>> paul, apparently.t it turned out that he needed bother, linda's conflicted feelings about paul ran deep. five months after taking him off her insurance policies, she wrote her sister pat a letter, a will and left paul $400, 000, which eventually received after her death. but by then, paul had other troubles. within a year of linda's death, paul's boss mike flower, discovered that his storm ploy was not a nuclear physicist. as he had claimed publicly and on his resume for so long. >> he didn't have a degree at all, paul ended up submitting his resignation. >> and if he had not, he would've been fired? >> yes. >> to lie about something that could be so easily checked, that says to me that the person doing that has an unbelievably large ego. >> it was very disappointing. >> so would, he thinks he can get away with everything? >> it was very disappointing. >> all of it added up to a deeply unflattering portrait of paul curry, but did it add up to a case for murder? this prosecutor knew that it did not. he

paul he said he believed that something bad had happened to mr. paul. he felt that mr. paul was being railroaded by the fbi and by dps. general paxton said he did not trust law enforcement. he asked us to find a way to release the information that had been requested to be withheld. >> so despite his staff telling him you cannot release this information, despite mr. paxton's claim the decision did not release documents, the no physician letter created president that could help nate paul and others. >> if our office refuses to take a position, and the court sees that, that is a strong signal to the court. i have been a lawyer for over a decade. that is a strong signal to the court about the ag's view of the file, that we had gone out of our way to render a vastly uncharacteristic decision. >> let's talk about article five. here's a summary of the key exhibits that we direct you to. mr. paxton secretly signed a contract to hire brandon came back -- brandon cammack to commit a criminal investigation into nate paul's enemy. mr. paxson hired cammack september 4, 20 20. and un

paul: so what? something about the power. >> absolutely. the basic point, california has the ability to relate pollutants that contribute to smog and they are using that to crackdown on co2 carbon in order to push electric vehicles in. if that bill passes that would be good for you. paul: we have to take one more break. hit and misses of the week. ...because t-mobile helps pano ai innovate, so they can stop the spread of wildfires. now's the time to see what america's largest 5g network can do for your business. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose new neuriva ultra. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one serving. to help keep me sharp. try new neuriva ultra. think bigger. diabetes can serve up a lot of questions, like, "what is your glucose?" and "can you have more carbs?" before you decide... with the freestyle libre 2 system know your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. manage your diabetes with more

. ♪ ♪ paul: welcome welcome to the "journal editorial report," i'm paul gigot.the republican presidential candidates get set to meet next weak for their second primary debate on the fox business network, the the current gop front-runner will once again be missing from the stage. with former president donald trump planning to skip the debate and deliver a speech to union workers in detroit. trump maintains his lead nationally and a smaller lead in early primary states including iowa where a new fox business poll shows florida governor ron desantis and former south carolina governor nikki haley battling it out for second with haley nearly doubling her support since july. so what will voters in iowa and awe across the country be looking for when the other gop candidates square off next wednesdaysome let's ask our panel, wall street columnists kim strassel and editorial board members kyle peterson and mane. kim, how has the race changed since the first debate, and what are you going to be looking for next week from a couple of the candidates? >> yeah. well, the big

paul: thank you for being here., supreme court showdown may be brewing over the admissions policy at one of the nation's top ranked high school, virginia parents ask justices to take up what could be the next case on racial preferences in education. muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ let innovation refunds help with your erc tax refund so you can improve your business however you see fit. rosie used part of her refund to build an outdoor patio. clink! dr. marshall used part of his refund to give his practice a facelift. emily used part of her refund to buy... i run a wax museum. let innovation refunds help you get started on your erc tax refund. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com you really got the brows. paul: a lawsuit alleging racial discrimination at one of the top-ranked high schools could be headed to the supreme court. a group of parents filed a petition last week asking the justices to hear a case challen

