philip philip but philip and what kind of philip here is his majesty unreal well, first of all, the brilliant brilliant song that our legendary yak yola performed , seemed to be a better version than the original version of it , many who sang this song at various festivals, competitions, but with such warmth of soul depth such a talent with some made such a pain some kind of aching, probably a white man was thinking about something of his own about some kind of personal emotional tragedy, for sure. and in general, it seems to me that the mandrill is joking with us. and inside he still has a tradition. he is tragic. maybe that's why he is at the bolshoi theater, it seems to us that he is an artist, because there are such passions in him, such fractures, fractures that are so clearly expressed, not even together, which he sang. namely, today in this amazing song i'll be honest. i once wanted to make a belt. yes, but it didn't work for me. and i realized that this song is impossible to sing. well let's sit down, because we we can put forever and talking about the eternal andre but today even the

and that frenchman, as his philip philip called, and his daughter was sorted out. yes?different . not true, i saw how surprised you were then. so don't, don't underestimate my daughters, listen, my girls. what can offend her scare? what would it be son? listen. it will become difficult, just to talk to her about everything. deal like a real spouse. i do that, but she doesn't listen to me. you don't do that. no, you're just interfering with her work. stop doing that. let her go. give to earn extra money, maybe with iran, the khanim needs to earn money. this is where they earn money. not only out of necessity, so listen . once your son came up to me. and you know what he said? father? tell them it doesn't work either. look at him. i give him advice, what does he do? okay okay, let's close this topic, he is an ignoramus, so he says such things, but he says this to my daughter. maybe i will not allow this, she must earn money so that he does not dare to say such things to her. let him earn in our company. garden listen if you have that say, then you say, we will discuss eve

because we're did get out to craig and carey's father philip, and fast. >> philip was very angry and upset with me. >> and philipd his family name lightly. jurors would next here from friends and colleagues of the lip, that when it came to the embarrassing relationship between the son and daughter in law. philip was gonna do anything he could to stop it. >> he said i'm gonna take craig out of the will. >> coming up! word of a fight in the family. bad blood, beginning to boil. >> the range was still building up. and he knew that if he was ever gonna do something, now is the time. >> when dateline continues! yeah, we let you pick your own due date. good to know, because this next scene might take a while. for a great low rate, go with the general. (jennifer) the reason why golo customers have such long term success is because the golo plan takes a holistic approach next scene might take a while. to weight loss. we focus on real foods in the right balance so you get the results you want. the release supplement makes losing weight easy. release sets you up for successful weight loss because it supports your blood su

philip, thank ou so delicate way. general philip, thank you so much _ delicate way. general philipelicate way. general philip, thank you so much for your time. good i you so much for your time. good regards to those nato military operations. christian, iwilljust hand back to you with a reflection that although it is very quiet here, i think they literally turn the lights off behind me, giving me a hint! there is still significant amount to be done. this is only day one. a lot more comments and we'll hearfrom a lot one. a lot more comments and we'll hear from a lot more interested parties here tonight. there's no sympathy here, lewis. we need our pound of flesh. thank you. anyone who has studied geology in any detail will probably have come across a diagram similar to this. you might be able to read it in detail, but it is a visual reference that frames how scientists view the earth's devolution. the natural changes in global temperatures. today, scientists announced key evidence that we're interesting a new epoque. it's been used by experts, not everyone has agreed on when it —— wh

as well as in 2012 , gelik was represented by the then prince philip before philip king albert his predecessor in in 2013, he abdicated philipbelgium; in 1993 he was an honorary representative of the belgian council, he headed more than sixty economic missions for foreign trade, and in 2013 he just helped to form a collection government headed by charles neschel and very it is noteworthy that after this, king philip stopped. attend the meetings of the bilderbeev club, and instead of him, he came there, look, henchman charles michel. it was not for nothing that i said about the transformation of the club until 2010. uh, the activities of the belebeyev club were quite secret, that is, it was very difficult to find out where the meeting was taking place. what are the questions? what participants, well, the age of the internet, there can be nothing secret, therefore, there are many of our people, and the belgian club before that was attended by about 10 of our people. they realized that it was no longer as safe as it used to be, so basically. it was protection. he was a protege and a ball. michel has already represented the inte

let's close the event, so corresponded again philip sholtes in madrid. young philip, what can we make of these media full costs as well? it's certainly a very turbulent election evening here and it's contrary to the 1st forecasts. that's so a clear majority for the right being can the votes that have actually been counted so far? see, and much much tights are raised between the 2 cams, the votes that have been contents of a not representative yet. it's depend strongly on the regions where they're counting takes place at the moment. but what is for sure is that it's not such a clear victory for the rights. we can the then, what most of the forecasts predicted before and as an increased nervousness among the writing can to that as the conservatives and the fire rights party bucks. so what good potential coalitions look like then? well, there's still the possibility that the conservative ends arriving box could form a government, but it's not certain if they have the majority at the same time, it's also not very likely that the current governments of the social is and e

philip. i know only one woman, who was called filipchik by you, yes, and i heard that only she called philip filipchik. and today this little filipchik comes from the mouth of a scorpion. i accidentally escaped and i shuddered, because of all philip'sally know. i don't know everyone. i haven't even been to taganka. but and in vain , i really don’t remember, no one who would call you philip filipchik, except, uh, kalina anya asti what are you called? year ninety-seven remember. yes, yes, this is my highest rise. this is my very tour, when i flew with this plane, remember, crazy these 30 concerts. in st. petersburg, you remember, these lada dances are also the ninety-seventh, but the sweet day 10 years before that was gone. wait, if this is lada dance, then she is being disingenuous, because our first meeting was not in ninety-seven, but in 87. well, what woman does not want 10 years, and then she was a soloist in my group, but by and large on stage . we had a big seam at the olympic she sang with me the phantom at the opera b ninety-seven ninety-seven . yes, yes, a bee. today it is necessary. sit in your crimson fret, ride and come back to us to vote scorpio it seems to me that you are great. season 4 of the show, the mask is gainin

philip mantle . well, philip philip mantle. well, philip well, this this feels like . well, this this feels like. with that music, i'm waiting for it to suddenly go to that and the music starts, is this the x—files or the outer limits? yeah, the outer limits, something like that. but this or space space 1999, which is very old. but what do you think about all of this? >> well , it's all of this? >> well, it's fascinating. i mean, congratulations for getting the hearings in the first place. >> but many of us were were hoping for an open minded debate with a degree of object tivity, which sadly , you know, we didn't get. >> i mean, even from the chairman's opening statements , chairman's opening statements, he told every one of his everyone listening that he read his first book in 1966, and other members of the panel, a bipartisan panel from members of congress talked about, you know , ending the cover up and so on. but the three gentlemen that were the so—called whistleblowers , we saw this is whistleblowers, we saw this is ryan graves, former us military pilot david fravor, commander and former in

and finally to you, philip, what do you— finally to you, philip, what do yon bbbnbe— finally to you, philipe other direction or the balance suddenly going in the other direction? because we as nbnonbbbee— other direction? because we as nbnonbbbee bn— other direction? because we as minorities in the— other direction? because we as minorities in the raf- 2 l7 because we as minorities in the raf and they deebded— minorities in the raf and they deebded bb— minorities in the raf and they decided it was— minorities in the raf and they decided it was a— minorities in the raf and they decided it was a bad idea, 2.5% of decided it was a bad idea, 2.5% ob—ob— decided it was a bad idea, 2.5% ob—ob bboee- decided it was a bad idea, 2.5% of_of those root| of the population of those root bnobbene— of the population of those root problems rather— of the population of those root problems rather than artificially- problems rather than artificially altering the bobonee— artificially altering the balance in— artificially altering the balance in the workplace . ' “2 artificially altering the— balance in the wo

philip , as you know, vkontakte statuses are hard to find, easy to lose and impossible forget. just philip changed his image. he. well, it's hard to see. uh image - this is not what you think of changing the hairstyle or suit - this does not mean the witness image, image, this is completely different. this is how the wrapper changed, but there was some candy left. here our poodle changes candy all the time. well, inside himself he is a bass, then he is a tenor, then he is with a contralt, then he is an alto, then he twitches, then he causes a tear, then he has grown for me , he now caused wild indignation when he did not greet me the plane. this is if it is responsible for this, of course, you will answer for it, if you are lada no, they are choi now. uh, now now another mask in another mask. no, my dear, i listened to the timbre voiced by alexei and i really heard the timbre. that is, the very freckles, which, pregnant on my stage, came out and sang with me a phantom in the back, cluttered to a twenty-meter height. this is a fearless artist, a brave, reckless, real artist who can do anything and is very ambitious and very talented, therefore, if under the mask of a poodle, lada i will just overjoyed. we will all be very happy, but i want to say that, of course, we are easily disturbed by creatures, i agree with everything. and now i have a couple of questions, because a good version has appeared. please tell the poodles, uh, when was the last time you participated in a ballroom dancing tournament? okay, your partner is so hot and his chest is like a hair. yes, there was no such dark very sexy. no. okay, no, it's not so good, but you do a lot of acting in tv shows very often. yes, yes, it's impossible to skate on skates, i think that there maybe irina pegova oh, you know, i wanted to share a little bit of this sincere home. my mom had a birthday this week on april 6th. and i posted it on social media. uh, thanks to the fans who found some unique footage. i don't know where they got their childhood from. e, video video moreover, yes, and there, e, on one of the frames. you can imagine my mother with her black steppe, not a single photo has been preserved, but this video is some kind of small one. yes, but only black, so it was touching for me. i already went down tear, but immediately remembered about our poodle and i think that the guys there need to tell me what i really have. and you think that i, as always, came up with something, that i really have a black poodle, styopa, whom we loved very much, so you give them to yours from your big great-grandfather. hello. oh listen, dear poodle, today thanks to you we all danced, and who could not dance mentally, therefore, in the same rhythm. come to us for the audience voting rock and roll, alive, putin friends, join the official pages of the show mask on social networks to be the first to know the most interesting news about the most secret project on television and share your impressions. to be honest, i'm sometimes afraid of regina todorenko's fantasy last week after the performance of mila caterpillar, who for a second sang michael jackson's song, regina suggested that this is some valiko who in ordinary life sings about living, right in the back, the audience asks me to decide to tie traditional medicine and not slander a glorious goose. so they call this mask. meet the miraculous caterpillar. hello, caterpillar of laughter, you bring joy to people, tell me, are you already used to regina's fantasies, to be honest, i rose from third place from third line to first. let's share something. yes, with anything, but if you can monetize, let's be honest, dear, caterpillar and our other viewers. i turned, so to the help of subscribers and you know who they pushed me to, who the singers were. it's just a cool guy who sings, but mostly upstairs, yes, and he doesn't have such a deep voice, by the way. yes when did you receive the award for his first solo performance. and i was small and sang. uh, in a competition at school not in kindergarten at school. yes, at school they are on songs for the year in the ninety-fifth year. you got your first one, or rather i got it, and you helped me keep it, so to speak. and no, you're lying. this is who the lucky one is, i 'll tell you later. now after leroy on the guitar, not his mother, by the way, lyosha gomez has a conservatory education and it was his mother who taught him to play the guitar. and when, by the way, they, together with dad in pele, get out, damn it, and where, perhaps little lyosha appeared on stage with them. and i want to hear philipm i talking about rewards? the fact is that in the ninety-fifth year at the most popular song festival of the year, i had a very big hit and a popular song, my bunny and in many ways the success of the stage version of this song was given by the little artist at that time, who went out with me and there in in the middle of the song he danced and danced and caused a storm of emotions in the hall. it was incredible. and after that e became with us to go on tour, because his dad was a choreographer in our group, he talked about it more than once. this is vladik sokolovsky and when i received the coveted that you were from the song of the year, we stood together, and he looked at it like from here, because he shared with me that it , so to speak, ignited in him the desire to be on stage , to be an artist, caterpillar. you wanted to say something, and a hamster. here, i just wanted to say huge. thanks gave a mammoth, to not lose his voice. i feel, as i understand it, they have a good a banq

