so i set u- question from ash regan. thank you. so i set pp my — question from ash regan.s reflective _ party to modernise it? we have a party that is reflective of - party to modernise it? we have a party that is reflective of the - party that is reflective of the diversity— party that is reflective of the diversity of the scottish people. we have people from across scotland. we have people from across scotland. we have people from across scotland. we have people who work in small businesses. we have teachers we need to ensure _ businesses. we have teachers we need to ensure they are in to actually influence — to ensure they are in to actually influence policy. as a government, we are _ influence policy. as a government, we are accountable to the people and our members. they're the ones that put leaflets — our members. they're the ones that put leaflets through doors and campaign for us. i think we need to empower— campaign for us. i think we need to empower them campaign for us. i think we need to empowerthem to campaign for us. i think we need to empower them to actuall

this is the most important leader in scottish _ regan.his is the most important leader in scottish national party i leader in scottish national party history, arguably, so we have to get it right. as albert, said, freedom is nothing but the chance to do better, and i believe that is true in our case. d0 better, and i believe that is true in our case-— better, and i believe that is true in our case. do you think this is a fair contest? _ in our case. do you think this is a fair contest? 10096 _ in our case. do you think this is a fair contest? 100% not. - in our case. do you think this is a fair contest? 10096 not. we - in our case. do you think this is a fair contest? 10096 not. we are l in our case. do you think this is a l fair contest? 10096 not. we are not shee- fair contest? 10096 not. we are not shee in fair contest? 10096 not. we are not sheep in the _ fair contest? 10096 not. we are not sheep in the snp _ fair contest? 10096 not. we are not sheep in the snp membership. - fair contest? 10096 not. we are not sheep in the snp members

rsi regan. one thing that that cycle once and for all. sési regan.cycle once and for all. isi regan. one thing that you would be happy to bejudged on in your time as first minister. i happy to be judged on in your time as first minister.— as first minister. i said clearly in this contest _ as first minister. i said clearly in this contest i _ as first minister. i said clearly in this contest i want _ as first minister. i said clearly in this contest i want to _ as first minister. i said clearly in this contest i want to be - as first minister. i said clearly in| this contest i want to be focused as first minister. i said clearly in . this contest i want to be focused on the priorities— this contest i want to be focused on the priorities of— this contest i want to be focused on the priorities of the _ this contest i want to be focused on the priorities of the people - this contest i want to be focused on the priorities of the people of- the priorities of the people of scottahd~ _ the priorities of the people of scotland. and _ the priorities of the pe

ash regan is the outsider.r post as a junior minister in protest at the gender recognition reform bill. she's also questioned the way the party has gone about selecting its new leader, although she now says she will accept the result. scottish independence, she says, is her number one priority. with me throughout the programme to offer their thoughts and analysis are polling maestro professor sirjohn curtice, journalist and broadcaster lesley riddoch, and the assistant editor of the spectator, isabel hardman. welcome all. john, no data to crunch at this stage and we genuinely don't know what will happen, do we? ida. stage and we genuinely don't know what will happen, do we?— stage and we genuinely don't know what will happen, do we? no, but on the one hand — what will happen, do we? no, but on the one hand i _ what will happen, do we? no, but on the one hand i can _ what will happen, do we? no, but on the one hand i can guarantee - what will happen, do we? no, but on the one hand i can guarantee what i what wil

and we have to get this job done. >> administratorto regan it's a very big agenda.a lot to do. we certainly very much appreciate sharing your thoughts about what this new agenda is. and how different it was even from a year ago when you're here. please join me in thanking. >> sees fans a washington journal every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day. we discussed policy issues that impact you. this we could take a closer look at china's current military, economic and geopolitical influence in the world. the threat of communist party poses to the u.s. tomorrow, scott kennedy at the center for strategic and international studies will join us to talk about how chinese economic policies have evolved and how it is impacting the u.s. economy. and then michael davis school of business at southern methodist university talks about stricter federal banking regulations found the collapse of silicon valley bank. watch "washington journal" live at seven eastern wednesday morning on c-span or on c-span now are free mobile app every join the discussion with