nate paul got nothing.that was an attempted bribe, that was the least effective one in the history of the united states. you're going to see, nate paul got nothing. in fact, you will also see email after email after email of nate paul and his lawyer sending letters to the ag's office madder than a hornet's nest you . "you are not doing your job! you are not doing your job! you are not doing what you're supposed to do! we are going to sue the ag's office!" does that sound like somebody who has the keys to the ag's office? it sounds like somebody who might be a little entitled and thinks that public officials should jump when he says jump , may be jump and hope he jumps high enough, but one thing is clear nate paul got nothing and , he was very unhappy about it. he didn't think the ag's office was doing its job and he said letter after letter culminating in a letter where he threatened a lawsuit against the ag's office. you never saw those emails, did you? never saw those letters. you never even heard about t

paul. and even court staff. and the subpoenas sought intensely personal information, including cell phones and email records. now, i'm not going to detail in this opening all the allegations against mr. paxton. you're aware of many of them. you sit as a unique jury. having known mr. paxton and familiar with some of the facts. but even a quick summary of some of the evidence that you're going to hear is shocking. one of mr. paxton's many acts of deceit involves a member of this chamber, at a time when the policy of the state was, texas is open for business during covid. mr. paxton directed his staff to issue a legal opinion advising that statewide foreclosure sales not move forward. mr. paxton was adamant that the opinion, which came to be known as the midnight opinion, be issued before the end of the weekend, just in time for nate paul to use it to avoid a foreclosure sale the following tuesday. this conduct benefited nate paul and it harmed businesses and people impacted by foreclosure. mr

paul: thanks. when we come back, democratic senator sheldon whitehouse accuses justice samuel alito of improper opining in the latest and strangest attack on the supreme court. sleep more deeply and wake up rejuvenated. purple mattresses exclusive gel flex grid draws away heat relieves pressure and instantly adapts. sleep better. live purple. right now save up to $900 off mattress sets during purple's labor day sale. visit purple.com or a store near you. every business that's why comcast business de is launching theal. mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. loving this pay bump on our allowanc

what think, paul? just what do you think, paul?r our crumbling another example of our crumbling infrastructure what? infrastructure or what? >> a couple of >> well, there's a couple of things a things going on. it was a category prison, is more category b prison, which is more relaxed. category a, relaxed. it's not category a, which because which is interesting because you'd imagine that suspected terrorist a i don't terrorist may be in a i don't i don't quite know how that works . that just be my . that would just be my assumption. like like nick assumption. like like like nick says, you know , working in the says, you know, working in the kitchen is probably considered a privilege prison. and privilege within the prison. and being asked to load the lorry. i mean, this is like something from porridge almost, it? from porridge almost, isn't it? one thing, one thing that one one thing, one thing that is interesting now interesting here is we're now saying his success is being saying that his success is being unked saying that his su

paul. and even court staff. and the subpoenas sought intensely personal information, including cell phones and email records. now, i'm not going to detail in this opening all the allegations against mr. paxton. you're aware of many of them. you sit as a unique jury. having known mr. paxton and familiar with some of the facts. but even a quick summary of some of the evidence that you're going to hear is shocking. one of mr. paxton's many acts of deceit involves a member of this chamber, at a time when the policy of the state was, texas is open for business during covid. mr. paxton directed his staff to issue a legal opinion advising that statewide foreclosure sales not move forward. mr. paxton was adamant that the opinion, which came to be known as the midnight opinion, be issued before the end of the weekend, just in time for nate paul to use it to avoid a foreclosure sale the following tuesday. this conduct benefited nate paul and it harmed businesses and people impacted by foreclosure. mr

nate paul thought it was, we will never know. and to suggest that the keys of the attorney general's office were turned over to nate paul, look at his correspondence. he was madder than a hornets nest with the attorney general's office, you're not doing your job, you have a conflict of interest, you guys are grossly negligent. he was mad. he was pistol -- he was because the attorney general's office would not do what he wanted them to do. he wanted them to investigate. if you look at the correspondence from nate paul, senators, and you prepare it from what you just heard, you will see two different stories. nate paul was very unhappy with the attorney general's office. that does not sound like somebody who had the keys to the office. he kept accusing the attorney general's office of not being neutral. he accused the attorney general's office of having bias. he accuse the attorney general's office of being in the bag for the foundation. he accuse the attorney general's office of employing people that were against its interests. th

