the swedish defense minister paul johnson told dw brussels chief diddo to brussels bureau chief, rather alexander, for none in that sweden and finland accord and 18. benito membership bids sweden and finland started. this process to get there and we've been going together, the whole process or our preferred option will be that sweden and finland would join at the same time. at the same time, i have respect for the fact that these are 2 national sovereign parliaments, both in budapest and anchorage of theft to decide how they deal in the direct were with the our applications. i can take note to the fact that 28 out of 30 allies has already ratified the application in the evening record speed, and now we're waiting for o course for from a on can i am, am from budapest, and are you confident that ankara and budapest to will drop her dare resistance to you in a to application as far as budapest goes. so we have not to heard and is ayden criticized me. and so for, for our application, this been more processes that has been been been a hindrance for, for the parliament, the in budapest, in re

the swedish defense minister paul johnson told dw brussels bureau, chief alexandra from none, that sweden and finland are coordinating their name, nato membership. it's swindon finance started this process to get there. and we've been going together. the whole process or our preferred option will be that sweden and finland would join at the same time. at the same time, i have respect for the fact that these are 2 national sovereign parliaments, both in budapest and anchorage of theft to decide how they deal and the direct we're with the, our application. so i can take not to the fact that 28 out of 30 allies has already ratified the application in the mail record speed. and now we're waiting for o course for from a on can i m m from budapest? and are you confident that ankara and budapest to will drop her dare resistance to you in a to application? as far as budapest goes? so we have not to her than is certain criticism mean, so for, for our application, this been more processes that has been been been a hindrance for, for the parliament, the in budapest, in regards to tier care, we have

speaker, i rise today to honor the legendary college football coach, paul johnson, for his induction into the college football hall of fame. utilizing his patent spread offense, johnson compiled a career record of 189-99 in 22 seasons. in 11 seasons at georgia tech he had a record of 82-60. his 82 wins are fourth most in tech history. johnson is responsible for two 10-win seasons and one 11-win season at tech. he led the jackets to nine bowl appearances and three atlantic coast conference championship games. he received acc coach of the year honors three times in his career and national coach of the year honors twice. when he stepped down at tech at the end of the 2018 season, his 189 career victories ranked fourth among ncaa division i f.b.s. head coaches. while i maybe be a georgia bulldog, i want to congratulate coach johnson for his legendary career and his induction into the college football hall of fame. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize olympia cafe, located in savannah, georgia. the cafe has been ranked in the top 10% of restaurants worldwide by a popular online travel c

bestselling author of several books , author of several books, including a book all about boris johnson. paulohnson. paul, on you. welcome to studio. evening, to the studio. good evening, mark. go . i'm offering mark. there you go. i'm offering a outlook for four for a sunny outlook for four for rishi sunak. i would argue there's more than a narrow to victory for him, but you're suddenly isn't really shared by the latest opinion polls or indeed from many a tory mp i know who are expecting not to be. well, i think he's beyond the next general election. the entire class and most of the media are stuck in a doom loop. they've been wrong about the british economy, which is apparently was was recession at the end of last year. it was not. we were going to have a deep and prolonged recession this year. we are not. that's the latest for the bank of england if sunak england today and. if sunak tackles inflation, it's all to play tackles inflation, it's all to play for. well, of course. but sunak tackling inflation. sunak isn't tackling inflation. inflation will come down because of the of england's r

bestselling author of several books , author of several books, including a book all about boris johnson. paulohnson. paul, on you. welcome to studio. evening, to the studio. good evening, mark. go . i'm offering mark. there you go. i'm offering a outlook for four for a sunny outlook for four for rishi sunak. i would argue there's more than a narrow to victory for him, but you're suddenly isn't really shared by the latest opinion polls or indeed from many a tory mp i know who are expecting not to be. well, i think he's beyond the next general election. the entire class and most of the media are stuck in a doom loop. they've been wrong about the british economy, which is apparently was was recession at the end of last year. it was not. we were going to have a deep and prolonged recession this year. we are not. that's the latest for the bank of england if sunak england today and. if sunak tackles inflation, it's all to play tackles inflation, it's all to play for. well, of course. but sunak tackling inflation. sunak isn't tackling inflation. inflation will come down because of the of england's r