and don regan did not interfere. he consulted with him about continental illinois. excuse me we did consult with him about that but earlier than that there was a bank failure that was controversial that was a bank in open will homa called -- in oklahoma called pin square. and we set explaining all the issues with him. it was controversial and we were going to do a deposit payoff. we were not going to bail anybody out. in the end after an hour or so of discussion don regan that she turned to me and said, bill, you are in charge. you make the decisions and i will support what you do. it is your call. and i just wanted to give him a hug and a kiss because that is what he -- exactly what he should have done he should have left it to us with the deal i mean not to single myself out as a person but i was the chairman but for the whole fdic. he left it to the fdic to make the decision of how to handle it. he said you make the decision and let the chips fall where they may. that's exactly the kind of relationship the treasury and the fdic should have. i do not like where we

so i would say ash regan . well, i i would say ash regan.l, i mean, i'm not going to i'm not going to be disappointed by the by the demise of the snp because i believe in the union and i believe that scotland should remain of the united kingdom. however i mean, other than the unfortunate piece of you just showed with use of that, i mean, that was just obviously a gaffe and i believe in most of all what what he has said. i don't agree with you about the other two. i don't agree with you about jk rowling. i think she have lineker have done, have as gary lineker have done, stating stated stating that it's stated probably even their own who doesn't work for the bbc. so but and also this isn't about j.k. rowling. i just put obviously, however, you know, kate , it is however, you know, kate, it is problematic. it is problematic to say that you know, if to say that she you know, if given the opportunity, she wouldn't for gay marriage or she wouldn't for gay marriage or she would she wouldn't for would or she wouldn't for abortion mean, come abortio

is there any sign of the name of ash regan?an appear at bute house today so we understood from that that she would not be

. >> the head of the environmental protection agency uncle reagan talked about energy -- michael regan talked about energy security at an event. he also addressed the train derailment in ohio and the balance between innovation. scan the code on the right to preorder your copy today. it is $29 to $.95 -- $29 and $.95 -- $29.95. michael regan talked about energy security, climate change and the inflation reduction act and hosted by sarah wick. he also discussed the train their ailment and the balance regulations and promoting innovation. >> it has been a traumatic incident. we were on the scene i was after the derailment and have been there from the very beginning, day one, and we continue to be there. we partnered very well with the state of ohio on the emergency response. thankfully, no lives lost, no serious injury, and now we are in the cleanup phase. we are leading the cleanup effort and working with the community so that is very transparent and people feel they are safe. >> >> the epa has a pretty big role. what are you doing in implementation? >> i will say that we are proud of th

that's been i regan.is keen to basically make every election from here on out some form of nicola sturgeon's defacto referendum. meanwhile humza , aslef and kate forbes , humza, aslef and kate forbes, they're wanting to take a more gradualist approach to basically both momentum, both support for independence, but not harder on the front burners, but they're going to have to have sold that to the membership who had obviously hungry for and depends . and one of the main reasons why guessing a lot of them have their membership to the snp . and their membership to the snp. and so certainly it's going to have to it's going to have to feature far more than perhaps kate forbes are humza yousaf decided it's the campaign but i guess we'll just need to wait and see really. and in terms of what happens now in these coming hours, i mean, we have had a poll, i think ipsos scotland indicating this is actually within the snp membership , humza within the snp membership, humza yousaf at 11. kate forbes 6. but then a very

, and both ash regan and kate forbes had called into question the integrity of how the election for leadercted this week. so this has been a dramatic week for the scottish national party. that was our correspondent catriona renton. the uk home secretary, suela braverman, has arrived in rwanda to discuss the controversial plan to send migrants there, if they've entered the uk illegally. the deal was first agreed 11 months ago, but so far no one has been sent to the central african country, with the plan facing criticism from both home and abroad. however, the uk government has described the plan as ground—breaking, and says it hopes that ms braverman's visit will "reinforce the government's commitment to the partnership". earlier i spoke to peter walsh from the migration observatory at oxford university, and he outlined where opposition to the plan has been coming from. the opposition to the plan has been coming from-— opposition to the plan has been coming from. opposition to the plan has been comin: from. ., ., , coming from. the thing that has held it u- is it is coming from. the thing t