philip. >> certainly the huge issue of the morup,t. thank you, philip. >> certainly the huge issue of the morup, are1ank you, philip. >> certainly the hugey the huge issue of the morup, are those who 'hilip. coming up, are those who feed men councils gone quackers . welcome back . you've been welcome back. you've been getting in touch with your male models in australia. lisel says has returned all the fines. now they might be finding it's cricketers today, but never mind, trevor, says jacob. there is a problem. the immigration laws may have passed, i've laws may have passed, but i've come to the conclusion this country run judges country is run by judges and courts says, why has courts. and john says, why has the seen as negligent if it the uk seen as negligent if it doesn't rescue people who put to sea boats from france whilst sea in boats from france whilst the get away with the french get away with allowing them to put to sea in such inadequate craft ? that's such inadequate craft? that's a very point. anyway let's very good point. anyway let's get into the mists of time get back into the mists of time , of childhood , your memories o

philip shotwell, it joins me not from bangkok. philip, is peter likely to succeed in his 2nd, but to become prime minister? and it's looking very, very soft for him. um the so the m p 's who are elected in may on the senate. so those who are pointed by previous military dumpster of just um, i resumed their um session involvements in bangkok this morning. and in fact, the b, b, b line sub over 300 of the 500 and phases is re nominated pizza is that candidates up that he fails to secure all the, the backing of the overall 2 chambers last week. but the 1st thing that's happening this morning is actually a complaint is by some of the pro military and pays. i'm conservative, i'm send, it says that's even bringing his name back to the chamber is actually not allowed because it's a repeat motion for him now. um the, um, his lock is all getting that so the choice of an m p as in go as terms of a p. i much like prime is not governed by a fall of entry process, which at the moment there's a debate about whether that will even be a balance on his nomination. if that does go ahead, really thailand is now very set between the progressive block. i'm going to sub to establish months. it's been a very of the few days in terms of accusations and recriminations after last week slides. and it seems very challenging indeed, very unlikely indeed. but many of the jumps up onto sentences will be switching math around that box seems to support him today. so he's got a double challenge ahead of him. and by the end of today being very well made notes . totally prime minister this by having light b o. my success upon team elections. and much of the opposition to peach seems to hang on his proposal to amend the royal defamation law. why is that such a divisive topic in thailand? oh, yes, the island is a constitutional monkey, but the monkey is extremely powerful. hey, a influential and a widely venerated by many ties, and there is other and it was here less much of state laws which are very strict switch up, protects any insults to a team, members of the royal household, but which critics claim of being way too widely used to um, take down any so serious defense against the system overall and are also way too strict in sums that penalty is a single offense, can lead to, uh, up to 15 years in jail. so um, a key part of the uh, move forward campaign which grew so popular with folks as was um, cooling for amending these laws. um many leaders have been mass democracy mass pro democracy protesting 2020 your help being prosecuted on the roll. defamation was now be conservative, a stop as months. traditionalists believe that this is an attempt to actually undermine the moment key. it's an attempt on this some very powerful attempt to undermine this very powerful institution. there is even a case being brought before the constitution colt that move forward. and pizza are trying to abolish the moment key by bringing these notes together so. so they are ex, extremely slow, stupid. that's an issue. and they are at the house of wine. many concepts is not fact a pizza in his base. come prime minister, philip stairwell in bangkok. thank you so much. thank you. some sports news for you know, football, great line l massey has finally hit the training page with his new club. enter miami, a contract signed by the parish. he's 6 year old. keeps him in florida through 2025 . massey's debut is planned for friday when miami host, mexico's crews israel, and their lead comp opener. having the world cup winter on board should go football a big boost in the us. it trails in popular g behind other professional sports in north america. now on australia and sailor, lost at sea with his dog for 3 months, has been rescued tim shadow and his patch. bella survived on rain water and roll fish. they were picked up by a fishing boat, nearly 2000 kilometers from land in the pacific ocean, with a shot of setting foot on dry land for the 1st time since the ordeal began. tim shadow and his dog bella are now safe in mexico. and i just say i'm alive and and i didn't really didn't think i'd like it. so thank you. than

now it's back to esther and philip . back to esther and philip. >> well , come back to esther and philipback to saturday morning live with esther and phil. thanks, tatiana. the time now is 1107. as the fallout continues from this week's by elections and with the only glimmer of hope for the conservative was at the uxbridge by—election, where voters came out to vote against out in force to vote against ulez conservative ministers and mps are asking rishi to drop the party's net zero targets. well, we're joined now by gb news presenter and the deputy chairman of the conservative party , lee anderson. great to party, lee anderson. great to see you. now we'll come to uxbndge see you. now we'll come to uxbridge in a moment, but there was two other disasters that went on, wasn't there? was selby and there was somerset and frome . so who is responding well for those losses? do we say? and those losses? do we say? and those massive defeats , or is it those massive defeats, or is it the candidates cc hq or the prime minister ? prime minister? >> well, none of those , i would >> well, none of thos

blonde . rf philip-— to david cameron, philip blonde . hi philip zero erf wee— conservative government since 2010 and you struggle outside of weffere— 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform _ 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform .— 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform . i— 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform . i really welfare reform. i really efreoofe— welfare reform. i really efreoofe fe— welfare reform. i really struggle to think of anything frer— struggle to think of anything we frew-ve— struggle to think of anything that they've done at scale that refre— that they've done at scale that refre fre— that they've done at scale that helps the bottom _ that they've done at scale that helps the bottom half of the rerefeffer— helps the bottom half of the population. those those that vefef — population. those those that vefef fer— population. those those that voted for brexit. _ population. those those that voted for brexit. so i think i frfrk— voted for brexit. so i think i frfrk fre— voted for brexit. so i t

philip once sang the song snow, do you remember this? history is one of the funniest stories associated with you, it means the award of one music channel and philip e, a very beautiful number philiportant when you sing to the soundtrack. you can even forget the words, and as if no one will notice. philip is sung standing alive. and there uh, there are words learned to love february, learned to count delivery. yes, and philip stands and sings, learned to love the evar. i forget further the words white sheet, january, and then a second later, as a person is, yes, i learned to love to understand that there will be further rhyme and everything is right. it seems to me that this person is really some kind of athlete or a person who has no children at all. he is very young, something of children of 18-20 years old, of course, that's why everything is so funny when such ancient people ask about children, who has their children funny shurma, let's go have a bite to eat with you. i'll break off a piece of you, but i 'll return the charm from you, it won't decrease from feeding , let's go. close your eyes and imagine you are picking up a pack, slowly open it , carefully take out the chips,

philip wait, i won't let you go anywhere. philip i'm begging you, come on, before it's too late, too late. late i can't do this anymore. you don't let me breathe. well, what nonsense are you talking about? i do everything for you. you do everything for yourself. you like it to keep everything and everyone under total control of me sasha now. here is zhenya turned up, right? and then nina whom i once loved. nothing left. you are a stranger and i will tell you honestly, you are not a very pleasant woman to me. so sorry, not on alexandrovna , i'm leaving you. look for yourself. another whipping boy . everything that will happen now. maybe you would go after him, yes, it's useless. if he broke everything. most likely will reach the nearest restaurant. he will be fine, even drunk. don't worry. philipt's all right cut yourself. why did they go home with you? ksenia why are you? she was full. why did you break it? let's go, let's go home, let's call nina, that you 'll be here? which one to call? nobody? don't call, don't call, please i won't go back to her anyway. well, what are you? good morning, sanya what is sash that i'm pregnant? what is there, i'm pregnant sasha for sure well, sort of, yes. means igor we agreed. i put that money into action. it's all no. you haven't paid for the equipment warehouse yet, so the refrigeration units. and, of course, today they are dismantling, but be afraid god, where will i store the goods. explain to me what the hell. so why are you choking me? i didn't bring anything, i sell miserable bouquets from local greenhouses. i don't trespass on your territory. can you imagine the lease agreement, the amount has increased several times ? just lift a finger, you still have to understand perfectly yourself. zhenya has arrived. hello yes, you found me qui

philip, enough of it. but dr. philip, thank much. dr. philip thank you very much. dr. r of cultural history. going have history. i'm just going to have a to you now about a couple a chat to you now about a couple of things that are going on in the world politics, because the world of politics, because rishi is today celebrating rishi sunak is today celebrating six minister. rishi sunak is today celebrating six he minister. rishi sunak is today celebrating six he came minister. rishi sunak is today celebrating six he came and minister. rishi sunak is today celebrating six he came and saidinister. rishi sunak is today celebrating six he came and said he ter. rishi sunak is today celebrating six he came and said he suella now he came and said he suella didn't for his big five didn't see for his big five pledges. this. pledges. how fascinating this. i think a bit of a thing think there was a bit of a thing at the time of wanting to give rishi chance. you ask me, rishi a chance. if you ask me, rishi a chance. if you ask me, rishi sunak will always suffer massively virtue the

philip should, maybe philip promised a duet, by the way, speaking, by the way, the song oriental tales was originally supposed to be recorded with me. seriously. yes, yes, he refused to sing with an accent and the girl, beauty, and you had to imagine everything was already going on, the text was written. we had to record, but here, uh, according to our laws, we had to take it. uh, copyright permission from the author of this song, the author of this song, turns out to be arash and the producer of the group. and andrei the terrible, then, turned to the author, wrote a letter to karash. there is such a group. and there is such philip. oh you yell, like this. well, he saw looked said, well, philip kirkorov ay out, tusik everywhere. i want to sing these girls, it turns out ermine something you need something filippopo. in fact , the song was taken away from me. here's vika's tale from the crypt was born oh, all this to yell. well, let's take a ride with the breeze at the prompts of the ermine with you thorns, you'll find out. i am very pleased that my brothers, the ermine, became the symbols of the olympics in milan . very very friendly friend a lot of gold. here i am, for example, my first gold was in the dragon empire. it was in my youth many years ago. he may be asking me questions today? let me love and yes, do i like to dance? yes julia win, yes, yes, any questions yes, yes, yes. you already understood we ermine are very generous and we will send gifts. if you also like to please your loved ones, then use the halva card. it has an installment plan for 10 months and a cashback of up to 10% and transfers without