personally from what i am hearing from my constituents and from listeners, brendan johnson, paul vallas school districts in philadelphia, new orleans, chicago and brendan johnson has the backing up of chicago teachers union in cook county commissioner. i think those are your two guys. there may be a surprise but i think the rhetoric what we talked about, what you just talked about is what will her lori lightfoot. crime, if she doesn't come across as somebody that cares about people, i'm sure she is a nice lady and she is a wonderful family in town but it doesn't resonate. you can't -- all you have to do is show a picture, shows statistics, showed chicago was a great american city. but it's in trouble right now. i think that is what gets her in the long run. >> todd: when in doubt, lightfoot plays the race card. she's done this before and she will do it again. she is doing it here. you heard maryann's peace. will that have any impact in a city where quite frankly her policies on crime specifically have hurt people of every single race? >> you know, todd, here is what the national news ki

i think i read a book, the man was paul johnson, a professor at university of wisconsin.e said if the u.s. goes down, it is not from an outside force, it will implode from within and it will be economic reasons. some of the spending is understandable, controlling big business and taxes understandable. quite frankly, i do not understand the maniacal spending frenzy the democrats are going through. it is going to bankrupt the country and we will all pay for it. host: john is finishing off the hour of calls, looking at cost-of-living issues. our first guest takes a look at the state of u.s. china relations. robert daly other wilson center talks the fallout of the chinese spy balloon, taiwan, and concerns of beijing and moscow. that conversation coming up next. later on, lance morrow talks about his new book “the noise of typewriters: remembering journalism.” those conversations coming up on the "washington journal". ♪ >> tonight on q&a, history professor matthew connelly talks about the increase in u.s. government secrecy from what role to today -- from world war ii to today

i think i read a book, the man was paul johnson, a professor at university of wisconsin.said if the u.s. goes down, it is not from an outside force, it will implode from within and it will be economic reasons. some of the spending is understandable, controlling big business and taxes understandable. quite frankly, i do not understand the maniacal spending frenzy the democrats are going through. it is going to bankrupt the country and we will all pay for it. host: john is finishing off the hour of calls, looking at cost-of-living issues. our first guest takes a look at the state of u.s. china relations. robert daly other wilson center talks the fallout of the chinese spy balloon, taiwan, and concerns of beijing and moscow. that conversation coming up next. later on, lance morrow talks about his new book “the noise of typewriters: remembering journalism.” those conversations coming up on the "washington journal". ♪ >> tonight on q&a, history professor matthew connelly talks about the increase in u.s. government secrecy from what role to today -- from world war ii to today.

brandon johnson, paul vallis. incumbent lori lightfoot and alderman and chuy garcia originally accepted our invitation, but later stated that he's attending the president's state of the union in washington. let's get to it. according to the medical journal, jama, member in on the west side have a greater chance of getting shot and killed than u.s. soldiers that were in combat and the iraq and afghanistan wars. cam buckner, day one in office, what will you do for residents of that zip code? >> listen, the first thing we have to do is make sure we're serious about public safety and dealing with the root issues that are happening in our community. we have murder rate that's way too high and we have not done the work. spending $2 million a year on policing in this city. in 2021, we had 797 homicides in the city with 50% clearance rate. that means we're spending $4 million per clear in the city and we have to put money and resources into the organizations on the ground and making sure we have semblance of safety and ju

activist green, could have if ia king, state representative buckner, businessman willie wilson, johnson, pauler, lori light foot and roger sawyer. congressman chewy accepted our invitation but he is attending the president's state of union. >> according to a study men between the ages of 18-29 in the 606 zip code have a greater chance of getting shot and killed than in the afghan war. what will you do for residents? >> we have to make sure we are serious about public safety and the root issues that happen in our community. we have a murder rate that is way too high and we have not done the work. we are spending two billion a year on policing in this city. 797 whom size. that means $4 million. we have to put money and resources doing the work on the gowned to create safety and justice. >> i want to get to that, but given that statistic on the west side, what will you do day one? >> open the schools and bring all community-based organizations to the schools. it's something we did in the 90's and had thousands of kids. and to get the kids off the street. there was a significant spike in crime si