>> reporter: cbs news sat down with davis, and his daughter, regan davis hopper.> i suspect it might have been, and i think that is a shame. so, i'm so proud of us to finally set this right. >> reporter: that took the work of this diverse group of volunteers, many who did not know davis but worked to revive his case. >> it is really very emotional. >> reporter: are you wearing that medal for the men and women you served with? >> oh, mostly for the men and women i served with, but it is for america, too. >> reporter: the retired colonel becomes 1 of 65 living recipients of the medal of honor. >> incredible guy. >> he is my hero, and i am just so thrilled. that america is going to get to know him, too. >> reporter: catherine herridge, cbs news, the white house. >> margaret: now to our continuing series, "retirement ready." with high inflation driving up costs on everything from food to housing, retirees and their adult children are feeling financially squeezed. tonight, cbs's carter evans shows us one multigenerational solution. >> this is going to get all cleared o

the scottish health secretary humza yousaf, the finance secretary kate forbes and ash regan, a formerg a number of policy challenges. our scotland editor james cook reports. for the snp, this has been a difficult campaign. splits have emerged on the economy, social issues such as gay marriage and a lack of progress towards independence. so party members have been deciding which candidate they want to sort things out. snp members want a leader who can deliver independence, continue to win elections and deliver competent government. i'm the only candidate that can do all three because i can reach out across the country. i can reach out to labour voters and conservatives. i am trusted on every policy area and more trusted than either of the other two candidates to deliver competent government. to have and to take on the topjob in scotland, you've got to have experience and i've had ten years in government with some of the toughest jobs, transport, justice and now entrusted with the nhs's recovery through the global pandemic. i think i've got the skills necessary and also because i believ

who would meghan like to regan. who would meghan like to go regan. like to go up against in parliament in scotland ? good morning . and i scotland? good morning. and i think no matter who wants to model, scotland is going to lose as a result. so for me will be no candidate . i think each of no candidate. i think each of them will not from any real deference to the people of scotland . but there must be scotland. but there must be somebody who you're thinking actually, there'd be an easier opponent. you've had nicola sturgeon, who like her or loathe , formidable , has been a formidable political force in scotland for quite some time. you've got yousaf, who has had a few. he's made a few mistakes. hasn't he had that dreadful episode where he was asking ukrainian women whether husbands were you've got kate forbes, who is controversial because of her very, very religious views. you've got ash regan, who's very much aligned with alex salmond. so what's the best prospect out of those three, just politically speaking, for the conservatives in scotland ? wel

{lilla take control of its own affairs. 0k, ash regan. _ take control of its own affairs. 0k, ash regan the psyche of matt hancock, ratherthan a view into the psyche of matt hancock, rather than into the actual decision—making is, all decisions would have been recorded by civil servants, lots of cross government meetings in the usual way. in whatsapps, what he was thinking... let's have some final thoughts from fraser nelson, hannah fry and sam tarry. we had lots of e—mails on the show today. jerry wants to ask, why is internal government discussion taking place through whatsapp? fraser, forgive me to call a westminster insider, but why does it all happen on here?— all happen on here? that's a very aood all happen on here? that's a very good question — all happen on here? that's a very good question and _ all happen on here? that's a very good question and is _ all happen on here? that's a very good question and is one - all happen on here? that's a very good question and is one of - all happen on here? that's a very good question and is one of the l good question and is one of the majo

secretary humza yousaf, the finance secretary kate forbes, the former community safety minister asch reganand kate forbes had called into integrity of how the election for leader was being conducted this week. this has been a dramatic week for the scottish national party. thank you for that update. _ there have been clashes in paris as protests continued against president macron�*s reforms to pensions. thousands of people lit fires and threw firecrackers at police, who responded with tear gas. a number of arrests were made. earlier on friday, in the french parliament, opposition parties filed motions of no confidence in the government after it pushed through a contentious raise in the retirement age from 62 to 64. meanwhile, industrial action continues — you can see here some of the piles of garbage which have built up in paris with staff on strike. there are also staff walkouts at oil refineries, and unions have called for another national day of action on thursday. it isa it is a very busy day in sport. gavin has all the sport. we have got the conclusion of the six nations. all the sides

ash regan, by contrast, plays up her role as a disruptor, with this message for members. candidate to choose from, and that's me. i'm the only one that's got a credible plan for independence. i'm committed to that and i want scotland to work towards being an independent country as soon as possible, because i see that as being the best way that we can get the scotland that we all want to live in. the twists and turns of this contest have been compelling viewing for voters in scotland, but it also matters throughout the uk. the snp currently hold 45 of the 59 scottish seats at westminster, which means their pain could be labour's gain. sir keir starmer knows that, of course. he's here to highlight labour's plans for renewable energy and green jobs, and also because he spies a political opportunity in the offing. the snp is imploding. i think everybody can see that. and you know, whatever you think of nicola sturgeon, she was a giant in scottish politics and i think there's a massive gulf between her and any of the candidates to replace her. and what that implosion has shown