there's that old story , paul. there's that old story, paul. there's that old story, paul.old joke is to be young and a conservative lviv is to have no heart but to be to be old and left out is to have no brain . do left out is to have no brain. do you know that? do you know that there's an actual. >> first time i heard it, it wasn't quite delivered like that. it delivered with someone. you you someone. you someone. you it better. >> you make you make it better. steve, mr no, i don't steve, you're mr no, i don't think want to. think i want to. >> quite enjoyed that. but. >> i quite enjoyed that. but. >> i quite enjoyed that. but. >> was basically >> but. but was i basically right thing? >> and you. yes. no, the >> and if you. yes. no, the point think paul made point is it's i think paul made the realism the point. it's realism hits you, you you, doesn't it? slaps you across you tend to across the face and you tend to get more right wing get get more right wing as you get older. just. it's linked get more right wing as you get older. hair. ;t. it's linked get more right wing

or business entities controlled by paul. paxton concealed his actions by soliciting the chair of a senate committee to serve as a strong requester. paxton directed employees of his office to reverse their legal conclusion for the benefit of paul. >> those allegations are untrue, therefore he pleads not guilty. i didn't mean to step on you. the allegations i just heard are untrue, therefore ken paxton pleads not guilty. >> article three. disregard of official duty and abuse of the open record process. while holding office as attorney general kenneth paxton is used his official power to the public administration law specifically paxton directed employees of his office to act contrary to law by refusing to render a proper decision relating to a public information request from records held by the department of public safety and by issuing a decision involving another public information request that was contrary to law and applicable legal precedent. >> attorney general paxton, how deeply? -- how to you plea? >> everything she sa

one of our first paul ramsey fellows was paul who wrote the book, when breath becomes aaron he was a neurosurgeon at stanford when he was diagnosed with stage iv lung cancer. this is an inside of some of the caliber of people where they study with many professors. >> that is great to know. we will take a brief break and we will talk about one final segment with jennifer lahi. it's just so inspiring to do research that impacts human lives stand up to cancer has been a critical partner in advancing research for cancer. so please help us fight in this battle against cancer. >>> welcome back. i am with jennifer lahi. and you mentioned, i don't know how to say his name . that is a book i read that was a best seller and he was a neurosurgeon at stanford. young man and got stage iv cancer suddenly and during his last few months of life got treatments which were unsuccessful and wrote a wonderful book. best selling book and everyone read it a couple years ago. how is he associated with your work? >> he was one of the first paul institute. they run a two-year fellowship where many young men a

paul: all right. jodi schneider and stewart paul of bloomberg on the looming shutdown for the u.s. government. let's see how asian markets are shaping up in the asia-pacific. some markets close. australian futures positive following on from a good session from u.s. markets. the australian dollar putting on modest gains just aboard $.64 a news even trading at the moment off to a reasonably bright start. we are paying attention to the yen. 149.23. we heard from the former japanese finance minister, also known as mr. yen, indicating 155 is the level at which policymakers will really start to worry about that, and that is the point he thinks we might see some intervention. let's take a look at closed markets. no trade to date and south korea, china, taiwan, sri lanka, the start of the holiday. evergrande has confirmed that its billionaire founder is suspected of crimes, another blow for a real estate tycoon who was once among the richest people in asia. annabelle is tracking it in hong kong. confirmation from bloomberg earlier this week that he has been placed under police control. wha