philip and so philip is our businessman working in the network and promoting the hamster, and in which network? well, how can it be that she has shops , he is a gynecologist-cosmetologist, he has many networks, i just forgot, and then the hamster organizes and executes a business plan that established bedrosovich’s love relationship. as long as the beautiful ones last. well, if sasha savelyeva is there yes it would be very cool, because i adore her, that a hamster looks at everything that happens through her mouth, and sasha, it seems to me, is a little taller, we are just the same height, but to us people with a height of three four meters, all people seem to be giants . see vova tips from a hamster. no, boxes, let's immediately, push the arms up and paint with hips once or twice more, spend more, guys. in general, we don’t have to be serious about this. you are at work. yes, i'm kidding. i'm kidding. you know that hamster, my front can be both serious and romantic see. well, you are so kind, my dear soul is simple. i can't fuck with you anymore. so you can be serious, i can’t imagine more than a minute, you have to have fun and as much as possible and not everyone there from the city, but your natural. i have my own farm, guys, come plant potatoes, and then bonka organizes a barbecue, who's all? i have it all at home, and in the morning, in order to get in shape, let's go to the wheel to run. wow sometimes jumped there, and it captures me so much. it's a movement that i can't stop. still sport is power. where do you think? i have such strong legs, such nonsense, everything is from there. and if the two of you want it, i drank you wide. you still don’t know how to have fun for real, but i’ll take mine too. no one has left me sad yet. and now i'll take you now to the scene of sophia's class is running. who is sick there? beat computer fan valentingal a ah-ah-ah-ah-ah-ah-ah-ah, handsome, hamster. well, what did the hamster cheer up? you are certainly not childish. i'm sure all the jury dropped into a dance, at least mentally for sure. well, how do you like this dance. where did you look attention was riveted to the hamster, because it was impossible to simply tear these movements away from them. and what a clockwork this song is in general, i liked it for a long time. well, how our beautiful hamster was dancing now , it turns out, how he is. maybe, not only is synchronous is synchronous, i wanted to say incredibly simply what tempo was set from the very beginning. damn, well, listen, this is a strong character there. look, just some very pumped-up person, or incredibly hardy, because to explain how the girl in this suit, who uncomfortable, which is heavy, which in itself is not suitable for dancing. what it was, because on the one hand i felt that somehow a part of me was delighted, partly, dissatisfied, of course, to worry. that is , timur still thinks jean has such a feeling, although i suspect that he can’t do this even without a suit, but marathon distances. maybe you are running. you don’t run distances either, i remembered my old version, she doesn’t quit, savely him and now i want to clarify now, dear hamster, tell me please, is it true that your heart is often hurt? it happened, yes, and you have been looking for your prince for a very long time and have not yet found it. so, so, so, so thoughtfully, because a husband can hide, i also want to know if you resorted to the services of larisa guzeeva, this is my friend or a hamster, i don’t know who you are. sergey shteps vasilina kataeva katya trump and david manukyan are telling you something. okay, i support. i , too, the only person who is there it seems more than sasha savelieva is the person about whom he speaks, you and here i am today once again i imagined in a hamster, karina's blood. perhaps there she is dear, our hamster brother, take your tape recorder and return to us for voting in the same dance as you performed on this stage today. each issue of the mask delights us with its performances , admire and help out - this is an opportunity for everyone to become popular and start monetizing their content. a huge number of categories . unique formats. after last week's skunk performance, philipg very talented, not ordinary, bright, vociferous and creative. which means we must have had something and maybe this skunk was sitting on my neck in 94 looking forward. we are waiting for a new one. details. meet the luxurious skunk. no well these skunk outs are always out of care. it's just a standalone piece of art. i already talked about this, but we didn’t put it now i looked at your square of pythagoras i looked at your compatibility with philip match compatibility fantastic match skunk, if you lived with him, or rather with her , then you have in your life. why is the perfect philip soskunk compatible? because, for example, are you introducing the secret weapon of the year? everything is not true and the square is also some kind of round , but we'll see when you take off the mask elena vorobey we had such a version of regina until the end we had another version, firstly, these skunks are absolutely ballroom. so i know an artist who was engaged in ballroom dancing, and we danced

be harmful for you oles tell us how philip, the house manager, met philip, and bedrosuf filippovich wrote a message that, uh, you need to make a surprise for philipram. yeah, and we went, and they began to talk to the whole room. well, there's a filming location. well, where is olesya? well, quietly, i approached. well, let's get acquainted. that's how we met, we were worried and well, of course, well, it's one thing to love his work, but all your adult life, but it's another thing, well, anyway, it's her party after the concert, philip kirkorova went like that on the autobat. yes, yes, he invited me three times beforehand, then again. yes, something was given to philip no. yes, she gave him a brooch in the form of a crown. there is one more bunny hanging there and mine is made with my own hands. he asked immediately dress the model, and he lit the whole evening. he wrote thank you very much for the wonderful gifts. let's find out the correct answer, and we have it in the plot attention to the screen unique videos from the home archive 13-year-old philip kirkorov with his mother walks around vdnkh hips with kirkorov behind the scenes , he capture

>>veah, >> yeah, but you were still on the and philip, you >> yeah, but you were still on thethis? and philip, you on this? >> philip i was a 6 to 4 favourite, but i've. >> i've rolled myself out. >> i've rolled myself out. >> oh, yes. >> oh, yes. >> and what about mark labbett. what he. what was he. >> yeah, i think he was. >> yeah. yeah, i think he was. >> yeah. yeah, i think he was. >> shorter price than >> he was shorter price than aiden won't come as aiden which won't come as a great surprise. >> no, no. what about bond girls? have that bond? >> we'll do bond girls betting next week . next week. >> if that's if you want to quality, you're wanting fairness. >> you heard it here first. >> you heard it here first. >> damson idris is going to be the next james bond. you heard it palmer. it from hayley palmer. >> believe >> well, look, i can't believe it, but all we've got it, but that's all we've got time today. time for today. >> tell you, we've go. >> tell you, we've got to go. >> tell you, we've got to go. >> run out time. but >> we've run out of time. but we've a really fun show and we've had a really fun show

philip schultz. he joins us from the group gets to see you again, philip. so what issues are going to decide this election? maybe the more interesting question is which issues once a decide the election and everything around the topic of the economy of spain has played a very small role of this probably have to do with effect that compared to many other european countries as sprint is doing quite well, at the moment, so most election topics every, both their own. so what a lot of observe us called a cultural war between the right wing and the left wing. it can see here in spain, it's about women's, right? right. it's about minority rides. it's about the question of national tribes, a tremendous test sunset has caused it. a showdown between the forces of progress and the forces of the past. so definitely a very emotional, a very polarized direction. very interesting, young philip. and how could we see spain change if the far right gets into the by the fire rides will probably be much tougher on migration that will be much to fall under separatist movements and different regions of spain. and it will also almost certainly cuts the rights of the community in spain. and so also on the european level, it is very much i'm t european union, it once law power for national governments. but it also has to be said that it's just if it's going to be in a correlation between the conservative and the, the rights of the extreme right wing party bucks. here bucks would just be a junior, a part of a partner. and the conservative, much more pro, pro european and, and why they're not left when policies losing support and appeal i'm, i'm the spanish population young from i think a lot of it has to do with prime and is that sense as he's not very popular? a lot of the spaniards say he's a real guns. he is too far away from the ordinary people. and also a lot of spaniards are angr

congressman dean philips of minnesota is considering taking on president biden for the democratic nomination. now, philip says he doesn't think that biden should run again. and philipsin new york next week to meet with potential fund raisers. is there a space for a challenger like this in the race, and is there a point where biden's team should be concerned right now? >> it's still very early on and at this point the biden white house is going to keep the focus on fracturing in the republican party than any potential challengers. typically they do coalesce around an incumbent because you have the bully pulpit of the white house. what congressman philips does offer that could be compelling potentially to unaffiliated voters is the fact he's of a younger generation, he comes from minnesota, and also is random fact one of the wealthiest members of congress. used to run the talenti gelato company. he has a consumer connection and a rising connection to this voting base. so he does have a future of the democratic party, it just may not be right now. >> i did not know about the julotty -- >> that's an amazing fact. we'll go from a democratic nominee that loves to eat ice

philip interview as well. philip hammond, a former chancellor, raised similar concerns that why is it that decisions are made in a vacuum? and i think we have to go back and peel the layer of the onion political thinking go back and peel the layer of the decision political thinking go back and peel the layer of the decision making thinking go back and peel the layer of the decision making asinking go back and peel the layer of the decision making as well.| and decision making as well. these decisions are made in isolation of the overall impact on the british people . and if on the british people. and if nothing else, politicians are there to govern. for the british public, the british people not just make decisions, but serve them as well. look after their interests . and net zero is interests. and net zero is running away. you know , this is running away. you know, this is a train that is moving at such pace where the technology isn't in place, where the public are being left behind and where the pubuc being left be

philips run? >> well, i mean, congressman philips can do whatever he wants.use the democratic party is pretty enthusiastic about a president that has made historic progress on a number of priorities that we have been fighting and losing on for decades before joe biden became president. most incumbent presidents get some kind of primary challenge even if it's a pretty weak one, but joe biden's going to be the democratic nominee and i don't really think that anybody will have much of a shot at challenging him and we'll be behind him 100%. >> fair enough, although there are polls that show people would be willing to consider an alternative to joe biden. let me go to something that you and your democratic colleagues are working on in the senate and that is a code of conduct for the supreme court. this is something you introduced regularly, but we did get a response this week from supreme court justice samuel alito, and he said, quo, i know this is a controversial view, but i'm willing to say it. no provision in the constitution gives them, meaning congress, the a

philip, thank you very much. as always our correspondent young philip shots in madrid. let's catch up on a few other stories making headlines around the world. today. thousands of israelis have taken to the streets of over the government's controversial plaza, overhauled the judiciary that those plans are, are approaching of the size of votes today. critics of the proposed changes gathered outside the excessive israel's parliament in jerusalem, demanding a halt to the reforms. meanwhile, supporters of the amendments rallied intel, a big twitter owner, a lot less, says the u. r. l x dot com now directs to the twitter website, is comes after he announced plans to replace twitters bird logo with an x and change the site to main color to black. musk says and interim ex logo. we'll go live in the coming hours. the russians defense ministry has accused ukraine of launching a drone attack on moscow. officials said the to drones were neutralized early monday, but the city's mayor says to non residential buildings were hit in debris was found near the defense ministry. it's not