paul. boris johnson has faced unwinnable election. guess happened.the unwinnable election.ondon mayoralty the prime minister ship , he the prime minister ship, he died. and the truth is that bofis died. and the truth is that boris johnson's a lot better at guessing winner boris johnson a lot better at getting rid of prime ministers than he is being minister. and that's what he's trying do. again, still trying to do. again, i'm still with however cut this , you with however you cut this, you know, to let us know how it hasn't let me you know how let me put you off that because the two worst by—election results the government the have ever had in government were johnson last were under boris johnson last yeah were under boris johnson last year. the house cfo for rishi had done worst. now this is about johnson. they have seen rishi at and they want someone back who can votes jamaica back who can win votes jamaica on the on the steps of safe brexit. i literally see you've just the tories to remember on the steps of downing street when sunak got the job, he said, you know, and wa

paul. boris johnson has faced unwinnable election. guess happened.the unwinnable election.don mayoralty the prime minister ship , he the prime minister ship, he died. and the truth is that bofis died. and the truth is that boris johnson's a lot better at guessing winner boris johnson a lot better at getting rid of prime ministers than he is being minister. and that's what he's trying do. again, still trying to do. again, i'm still with however cut this , you with however you cut this, you know, to let us know how it hasn't let me you know how let me put you off that because the two worst by—election results the government the have ever had in government were johnson last were under boris johnson last yeah were under boris johnson last year. the house cfo for rishi had done worst. now this is about johnson. they have seen rishi at and they want someone back who can votes jamaica back who can win votes jamaica on the on the steps of safe brexit. i literally see you've just the tories to remember on the steps of downing street when sunak got the job, he said, you know, and was

and residential architect reginald johnson, who beme an imrtant mentor wesleyhe was a whi, sociallyrominentrchitect who kn the ricanfamous anintroduced paul grou narratorin 1916 wiiams ban takinclasses at the uversity uthern calorni there s no schl ofrchitecte so hstudie archittural enneering. karen: hwas verylear on the were ctain this heeedeto learnso he we one schl for drting. went to another sool for blprints a renderis. t heot the biness see and the neral stctural things fm usc. ♪ rrator: a church yth group willms met dla mae gens, who woullater beme his we. karen: iaid to m granother on, "howid you hpen to pick him? because parentlyhe dated his olr brothefirst. d she oked me raight in t eye andaid, "i thinke had poteial." (lghs) she beeved in m. thatas it, s belied in m. narrator: ter eir marrge in 19, th would he two ughters aneventual grandchdren. paul: grandfaer da an my gndmotherama dee had th great ptnership he w allowedhe eedom toork d expreshimself cause she s at hommanaging not on the chiren but thfamily aets. he treated her like she was a queen and i think the whole relationship was conducive toim achieng the greaess thate

paul vallas and probably the mayor run off. i wouldn't count brandon johnson out. and we will see what happens. i believe we are set for a runoff in chicago. we know crime has been a major issue in chicago. it's progressively gotten worse. 695 homicides and 22 alone. do you think that's the main factor for voters in chicago right now is the crime if you can't fix the crime issue, you are going to mess up the tourist situation as we have and as we have been seeing on michigan avenue on the magnificent mile. a lot of tourists aren't coming like they used to. a lot of people migrating out of chicago and leaving and going it other cities. suburban places as well. so, you know, crime is the issue that needs to be discussed is the topic that is first and foremost on most voters' minds. i know it's on mine. >> lawrence: i'm a little concerned that the mayor, trying to get the inmates to vote for her. we got reports earlier a few months ago trying to get the kids to campaign for her. trying every trick going to the voters to make her case maybe no case to be made for her,