some members claim the party hierarchy is biased against kate forbes and ash regan. national party history, arguably. so we've got to get it right. as albert camus said, freedom is nothing but a chance to do better. and i fundamentally believe that's true in our case. do you think this is a fair contest? 100% not. we are not sheep in the snp membership. we know what we're doing. we've trod the path of scotland for 40 or 50 years in our cause. so to be told or almost forced fed when one member or one candidate is completely and utterly misplaced in my view. the snp is a team. so does this scottish government minister think that is fair? i don't think that is fair. in fact, i was reflecting the other day that and certainly my experience is that the can hardly be a member who at some point over the last 10—15 years hasn't been at an event where humza has been there, been enthusiastic, really understood what we're doing and why we're doing it. but look, if the question is, is humza the man to continue the snp�*s success, the trust that the people of scotland have put in

with 52% of the minister regan. with 52% of the vote, 37 years old, mr.nic minority background. speaking at murrayfield, he said he was honoured to be entrusted the party leadership not just humbled or that i was sexually . humbled or that i was sexually. i also feel like the luckiest man the world to be standing here as the leader of the snp party. i enjoy almost 20 years ago and i love so dearly . fraser ago and i love so dearly. fraser was the lead john smith and you were absolutely right when he said the opportunity serve our country is all we asked to serve my country as first minister will be the greatest privilege and honour of my life. she the prime minister says taking a zero tolerance approach to anti behaviour during a visit essex today. rishi sunak unveiled a £160 million scheme that's going to include forcing offenders who graffiti or commit vandalism to clean up their communities. the government plans to make a laughing gas. that's a class c drug with nitrous oxide banned the end of the year and the prime minister said current restrictions o

ash regan, of course, has been lagging behind in third place. the whole contest . could it really go either way. am that the new first minister as well be decided by parliament tomorrow their entry will be busting fill of the issues that are really deau of the issues that are really dealt with by the next leader of scotland. and it's not nicola sturgeon who's going to of course tony, her husband peter murrell, who was the chief executive at the scottish national party making them a really extraordinarily really most extraordinarily powerful husband wife powerful husband and wife couple. he's been forced out to because of this ongoing controversy , the police controversy, the police investigation into some £600,000 of money which may have been spent on an independence campaign when it had actually been raised specifically for other work . yes it certainly other work. yes it certainly seems that peter murrell, along with nicola sturgeon. murray foote , of course, the chief of foote, of course, the chief of communications and then leslie to used to be nicola sturgeon'

, and both ash regan and kate forbes had called into question the integrity of how the election for leaderbeen a dramatic week for the scottish national party. week for the scottish national pa . ., ., , ., week for the scottish national pa . ., ., party. that was our correspondent katrina renton. _ the uk home secretary, suela braverman, has arrived in rwanda to discuss the controversial plan to send migrants there, if they've entered the uk illegally. the deal was first agreed 11 months ago, but so far no one has been sent to the central african country, with the plan facing criticism from both home and abroad. however, the uk government has described the plan as ground—breaking, and says it hopes that ms braverman's visit will "reinforce the government's commitment to the partnership". for more on this, i'm joined by peter walsh, senior researcher at the migration observatory at the university of oxford. welcome to bbc news. thank you for joining us. welcome to bbc news. thank you for 'oinin: us. ~ ., i. welcome to bbc news. thank you for 'oinin: us. ~ . ,, , joining us. what, in your v

he beat rival candidates kate forbes and ash regan.hes before the vote. the electronic vote. we are going to have a listen to humza yousaf. i have a listen to humza yousaf. i have been privileged to hold ministerial office now for over a decade and it is fair to save over that time i have been tested in what people would agree are some of the toughest roles in government. i have never shied away from those responsibilities and in fact i see this as an honour to be entrusted with them and i have always believed that leadership is about running towards and embracing challenges rather than shying away from them. we might not be able to achieve everything we want all of the time and all at once but every day in office is an opportunity to make things a bit better than they were yesterday. i will always be impatient to go faster. if the chamber... impatient to go faster. if the chamber. . ._ impatient to go faster. if the chamber... ., ., j chamber... humza yousaf they're makin: chamber... humza yousaf they're making the _ chamber... humza

