in china's biggest city after more than 6 weeks have covered 19 locked downs. supermarket smalls, and restaurants in shanghai are expected to reopen with limited capacity. starting on monday. officials have declared most districts in the city of 25000000 people have eliminated crone of iris case. pakistan's prime minister has ordered emergency measures the curb a worsening cholera outbreak. at least 6 people have died and the disease is putting pressure on the nation struggling health system. come on, hide every 4, storm islam of bonds. there they have where 3 big garage progress done. and of course has complicating matters because we now have report of a major color outbreak in a remote regional baluchistan data book. the district, the area affected motor vehicle, a small town it a large district indeed populate ages if gathered over a very large area. they've been turning up to whatever ahead facilitie

now, patsy will be good rob to explain to views why the issue of praying on what is a holy science of many people become so sensitive it is a very nuanced issues. so there are several elements to this, but let me just take you back a couple of weeks. there were 3, did technically, it is illegal for jews to prey on all axiom mosque compound. and that is essentially as clear as it gets. but 2 weeks ago, 3 young boys did exactly that 3 young's jewish boys. they were taken to court, they were arrested by the police that were taken to court. but the magistrate court upheld their case. they found on their side that that was subsequently overturned by the supreme court here in israel. but that has led a lot of jewish vertically far right nationalists. to believe that that is basically a chink, if you like a gap that allows them to come and pray at the i'll ask him ok, so most companies know why there is such a conflict. is because it to some degree unusual be for because for the main religions each one has its own specific place in which to pray the palestinians. however, a very concerned qu

becomes really hard to get them back. >> john: for people who called this jim crow 2.0, listen to patsys i did and treated with respect i knew i deserved as an american citizen i was really thrown back. charlie hurt, always good to catch up with you. >> great to see you, john. >> sandra: told you he would have nothing to say. president biden's comment about taiwan sending the white house into clean-up mode again. not the first time the president has promised a much bigger u.s. response than the official u.s. line. where does the president really stand on this issue? james freeman will take that up next. >> john: days away from the unofficial start of the summer travel season. record high gasoline prices are putting a damper on some plans. a live report coming up. cash. because home values have climbed to all time highs. and so has your equity. turn it into cash now. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. you could take out more than $60,000. use it to improve your home. pay off high rate debt. pay for big expenses. or put it in the bank for real

i'm pretty patsy. met him. ok. that's not to to journeyed the cold. in lossy, the can, you see are la get to come up pretty and go on path. emerging a based on the initial review of your own will. i told the whole point was the initial in the met, namir please. the p kill and given the shark what it is, it, plenty le, dafter compare get in the manila shown to got the gone pat moore. i'm adapted to kind of in a mean here quickly and you have your corn fee. bhaskar. well, how about to be doing that kind of stuff? well, also that a nazi then, you know, when i get comma and the fact that i was i'm a boss. i got fun of him up on misty, yada, yada, and photo seems a well born and a kid for can you read? you have to had him by the best bag. martisha had seen him at the shop as cinema. accept your whole accept missouri. how could really any a but i couldn't watch so i could go and couldn't loom them. and i loved to have been hygiene over happened and sounded as if you will be elaine, north of e commerce, you not or no talk to you. she was yes. may bhaskar, so

linda: patsy. >> i want to pick up on a thread you mentioned, in terms of access from the press, as well as a kinds of questions that get asked. the information that gets put out from the white house. i think all of us here understand that there's a huge discrepancy of access in the briefing room. this also goes into the question of what you can answer, the kinds of questions you can answer that might be more diverse if you take them from people for their bike in the briefing room. i guess my question is, if you are aware that this is a problem first of all, what advice might you give to karine as your successor in order to diversify the questions, and also just spread out the access to press a little bit more? as well as the questions the president asks, when we go out with him to these foreign travels, our organization also put in the resources for travel and for pooling. but the president keeps on asking the same people. is this something that you are aware of and will be addressing? jen: first i think we call on vla quite a bit. we do. i think that is an important contextual fact her