paul callan. you do check out his book on boris johnson. it's quite read. more to it's quite read.full panel sunday papers with full panel reaction . it is exactly 1030. so it's time for a full round up of tomorrow's sunday papers off the press. and we start with the sunday telegraph and they lead with the following. johnson warning to sunak on north ireland deal. former pm says abandoning the protocol bill which basically aims to scrap it would be a great mistake . also, would be a great mistake. also, refugee charities as bad as smugglers use calais refugee charities just as bad as people smugglers. the new conservative party deputy chairman has claimed lee anderson he was promoted in rishi sunak cabinet reshuffle. this said he believes charities on french coast act as enablers for migrants making the journey across the channel in small boats . also pm faces tax small boats. also pm faces tax rebellion rishi sunak in another political headache is facing a major budget rebellion over his corporation tax hike. this according to an exclusive from the sunday telegraph's camilla . the

paul callan. you do check out his book on boris johnson. it's quite read. more to it's quite read.ll panel sunday papers with full panel reaction . it is exactly 1030. so it's time for a full round up of tomorrow's sunday papers off the press. and we start with the sunday telegraph and they lead with the following. johnson warning to sunak on north ireland deal. former pm says abandoning the protocol bill which basically aims to scrap it would be a great mistake . also, would be a great mistake. also, refugee charities as bad as smugglers use calais refugee charities just as bad as people smugglers. the new conservative party deputy chairman has claimed lee anderson he was promoted in rishi sunak cabinet reshuffle. this said he believes charities on french coast act as enablers for migrants making the journey across the channel in small boats . also pm faces tax small boats. also pm faces tax rebellion rishi sunak in another political headache is facing a major budget rebellion over his corporation tax hike. this according to an exclusive from the sunday telegraph's camilla . the s

johnson, bbc news. in one of the most hyped—bouts in the history of boxing novices tommy fury — the reality tv star has beaten youtuberjake pauludi arabia. fury has featured in reality tv shows and is the brother of world heavyweight champion, tyson fury. i'm joined by bbc four boxing supporter. thank you for joining us on the programme. talk us through what happened. why are they fighting? it was probably the most high profile eight round contest in boxing history. these two have had a twitter back and forth social media spot for the last two years. you've got jake media spot for the last two years. you've gotjake paul, a youtube or with a huge social media following, 22 million followers on instagram. as you mention, tommy furey, the brother of tyson furey, of low violent fame. these are two big social media celebrities but can also box a little. fury coming from a fighting family nj paul started boxing two years ago. he knows the fundamentals of this board and he showcased that so far. it was a big fight, from people from the world of entertainment but they could also box a little. ~ , little. we were 'ust debating whetherw

voters in the chicago area and as you mentioned, paul vallas, leading in the polls, his prominent message is battling crime and law and order and brandon johnson who is a defund the police guy, he sponsored a resolution in the cook county board and so lori lightfoot is getting attacked from both sides. he's muted that recently, he's talking about more in the police department and not taking funds away from the police department, but no question, every campaign stop, debate going on, is all about the issue of crime. and lightfoot the mayor for 4 year and not doing the job to the, i guess the sufficiency of the voters that are out there. >> john: she recently famously told voters on the south side if they were not going to vote for her, she shouldn't vote at all. she's walking that back a bit, if i said anything other than everyone needs to vote i misspoke in the heat of the campaign rally. but saying everybody needs to step up and need to vote just as i said today. here is what she said when she was talking to people, if they voted for chewy garcia or paul vallas, said if you want them controlling your fate and your destiny, then stay home. the

johnson there isn't related to daniel johnson's sound of paul as he points out.it's but it's quite incredible that, you know , incredible that, you know, polarising on both sides , polarising on both sides, they're all mad. well the mail is polarising . page 15 oh has is polarising. page 15 oh has got it. all this is sarah vine writes , you know, the nation is writes, you know, the nation is now split between silent and noisy. noisy strikers, silent strivers , strivers, because strivers, strivers, because people who go to work and don't the so—called silent majority . the so—called silent majority. but what what makes me so angry and she's been going on and on about for some time is that dunng about for some time is that during pandemic she wrote about how brilliant teachers were and how brilliant teachers were and how she realised just what a job they did when she started educating her children at home and trying to do it. and now she turns . and if you listen to the turns. and if you listen to the teachers , not just about money, teachers, not just about money,

