_ towards the bottom of the page, simon case says, _ towards the bottom of the page, simon caseill become public— doesn't think is whatsapps will become public via _ doesn't think is whatsapps will become public via covid - doesn't think is whatsapps willl become public via covid inquiry, doesn't think is whatsapps will - become public via covid inquiry, but he was _ become public via covid inquiry, but he was clearly — become public via covid inquiry, but he was clearly not _ become public via covid inquiry, but he was clearly not in _ become public via covid inquiry, but he was clearly not in the _ become public via covid inquiry, but he was clearly not in the mood - become public via covid inquiry, but he was clearly not in the mood for. he was clearly not in the mood for that discussion _ he was clearly not in the mood for that discussion tonight. _ he was clearly not in the mood for that discussion tonight. we - he was clearly not in the mood for that discussion tonight. we will i that discussion tonight. we will have _ that discussion tonight. we will have that — that disc

because _ between simon case and mr shafi. because of— between simon case and mr shafi.the court participants, or indeed _ document to the court participants, or indeed the witness. but i am therefore — or indeed the witness. but i am therefore going tojust read out the relevant _ therefore going tojust read out the relevant part. on the 13th of september the same year, at 1230, simon _ september the same year, at 1230, simon case — september the same year, at 1230, simon case whatsapp due to say, this is all a _ simon case whatsapp due to say, this is all a bit _ simon case whatsapp due to say, this is all a bit of— simon case whatsapp due to say, this is all a bit of a fast, to be honest _ is all a bit of a fast, to be honest. i'm not sure why we don't 'ust honest. i'm not sure why we don't just operate — honest. i'm not sure why we don't just operate a normal private office system. _ just operate a normal private office system, which involved the lead private — system, which involved the lead private secretary engaging the boss on the _ private secretary engaging the

simon case goes on to say in a message, we look like a terriblejoke.can't cope with this. at the same time there were also notes being made by the chief scientific adviser, and he talked about a downing street riven with factions. a fraction around carrie johnson, and a fraction around special advisers. johnson, and a fraction around specialadvisers. in johnson, and a fraction around special advisers. in this message we seem to see the cabinet secretary, the head of the civil service, dealing with one of those factions in a not very diplomatic way. the inquiry heard borisjohnson was caught in the middle of this. it also heard from some scientific advisers today, specialists in long covid, who said mrjohnson was writing on to note that it was nonsense, and they said that was shocking. but this was all going to the heart of decision—making in downing street and how it impacted the outcome of the pandemic. damian grammaticas. — the outcome of the pandemic. damian grammaticas, thank _ the outcome of the pandemic. damian grammaticas, thank you. _ the outcom

he responded to simon case saying "i'm sure it will all blow through."inquiry. thank ou, this morning at the inquiry. thank you. nikki. _ this morning at the inquiry. thank you. nikki. stay — this morning at the inquiry. thank you, nikki. stay with _ this morning at the inquiry. thank you, nikki. stay with us, - this morning at the inquiry. thank you, nikki. stay with us, we - this morning at the inquiry. thank you, nikki. stay with us, we want| this morning at the inquiry. thank. you, nikki. stay with us, we want to play that moment from court. what you heard was nicky describing how mr reynolds had turned on a disappearing message function within the whatsapp group titled pm updates. this goes back to april 2021. he was asked about that decision so this is what he had to say. decision so this is what he had to sa . ~ , , ., ., say. why did you turn on the disappearing _ say. why did you turn on the disappearing message - say. why did you turn on the i disappearing message function say. why did you turn on the - disappearing message function around the

and then there were more whatsapp messages from key players at that time, including simon case, a former servant at the time, who said boris johnson cannot lead, he was too indecisive, and in capital letters indecisive, and in capital letters in one of the messages, this has to stop. we also heard from sir patrick vallance, the chief scientific officer, who said borisjohnson was weak and indecisive. so really painting a picture of what was going on at the time in downing street, and that was just from one of the backroom advisers, so if it was explosive yesterday, i can tell you todayis explosive yesterday, i can tell you today is likely to be even more so, because lee cain was the then director of communications, so in the room where decisions are being made, but not only that he was responsible for how those messages were then put out to the rest of us. how would we know what these messages were and what these decisions were? and of course dominic cummings, that then chief of staff, who was essentially boris johnson's right—hand man, who then rather went down in flames in effect when l