philip hammond, not a exchequer, philip hammond, not a man i always agree with, but who was very wise about this, calculated it would cost us £1 trillion to get to net zero. the war in ukraine has taught us, amongst many other things, the importance of having our own energy security and the americans have shown us through their inner security because of their inner security because of their willingness to make use of their willingness to make use of their own domestic energy supplies. that if you have energy security, you also have lower inflation because it's low energy costs that are helping the us economy to grow faster than ours and has kept inflation down when even tony blair has spoken out against burdening the pubuc spoken out against burdening the public with the cost of net zero, you can be sure that we are being too hasty with the green agenda. britain has already done more than most for the transition to net zero. as i've mentioned before, yale university publishes an annual environmental performance index and the uk finished in second place out of 180 countries last year , only behind denmark , year, only behind denmark, according to the independent climate action tracker. we are the only major economy held at the only major economy held at the most at the almost sufficient standard. no country is at a higher standard , but we is at a higher standard, but we can't pursue this agenda to the detriment and the cost of the public, least of all those who aren't particularly well off. it's democratic to have a vote on this, to allow people to choose. but in recent elections, all parties have been saying the same thing. we need to ensure that the least well off in society are protected and are helped, and that this transition has their support. and as we saw in the uxbridge by—election when it comes to the vote , people it comes to the vote, people don't want to be cold and poor. so the question for the prime minister, whilst he talks the talk is can he walk the walk ? talk is can he walk the walk? are we going to see low traffic neighbourhoods stop? are we going to see boilers are allowed to continue gas boilers in our houses? are we going to see cars are still being built with the internal combustion engine after 2030? these are the things that need to change to keep costs down. as always, i want to know your thoughts. don't forget to let me know what you think. male mogg at gbnews.com. but i'm now joined by lord frost . perhaps joined by lord frost. perhaps the greatest frost to have hit these shores. david, thank you for coming in. you made the point last week which attracted some controversy that actually a little bit of warming in the uk could be quite good for us. >> well, absolutely. it's a simple statement of fact in fact and i was quoting a government agency and what i said that many more people die this country more people die in this country from the cold than from the heat. so the idea that a little increase in temperature is going to make things worse simply does not stand up. of course, that's not stand up. of course, that's not the whole picture. there's much more to it. but that from that narrow perspective, it's absolutely clear. >> that net agenda >> and that the net zero agenda was turned into law by 2019 for the 2015 deadline being set. at that point , the economy was that point, the economy was still going well. there'd be no covid. there hadn't been half £1 trillion spent on covid measures . the nation's balance sheet was in pretty good order. all the political parties thought this was a cost that people could absorb and bear. that's fundamentally changed, doesn't it, in the last four years? it's absolutely has. >> and to be honest, i thought it looked a bit unwise in 2019. but as you say, maybe it was something we could have supported. but now conditions have changed a lot. that's absolutely clear. and the bill is now not quite so far away . is now not quite so far away. people are beginning to see it and they're beginning to think about what's going to happen to their and they're about what's going to happen to theisure and they're about what's going to happen to theisure they and they're about what's going to happen to theisure they liked they're about what's going to happen to theisure they like it.:hey're not sure they like it. >> but this has become politically quite divisive. we heard thangam debbonaire politically quite divisive. we heard her thangam debbonaire politically quite divisive. we heard her viewsjam debbonaire politically quite divisive. we heard her views on| debbonaire politically quite divisive. we heard her views on this)bonaire earlier her views on this matter, quite frankly , i'm matter, quite frankly, i'm astonished that rishi sunak is doubung astonished that rishi sunak is doubling down on his failing and weak policy on climate action, on businesses and individuals and families have suffered 13 years of failing tory energy policy that has left us the worst hit of any western european country during this this energy crisis . this energy crisis. >> instead, rishi sunak is pushing ahead as though climate climate crisis isn't happening . climate crisis isn't happening. it's clear it's present danger. and as the head of the un said, only this last week, the age of global warming is over. the age of global boiling has arrived . of global boiling has arrived. and this sort of policymaking , and this sort of policymaking, having called for leaders to lead, is such a disappointment . lead, is such a disappointment. >> well, she puts it , of course, >> well, she puts it, of course, in a slightly exaggerated tone . in a slightly exaggerated tone. but her point is we're in the age of global boiling rather than simply of warming. is there any evidence for that as far as you're aware? >> well , climate you're aware? >> well, climate change is a problem . it isn't. we're not in problem. it isn't. we're not in a climate crisis or in a climate emergency. in my view. i don't think the evidence supports that. problem that we can that. it's a problem that we can master. what we're seeing, master. and what we're seeing, to be honest, what we've been seeing today in this hysterical reaction, not just from thangam debbonaire, but from others, is people who are having to justify their positions for the first time up to now, this has not been questioned. now we're having a discussion and it's great. >> and that's really important because saying that 13 because she was saying that 13 years of tory failures with energy actually see energy policy, but actually see such as there have been such failures as there have been is accepted the is because we've accepted the consensus. is because we've accepted the consensus . and if we were to do consensus. and if we were to do more of the same, that's when we get risk of the lights get to the risk of the lights going off. >> that's right. i mean, the labour policy is based on this, this fantasy that we get rid this fantasy that we can get rid of and gas, we of oil and gas, we can decarbonise the grid 2030, decarbonise the grid by 2030, simply not going to happen. simply not possible . all one has simply not possible. all one has to get real about this. and there are ways of reducing emissions in a proportion that and sensible way modern gas power stations , nuclear power power stations, nuclear power stations, investment in new technology is the way forward . technology is the way forward. it isn't doubling down on wind power. that doesn't work well, and that must be right that you've seen with the internal combustion engine with cars emissions declining dramatically over decades, led going out of petrol oil miles per gallon , petrol oil miles per gallon, increasing that everyone has an interest in that because it makes the use of energy cheaper and therefore the technology develops . when people are given develops. when people are given a better product, they tend to choose it. the problem is that what we are trying to do at the moment is force on people products that aren't better and make them pay more for it. and thatis make them pay more for it. and that is going to be a hard sell, probably an impossible sell, and it's very good that we're rethinking now rather than letting this go a bit further down the line and letting the market choose seems to me to be a key point i thought lord a key point that i thought lord bamford's were bamford's comments recently were very important, the very important, that the government decided to give government has decided to give huge subsidies to electric motors, actually he has motors, but actually he has developed a hydrogen motor which may be both cleaner and more economic for people . economic for people. >> but the government is skewing the scales now , in your the scales now, in your experience, does the government ever pick winners successfully ? ever pick winners successfully? >> i mean, the government never picks winners. it is inherent that nobody knows the future . that nobody knows the future. nobody knows what the best way of getting around is going to be. maybe it's going to be electric cars, maybe it's going to be hydrogen, maybe it's going to be hydrogen, maybe it's going to something else that we to be something else that we haven't invented yet. best haven't invented yet. the best way of that is for the way of doing that is for the government to be neutral as government to be as neutral as possible in the decisions it takes and let the markets choose. but we're not doing that. we're leaping at the first technologies that are available all, and it's costing more than it needs to. >> and very often the first technology doesn't work so well. yeah, i'm very impressed with what the prime minister is saying at the moment. he's saying at the moment. he's saying the right saying to my mind all the right things. recognised the things. he's recognised the problem, he's recognised in electoral that most electoral terms that most conservative voters are motorists he's on their motorists and that he's on their side. what, what in your side. but what, what in your view does he need do to make view does he need to do to make the change so that between now and the next election people nofice and the next election people notice some difference? >> well, i think there are some retail he needs to do. retail things he needs to do. the 2030 ban on internal combustion engines. i mean, that is even tougher than the european union's measures . we european union's measures. we didn't leave the eu to impose even tougher measures on ourselves . so that's one, we ourselves. so that's one, we could push that back. the imposition of boilers , the heat imposition of boilers, the heat pump boilers, the ban on oil boilers that's coming in, those are the things that people will notice. yes. >> but both of those, the government has confirmed that it is continuing with and will not change. so i think michael gove this afternoon said the heat this afternoon has said the heat pumps carrying on and the pumps are carrying on and the prime minister himself has said the 2030 ban on on diesel and petrol engines , this doesn't petrol engines, this doesn't seem to me to make any sense. he's got a popular policy. why isn't it being implemented? >> still time to rethink. government's always say that policy doesn't change up to the point it changes. and point at which it changes. and i think the polling and the economic reality he is going to force a rethink and devolution or banning ulez. >> there was a very interesting article in the times today saying you haven't devolved all these powers to councils then to take them away, then we'll do something you don't like. i think we are a unitary state and that the central government think we are a unitary state and that th> so i do think probably the government ought to intervene on this. think it's been this. i think it's been a failing of democracy. this has not been properly debated. and i think every democratic think there's every democratic case for, if we can, imposing a delay until the mayoral election next year. and then it is an electoral issue that people can can have their say on. >> well, david, thank you very much for coming in. don't forget to let me know what you think. male margaret gbnews.com coming up continuing our up we'll be continuing our assessment of the green agenda. the is, is elitist? the question is, is it elitist? plus what is the worst tax of . all welcome back. i'm still jacob rees—mogg and this is state of the nation. you've been getting in touch with your views, peter. i'm all for north sea oil and gas licences, but will the companies invest in this when it is more than likely that they will be cancelled if labour get in next year? can i reassure investors ? the labour party has investors? the labour party has said not cancel any said it will not cancel any existing licences which is important actually wise of important and actually wise of them. not that i normally call them. not that i normally call the labour party wise. roy while we try and keep our co2 levels to zero, the uk is getting poor while many countries are just carrying on as normal and taking advantage of making a fortune. why bother as it won't why do we bother as it won't make any difference to the planet only ever planet right now. we only ever hear the moral costs of hear about the moral costs of failing to meet net zero targets, but few people talk about the financial cost that net zero burdens on the taxpayer . first of all, the scrappage scheme of oil and gas heaters and now the ban on new diesel and now the ban on new diesel and petrol cars. the old boiler upgrade scheme is one the government's flagship plans government's key flagship plans to meet zero targets, but it to meet net zero targets, but it requires a de facto ban on gas boilers being installed in new builds by 2025, costing upwards of £13,000 per heat pump. shock aching figures reported by experts claim that it would take about 36 years for a household to save enough money on energy bills to cover the cost of an air source pump. the national gas chief, jon butterworth, has said that because of its extortionate price heat pumps are only affordable for the privileged. well, i can tell you i'm not privileged enough to afford one. the government promised to pay £5,000 of taxpayers money per heat pump purchase. that's for a new installation, not for new build houses , leaving the individual houses, leaving the individual to up approximately £8,000 to make up approximately £8,000 in upfront costs . but subsidies in upfront costs. but subsidies just taking money from one taxpayer and giving it to another. the cost doesn't go away . it doesn't get magicked away. it doesn't get magicked out of existence . and last week out of existence. and last week the levelling up secretary, michael gove, responded to concerns over its costly burden on the public in which he hinted the government might consider u—turn on its current plans to ban the installation of gas boilers . but ban the installation of gas boilers. but of ban the installation of gas boilers . but of course, the boilers. but of course, the department of energy security back—pedalled in a statement today made it all today and made it clear all heating systems in the uk will be compatible with net zero standards by as standards by 2050. as i mentioned , and i, along with mentioned, and i, along with more than 40 other parliamentary parliamentarians, signed a letter calling for the reversal of the government's 2030 goal to ban new diesel and petrol cars. it's another deeply unpopular net zero policy which will cost you the taxpayer, more money to reach a target that will offset only 1% of the world's global emissions . well, i'm now joined emissions. well, i'm now joined by green party councillor steve masters. steve so much for joining me again. masters. steve so much for joining me again . on on the 36 joining me again. on on the 36 years to make a ground heat pump work , is this something that work, is this something that people are going to be able to afford to install? where's the money coming from? well well it's interesting actually , it's interesting actually, jacob, that you talked about that my partner is currently going through the process of getting a heat pump installed in her house. >> and the actual cost after the £5,000 subsidy is less than it would for be the equivalent oil boiler to be replaced in a rural area such as hers. and what we've what we're finding is that actually the oil industry and the oil and gas industry are still being subsidised large amounts of money. it's very easy for you to talk about the green subsidies and they are not being passed on to the taxpayer. the oil and gas industry have been subsidised for trillions of pounds. >> what subsidies? what subsidies are they getting ? subsidies are they getting? >> tax breaks. they don't have to clean up the north sea, for example . there's no there's no example. there's no there's no responsibility . responsibility. >> that's when they decommission the money they spend on decommissioning reduces their tax burden. but that's true of all companies on their capital expenditure , lowers their tax expenditure, lowers their tax burden. it's no different for oil companies than any oil and gas companies than any other but they're one other company, but they're one of the biggest polluters , you of the biggest polluters, you know, that's different know, in the that's different argument. you said you said they got tax breaks. >> they don't. >> well, they don't. >> well, they don't. >> where are these subsidies coming from ? coming from? >> so we we're way behind on the adoption of heat pumps. and to say that it takes 36 years, you said they got tens of trillions of dollars. >> where are these subsidies coming from? because i've heard other people will make this argument, but nobody's ever identified where these subsidies come from . they're the huge tax come from. they're the huge tax payers profits for oil and gas companies skyrocket over the last few years. >> that again is a complete different argument . different argument. >> they get taxed very heavily on their profits . on their profits. >> they're not taxed, you know, highly enough people. >> but that again, isn't a subsidy . subsidy. >> jacob you know , you talk >> jacob you know, you talk about freedom of speech and letting people speak. if you if you want to take the burden away from working people that you and you ought to be supporting in this argument against net zero, we need to be taxing the polluters and making sure that they're the ones who face that burden. you know, we need a just transition towards net zero, whether it's 2050 or 2030. you know, we need to make sure and i agree it shouldn't be the work every day working man and woman who's paying for this. it should be the polluting industries and they should be the argument against the new oil and gas licences is at what point do we stop issuing those licences we're already. >> thank you . thank you, steve. >> thank you. thank you, steve. thank we've got we've got to move on. we've got to move on. but thank you so much for joining me this evening. >> i'm sorry to cut you off, but i've got to move on to my panel. well, nigel, you saw what the prime minister had to say. this is obviously a very big change in tone from what it any government's been saying now for many years. how important is it politically? >> well, i mean , i think that >> well, i mean, i think that what is happening now is that all politicians have been spooked by that rather bizarre result in uxbridge . and it's result in uxbridge. and it's a pity result in uxbridge. and it's a pity that one byelection is actually changing everything. i mean, including labour in this, that labour are are rowing back somewhat as well . the prime somewhat as well. the prime minister's obviously changed direction . i think he's direction. i think he's capitalising on that . and in capitalising on that. and in electoral , as you can see electoral terms, as you can see that he thinks he's found a wedge issue with the labour party and because we're coming up to an election year, like all politicians , he thinks no politicians, he thinks no further than the next election , further than the next election, not the next century. >> but he's still quite nervous about it because he's said all the right things from my point of view, and not necessarily from yours. but he hasn't actually announced change actually announced any change in policy licences policy yet. the 100 licences were started in my very brief pehod were started in my very brief period as energy secretary. >> yeah, no, i think it's more tone anything else that tone than anything else that i do take the point. there's 100 licences were in the pipeline line before that, but it would have interesting to see if have been interesting to see if keir starmer said as no new licences at what point he's talking about the no new licences but i mean, it is the tone . it's the tone about he tone. it's the tone about he wants to have another look at travel by motorists and whether they need more freedoms. so he's sending a signal here that although he says he's committed to net zero, it seems difficult to net zero, it seems difficult to work out how we'll get there if we don't do the kind of things necessary. but david, isn't this just a recognition of political reality and indeed of economic ? economic? >> i think it's a it's a recognition of that strange thing called reality that we've had a consent politics which has been merely fairytale. >> it's been mythmaker saying things like the cop summit, you know, you you take some minor politician, you elevate him to this world role of leader of it. he he rolls around in the glory . it's a modern version of the bourgeois gentilhomme or something . the and we need what something. the and we need what i think has happened is and two things have happened, i think the uxbridge by—election did two things. it showed that people will say to an opinion poll, oh, we're so keen on global warming , but doing something about it, stopping it. but the moment you say , oh, do you know what you're say, oh, do you know what you're actually going to have to pay, you're going to have to change how you behave. the support collapses unless you've got a lot of spare cash, which is why this is not simply becoming a wedge issue between labour and conservative. it's becoming a class issue . class issue. >> it's an elite issue because the elite think they can afford it. yeah, i mean, who else? >> who ? well, just one second. >> who? well, just one second. who else can dip into their pockets to pay £24,000 for a heat pump? who else can buy a tesla car? which about the only electric cars that works? >> doesn't. >> doesn't. >> nigel, doesn't this leave the labour once again, not on labour party once again, not on the side core supporters? the side of its core supporters? well i mean, no, it doesn't actually . actually. >> because the one thing you mean its core supporters are middle class people with names like tamsin and theo. the labour party would like to actually attract the middle class as well, like blair did. well, much like tony blair did. but it has much that what but no, it has much that what keir has been talking but no, it has much that what keir provided; been talking but no, it has much that what keir provided he zen talking but no, it has much that what keir provided he carries.ing but no, it has much that what keir provided he carries itg about, provided he carries it out . it is idea about, provided he carries it out. it is idea of making out. it is the idea of making britain a green superpower , and britain a green superpower, and he's focusing mostly on this is myth. the creation of jobs. this is myth that it's pure. >> sorry, nigel, this is pure economic pie in the sky. what you're doing is you are spending vast . you would be spending vast vast. you would be spending vast billions replacing an efficient technology with an inefficient one. you would therefore be shrinking the economy. >> there is if you're going to get to net zero, that is what you've got to do. if you don't believe in net zero, that's really important. >> it is the myth. >> it is the myth. >> if you want to get to net zero, you've got to spend the trillion pounds that philipno current politician on is admitting no current politician on is admittir also with no no current politician on is admittiralso with no economic >> and also with no economic gain . with no economic gain. gain. with no economic gain. >> well , i gain. with no economic gain. >> well, i mean, first of all, the trillion pounds, what >> well, i mean, first of all, thetold ion pounds, what >> well, i mean, first of all, thetold theresa|ds, what >> well, i mean, first of all, thetold theresa may what >> well, i mean, first of all, thetold theresa may whetherat >> well, i mean, first of all, thetold theresa may whether it he told theresa may whether it would actually turn into £1 trillion, don't know what it would do . would do. >> government most government estimates would suggest it would turn into 3 trillion economic growth, that would get from growth, that we would get from green industry and that is the point. it's not economic growth . this is nigel. this isn't utter fiction. and it rea