independent polls we've seen, in the lead is former chicago school ceo paul vallas and lightweight and chuy garcia and brandon johnsone. she made history as the first black openly gay female mayor in the city. of course declining. favorability isn't uncommon with mayors. being a mayor in a large city like chicago during a pandemic was no easy feat. you had the 2020 uprising and riots here. you had tensions with police and conversations on the or how policing should change. you had covid, the impact on lives, livelihoods and businesses. then you had coinciding increase in crime. you had carjackings and gun violence that rose. you had chicago incidents like the square off between the teacher's union in chicago and the city and the inability for them to find a deal actually meant that a lot of students missed school. you had her handling of all of that under an intense microscope. when it comes to seeing results, unless a candidate gets more than 50% of the vote, this will go to a runoff on april 4th. that is looking likely. what's not looking likely is we'll even know who's going to that runoff by 7:00 p.m. tonight, es

paul vallas, who is endorsed by the chicago fraternal order of police. he is the former superintendent of chicago public schools. also running for mayor, incumbent mayor lori lightfoot, congressmember chuy garcÍa, cook county commissioner brandon johnsonbusinessman willie wilson. next tuesday's election is an off-cycle election and voter turnout could be low. if there is no clear majority, two candidates will go to a run-off election on april 4. for more, we go to chicago, we are joined by two guests. luis gutiÉrrez is a former democratic congressmember for illinois who served from 1993 until his retirement in 2019. he was a member of the congressional progressive caucus. he was also a member of the chicago city council from 1986 until his election to congress. we should note he is supporting chuy garcÍa. also with us is barbara ransby, historian, author, and activist who is supporting johnson. ransby is a professor of black studies, gender and women's studies and history at the university of illinois, chicago. her latest book is "making all black lives matter: reimining freedom in the twenty-first century." her recent piece for truthout is headlined "ron desantis's attack on black studies is book -- is textbook proto-fascism." we wel

discussed, paul, but the big takeaway is that the if fbi and christopher wray, its head, are now very much in the hot seat. you saw senator grassley there also every thing was wisconsin senator ron johnsoni's what they felt was fbi interference in their getting out a report that they had done a couple of years ago into hunter biden's business dealings, allegations that the9 fbi has not turned over information that they demanded, allegations that the fbi helped to squelch the hunter biden story in the runup to the election, allegations that the fbi has been engaged in. too many targets like looking at parents and school boards, etc., as domestic terrorists. so there's going to be a lot more threads that come out of this, paul, but that was a big kind of opening, opening round. paul: well, how persuasive is the evidence, kim? i mean, you talked about allegations, but do they really concern they had the goods. >> oh, yeah. no, there is definitely can information out there that was provided by these senators in particular about steps that the fbi took that looked deliberately intentional to try to sabotage the them as they were trying to get the information out, conducting a briefing with t

paul o'grady, vanessa feltz all replaced by people . one is one replaced by people. one is one is in is thirties or johnsoning who was 60 when they sat. and the others are in their forties or younger men in the forties. so the split you know it's in plain sight now and some days it's always said to me all this year our shop steward and i'm thinking maybe time now that i'm thinking maybe time now that i organised a class action on the principle of it, i suppose it's happened to me as well a year ago . and i and i couldn't year ago. and i and i couldn't prove it . but year ago. and i and i couldn't prove it. but i think it's just a case of numbers now. yeah. evidence is building up. and what effect does it had on you, liz? actually, i mean, you you've you've got naturally brilliant bubbly personality, but it's going to affect you, isn't it ? it didn't because . to isn't it? it didn't because. to two reasons really. i saw it come in because you can feel it in air. as vanessa said, she could fail sense they ageism slash sexism and i could feel it coming and i'd slug my way in and out the baby say all through c