simon case says, "i'm not sure i can cope. i'm going to scream." "i was always told that dom was the secret pm. "the real person in charge is carrie." america's defence secretary tells the israelis that hamas is worse than isis but says it's a time to respond, not for revenge. palestinians, meanwhile, fear an israeli invasion and a new chapter of dispossession. the israeli army is making people choose between genocide and ethnic cleansing. this is an act of ethnic cleansing. this is an act of ethnic cleansing. it will start in the north but israel was clear about their intention. we explore how communities here, bothjewish and muslim, are feeling as the metropolitan police say anti—semitic incidents have gone up. muslims and jews were living together peacefully. we have no fights and i actually prefer this neighbourhood to any other neighbourhood.— neighbourhood to any other neiuhbourhood. ~ , , neighbourhood. jews and muslims, muslims and _ neighbourhood. jews and muslims, muslims and jews, _ neighbourhood. jews and muslims, muslims and jews, stan

simon case?e about simon case yeah , care care about simon case yeah, care about the fact that someone who's not elected appears to have been making all the decisions. true. yeah. >> no, you don't know that's true. >> you just know that that's what they were having a good old go at her about. >> got very good gossip but yeah i i think it's safe to say i think i think it's safe to say that carrie knows own that carrie knows her own mind and political . and as and was very political. and as cindy said, had easy access to bofis cindy said, had easy access to boris johnson, notorious boris johnson, who is notorious for basically swing in the wind. just will repeat what the person who he's speaking to wants to heat hean >>i hean >> i mean, the green agenda sort of stuff was very much blamed, very much her, wasn't it? >> yeah, absolutely. and then dunng >> yeah, absolutely. and then during afghanistan during the afghanistan withdrawal, about withdrawal, the stuff about those in that animal those animals

the head of the civil service, simon case, said of mrjohnson, "i'm at the end of my tether, he changesernment isn't actually that hard, but this guy is making it impossible." and from the downing street aide dominic cummings, "totally agree, and he's careering around on whatsapp as usual, creating chaos and undermining everybody." another official, imran shafi, was asked about a note he'd taken about a meeting between mrjohnson and the chancellor, rishi sunak, just before lockdown. "why," it was said, "are we destroying the economy for people who'll die anyway soon?" mr shafi, who said those words? i can't say for sure. i think it was _ the former prime minister. tomorrow it'll be the turn of dominic cummings to give evidence, boris johnson's former key adviser. and later in the week, lord stevens, who used to run the nhs in england. as for boris johnson, he and other politicians at the time will get the chance to have their say later in the year. hugh pym, bbc news. international leaders and tech companies will meet in the uk this week, at a conference organised by the british governm

they were shown to the inquiry in these simon case accused boris johnson when he was prime minister oftly changing his mind on decisions and said that he cannot lead and we cannot support him. government isn't actually that hard, but this guy is making it impossible . the documents also impossible. the documents also showed former chief scientist patrick vallance that he said senior officials had tried to strong arm, strong arm him and chris whitty into giving a press conference around the time that dominic cummings was found to have driven his car to barnard castle. and he said, commenting on that , in these documents that on that, in these documents that were shown to the inquiry today, he said that this was he clearly broken the rules and the press conference that dominic cummings gave after that news came out was a rambling car crash. and in his diary entry, he also called bofis his diary entry, he also called boris johnson weak and indecisive . now, there was also indecisive. now, there was also a handwritten diary note that was shown to the inquiry today when another private secre

they were shown to the inquiry in these simon case accused boris johnson when he was prime minister oftly changing his mind on decisions and said that he cannot lead and we cannot support him. government isn't actually that hard, but this guy is making it impossible . the documents also impossible. the documents also showed former chief scientist patrick vallance that he said senior officials had tried to strong arm, strong arm him and chris whitty into giving a press conference around the time that dominic cummings was found to have driven his car to barnard castle. and he said, commenting on that , in these documents that on that, in these documents that were shown to the inquiry today, he said that this was he clearly broken the rules and the press conference that dominic cummings gave after that news came out was a rambling car crash. and in his diary entry, he also called bofis his diary entry, he also called boris johnson weak and indecisive . now, there was also indecisive. now, there was also a handwritten diary note that was shown to the inquiry today when another private secre