kate forbes talking about her priority to get the economy growing, to tackle poverty, and ash regan who have done so in some of the other debates so far. it's been a ferocious contest at times with heated discussions about some of those issues, about cultural issues, about the economy and independence. but it's not the audience in this room who the candidates need to reach, it's not the wider television audience, it is the snp members who will be voting. they started to vote in this contest yesterday and they have a couple of weeks to cast their ballots to choose who will be scotland's next snp leader anyway, and then the parliament itself has to vote on who will become first minister. , ., , ., ~ to vote on who will become first minister. , ., , ., ,, , ., minister. james, thank you. the united _ minister. james, thank you. the united states _ minister. james, thank you. the united states says i minister. james, thank you. the united states says a i minister. james, thank you. i the united states says a russian fighter plane has collided with an american military drone over the black s

michael regan talked about energy security, climate change and the inflation reduction act and hosted by sarah wick. he also discussed the train their ailment and the balance regulations and promoting innovation. >> i think you said your people where they are within three and half hours. >> we were there on site from the very beginning. >> state and local governments can partner with industry and the federal government to think about reducing emissions. a host of resources throughout traditional programs to help push back and eradicate against climate pollution. >> last year you talked about the plans for the power sector. how does the ira affect what you are going to do with your >> significant. the amount of investments from ira. not just for the power sector but for the transportation sector as well. it will allow for our rules to be much more innovative, much more aggressive in terms of the congress but not toward the regulating community. we are excited about that. when we think about our methane regulations, we are going to be able to go further and faster because of ira. our co

. community safety minister ash regan .ith 52% of the vote and regan. with 52% of the vote and at 37 years old, mr. yousaf is set to become scotland's youngest first minister and he's the first holder of the position to come from an ethnic minority background . speaking at background. speaking at murrayfield today , he said he murrayfield today, he said he was honoured to be in trust with the party leadership speech and not just humble of that. i will definitely . i not just humble of that. i will definitely. i also not just humble of that. i will definitely . i also feel like the definitely. i also feel like the luckiest man in the world. we started here as the leader of the snp party. i joined almost 20 years ago and i loved so dearly . fraser was the leader. dearly. fraser was the leader. john smith , and were absolutely john smith, and were absolutely right when he said the opportunity serve our country is all we ask to serve my country as first minister. i will be the great, establish and honour of my wife. she humza y

ay, don tomás, no me lo regañe, nomás me estaba ayudando. creo que sí. [ríe] gracias. - provecho. - uy, gracias. tiene razón pepe, tantos seguidores de "dariplays" no puede ser solamente por el juego. [suena el celular] ¿qué onda, beto? ¿qué pasó, "cons"? ¿sigues enojada por lo de la tarde? pues, es que nadie me sigue. [beto] no te desesperes, poco a poco la gente se va a ir interesando. hace unos días, éramos solamente paulo y yo. ¿y esa es tu forma de levantarme el ánimo? ay, a ver, no te pongas en plan de víctima, ¿sí? [constanza] pues, es que pepe tiene razón. si quiero ser tan famosa como "dariplays", tengo que ser como "dariplays". ¿qué? ¿de qué hablas? si tú eres mucho mejor que ella. me refiero físicamente. por eso, tú eres mucho más guapa. [beto] más inteligente. ay, tú no entiendes nada, beto, te veo mañana en la escuela. vamos a ver. ¿por qué no tengo nada? [hombre] hija, ya llegué, me cambio y cenamos. perdóname, constanza, no sabía que estabas aquí, hija. no, pa.

ash regan.other businesses don't know how they will make it work we need to litter listen better to the public and i think we're going to the point and i think we're going to the point a little bit in some areas and people know what i'm talking about wassup it seems that the government isn't in touch with the priorities of people and the government is listening. if i first minister i would look to improve that and listen to the public and the priorities they have. you think the government has lost touch with the priorities of the people here? idat touch with the priorities of the people here?— touch with the priorities of the people here? touch with the priorities of the --eole here? ., ., ., .,, , people here? not all areas but if we call the at that — people here? not all areas but if we call the at that taking _ people here? not all areas but if we call the at that taking gender - call the at that taking gender reform as an example, that was a policy where there were many people trying to adv