no one knows paul that's the problem.f them want headlines and that's the really unfortunate aspect of this. we're not talking about have many here but enough when you have a four seat majority as mccarthy has you have toen will to all of them and i think they've done themselves real damage, though. and in that they've really got a lot of resentment up from the rest of their caucus who watched kevin mccarthy over past couple of weeks dance and say what more can i get you and more do you need and they put together a giant cr that would have additional provisions that conservatives said they really wanted, and then when it came up to a vote on friday 22 of them voted against it again. so if you can't get to yes then you have to go to plan b. and we still don't know what they want because they also just kept moving the goal post all along again you have to come to conclusion what they wanted was their name in headline not necessarily to get something done that would be helpful to the republican goal is dan said of cutting sp

paul: wall st. journal art market correspondent kelly crow. >> the british railway pension did sort of pioneer this idea that you could pool your money and buy better things and hold it for a time and resell it. paul: so somebody can buy a share of -- this is a warhol or a reproduction of a warhol that you own, right? >> yeah. paul: but nowadays, new york's masterworks already sells art shares to the public as you would stocks. chief investment officer allen sukholitsky. >> masterworks is a firm that makes art an investable asset class. the first firm that's ever done it. we started in 2017, so we've been doing it now for several years. paul: during which the firm's value has climbed to more than a billion dollars, it says, employees beating the bushes for marketable high value artwork and customers, to whom to hawk shares in a masterwork like an andy warhol or a yayoi kusama. >> she's actually about 100 years old, which is always interest. -- always interesting. it tells you that artists have defin

paul paul, paul paul , do you paul paul, do you also paul paul , do you also want to >> paul, do you> paul, do you also want to plug sure. no i think you plug luis? sure. no i think you should go and support luis 100. >> however, back to what our job is evening. this this. is for this evening. this this. the optics are great for the optics here are great for keir starmer aren't they? keir starmer, aren't they? he's essentially managed to a essentially managed to bag a time with macron, who , you know, time with macron, who, you know, no matter what happens in france, will be in charge of france, will be in charge of france whenever we have a new government. this is not entirely unprecedented. i can remember cameron obama when tony cameron meeting obama when tony blair still prime minister. blair was still prime minister. i think this has happened previously with france when and the exact moment escapes me, but this is definitely happened before. but do you think do you think this is setting up keir starmer reintegrating britain into the european union? >> well, what's well, this is t

it university, that is a powerful call from paul?— from paul? it really is.tain about the performance of the latest heat pumps, and he was completely wrong. because they need to be skilled up and that is why we are running new courses for retrofitting homes in our university... courses for retrofitting homes in our university. . ._ courses for retrofitting homes in our university... were those figures balone , our university... were those figures baloney. then? _ our university... were those figures baloney, then? 20,000... - our university... were those figures baloney, then? 20,000... a - our university... were those figures baloney, then? 20,000... a i - our university... were those figures | baloney, then? 20,000... a i would not call them baloney, they were correct, they work it is a quarter of the price of his property? but it is 'ust like of the price of his property? but it is just like when _ of the price of his property? but it isjust like when you _ of the price of his property? but it isjust like when you pick - of the price of his property? but i

paul is heading to what miaht be everybody. paul is heading to what might be one _ everybody.rybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his _ everybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his last _ everybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his last shifts - everybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his last shifts in i everybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his last shifts in a| might be one of his last shifts in a while. the uaw is limiting strikes to key factories, at general motors, ford and still enters. to the uk now where the government and tata steel have reached an agreement on a financial package to secure the future of the uk's largest steel plant. with an injection of £500 million for the port talbot steelworks as part of plans to produce greener steel. but unions say up to 3,000 jobs are still at risk. tomos morgan reports. tata steel's long term future always seems to be shrouded in uncertainty. with the majority of its workforce here in port talbot, today's looming announcement has been towering over south wales for some t