philip has argued. well, i'm looking forward to this discussion and i turn the dice over to philip. what should i do. just get help getting out of it because somebody is coming over. well, thank you. and it's it's an incredible honor to be able to collaborate with ned. i live for reflected glory. and so being around the smartest economists in the world is a good way of getting it. and i encourage you all to read ned's new memoir, my journey an economic theory. i found it charming. and even though i was a student of economics. i learned lot about economics from reading it. i also want to thank all the panelists from today's forum. thank c-span for covering it, and thank you all for coming participate. format today is for four panels of speakers, each limited to 7 minutes. back and forth. and then at the end of panel q&a with the audience. the one condition for the speakers and the audience is you must use the microphone because. we're on camera, so otherwise it won't. what we've captured now, the title of the forum is the admission is re empowering agency, which has a suitably academic to it. but the hip hypothesis today has revolutionary implications that the legacy bureaucracies and legal structures mainly built since the 1960s, prevent officials and citizens alike from making sensible choices. this hypothesis, not anti-government but pro good government. it's about empowering officials to do their jobs and to make sensible choices to make tradeoffs. so as you listen the speakers, i hope you'll ask whether america has with the best of intentions, nonetheless backed itself into a dead end alley. and if so, the solution probably. the only solution is, a major overhaul of the operating machinery of modern government. so with that, i'll turn it over to the to the moderator, the first panel who'll introduce us and try to keep us in line. many barbara, are from the wall street journal editorial. and ned, i mean many after. well thanks once more to everyone for joining us today to discuss the topic of why nothing in our life seems to and potentially at the end see if we can choose a few solutions to the problems. the first member of this panel of course, is philip howard, who is the of this event. the reason we're all here. philip is the founder and chairman of common good and that's an organization dedicated to exactly questions of how to promote good governance. the author of several books, including recently not accountable, which deals with the problems of public sector unions. and i had the pleasure of interviewing philip recently about that book for the. our next panelist is jennifer brick. mortazavi lee, who's the director of the center for governance, the university of pittsburgh. focuses on self-government to, particularly in eurasia and, central asia, and recently published a book called informal order and the state of afghanistan. our next panelist is yuval levin, who will be joining us virtually. he's the of the social, cultural constitutional center at the american enterprise institute. his most recent book is called a time to build and deals with how institute can contribute to social flourishing. and finally, we have joining us,

philip i'll tell him. they've waived the original rent, so they'll have a new offer. i mean philiped the offer with the family and they found the amount not suitable. hey now i don't understand, we can call back, we won't talk about work, when will be free first. go something happened, yes, the girl that came up? they're dating, okay? listen to the pilots that's crazy, what was it? why did you come to us, it's our anniversary, i brought you a present, don't be silly. so what? i greeted everyone politely. we studied together, okay? okay, i can't take it. what both of you are disgusting, but it does not fit in my head. there is my sister. my father is yours mother and father are here, what about iran what about iran what are you doing? if you want everyone to know about this, please go to the table and tell everyone and wait. you really consider yourself the wife of a ferrito, what kind of village nonsense are you in the clouds go down to earth. stop it, shut up. no, don't be silent. do not be silent. let him say what he wants. come on, i'm listening. talk to both of you. okay, let's

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philip - this is the party nickname of the goloshchekin, the court agreed with philip. this means that this is, as it were, the alleged trial of the sovereign in yekaterinburg . sportmaster plus fishing, buy goods for fishing in a mobile application and we will return you 30% bonuses for an online order. sportmaster guarantee of the authenticity of the goods less chemicals, cough tablets rinival we choose boiled gifts. fun from russian lotto at any time to stand up for luck win millions and guessing a single number game radio fun, where are you online? we have a birthday and we have prepared a surprise for you in our application, a product of your choice for only 1 rub. delicious point 1 year together attention in case of allergy poisoning and hangover drink vacuum cleaner on tutu can be found hotel and buy tickets for a plane train or bus tutu escape to rest. a novelty from bimax magnet price that bothers you, your favorite food and yes, we deliver free hot food market, we force you from cafes to restaurants for free, transparent conditions, with a gazprombank credit card, the grace period is always 180 days without interest and every 2 months. it starts again. and also free service and cash withdrawal without commission up to 50,000 rubles. per month. goloshchakin constantly consulted with moscow about the fate of the romanovs , communication and conversations on this issue with the center yurovsky did not stop writing to me. philiparound july 10-11 that nikolai would need to be liquidated, that we should prepare for this, - he said that a decision had already been made. and now we will solve technical issues goloshchekin was not an employee of the cheka. well, it was a party state , a statesman, so the word of the party bodies for the chekists was quite authoritative and there is no contradiction here. no, some recommendations , some instructions to give, including for the chekists and then the following, if your opinion opposite now to me of any queue, inform further. your postscript will communicate with yekaterinburg yourself about this. he asks for your opinion, not your opinion. yakov mikhalych sverdlov what is your opinion. uh, so your opinion of sverdlov and lenin, please , so not through me, send it directly to yekaterinburg, by wire. what does this say? this suggests that in yekaterinburg the urals clouds, the urals to fly around, were waiting for the instructions from the center , specific persons were

philip the late philip as consort to the late queen elizabeth ii and received a £359,000 annual allowance from um parliament. but and post 2011, when we went from a civil list to the sovereign grant, which is how the royal family is currently funding funded . and currently funding funded. and prince philiptil his death in april 2021. but here's the key point. when all of this was decided back in 1952, this is how long ago we're talking prince philip was actually named on the piece of legislation. so in order for camilla as the new queen consort to get that annual allowance from parliament, it would need another act of parliament to name her in order to get that money. and clearly, i think perhaps in the cost of living crisis, it wouldn't go down too well in those circles, particularly the fact that so much money has been spent on big royal events by the taxpayer recently , the coronation, for recently, the coronation, for example, we heard this week , example, we heard this week, didn't the economy has didn't we, that the economy has shrunk , partly to shrunk slightly, partly due to the bank holiday because the extra bank holiday because of coroner mission. so and of the coroner mission. so and because a lot of money clearly comes from taxpayers with the sovereign grants, was thought so

philip hammond, i fairto philip hammond, i completely the way, completely agree. by the way, it's remarkable rare occasion. it's a remarkable rare occasion. i agree with the i completely agree with the points made by peter, including philipe top of tory for a long of the tory party for a long time. to be fair to philip time. but to be fair to philip hammond, when theresa may brought that policy, when she made that we would get made the law, that we would get to 2050, he was to net zero by 2050, he was vocal against it and he predicted at the time that it would cost over £1 trillion. it was her parting malicious bit of legislation that she did as she left. >> this was 2019, 2019. >> this was 2019, 2019. >> she'd already been told she was, you know, she had to leave and she'd already resigned. and the cost and what we've got really wrong , dawn, with our net really wrong, dawn, with our net zero, our drive to net zero, what we've got really wrong is we've turned our back on fossil fuels. we entered into an agreement for transitioning away from the north sea before we developed the renewables that could allow us to make that journey cost effectively and if you look at the way the us has done it, they have become for the fir