p iis think both in my confirmatin hearing, administrator regan when he had his confirmation hearing, we both talked about how our party was to stop the ping-pong with waters of the united states and to put forward acknowledged rule that provided clear rules of the road to farmers, ranchers, land owners to develop and we have done that. our rule is not the obama clean water rule. it is a much more narrow definition of waters of the united states than the obama rule. r it is not the trump navigable waters rule either whichmp as yu know vacated by multiple courts and was off the books as of august 2021. one of the things we really focus on in the development of our rule was practical implementation considerations. that is what what her whatn north dakota. on this land owner question a a couple of things i would share. so onear is as part of our 2023 rule we have a whole land owners a guide that makes it very easy for land owners to understand what is, if the permit might be needed or not. we also have worked closely with army corps where they can provide free jurisdictional determinatio

ron desantis at the regan library and runs against regan, push and the pass. says he's the new republican party. no doubt who he has in mind. there are talkers and there are do doers. >> you didn't see our administration leaking like a sieve. you didn't see a lot of drama or intrigue. what you saw was surgical precision, execution day after day after day and because we did that, we beat the left day after day after day. i think it goes back to this woke mind virus infected the left and all these other institutions. >> the very end there is the governor making his case against the left. the beginning of that was the case against donald trump. he didn't mention his name. will desantis do it that strongly on a debate stage? we'll see come august. trump talks i do. >> you're seeing republicans use march. i think it was asia hutchinson that said yesterday for messaging and perhaps april for some of them is for announcing if you're going down that road. but that is exactly what they're trying to do is trying to find a lane for themselves that donald trump has that t

>> griff: michael regan was impressive. president biden said the epa was there on day 1.ident needs to show up. it is symbolism at this point. >> ainsley: another story we have been watching. the latest on the murdaugh double murder trial. the defense is going to set to present their closing arguments. >> brian: one day after jurors toured the crime scene. alex wife and son were killed. >> griff: lucas tomlinson is live with the details. speak on wednesday given the state made his closing arguments by the prosecutors showing the jury a gruesome crime scene photo blaming alex murdaugh for murdering his wife maggie and son paul and described final moments. >> maggie sees what happens and she comes running over there running to her baby. probably the last thing on her mind thinking that it was him who had done this. running to her baby. while he is gotten picked up the blackout and opens fire. i close range. >> pressures on this man were unbearable. they were all a crescendo the day his wife and son -- >> griff: on wednesday, jurors toured the property. the 12 member jury su

is there any sign of the name of ash regan?er name is not on the list and we did not see ash regan appear at bute house today so we understood from that that she would not be part of the cabinet so i am not sure at this stage if there is a place for her. humza yousaf made it a priority to speak to kate forbes and ash regan as soon as it was announced on monday that he was to be the leader of the snp. we don't know what the conversation with ash regan entailed. ash regan is not here today and she will not form part of this new cabinet with the new six first minister of scotland and the youngest at 37. and also the first muslim first minister as well. here are waving to people on the steps of bute house with his new cabinet. six women and four men including the first minister himself. for the first time a majority of women in the cabinet in the scottish parliament. they will all sit on the front bench tomorrow and it will be the first first minister's questions tomorrow at scottish parliament at holyrood and now we have humza you

the head of the epa also returned to east palestine for a third time since the derailment michael regan tried to reassure residents o the agency's commitment to the cleanup. >>> authorities in russia were on high alert today after reporting a series of drone attacks near the border with ukraine and elsewhere in russia no casualties were reported, and tonight keir simmons has a rare look inside crimea, the territory in southern ukraine that russia has occupied since 2014. >> reporter: this is a view american news crews rarely get, to be this close to the russian navy, president putin's prized black sea fleet. we're in sebastopol, crimea, home to a crucial navy base that both sides may be ready to fight for this is what president putin will be determined to defend this is his real red line moscow illegally annexed crimea nine years ago. ukraine wants it all back but removing russia from the city teeming with putin's soldiers would not be easy. diana happily shows us her passport this your russian passport >> yes. >> reporter: this may be a sign of what's to come an explosion last october