paul, your paul richards. paul, what's your appraisal of this compromise by the beeb? this about right. >> think you can shut >> i don't think you can shut down free speech i don't down free speech and i don't think lineker think somebody like gary lineker should fired for his should be sent fired for his views if he wants to express them on social media. think them on social media. i think tim done a good job. tim davie has done a good job. >> what do you think of what gary lineker tweets? do you not feel the bbc sport feel that the face of bbc sport or certainly bbc football shouldn't be sending out tweets with which half the country disagrees? >> well, are you seriously suggesting he should be censored? i thought this was all about free speech, and i think he's a citizen. well and he has a civil servant. >> he's a public servant, isn't it's not a civil servant. >> he's a broadcaster. but on a national platform. but not a state broadcaster. the bbc is not the state. you know, like i say, we are not in north korea and is a person he and he is a free person and he can

paul, your paul richards. paul, what's your appraisal of this compromise by the beeb? this about right. >> think you can shut >> i don't think you can shut down free speech i don't down free speech and i don't think lineker think somebody like gary lineker should fired for his should be sent fired for his views if he wants to express them on social media. think them on social media. i think tim done a good job. tim davie has done a good job. >> what do you think of what gary lineker tweets? do you not feel the bbc sport feel that the face of bbc sport or certainly bbc football shouldn't be sending out tweets with which half the country disagrees? >> well, are you seriously suggesting he should be censored? i thought this was all about free speech, and i think he's a citizen. well and he has a civil servant. >> he's a public servant, isn't it's not a civil servant. >> he's a broadcaster. but on a national platform. but not a state broadcaster. the bbc is not the state. you know, like i say, we are not in north korea and is a person he and he is a free person and he can

paul coyte with that and all the sports. hi paul., it's a shame, but it's not the end of the world but another jack that's out. jack draper out at the us open yesterday.

paul was arrested earlier this year by the fbi for financial crimes.ment on charges of abusing his power, disregard of official duty and bribery involving an alleged affair. most of the testimony came from eight whistleblowers would worked as senior staff in the a.g.'s office. the conservative political appointees were fired or resigned after they took their concerns to the fbi. >> the laws were being abused. the behavior and the conduct of the attorney general of texas -- >> objection. >> is outrageous. >> he abused the entire office of the attorney general of texas to benefit nate paul and it got worse and worse. >> pax tton's lawyer call it hogwash and a joke. one lawyer called it -- >> dumber than a bucket of hair. >> all of this foolishness that they've accused this man of is false. but the only question i have in my mind is whether there is courage in this room to put this man back to work. and vote not guilty. >> reporter: ken paxton is the most controversial in texas. he's been elected attorney general three times but his tenure has been shroud

but i'm afraid you have to ask paul himself. through this search. yeah, well, you know, maybe i can apply a little pressure and say, "hey, paul, come on, let's make everybody happy. " "play the bass." we'll see. yeah, really, really extraordinary story. and i suppose, just briefly, if you can, i mean, it'll mean a lot to you as well to find it if you've gone down this path now. well, yeah, i'm old enough, i grew up with the beatles. and, you know, as a lot of people say, they were the soundtrack to my life. and i want that day when i can put it in paul's hand and i could see his face, you know, a big grin appear on his face. won't that be fantastic? you're watching bbc news. the head of northern ireland's police service, chief constable simon byrne, has resigned with immediate effect after several recent controversies. mr byrne — who was already facing a no—confidence vote on his leadership — said it was time for someone new to lead the psni. here's our ireland correspondent chris page. are you going to resign today? northern ir

20 years. >> what do you think, paul? >> what do you think, paul?>> you have some to. >> you have some sympathy to. i think thing she did think the only thing she did wrong today apologise. no wrong today was apologise. no need apologise. it done wrong today was apologise. no nee because,ogise. it done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, youz. it done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, you know, done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, you know, i done wrong today was apologise. no nee because, you know, i missed not because, you know, i missed her. don't apologise. simply it was off air. it's kind of. it's breaking rules, isn't breaking all the rules, isn't it? know, she was talking it? you know, she was talking off air and, you know, i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears, you know, i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears heru know, i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears heru kthe', i think it? you know, she was talking ofendears heru kthe working it endears her to the working class more being the ev