philip augar. steve, good morning. at tsb, philip augar. steve, good morninu. at tsb, philip augar. - row. politicalviews, it would be interesting _ row. politicalviews, it would be interesting to _ row. politicalviews, it would be interesting to put _ row. politicalviews, it would be interesting to put them - row. politicalviews, it would be interesting to put them down, l row. politicalviews, it would be| interesting to put them down, in front— interesting to put them down, in front of— interesting to put them down, in front of a — interesting to put them down, in front of a select committee, hand on the bible _ front of a select committee, hand on the bible and asked the board their views— the bible and asked the board their views and _ the bible and asked the board their views and tendencies. nigel farage is still— views and tendencies. nigel farage is still a _ views and tendencies. nigel farage is still a very powerful figure, as this shows _ is still a very powerful figure, as this shows. a lot of people rallied to hint. _ this shows. a lot of people rallied to hint. he — this

talking about the queen, the late and prince philip. talking about the queen, the lat we and prince philip. talking about the queen, the lat we knowand prince philipthe lat we know there'snce philip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only'hilip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only a lip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only a very so we know there's only a very small pool of people. i know who it is . i'm not going to name it it is. i'm not going to name it because let me tell you, angela, this person is not not racist. they totally took some very innocent comments out of context. and so i think it would be very bad if scobie went down that path. >> yes. but actually, what's interesting is that people won't really believe it anyway . i really believe it anyway. i mean, there's been a load of black people who've come up and said, what is she talking about ? this shows that she doesn't really know what it's like to be black because we all talk about that. we all talk about what colour child would be, just colour the child would be, just as you might say, what colour their hair might be. it's absolute

talking about the queen, the late and prince philip. talking about the queen, the lat we and prince philip. talking about the queen, the lat we knowand prince philip lat we know there'snce philip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only'hilip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only a lip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only a very so we know there's only a very small pool of people. i know who it is . i'm not going to name it it is. i'm not going to name it because let me tell you, angela, this person is not not racist. they totally took some very innocent comments out of context. and so i think it would be very bad if scobie went down that path. >> yes. but actually, what's interesting is that people won't really believe it anyway . i really believe it anyway. i mean, there's been a load of black people who've come up and said, what is she talking about ? this shows that she doesn't really know what it's like to be black because we all talk about that. we all talk about what colour child would be, just colour the child would be, just as you might say, what colour their hair might be. it's absolutely

philip . to esther and philip. thanks rory. >> welcome back to saturday morning live with esther and phil , now cycling snitch or phil, now cycling snitch or helpful law enforcer mike van erpe, aka cycling . mickey's erpe, aka cycling. mickey's tactics are dividing opinion as he cycles around the streets filming drivers. so far, he's reported 1000 people. >> others have claimed he's doing everyone a favour and making roads safer with his actions. well, joining us now is gb news headliners host leo kearse. >> leo, what do you make of all this? is he a cycling snitch or a helpful law enforcer ? a helpful law enforcer? >> i mean, think i'm not opposed to people reporting criminals when there's a crime in progress . i think that's generally a goodidea. . i think that's generally a good idea. but . i think that's generally a good idea . but the trouble good idea. but the trouble trouble with this is that, you know, the letter of the law. all right, it's technically illegal while you're while your car isn't moving, you can't be sitting there on your phone. you can't touch your phone. but come on. i mean, the car wasn't moving. wasn't anywhere. if moving. it wasn't anywhere. if anybody's dangerous, it's anybody's being dangerous, it's the cycling the cyclist who's cycling around, space, around, taking up road space, blocking the road, creating a hindrance and a nuisance for filming people. he stopped . he filming people. he stopped. he stopped in the in the middle of the road filming this guy. he's the road filming this guy. he's the one creating the hazard. he should be in jail. he should report himself. it's an absolute nonsense. >> well, it certainly seems he's got a vendetta against motor wrists. >> he was there, stationary . and >> he was there, stationary. and he said, i think the guy said he was off to the hospital or whatever he was doing. but is he helpful as a cyclist or do you think he's creating road rage the way he's dealing with motorists ? motorists? >> yeah, i mean, if you saw how that guy reacted and, you know, i've to feel that guy. i i've got to feel for that guy. i mean, all right. on his mean, all right. he was on his phone. his car. but the car phone. in his car. but the car wasn't moving and he was on his way to hospital a cancer way to hospital for a cancer appointment. you know, you appointment. and, you know, you don't what struggles don't know what struggles people are when , you are going through when, you know, this guy is going around reporting you know, reporting everybody, you know, people to people have got families to feed. issues that feed. they've got issues that they're with. he's they're dealing with. and he's making worse. making their lives worse. it just seems such a such a horrible thing. i mean, in east germany, 1 in people work for germany, 1 in 7 people work for the report on their the stasi report on their friends and neighbours. and people you people they worked with. you know, might not adhering know, who might not be adhering to code communist cause or, to the code communist cause or, you know , had the wrong opinions you know, had the wrong opinions and it seems like now in britain we've got a stasi, but they're doing for free. this guy's doing it for free. this guy's not paid . not even getting paid. >> you not? i mean , he >> leo do you not? i mean, he claims he's, he's, he's grassed up a thousand people or more than a thousand people by doing this. i keep thinking of the police as hearts must sink every time they hear from him time they either hear from him or. him in the police or. or see him in the police station i wouldn't their station. i mean, wouldn't their best to say to him, best strategy be to say to him, look, we've got look, for god's sake, we've got better to be worrying better things to be worrying about than this will you just mind your own business and get about than this will you just miiwith»ur own business and get about than this will you just miiwith yourvn business and get about than this will you just miiwith your cycling?3ss and get about than this will you just miiwith your cycling? is and get about than this will you just miiwith your cycling? is that get on with your cycling? is that not way to deal with not the best way to deal with it? the to say, look, it? for the police to say, look, we're not interested in all this, will you just get a life? yeah absolutely. this, will you just get a life? yeah absoluhe's distracting this, will you just get a life? yeah absolu he's distracting the >> i mean, he's distracting the police from important police from their important business arresting business of arresting people for tweets painting everything. tweets and painting everything. rainbow know, rainbow coloured. so, you know, the police have got some serious stuff to get on with. they don't have deal with with have time to deal with with crimes as leo kearse, thank you so much indeed forjoining us this morning. >> and obviously let us know this morning. >> ayou bviously let us know this morning. >> ayou think;ly let us know this morning. >> ayou think about us know this morning. >> ayou think about the znow this morning. >> ayou think about the cycling snitch. >> well, go on, let us know. but we've done this. we've done this. >> we have done it. we have done a twitter poll, which i can't say always reflective of say is always reflective of pubuc say is always reflective of public opinion. >> it's saying is >> but what it's saying is right. it said yes. s by 84. but he's a cycling snitch and only 16. he was helpful law enforcer. so far we've thought cycling snitch. what do you think there? >> so, mickey , get a life. >> so, mickey, get a life. that's the message . that's the that's the message. that's the message this morning. >> he's also now making files and folders on people. so if he gets any repeat offenders, he's making a complete folder on them. >> anyway, much time on his hands. >> let's take a look at the top stories of the day. we're delighted to say we're joined in the studio by broadcaster and journalist carole malone and former adviser former labour party adviser matthew i'm going to matthew lazer. i'm going to start with this morning, start with you this morning, carole. story ? carole. what's your story? >> well, my lead in the column today is about the nhs and today is about about the nhs and i'm saying it needs a reality check. all spent the week check. we've all spent the week watching eulogy to the nhs watching this eulogy to the nhs because it's 75 years old this week. and i'm thinking and i heard i thought i'd really lost the plot one. first of all, i heard prayers dedicated to it and then i heard the health minister, steve barclay, saying the is a source of national the nhs is a source of national pride. i mean, i nearly fell off my seat laughing. you know, a 7.4 million waiting list is not a source of national pride. we have people dying in corridors. we people in a&e for 12 we have people in a&e for 12 hours screaming and pain that is not source national pride. not a source of national pride. and and i kind of brought to and but and i kind of brought to the was a series the attention there was a series of figures week that kind of figures this week that kind of figures this week that kind of under the carpet. of went under the carpet. the oecd brought out some figures, some new figures saying that the oecd brought out some figures, some nhs figures saying that the oecd brought out some figures, some nhs isjures saying that the oecd brought out some figures, some nhs is one; saying that the oecd brought out some figures, some nhs is one of aying that the oecd brought out some figures, some nhs is one of the; that the oecd brought out some figures, some nhs is one of the bestt the nhs, nhs is one of the best funded health care systems in the world. of the 36 oecd countries , britain ties the uk countries, britain ties the uk ties with switzerland , which is ties with switzerland, which is often seen as the gold standard both for care and for outcomes . both for care and for outcomes. and it's this is based on not money, but it's based on percentage of gdp. so we give 11.3, as does switzerland . and 11.3, as does switzerland. and there are many other countries new zealand, australia, belgium , who give a much smaller percentage of their gdp and yet have a much better health service and much better outcomes. so it really makes me cross when i hear people dying fighting the national health service because it's this deification that that stops us from making it a better. you know, everyone has a story about how the nhs saved their life or the life of someone they love, and the bottom line is that's theirjob. that's and the bottom line is that's their job. that's what we pay them for. they're not doing it as a favour to that's their job. and know, keep on hearing and you know, we keep on hearing how the best doctors and how they're the best doctors and nurses i think we nurses in the world. i think we have dedicated doctors have got dedicated doctors and nurses, but so does every other country. we're talking like, you know, are we have know, you know, we are we have the on that. no, the monopoly on that. no, we don't. to get better. don't. but it has to get better. it's not going to last another 75 if it doesn't. 75 years. if it doesn't. >> matthew, what do you make of what carol's had to say? >> i mean, i certainly i'm >> yeah, i mean, i certainly i'm not favour of forced not very in favour of forced jollity the best of times and jollity at the best of times and certainly not forced praise for anything. there's something slightly forced anything. there's something slightlyforced religious service sort of forced religious service and the bbc had certain bbc programme. in programme. this had a choir in at so i thought at the end and so i thought i was watching it. i worked on the one show for years. a lot of that must be the one show nice and light, it turned out it and light, and it turned out it was and mean, it's was newsnight. and i mean, it's newsnight other programmes. newsnight and other programmes. jobs. it's the it's the national debates the nhs jobs. it's the it's the national deb'ask. the nhs jobs. it's the it's the national deb'ask. yeah the nhs jobs. it's the it's the national deb'ask. yeah it's the nhs jobs. it's the it's the national deb'ask. yeah it's great.the nhs jobs. it's the it's the national deb'ask. yeah it's great. we nhs and ask. yeah it's great. we love it. but why isn't it doing better? but so yeah, i'm against all know, i'm not going all you know, i'm not going to wear badge. you think for wear a badge. but you think for anybody, point there anybody, carol's point there that it stops actually having that it stops us actually having a how we get things a debate to how we get things better? a debate to how we get things bet people are frightened to >> people now are frightened to say because does say anything because it does have almost have this sort of almost religious status. >> think a problem >> i think there is a problem with it. and i think that for the tories that must be particularly frustrating because it's nobody can it's almost almost nobody can question anybody's it's almost almost nobody can questionto anybody's it's almost almost nobody can questionto questioniybody's it's almost almost nobody can questionto question it)ody's it's almost almost nobody can questionto question it ady's it's almost almost nobody can questionto question it a little allowed to question it a little bit, it's the labour bit, it's my it's the labour party because they've got a little licence. i mean, little bit more licence. i mean, it's very difficult and it's still very difficult and they've the unions waiting they've got the unions waiting on if, if anybody on one side. but if, if anybody who, you know, who hasn't, hasn't hasn't taken hasn't taken the, hasn't taken drunk, the kool—aid even says anything. as a country, anything. so as a country, i don't we question it don't think we question it enough. it's enough. i think it's underfunded. i what's the underfunded. i think what's the problem is it's problem is, is it's inconsistently and inconsistently funded. and the big me social big problem for me is social care. mean, you talk to care. i mean, if you talk to anybody the frontline, anybody at the frontline, it's the with social care the big problem with social care because need to sort the because we need to sort the social care system out and we need do that together need to do that together as a country because many how country because how many how many we been talking many years have we been talking about? how many royal commissions? years. commissions? decades, not years. absolutely. quite right. your >> yes. you're quite right. your story well, my story sort of story so well, my story sort of leads the health leads on from the health service, scotland service, but it's about scotland and drugs. >> snp has scotland has the >> the snp has scotland has the world's the worst record in the industrial for deaths industrial world for drug deaths and the snp got a lot worse and the snp has got a lot worse under the snp. now you could argue to distract that argue it's to distract from that record, now record, but the snp is now talking decriminalise talking about decriminalise drugs use. now drugs for personal use. now whatever i think this whatever you think, i think this is you're saying we shouldn't you know sometimes we're prevented a debate prevented from having a debate on is one of those on the nhs. this is one of those sort third of of sort of third rails of those of british politics. nobody ever talks nobody ever talks about it. nobody ever looks what other are looks at what other people are doing world and doing around the world and asking, actually a asking, would it actually make a difference? it seems so difference? because it seems so toxic to even have that discussion. it? toxic to even have that disii'mion. it? toxic to even have that disii'mion. snp it? toxic to even have that disii'mion. snp have failed in >> i'm afraid snp have failed in law enforcement, failed in getting abusers, and getting drug abusers, users and traders you want to traders or whatever you want to call them pushers off the streets. >> think they certainly i >> so i think they certainly i mean there's very serious mean there's a very serious problem scotland mean there's a very serious protalways scotland mean there's a very serious protalways had scotland mean there's a very serious protalways had a scotland mean there's a very serious protalways had a particularnd has always had a particular heroin went for heroin problem. we went in for trainspotting in trainspotting and, you know, in the 80s sadly it's come the 80s and sadly it's come back. there are examples around the world where do criminalising for has in for personal use has worked in portugal for personal use has worked in porthat's people keep peddling >> that's people keep peddling this has not worked in this lie. it has not worked in portugal. what it has stopped in portugal. what it has stopped in portugal. it for the first two years, deaths. but years, it cut drug deaths. but drug use id and addiction drug use rocket id and addiction rocketed. so the portugal thing, it example to do it it's a silly example to do well canada, is no, it well in canada, is it? no, it hasn't worked well anyway, it stopped stopped in portugal. stopped it stopped in portugal. drug it's increased drug deaths, but it's increased drug addiction. but know drug addiction. but you know what understand ? people what i don't understand? people who this argument for who give this argument for decriminalisation drugs in decriminalisation of drugs in areas where they have a massive drug problem . so is it really drug problem. so is it really clever when you've got an uncontrollable drug problem to actually flood the market with more and people take more drugs and let people take more drugs and let people take more it's completely. more drugs and let people take mo what it's completely. more drugs and let people take mo what it' the mpletely. more drugs and let people take mo what it' the libertarian >> what about the libertarian argument that if people want to take it's their business take drugs, it's their business and shouldn't be? it might and it shouldn't be? if it might ruin but that's ruin their life. but that's their it might be their their choice. it might be their business and their life, but they're to go to the nhs they're going to go to the nhs for care. >> f- f" e with that >> well, i don't agree with that because doesn't just stop because it doesn't just stop with them. >> i know, but what saying >> i know, but what i'm saying is they get the money is where do they get the money for pay for drugs? what for to pay for the drugs? what do do when they are drugged do they do when they are drugged up? of violence do up? what sort of violence do they what criminal acts? they have? what criminal acts? all they do it all, but also as well. all they do it all, but also as welin scotland, they had a big >> in scotland, they had a big thing a couple of years ago about they had these drug addiction centres where you're supposed they thought supposed to go when they thought this people. you this would help people. you could take drugs safely. could go and take drugs safely. they there's they haven't worked. there's something there was something like i think there was a recently that 60% of a report recently that 60% of drug services have drug addiction services have failed the turns failed because the addict turns up on the day for help and it's a thing for them to that a big thing for them to do that because a lot of them don't want to go for and they go and to go for help. and they go and they get on that day, they can't get help on that day, so they never come back again. so miserably, failed miserably. matthew think snp has >> matthew i think the snp has failed miserably think failed miserably and i think that a lot, a lot that scotland needs a lot, a lot more to done. i think we more to be done. but i think we should. i think the one thing i would say to them is it's good to debate. shouldn't to have the debate. we shouldn't have politics that have anything in politics that you because you you can't talk about because you don't get better outcomes that way. least discuss way. so let's at least discuss it. all right. >> about you, carol? >> how about you, carol? anything at wimbledon? >> i'm a little bit of >> no, i'm a little bit of a roger federer chomping at the bit bit. roger federer chomping at the bit doesn'tbit. to it. in >> doesn't begin to cover it. in fact, think his wife, fact, i don't think his wife, frankly, him because frankly, deserves him because i don't appreciates him frankly, deserves him because i do all. appreciates him at all. >> john a massive >> john bercow is a massive roger fan as well. well, roger federer fan as well. well, that me. that worries me. >> that's shaun that worries me. >> he's that's shaun that worries me. >> he's likingat's shaun that worries me. >> he's liking himshaun that worries me. >> he's liking him probably that worries me. >> different liking him probably that worries me. >> different reasonsim probably that worries me. >> different reasons to probably for different reasons to me. i mean, it's sexiest mean, i think it's the sexiest man the planet. i know he's man on the planet. i know he's the best player currently accepted. >> i presume you. >> i presume you. >> then, then. >> well, even then, even then. even then, he's still the sexiest man on earth. >> so there was this photograph this wife, this week of his wife, mirka meerkat, and how to say it. >> was. kate was >> and. and he was. kate was there. princess of wales was there. princess of wales was there. there. make her there. i think there. make her look sin. and i'm look miserable as sin. and i'm thinking married the thinking you are married to the sexiest planet. kate sexiest guy on the planet. kate was with was flirting relentlessly with him . him. >> em- e m think? do you >> what do you think? do you think the photographers think that the photographers caught of her sort caught all the snaps of her sort of kate , will you stop of eyeing kate, will you stop flirting with my husband ? flirting with my husband? >> and i have studied this this woman, mirka, years . she woman, mirka, for years. she never looks happy, not ever. and i just think you need to get real love because there are a million women who'd very million women who who'd be very happy smile. happy to make roger smile. >> to say, is >> i was going to say, is that. is what's motivated? is that what's been motivated? you but but to be you get you bit but but to be fair, i mean the shots that were taken look like kate was taken did look like kate was flirting outrageously . flirting outrageously. >> yes, deeply sort of unhappy with that. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, you know, i think i think there was nothing wrong with of flirtation, is with a bit of flirtation, is there? you would next to there? i mean, you would next to him. absolutely. >> married somebody >> being married to somebody really sexy, isn't it? >> totally. have it >> it totally. you must have it all time. all the time. >> the time. >> all the time. >> all the time. >> see, have i have that >> you see, i have i have that look my all time look on my face all the time guarding other women phil guarding other women off. phil as they're flirting. >> so you've got some sympathy there. >> i a few sympathy or >> i have a few sympathy or saying on you go, having this this number that looks very nicely to the sun page three. >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> racy cars, volvos are number one for sex drive. volvo drivers make the best lovers. a survey claims and the worst lovers . claims and the worst lovers. >> do you really want to do this, phil? do you really? >> i'm a non—driver. so what does me? i'll get does that say about me? i'll get you off the. you're like, i'm not a cyclist, though. to not a cyclist, though. i want to point i get hate mail. >> bmw drivers the worst >> bmw drivers are the worst lovers according to this. so what car do drive ? what car do you drive? >> that's a bit mean . i can say. >> that's a bit mean. i can say. >> never mind. four fs . hang on. >> never mind. four fs. hang on. >> never mind. four fs. hang on. >> actually, this will come back to bite you, philipuse, yes, i might bmw, it yes, i might have a bmw, but it was philip's car first and he passed it on. >> you see? that's true. do you drive? >> i drive a merc. >> was that was that. >> was that was that. >> that's probably not in there at all. >> that's oh third from bottom in the third from bottom out of ten. >> i think mine's quite a sexy car because i can, i can, i can get the roof down. i thought i, i thought i was old enough not to need a soft top anymore because it looks quite. but i'm not be not really. i think i'll be 80 driving a aukus. >> fabulous . driving a aukus. >> fabulous. ipp. fabulous. keep the top that roger the soft top that roger federer's driver. federer's a volvo driver. >> then are you on this survey ? >> then are you on this survey? >> then are you on this survey? >> do you know? the thing about roger and roger's roger is that and roger's because the girls, the girls comments love because the girls, the girls comrso |ts love because the girls, the girls comrso