the head of the civil service, simon case, said of mrjohnson, "i'm at the end of my tether, he changesally that hard, but this guy is making it impossible." and from the downing street aide dominic cummings, "totally agree, and he's careering around on whatsapp as usual, creating chaos and undermining everybody." another official, imran shafi, was asked about a note he'd taken about a meeting between mrjohnson and the chancellor, rishi sunak, just before lockdown. "why," it was said, "are we destroying the economy for people who'll die anyway soon?" mr shafi, who said those words? i can't say for sure. i think it was _ the former prime minister. tomorrow it'll be the turn of dominic cummings to give evidence, boris johnson's former key adviser. and later in the week, lord stevens, who used to run the nhs in england. as for boris johnson, he and other politicians at the time will get the chance to have their say later in the year. hugh pym, bbc news. international leaders and tech companies will gather at a summit at bletchley park this week, organised by the government to discuss how t

so, so, so simon case is the cabinet secretary.in october 2020, during the lockdown or before the lockdown, this you know, this guy said, i don't know what's going on when ispeak don't know what's going on when i speak to boris johnson. i think like his wife is making all these decisions and the truth is, is that the covid was a complete scam from start to finish. you're going to have to you know, i'm going to say it every time. >> you're only doing so >> you're only doing it, so i have to push back you have to push back on it. you have to push back on it. you have complete have covid wasn't a complete scam. originate probably scam. it did originate probably in laborator tree. in a chinese laborator tree. that's that's a conspiracy theory. i'll go for. but it wasn't. i had covid and i felt really ill because i didn't get vaccinated. i had covid. >> but we don't know whether that caused by a vaccine or that was caused by a vaccine or whether that was that was psychologic induced. don't know. here's the interesting know. is|ere's the

simon case and his text messages that have been revealed? it, >> it's extraordinary, isn't it, because it sort of plays into everything that dominic cummings has been drip feeding us via his blog for several years. but to see of frankness of the see the sort of frankness of the explanation expressed not just by him but by simon case , who is by him but by simon case, who is who was and is the cabinet secretary, i think it's obviously a sort of partial, one sided view, a very sort of small group chat. there are those that think that if carrie johnson wants to defend herself , then wants to defend herself, then she should be called up to the covid and asked sort covid inquiry and asked to sort of and see if wants of explain and see if she wants to push against any of to push back against any of those to push back against any of tho i) to push back against any of thoi mean, so i think >> i mean, so far, i think commentators have been commentators have just been sort of this . i mean, of having fun with this. i mean, it as serious it struck me a

simon case, who remains cabinet secretary, said boris johnson cannot lead and accused him of changingaily basis . he was added that he was basis. he was added that he was making government impossible and we cannot support him in leading with this approach. the private correspondence which took place as the government grappled with the spread of covid, came during the spread of covid, came during the appearance of this man, former top aide martin reynolds . former top aide martin reynolds. the police officer charged with murder following the fatal shooting of chris kaba will be named publicly. the officer's named publicly. the officer's name and date of birth will be made public on the 30th of january. their home address or any image of them, cannot be published. mr kaba died when he was shot through the windscreen of a car in south—east london last year. torfaen line dab plus tunein radio . this is gb news. tunein radio. this is gb news. now it's back to. mark rishi sunak called an emergency cobra meeting today as the terror threat in this country spirals . threat in this country spir

- the next messages you sent the new director general in downing street or permanent secretary simon case changing position, as to the merits or the need for a lockdown. the lockdown which had occurred in march, and throughout september, october, mrjohnson backed and veered again, did he not, about whether or not the undoubted evidence of an increase in the instance of the virus could only be met by a circuit breaker or ultimately a national lockdown. yes. and it is in that — ultimately a national lockdown. yes. and it is in that period _ ultimately a national lockdown. ies and it is in that period there are multiple references to him being a trolley, to being incapable of making a decision, to also the influence, if any, that his then girlfriend exercised on his decision making. girlfriend exercised on his decision makinu. . girlfriend exercised on his decision making. yes. but the stage was reached are. — making. yes. but the stage was reached are, was _ making. yes. but the stage was reached are, was it _ making. ie3 but the stage was reached are, was it not, that everybody else in dow