paul cox . and that's booked me. paul cox. and that's one way to do it. comedy legend and the person you can blame for making me a stand up comedian, adam thank you. hello, adam bloom. thank you. hello, adam. your first time here. welcome. you . a comedy welcome. thank you. a comedy legend. and can you legend. absolutely. and can you explain the reason legend. absolutely. and can you explai|a the reason legend. absolutely. and can you explai|a comedian? reason legend. absolutely. and can you explai|a comedian? because you you're a comedian? because you said we were mates and you said, you know, josh, you're quite funny. give go. funny. you should give it a go. no, you gigs and no, no, you did two gigs and gave up. and said gave up. yeah. and i said you should back it. should go back to doing it. yeah. are basically to yeah. so you are basically to blame. viewers, i apologise blame. tony viewers, i apologise for experience. what for your experience. what will happen incredible . happen next? that's incredible. how are you doing, paul? you're right. how tho

paul schools beyond me anyway?ook less than embry, you look less than impressed saying . impressed at what he's saying. >> think it's a >> well, i just think it's a sign we're bit of an sign that we're a bit of an undeveloped country, as i call it. we just seem to be broken in so many ways. things seem not to work. the police don't do their job. you can't get an operation on the nhs. you can't see your gp. we can't protect our borders . and this seems to me without sort of being opportunistic about it politically, but it does seem to me to be part of a pattern of a country that is un developing. i think in quite a rapid way because i think with this concrete issue , as this concrete issue, as i understand it, it's not just schools, but it's the hospitals that are affected as well . and that are affected as well. and we've currently got a third of our school buildings which are beyond their lifespan . so we've beyond their lifespan. so we've got kids going into places that are clearly no longer fit for purpose. and

paul served as the 43rd solicitor general of the united states from 2005-2008. before his confirmation, he served as the acting solicitor general nearly one year and principal deputy solicitor general for over three years. before his distinguished career as a litigator, he clerked for justice lauren silverman for the u.s. court of appeals the d.c. circuit and for just an incident scalia and served as chief counsel of the u.s. senate subcommittee on the constitution, federalism, and property rights. the honorable edward meets the third award is told -- bestowed by our organization annually was upheld the rule of law in adverse political challenges was given to paul this year to receive the award because he has twice shown them compliance with a prestigious law firm when the leftist mob demand he dropped a client who no longer deserve his representation. an ethical lawyer would remain loyal to his clients as paul has done but we all know that is not an is a choice to make particularly in today's overheated and vitriolic environment. in 2011, paul resigned from kin

congress to secure paul's release.e talked on the phone. i've talked to your other brother, david. but it's so good to see you and to find out what you know about paul's condition. >> well, i think that he is -- i would say he's hanging in there as best as he possibly can. we finally saw him a few weeks ago in a russian propaganda video that was placed, and we were really surprised to see how good he looked considering, and he sent the message back through my parents for me to tell basically the american public that it's thanks to them helping with his go fund me that he is actually doing well. that money goes via the u.s. embassy in moscow to paul for good food and vitamins and that sort of thing to keep him going. but he shouldn't be in that prison in the first place. it's been almost five years. >> and you've met with members of congress, you met at the white house and at the state department. you asked for a meeting with the president. what were you told? >> well, i had met with him a year ago on the 16th, and so i

paul nowak, aeneral well, to be frank. paul nowak, general secretary _ well, to be frank.nowak, general secretary of the tc, i well, to be frank. paul nowak, i general secretary of the tc, thank you forjoining me on clinical thinking. it is interesting to see how liverpool has shape the thinking of so many people on this programme. what paul seems to have learned is that yes, you have to be strong to bring change, but the consensus maybe works better better than confrontation. thank you for watching. hello. the september heatwave continues for many of us today, particularly towards the south. but we�*re also going to see some heavy and some thundery downpours that are going to work their way gradually further northwards through the day. now, the last six days in a row, we�*ve had temperatures above 30 celsius. yesterday was the hottest day, at 33.2. we�*re probably going to see the seventh day above 30 degrees today. so heat and humidity for many of us. but those thundery downpours on the cards, too. over the next few days, things change a little, as we�*ve got this waving