prince philip in afghanistan. prince philip was a great war hero himself. important that our monarchs and members of the royal family participate in the armed forces is also, as london mayor sadiq khan announces, free school meals for every primary school pupil in london? is it the state's to job feed our kids? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, former government minister ann widdecombe . mark minister ann widdecombe. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030. and let me tell you, we're expecting some big headunes you, we're expecting some big headlines , including possible headlines, including possible developments in relation to the bbc sex scandal engulfing the organisation nation. tonight, we'll be getting the opinions of three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script tonight , live in the studio, sean woodward and edwina currie and simon danczuk. woodward and edwina currie and simon danczuk . tonight i'll be simon danczuk. tonight i'll be asking the pundits as sir keir starm

we saw last week that camilla's not going to be given a salary like prince philip from the prince philipat's going to be private. we saw prince william renting out the cottage that charles to stay in wales charles used to stay in in wales . so it's all moving in the right and think right direction. and i think they're right thing. they're doing the right thing. and i think the public will respect them for it. it's respect them for it. so it's coming and that's why coming from them and that's why it counts. >> w- p“— e c, i would like >> well, lady c, i would like some money to be spent on some of the money to be spent on saving the next commonwealth games because you know, this hard right premier in hard left right premier in australia has just got rid of them and melbourne altogether . them and melbourne altogether. and i think actually the commonwealth games are so important. why not have them back in the uk? isn't that a good use of charles as well and williams now money? >> i think it's a brilliant idea. dan i think it's a brilliant when you stop to think of all of the athletes who h

prince philip in afghanistan. prince philip was a great war hero himself.t important that our monarchs and members of the royal family participate in the armed forces is also, as london mayor sadiq khan announces, free school meals for every primary school pupil in london? is it the state's to job feed our kids? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, former government minister ann widdecombe . mark minister ann widdecombe. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030. and let me tell you, we're expecting some big headunes you, we're expecting some big headlines , including possible headlines, including possible developments in relation to the bbc sex scandal engulfing the organisation nation. tonight, we'll be getting the opinions of three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script tonight , live in the studio, sean woodward and edwina currie and simon danczuk. woodward and edwina currie and simon danczuk . tonight i'll be simon danczuk. tonight i'll be asking the pundits as sir keir star

philip says to you? you tell me. philipshould be back in pubuc that utilities should be back in public ownership. and doug says, what time arguing what a waste of time arguing about all the profits that these firms make. because he says nothing ever change. nothing will ever change. is that not? lots to talk that true or not? lots to talk to you about as well when it comes to law and order in a second, but also, you won't be able to believe your ears, everybody, because keir starmer is know long is finally i don't know how long it's him, but he finally it's taken him, but he finally can you what woman is. can tell you what a woman is. and give you that by and i'll give you that answer by the of the show. but today, the end of the show. but today, the end of the show. but today, the co—op said that certain the co—op has said that certain communities become communities could become what they go that is they call no go zones. that is so tricky for the whole accent. i can tell you. anyway, they're saying about the saying it's a