. >>> and what simone biles just did, making her case as the greatest gymnast of all time. >> whit: good evening. >> this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> whit: good evening. great to have you with us this friday night. i'm whit johnson in for david. the battle for speaker of the house, the stunning new jobs report, and progress in the auto strike. we begin with the flash flood threat in the northeast at this hour. heavy rain moving in. new york city still reeling from last week's record downpour, activating its flood emergency plan, staging resources and warning people to be aware. the wet conditions set up by a cold front heading east from the heartland running into remnants of tropical storm phillipe. that storm already lashing bermuda with strong winds, powerful waves, and now it's headed to the u.s. meantime temperatures plunging across the east while record heat is on the way to the west. senior meteorologist rob marciano lead us off now with the timing here, and rob, this flash flood threat feeling all too familiar. >> reporter: yeah, kind of a repeat of last week where

the inquiry was shown a whatsapp message from simon case. the cabinet secretary. it stated .but he is clearly not in for that discussion. in the mood for that discussion. tonight battle tonight we'll have that battle in year and the exchange in the new year and the exchange was screen at the was shown on screen at the heanng was shown on screen at the hearing also includes reynolds reply. reynolds said that he agreed and now, when asked what he thought that was about, reynolds said he couldn't remember. he said that he remember. but he said that he thought not realised thought johnson had not realised his whatsapp would his whatsapp messages would become important the become important during the covid inquiry. this afternoon we'll be hearing from lee cain. he was the former director of communications at downing street dunng communications at downing street during this time. and tomorrow we're going to be hearing from former chief of staff dominic cummings, who will also be giving evidence . giving evidence. >> thank very much indeed . >> thank you very much indeed. lisa hartl

the inquiry has also heard whatsapp messages from the cabinet secretary at the time, simon case, whornment into a terrible, tragicjoke. there were quotes, too, from a diary kept by the then chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance, which included a damning judgement on the former pm. "we have a weak and indecisive prime minister." in the face of a viral pandemic... ..if those views are right, that was a deeply unfortunate position to be in, was it not? er, yes. another former downing street aide, imran shafi, was asked about a note he had taken of a meeting between mrjohnson and the chancellor rishi sunak just before lockdown. "destroy the economy for people who will die anyway soon." mr shafi, who said those words? i can't say for sure. i think it was the former prime minister. this morning, borisjohnson�*s former director of communications, lee cain, and his chief of staff, dominic cummings, will give evidence. the former prime minister will give his take on what happened next month. ellie price, bbc news, at the covid inquiry in london. two former raf bases in essex and linco

simon case has described the has said that he described the government tragic joke back government astioned further over so—called treasure trove over a so—called treasure trove of which reveal of messages which also reveal more the machinations of more about the machinations of number 10. so he's you know, there are several messages with him saying that, yeah, boris johnson's wife, carrie, appeared to be the real person in charge of the government. and another message saying, i was always told as in dominic told that dom, as in dominic cummings was the secret. how cummings was the secret. pm how wrong they are. i fonnard wrong they are. i look fonnard to telling committee to telling select committee tomorrow. worry about dom. tomorrow. don't worry about dom. the real person in charge is carrie. i mean, you know, carrie. so i mean, you know, it's very, very and i mean, i guess part of the problem is or maybe part of the reason these messages are being urged. yes okay. got to be looked okay. they've got to be looked at looking into at by the committee looking into partygate. they also

inquiry dunng shared with the covid inquiry during testimony by martin reynolds, it emerged that simon caseains cabinet case, who remains cabinet secretary, said boris johnson cannot lead and accused him of changing his mind on a daily basis. the private correspondence . in september correspondence. in september 2020, it was revealed by martin reynolds , whose evidence reynolds, whose evidence revealed dysfunctional internal politics within downing street because of, in his words, dominic cummings, mr johnson's former top adviser, who will give evidence tomorrow . the give evidence tomorrow. the police officer charged with murder following the fatal shooting of chris kaba will be named publicly. the officer's named publicly. the officer's name and date of birth will be made public on the 30th of january. their home address or any image of them, cannot be published . mr kaba when he published. mr kaba died when he was through windscreen was shot through the windscreen of in south—east london of a car in south—east london last year. and the king and queen have arrived in kenya for the start o