neil: so you have to define what is close to retirement, i get that and you're referring to ronald reganip o'neill, the speaker of the house to come up with a plan that later became the basic part of the grace commission that did extend social security for decades, but didn't president bush, george w. bush look at doing just this , and of course it was the third rule and he was just electrocuted. >> a great question. what george w. wished to do was to create private accounts. each individual would have his or her own account. neil: it be open t ahead. >> and the fear of some was that the risk was borne by the beneficiary. under our plan, the risk is born e by the fund, not by the beneficiary, and the beneficiary is guaranteeed to get the benefits which have been promised to her or promised to him. she is at no risk whatsoever. the risk is borne by the fund but over the time horizon we're talking about that, that'll be a minimal risk. neil: senator, there's another issue that keeps coming up, whether we limit the social security taxes to really around a thousand and a half and there are a

you can stop, i could alpha arona regan, kick london, doubtful beauty at him. ah, a young equal to the cmc, eagle. b. fetal maybe can you hold a days instead of having just to see, i am going around behind the scenes and trying to manipulate the process secretly by inserting money here and instructions there and so forth. they had now a psychic, which is the national endowment for democracy. i worked at the state department back in the 1980s. karen washington, some of my colleagues and i had this great idea, what should we be promoting, what we should be promoting democracy? democracy is the thing we ought to be promoting a with . it's good to have you all here to help celebrate the launching of a program with a vision and a and a noble purpose. the national endowment for democracy is just as we've been told, more than bipartisan the establishment of the national endowment goes right to the heart of america's faith in democratic ideals and institutions. it offers hope to people everywhere. again that a studio normal boot of it's today full, you're listed on the

epa regan was there today. >> let me be clear, epa is testing for all toxic chemicals.re are no gaps in the testing. >> reporter: environmental advocate erin brockovich says this community will likely need to keep testing. >> this begins a huge water issue. we've seen it play itself out over and over again. >> reporter: the whistle-blower remains skeptical about authorities' transparency and accountability. >> they can sound the all-clear and tell you the water's safe. but that's for that moment. that isn't how these environmental situations usually pan out. >> reporter: ashley mccollum and her family are now living under a cloud of uncertainty. they have been staying with her mother four miles away in pennsylvania, too scared to return. >> just want to go home. it's kind of sad that we have to stay here. but i don't feel safe going home. >> reporter: 6-year-old zane won't even go home to tend to his pet iguana. his mom slips into town to feed it. >> i know whenever i go into town, i'm going to have some kind of symptom. whether it be a headache, dry mouth, or just feel

the soviet commerce of foreign affairs, molotov, and german foreign minister regan trump, signed a non aggression pact. the pack made it impossible for nazi germany to form alliances with other states. studies of it on his show for him, then dashed chambray. and on that day, should these refresh restoration masons, or to them he knew ba bye england don't front desk, i've been present it tuition think i'm from chrysler dodge fund. somebody will italian out on it. the united states continued its policy of appeasing imperial japan. the americans held on to the hope that japan would re focus his attention on the ussr. the soviet union did not want to be caught fighting a 2 front war war with japan and the east, and also a war with germany in the west. and they knew that the germans were going to attack sooner or later. also, when the british and french refused to form an alliance against germany with the soviet union, the polish government also refused. on january the 26th, 1934 in poland became the 1st european country to conclude a non aggression treaty with germany. the pel such k, hitl

you can attract those se, se regan time off money massively out money into the united states because the hot money talking about diarrhea, oil shakes everybody else, right? because they want to take, make money out of the interest different, right. which was you referred to as the sustain dollar strain? not any more. ah, my sense is that because continental of the u. s. financial system banking system. government a finest. it's a totally law is fight whatever government try to pull it, you know, they are reaching a kind of, i believe in a less seek a conditions now was this other color? so i doubt they can play reagan nomics one more time. i just don't see it present. jackline, jenn, i'll stop you that more after this break. ah ah ah ah ah, ah ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it treat even foundation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful. very katy killed time. time to sit down and talk ah, welcome back to going underground. i'm still here

miller can con, it was spoken about be on his side towel to wrong a reagan all the regan, the egg agree, can no makes tried. it remembered those, they said they can race as high as a 15 percent. another rating interns, race based on the idea. you can attract all those states and reagan time, off money massively out money into the united states because these hot money calculated as badly oil shakes. everybody else cried because they want to take make money. although the interest different, right. which was you referred to as the sustain dollar strain, nor any more. ah, my sense is that because continentals of the u. s. financial system banking system, government a finest, esa. culturally law is fight whatever government try to pull a, you know, they are reaching a kind of, i believe in a less seeks i conditions now was to sell a dollar. so i doubt they can play a regional mix one more time. i to associate project luncheon. i'll stop you there more after this break. ah ah, [000:00:00;00] with that you found that i add them, does a lot of different research and making a bit of an emotional