philip for her work and susan. she directs people, she's the city's health officer which has been a very active roll-over the past several years and also serving on the commission that dr. philip has been in this position for a relatively short time and done so much in terms of this restructuring and phd has always been a fantastic division. you know from the research, the innovation, the community work that is done there. it's always done so well and it has been a leader and looked to across the nation for models of care and prevention. dr. philip, just to highlight, bringing a focus on developing structure and systems and providing clarity through the systems and clarity in holding the work accountable and working on those that have a shared commitment to those teams so i want to thank her and her team for bringing this work forward in the context of, doing the all work that continues and also building up and fortify that phd leadership across at every level of the division, thank you. >> thanks, dr. colfax for your support in doing that work. >> thank you, dr. philip. next item is community and public health committee update. >> are you providing that. >> i am with dr. chow. >> of course. >> i hope. >> so, we had a really wonderful presentation today. the tuberculosis update. we received this last year and we are hoping, a long with the presenters that this will become an annual presentation because it's so useful and interesting and necessary. so, first of all, san francisco has the comparatively and relatively high incident

we saw last week that camilla's not going to be given a salary like prince philip from the prince philiping to be private. we saw prince william renting cottage that renting out the cottage that charles used to stay in in wales . so it's all moving in the right direction. and i think they're doing right thing. they're doing the right thing. and i think the public will respect them for it's respect them for it. so it's coming and that's why coming from them and that's why it . it counts. >> w- p“— e c, i would like >> well, lady c, i would like some money to be spent on some of the money to be spent on saving the next commonwealth games because you know, this hard right premier in hard left right premier in australia has just got rid of them and melbourne altogether . them and melbourne altogether. and i think actually the commonwealth games are so important. why not have them back in the uk? isn't that a good use of charles as well and williams now money? >> i think it's a brilliant idea. dan i think it's a brilliant when you stop to think of all of the athletes who have been training fo

philip caselli. dr. philip, thank you very, very much. yeah. so i am currently in twitter prison supposedly it is a lifetime ban , but but this is a lifetime ban, but but this is this is what i don't get and this is what i don't get and this is what i don't get and this is why i think people should quite interested in should be quite interested in this a story, it this as a story, because it could happen anyone. you could happen to anyone. you could happen to anyone. you could anything at any time could tweet anything at any time . and if enough people did deliberately misinterpret it, which they must have done because i'm not actually genuinely trying to threaten anybody you anybody there. if you deliberately misinterpret and deliberately misinterpret it and get mates to on, get all your mates to pile on, twitter you a lifetime bet. >> that's the nature of twitter, isn't it? >> and this is supposed to be the public square. >> this is supposed to be where we debate real issues, problems and ideas. and it seems to me that it's getting worse rather than getting better. i mean, it was a joke. it was obviously a joke. i remember looking at the tweets and smiling . um, but tweets and smiling. um, but actually, what happened at george osborne's wedding and whatever you think about george osborne, it really doesn't matter. but he was attacked. >> it was, it was a kind of act of symbolic terrorism , really, of symbolic terrorism, really, because i know it was only someone throwing orange confetti , but it was an intense early personal and very important space. >> it was it was his wedding . so >> it was it was his wedding. so that was a very serious event for me because i think this just stop oil is essentially a cult, isn't it? they start with being a public nuisance. they then rise to vandalism and now it's personal attacks. so i think your response, it was a humorous response, i think was an appropriate response. it was you were humorously outlining a potential scenario and just saying what everybody else was probably saying in the pub later that day. >> and in fact, actually i would although i don't want to get anyone else banned if this is what's happening right now, there are quite a few other people out who made people out there who made basically joke. basically the same joke. actually who are still on twitter. for them. but it twitter. good for them. but it is isn't it? i think is a quirk, isn't it? i think that we have twitter that we can have twitter accounts groups like just accounts by groups like just stop oil, which are treading a very, very fine line between, well active criminality quotes and quotes, eco terrorism , and quotes, eco terrorism, however you want to call it, and actually mobilising people in order to be able to do that. but then someone who tells a joke gets banned. i mean, we do also have the taliban and the ayatollah iran, course, ayatollah of iran, of course, on twitter as well as there's the ayatollah. yeah, nice of him to p0p ayatollah. yeah, nice of him to pop taliban. there we pop up and the taliban. there we go. but but, course, i am go. and but but, of course, i am not. and it does it does appear that twitter has a slightly bizarre moral compass. >> but i think twitter >> yeah. but i think twitter reflects the moral compass of essentially the west doesn't it? you know, we fetishise these these groups of self—righteous, selfish , important people. who selfish, important people. who are you know, putting themselves up there to save the world. they're performing to save you and they're performing to save me. and we're the wicked ones. if we say, well, hang on, we don't want you to do this and you're doing it for yourselves anyway. and half of it's complete fantasy. so yeah, i think i think it reflects on the values of the west or lack of values of the west or lack of values of the west or lack of values of the west . and this, values of the west. and this, this fetishisation of groups. and they tend to be, if you look at just stop oil in particular, they tend to be very upper middle class. they tend to be. i actually them just actually don't call them just stop and i refer to stop oil anymore. and i refer to them on twitter. i call them the ponsonby you know , so ponsonby smythes. you know, so they don't represent . i think we they don't represent. i think we should do that . i think we should do that. i think we should. you that's that's should. you know, that's that's essentially what they are. they don't represent they don't don't represent you. they don't represent they represent me. they don't represent me. they don't represent people . they represent ordinary people. they don't represent anything that's sensible . sensible. >> all know what i am keen to get to the bottom of and look what hope has happened here. what i hope has happened here. and hope this for a lot of and i hope this for a lot of people as well, because there are people who i am raising this because luckily i for now at least a a platform and least have a have a platform and yeah. least have a have a platform and yeah . all right, it would yeah. all right, look, it would obviously nice get back on obviously be nice to get back on twitter. actually losing twitter. i'm not actually losing any sleep over it, but there were loads of people out there who get banned who will just get banned from twitter like this twitter for something like this who never be to on who will never be able to go on national television talk national television and talk about think it's about it. and i think it's worthwhile trying to out worthwhile as trying to find out how this happens. so we how this stuff happens. so we know the lefty pylon know that the lefty pylon happens. that's it is. and happens. that's what it is. and people can go, i was so offended by this clutching their pearls. meanwhile, they're also tweeting me should in me telling me i should die in a dumpster and all of this, dumpster fire. and all of this, which, you know, so, you know, go figure. but is it then like an algorithm that it picks up and actually and it's never actually really seen anyone somewhere in seen by anyone somewhere in california or wherever twitter is based is there is really based or is there a soulless human being who looks at that, takes it completely out of then makes of context and then makes a decision? and i'm not sure we ever really know about that, do we? >> i don't know. i mean, part of me thinks it's a soulless human being because the whole thing is just so soul less. but i think if you compare it to what happened as well, i think it was around about the same time, wasn't it? um it's not. i don't know about the i don't know about the mechanism behind it, but i do know about the response once. okay. so if you compare that , that what we're talking that, that what we're talking about now to what happened at pride in london where we had this trans guy who was essentially saying that it was okay to punch terfs in the face. and the response to that was, oh, well , yes, we don't condone oh, well, yes, we don't condone it, but there's a lot of rage there . this is on an official there. this is on an official platform . it's sanctioned by the platform. it's sanctioned by the mayor of london. and the response to that is, oh, well , response to that is, oh, well, you know, they've got a lot of rage where the response to your completely innocent tweet . but i completely innocent tweet. but i would say your humorous tweet is faux outrage . it's getting you faux outrage. it's getting you off there. so i think it's just this this group mentality of the left, which always happens. yeah it's complete fake outrage . it's complete fake outrage. >> and that is that is what it is.thank >> and that is that is what it is. thank you very much. it's been great to have you on the show. and we'll hopefully be tweeting you very soon. dr. philip want to say this is this is this say that this is this is this could happen to anybody. you go on a joke and on twitter, you make a joke and all a sudden someone decides all of a sudden someone decides that going to pull that they're just going to pull the on your account and, the plug on on your account and, you know, where does that i you know, where does that end, i suppose. there's loads more suppose. but there's loads more still between now still to come between now and 6:00. junior are still 6:00. junior doctors are still on despite rishi sunak on strike despite rishi sunak out saying yesterday's 6% pay deal but deal was the final offer. but our pay rises our public sector pay rises fair. bear in mind people fair. bear in mind that people in the military , the vast in the military, the vast majority of them, got 5% and that was lowest public that was the lowest public sector pay rise of any of them. is that right? but right now is your rory . your headlines with rory. >> thank y

philip maravilla is an avid cyclist. he takes extra precautions for his rides now part of his early , morning routine. philipis no joke. i take it seriously. i drink a lot of water. i'll estimate that i'll have drank anywhere from a quarter to maybe even a half gallon of water before i begin my ride. john: as the weather anchor at her college station, newshour intern ariana araiza is accustomed to talking about the heat. but being in it? not so much. ariana: i have lived in phoenix my entire life and i have not gotten used to the heat and i don't think i will ever get used to this heat. i think you just learn to, went to go to the grocery stores, take your dog on a walk. if not, you want to stay hydrated stay inside. john: good advice for much of the country this summer even , where the highs are in the mere double-digits. ♪ now online, how small music venues have bounced back from covid pandemic shutdowns. all that and more on our website, pbs./newshour. that is pbs news weekend for this sunday. on monday, north carolina debates how to use the billions it's getting from major drug companies in opioid settle

philip for her work and susan. she directs people, she's the city's health officer which has been a very active roll-over the past several years and also serving on the commission that dr. philip has been in this position for a relatively short time and done so much in terms of this restructuring and phd has always been a fantastic division. you know from the research, the innovation, the community work that is done there. it's always done so well and it has been a leader and looked to across the nation for models of care and prevention. dr. philip to highlight, bringing a focus on developing structure and systems and providing clarity through the systems and clarity in holding the work accountable and working on those that have a shared commitment to those teams so i want to thank her and her team for bringing this work forward in the context of, doing the all work that continues and also building up and fortify that phd leadership across at every level of the division, thank you. >> thanks, dr. colfax for your support in doing that work. >> thank you, dr. philip. next item is community and public health committee update. >> are you providing that. >> i am with dr. chow. >> of course. >> i hope. >> so, we had a really wonderful presentation today. the tuberculosis update. we received this last year and we are hoping, a long with the presenters that this will become an annual presentation because it's so useful and interesting and necessary. so, first of all, san francisco has the comparatively and relatively high incident of ac

prince philip. [ cheers and applause you did such a great job as prince philip, nominated for awardss cooler to just be nominated. >> is it >> jimmy: yeah >> you've got loads, though, don't you? >> jimmy: no, i've never been nominated. >> what? [ laughter ] no, just saying -- but it sounds cool did you ever meet any of the royals did you meet the queen >> i met harry and no, i mean, not the queen. i met harry. i met william. i met now-king, king charles >> jimmy: wow. >> yeah, he came to "doctor who. he was impeccably dressed. and i went, "you've very well dressed. and he went, "no, no you're very well dressed." and i went, "you've got marvelous shoes. and he went, "actually, you've got marvelous shoes. and i went, "they're red." and he went, "but yours are red. and i went, "how long have you had yours? and he said, "35 years." >> jimmy: no >> 35 years. >> jimmy: he had his shoes for 35 years >> you'd think as a king he'd be able to -- you know >> jimmy: yeah, exactly, yeah. [ laughter ] >> afford a new pair of boots. >> jimmy: another new pair of shoes. >> oh, yes >> jimmy: look at,