why do you carry the name paul pitt? (paul chuckles) (paul stammers) that doesn't matter, does it? you knowing the real... is that for your safety? to protect my family and that, yeah. there is that element of danger. - yeah, of course there is. - for your family that comes from what you say. of course there is. that's why i don't ever have my family on film. that's why i don't, i wouldn't take you to my house, i wouldn't introduce you to my family, because i can't, i wouldn't ask them to take on what my beliefs, to pay the price for what i believe in. what i'd like to see, the muslims in this country, all normal joe muslim walking around, - yeah? - yeah? take responsibility for your religion. take responsibility for the men that are fucking killing innocent people in the name of your religion. no matter how much ordinary muslims integrate themselves and adapt to the culture and principles and values of britain, you'll still see islam as evil, won't you? - myself? - won't you? yeah, because i do feel islam is evil. i just wonder that, instead of going along with the rhetoric that y

you know, cause jack's got the play paul mccartney. and paul said, "i shouldn't tell you this.nd he said, "no, dude, i got it it's in the bag. and paul goes, how did you do? and he goes, "dude, just watch 'hard days night.' that's all you gotta do is watch 'hard days night.' so, we were like, "oh [ bleep ] no."e >> jimmy: dude >> dude. it's in the bag. >> jimmy: dude, it's in the bag. >> i got it, dude. i [ bleep ] got it, dude [ laughter ] and so, were like, oh, jack's going to blow us all out of the water. >> jimmy: yeah, of course he is >> we show up on set and jack's got the first line in rehearsal and he goes -- he's got the outfit on. he's doing the eye brows you know, he's got that kind of going. and he goes -- he's right here and he goes, i'm paul mccartney, eh [ laughter ] like, full on scottish i looked at rudd and we're like, what's going on? and -- but -- but the lesson that we learned, which we shouldn't have needed to learn is that jack still stole the show because he's [ bleep ] jack black, the greatest of all time >> jimmy: yeah, of course. don't worry. don't ov

paul marshall, a big investor of gb - apologise and i wonder whether paul marshall, a big investor ofs, is bidding for part _ marshall, a big investor of gb news, is bidding for part of— marshall, a big investor of gb news, is bidding for part of the _ marshall, a big investor of gb news, is bidding for part of the telegraph. is bidding for part of the telegraph assets, _ is bidding for part of the telegraph assets, he — is bidding for part of the telegraph assets, he will— is bidding for part of the telegraph assets, he will face _ is bidding for part of the telegraph assets, he will face a _ is bidding for part of the telegraph assets, he will face a fit _ is bidding for part of the telegraph assets, he will face a fit and - assets, he will face a fit and proper— assets, he will face a fit and proper test _ assets, he will face a fit and proper testjust_ assets, he will face a fit and proper testjust as - assets, he will face a fit and proper test just as you - assets, he will face a fit and i proper test just as you would in broadcast — proper test just as you would in broadcast an

the allegations are paul had many legal actions against him, criminal and civil. he is right now indicted on mortgage fraud. the allegations are that ken paxton basically turned over the attorney general office to assist and provide legal assistance favorable to nate paul. in exchange nate paul funded a home remodel for ken paxton and hired a woman to his company with whom ken paxton was allegedly having an extramarital affair. he is going to be a very interesting witness. i am guessing that he will plead the fifth because he is indicted in federal court. that is going to be one that is really interesting. there are many others. i think -- the people who may have done construction on his house. the senate wants to know who paid for this remodel. host: will the attorney general himself testified? guest: i doubt it. he filed a motion that he would not have to testify. the house prosecutors filed a response saying it is up to us. if we want to call you we are going to call you. if you want to plead the fifth, you can. there are implications of pleading the fifth. it