ash regan, who is running in that campaign, had been especially critical of peter murrell.ised concerns about the election process. this is a contest about change and ultimately about reforming the party and government to make sure that there is honesty and integrity and trust at the very heart of our decision—making. hamza yusuf is seen as the favoured candidate of party headquarters, offering continuity. reform of headquarters is very much needed and, certainly, i will be looking to see what i can do to shake up that operation headquarters from day one. in recent years, peter murrell and nicola sturgeon were the powerhouse behind the scottish national party, but nicola sturgeon's resignation has exposed bitter splits in the party and a changing of the guard at the top of the scottish politics, with a host of figures following her out of senior positions in the party, the scottish government or both. other issues hang over mr murrell�*s time in charge with questions about why he lent the snp more than £100,000, which the party said was a personal donation, and there's a po

what those say, st. regan time off money massively. oh, money in to united states because these hot money call him out badly, all your shakes up, everybody else. right? because they want to take make money. although the interest different. right. which was you referred to as the sustain dollars strain. not any more. ah, my sense is that because continentals of the u. s. financial system banking system, government a finest. it's a totally law, despite whatever government try to call it, you know, they are reaching a kind of, i believe, a less seeks or conditions. now was this a dollar? so i doubt they can play reagan nomics one more time. i just don't see it present. jacqueline jenn, i'll stop you there. more after this break. ah, speculation swirl about an eminent ukrainian spring counter offensive is reporting washington is pushing the zalinski regime to start regaining loss territory to strengthen position during future negotiations. it would seem the russians have their own plan ah, welcome back to going underground. i'm still here

humza yousaf, kate forbes and ash regan. that tells us the snp is really at a crossroads. members that have been voting within the last few weeks have been having to make a really important decision about the future of their party. will it stay on the route that it is on at the moment, which essentially is what humza yousaf is promising, or will there be a radical departure? will the snp tried to do something different, which is what kate forbes and ash regan have been saying, that they will do? the question that snp members will be trying to answer when they have been making their votes is who takes the party closer to that ultimate goal of independence which is really what the snp is all about.— the snp is all about. thank you for now, the snp is all about. thank you for now. james _ the snp is all about. thank you for now, james shaw. _ a major incident has been declared in dorset, after about 200 barrels of reservoir fluid including oil leaked into the water at poole harbour. officials said the leak happened at a pipeline under 0wers bay on sunday. 0ur reporter simonjo

we've seen this joint operation operative choose between the colonies army and ugandan army, which as regan said, has not yet born much fred. okay, as all of the norwegian refugee counselors, again and again, ranks d all c as the wells most overlooked under addressed refugee crisis, would you agree with that? definitely. yes. especially in regards to internally displaced persons. but also, of course, we have close to 6000000 person. we're internally des, space. yes. and we do have about a 1000000 colleagues who have thought asylum in neck, but in countries or at all persons. dream is to go back to the areas of origin to act long last, possibly a normal life, and this might only become possible once the cons may have been silence once peace, lasting peace would have prevailed. that is why we really call and then what we call on behalf of all the suffering this person for lacking peace could prevent really it is more than time that the war, the stakeholders would agree that peace is what is needed in the best interest of every one, including the suffering force out there and indeed themselves

the third candidate, ash regan, has been mr murrell�*s harshest critic.erting themselves. an era is ending for scotland�*s ultimate power couple. peter murrell played a key role in building the snp�*s slick, professional, election—winning machine. but now, say his opponents, the wheels have come off. which means one member of this trio will face huge challenges — repairing public services, reviving the stalled campaign for independence and reuniting a divided party. james cook, bbc news, glasgow. good opera has the power to stir the soul and here�*s one that was written by a group of singers who used to sleep bro. opera, but not as you know it. songs about life in nottingham, performed by local singers who�*ve been homeless. caroline and simon both spent time living on the streets. now, they�*re centre stage. i feel like a star. i love entertaining people, making people laugh. it�*s a chemical ofjoy. i get excited when i start singing and performing and doing things. when you see the orchestra, it�*s just so wonderful, what they�*re doing. it�*s a product