paul o'grady, vanessa feltz all replaced by people . one is one replaced by people. one is one is in is thirties or johnsonwho was 60 when they sat. and the others are in their forties or younger men in the forties. so the split you know it's in plain sight now and some days it's always said to me all this year our shop steward and i'm thinking maybe time now that i'm thinking maybe time now that i organised a class action on the principle of it, i suppose it's happened to me as well a year ago . and i and i couldn't year ago. and i and i couldn't prove it . but year ago. and i and i couldn't prove it. but i think it's just a case of numbers now. yeah. evidence is building up. and what effect does it had on you, liz? actually, i mean, you you've you've got naturally brilliant bubbly personality, but it's going to affect you, isn't it ? it didn't because . to isn't it? it didn't because. to two reasons really. i saw it come in because you can feel it in air. as vanessa said, she could fail sense they ageism slash sexism and i could feel it coming and i'd slug my way in and out the baby say all through covid

johnson, bbc news. earlier we were looking at pictures but now we can talk to paul taylor who is part of a team from reactthe last few hours. yes, we are just here, we _ arrived in the last few hours. yes, we are just here, we arrived - arrived in the last few hours. yes we are just here, we arrived at the airport this morning and we have been making our way across and to make ourjourney most useful, we have done an assessment any place where 1,000 have done an assessment any place where1,000 people sadly lost their lives. we ascertained how we may support their and we are nowjust on the outskirts of that place. we support their and we are now 'ust on the outskirts of that place._ the outskirts of that place. we can see behind — the outskirts of that place. we can see behind you, _ the outskirts of that place. we can see behind you, it _ the outskirts of that place. we can see behind you, it looks _ the outskirts of that place. we can see behind you, it looks beautiful| see behind you, it looks beautiful this time of day but it has been a bitterly cold night, the second cold night. that must mean the pros

paul also anyway most. commentator all the latest on bods commentator all the latest on boris intervention on boris johnson'seland protocol. that's . after the weather. that's right. after the weather. yeah hello, i'm craig snow. and here's your latest forecast from the office as we ahead the met office as we look ahead to next days, we some to the next few days, we some further rain in the north but the south generally remaining largely mild largely dry and fairly mild until we get to wednesday. so here's situation for sunday. i've got an area of high pressure keeping things settled in south but this area of in the south but this area of low the low pressure towards the north—west bring some rain north—west will bring some rain especially across scotland . the especially across scotland. the day on can see rain day goes on can see that rain already across of already across the west of scotland that will spread its way eastwards the course way eastwards during the course of also allowing a lot of of the also allowing a lot of cloud to come into northern ireland and northern england. can't out the odd space a

paul ansel, the partner of missing mother of two. nicola bolly, has said he's going through unprecedented hell partygate inquiry stymied as witnesses told names will be given to johnsonmisled mps over partygate is struggling to prove his as whistleblowers have been told they will not remain an honour miss are we still talking about partygate give me strength . also text give me strength. also text pension limit could be increased the amount of money that people can save tax into their pensions each year could be raised in an attempt to persuade the over fifties to get back into work . fifties to get back into work. okay, get to now the times newspaper, learn work skills or face benefits cuts, jobless told carrot and stick bid to tackle unemployment . the daily next. unemployment. the daily next. i'm certain nicola didn't fall in missing mum's partner demands .cops in missing mum's partner demands . cops widened search from the sun someone local knows something partner nicola speaks out i newspaper save our only 6% will be healthy as uk's water firms pump more raw sewage is a shocking story this britain's rivers are in a terrible state and getting worse say the i as w

paul ansel, the partner of missing mother of two. nicola bolly, has said he's going through unprecedented hell partygate inquiry stymied as witnesses told names will be given to johnsonmisled mps over partygate is struggling to prove his as whistleblowers have been told they will not remain an honour miss are we still talking about partygate give me strength . also text give me strength. also text pension limit could be increased the amount of money that people can save tax into their pensions each year could be raised in an attempt to persuade the over fifties to get back into work . fifties to get back into work. okay, get to now the times newspaper, learn work skills or face benefits cuts, jobless told carrot and stick bid to tackle unemployment . the daily next. unemployment. the daily next. i'm certain nicola didn't fall in missing mum's partner demands .cops in missing mum's partner demands . cops widened search from the sun someone local knows something partner nicola speaks out i newspaper save our only 6% will be healthy as uk's water firms pump more raw sewage is a shocking story this britain's rivers are in a terrible state and getting worse say the i as w