so patsy. whether any new developments in terms of us, a few not necessarily from the u. s. this is the 2nd meeting of the so called ukraine working group. they had one last month in germany. they were around 40 countries participating. then now they say that added an additional 5 countries . what i was watching for is to see if the u. s. would announce as they were giving ukraine additional weapons system, the things you the ukrainians have been asking for them. what longer range artillery they went fighter jets. they didn't make any announcements from the us side. but they did highlight what other countries are doing especially grateful to denmark, which announced today that it will provide a harpoon launcher and missiles to help ukraine defend its coast. and also like to thank the czech republic torch, substantial support including a recent donation of attack, helicopters, tanks and rocket systems. and today, several countries announce new donations are critically needed artillery systems and ammunition, including italy, greece, norway, and poland. the cranium military's

i think the credit is patsy, absolutely. realistically assess when they can account defense. so are we expecting that a me person to declare victory of mary paul? and what would that signify in terms of success and failure of this will? well, if he does declare some sort of success, i suspect the news is given the ship cost in blogs and heavy metal of russian armed forces, armed forces that have been chewed up by this battle. but you have to declare some kind of victory because now you're involved with the russian. what it really means, i think now is the possibility of renewed prussia on the cities like cremeans, host, and cities, lots of her daughter asking the host of the big cities of the hell by the ukranian . still, that the russians will probably want to lay siege to in the way that they see america in how involved a thing planning a person is in the direct command and control of military operations in ukraine. and there's quite a lot of talk about this at the moment, and one would have to see that he is probably the worst micro manager that the russian generals themse

columbia, and there'll be an interesting at 3 weeks before to run off on june 19th, alexander and patsy there. thank you. on kong, new chief executive is matt, china's president, gigi, ping and beijing. john lee won an uncontested election for the position. now that backing from a select group of beijing loyalists is d t, it's out work. on the 1st of july, the former police chief takes control of the former british colony, hong kong, now to crack downs on pro democracy protests, and k, that locked downs on the main line. corona virus restrictions in china's to biggest city is finally ending for millions who been stuck in doors saying eyes lifting its 2 month long, locked down from midnight on wednesday. many businesses can reopen and they'll be few restrictions on going out or to work in beijing. james museum's thesis reopening, but with some limits on visitors. the head of the methodist church in nigeria has been kidnapped along with 2 priests police of lawrence in operation to find them. samuel connie was reciting home when he received in the south the state of avia to nothing's aroun

psaki: ok, go ahead, patsy. reporter: thank you, jen.good luck for your next i have two questions on the u.s.-asean summit. as i understand, there are no bilaterals scheduled with the president, but he did have quick private time, as we were told, with each of the leaders. i have two questions on that. did the president use the opportunity for his private time to press indonesian president joko widodo to disinvite president putin from the g20 summit? that's number one. and number two: which leader did he specifically press on human rights, if any? ms. psaki: the president never holds back in raising human rights issues. i don't know how long these brief pull-asides were, so i don't know the range of topics that were discussed. and certainly, his publicly stated position is that we - it should not be business as usual at the g20, which is six months away, and that he does not - and he believes that president putin should not be a part of that. okay. q just to follow up on the human rights though, jen: there's a lot of criticism coming out

i have got patsy right here. we have been having a long thorough conversation.upreme court that's a problem for you. >> my problem is about abortion and all the leaks that come out. and i just my heart is babies it make me so upset to think about people are thinking that's okay to kill innocent babies. >> lawrence: all the protests happening at the supreme court justices' homes. >> it's ridiculous. >> lawrence: get into the georgia race. you said you voted for perdue but you learned some information and so you wish you would have voted for kemp. >> that's true. >> lawrence: you are okay with your decision because now your husband has your back and he voted for kemp? >> kemp. >> lawrence: why did you vote for kemp? >> because he has beaten abrams already. i think he is the only one who can beat her again. >> lawrence: him being able to beat abrams was a deciding factor for you? >> absolutely. >> lawrence: you say the number one issue for you is crime and the economy. why is that, sir? >> we have got to take our country back. crime is rampant. democrats are doing