paul is heading to what might — everybody. paul is heading to what might be _ everybody. might be one of - everybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his - everybody. paul is heading to what might be one of his last| what might be one of his last shifts in a while. at the history making strike because ahead, the uaw plans to limit walk—outs to key factories, at general motors, ford and still lantus. art wheaton from cornell university focuses his research on labour unions and industrial action. he says the union in this case holds the upper hand. neither side gets everything they want. somebody has to get in somewhere. a lot of the advantages are to the uaw. but they are really asking for a lot at the bargaining table and there's no way that that three auto—makers will give into all of their demands. most likely they will get significant pay increases, but i'm pretty much sure that they are going to have a strike first at at least one or two of the auto—makers tonight starting at midnight. we will be tracking that stray very closely here on the bbc. in other stori

do you, paul? well great. >> but the truth is, michel , >> but the truth is, michel, that our country is still hideously disfigured by wealth and income inequality now. but you know , this is true. and the you know, this is true. and the point needs to be made. look, of course, we welcome any growth in the economy. i mean , it's been the economy. i mean, it's been it's been a pretty tough last 15 years or so, hasn't it? but you know, for the growth that we've enjoyed in terms of this, our nafion enjoyed in terms of this, our nation is still racked by economic unfairness when you're in a situation where the 50 richest families in the uk have got the same wealth as the poorest half of the population , poorest half of the population, when you're in a situation where real wages have been falling year on year, when you're in a situation where we're in the tightest wage squeeze since napoleonic times in this country where people are struggling to pay where people are struggling to pay their energy bills,

so i want to say brother larry and paul thank you. i know you're looking down with us and really i'm going to be brief like the mayor one of the elected officers i have lots of aurmths with critics about what is happening and many arguments but what we end an argument that i'll say the following you can't respond to the following we have the best embodying damn parks in the united states because of recreation & park commission and if we have the great parks because of great leadership commissioner griffin. >> our managers because of your honor, subsections heros people that do the work today in and out and the people we're recognizing this is william hammond the award winner right here (clapping.) with that, go to the bar and buy a drink it drink is on labor thank you, labor have a wonderful afternoon. >> thank you. >> i think we want to introduce our commissioners. no one more special guest forgot jeff he owns the joint as a commissioner to have that and it is [off mic.] i want to say something obviously we are celebrating labor but

so paul , rock, paul burrell. feel a sense of unease about the reign of king charles has for some time . paul, charles has for some time. paul, you were very angry with charles. but is it time we move on from the acrimony over the life and death of your friend , life and death of your friend, the people's . princess the people's. princess >> well done , you know, and >> well done, you know, and everyone listening to this show knows that diana's colours are nailed to my mast. they always will be. she's very close to my heart , and she will be the heart, and she will be the person that forever haunts the house of windsor. we cannot forget what she's struggled through , what she achieved in through, what she achieved in her short lifetime and how she suffered it was an ugly situation. i was there . i heard situation. i was there. i heard it. i saw it. i was part of it. >> um, but despite the broken china and the rouse, the tears , china and the rouse, the tears, everything else, i believe that we must move on for the

paul hamilton. julie guy. stephen _ richard. peter hour. paul hamilton. julie guy.r hour. paul hamilton. julie guy. stephen geldof. we - julie guy. stephen geldof. we believe those _ julie guy. stephen geldof. we believe those pictures - julie guy. stephen geldof. we believe those pictures they i julie guy. stephen geldof. we| believe those pictures they are julie guy. stephen geldof. we - believe those pictures they are and the moving tribute to those who died nearly 3000 people were killed in those terror attacks 22 years ago to the day. britain's home secretary, suella braverman, is seeking advice on whether a breed of dog — the american xl bully — should be banned. an eleven—year—old girl and two men were injured in an attack in birmingham on saturday. ms braverman said the attack showed the breed posed a "lethal danger", particularly to children. live now to dr laurence newport who's a legal academic and has researched the xl bully extensively. what do you think of the comments from the home secretary about wanting to buy these dogs? it is encouraging _ wanting