i am the senior- tragedian downing street, but mark semel and simon case, in downing street the wholeyou attended all the important meetings. _ street. i think you attended all the important meetings. into - street. i think you attended all the important meetings. into those . street. i think you attended all the i important meetings. into those areas of policy— important meetings. into those areas of policy for _ important meetings. into those areas of policy for which _ important meetings. into those areas of policy for which you _ important meetings. into those areas of policy for which you are _ of policy for which you are responsible. _ of policy for which you are responsible. is— of policy for which you are responsible. is that - of policy for which you are . responsible. is that because of policy for which you are - responsible. is that because there were _ responsible. is that because there were areas— responsible. is that because there were areas of— responsible. is that because there were areas of policy— responsible. is that because there were areas of policy that - respons

simon case, who was reported in the times today to have texted during july 2020 that boris johnson was knew that there was absolutely no clinical validity for lockdown in. so i think that speaks for itself. >> brilliant nomination. how about nodding your about i can see you nodding your head jasmine, i'm head there, jasmine, and i'm nodding how about nodding along as well. how about your back? zero. your back? page zero. >> well, i've gone for the entire celebration of halloween. icannot entire celebration of halloween. i cannot stand halloween. i think it's ridiculous . you know, think it's ridiculous. you know, in america , they're set to spend in america, they're set to spend $12 billion this year on halloween . why would you have halloween. why would you have a celebration of all that is miserable, demonic , terrible, miserable, demonic, terrible, dark death disease? the whole lot makes no sense to me. never has done. and also , all that has done. and also, all that plastic rubbish that's going to go into landfill. yes, absolutely . all those horrible absolutely. all those horrible

going to see some more revelry as we did see some pretty extraordinary revelations from a man named simon casenow he's still one of the top honchos in the civil service today , but the civil service today, but also was, of course, at the time of boris johnson's premier ship. and there were some extraordinarily candid whatsapps that were released yesterday. no doubt written without the intention that these would ever be made public about what he described as the indecisiveness of the prime minister, talking about how the prime minister was sort of shifting from one position to another throughout the course of the summer. and of 2020. and something that's been really picked up on perhaps quite is the suggestion that bofis quite is the suggestion that boris johnson wanted to change the restrictions , rules that the the restrictions, rules that the country was under in order to distract from the dominic cummings barnard castle scandal. now, whatever your view on whether we should have had more restrictions or less restrictions, the idea that they should have been shifted as a result of politics rat

simon being positive. >> i'm doing my best. alix: say that is the base case. the cross asset correlations from what you are viewing make sense? simon: between bonds and stocks? alix: whichever. if we see higher for longer yields, two or the 10, shouldn't the dollar be higher? simon: i think the stocks -- path lease the resistant, we have this cyclical upturn in global and u.s. growth and that's going to support keep yields going higher for the time being. as long as you do not get any excessive rise in yields, that should feed through into stock prices. stock prices should keep supported. the path of least resistance is generally to rise. i think the wildcard is the credit markets. credit spreads i do not think are really reflected of the underlying credit conditions in the market. i think at some point they will and probably will happen adorably but for the time being, i think prices discoveries have been is secured by size of the private credit markets. so i think until you get any of these relate negative things happening, you go with the flow and say the pa

is full of the most striking examples of this, this was the case during the struggle against colonialism, during the time of the famous simonghters for justice and social equality as salvador allenda, ernesto chagivara, fidel castro. but this is precisely about the fact that in latin america the traditions of their way of their image of sovereign democracy are long-standing and putin deliberately emphasizes the fact that there are already two latin american countries in brics and no one is forcing them to conform to something like the washington consensus. putin is clearly addressing argentina, where there are elections at the end of the month and where one of the leaders of the race is already announced that if i win, i will not remain in the same alliance with the communists of china and brazil. to defeat inflation, i will give up the dog and introduce payments in dollars, but. this is also a very predictable combination, because according to the monroe doctrine, america considers the entire continent to be the territory of its interests. the cuban missile crisis has already shown what it is ready to do for the sake of co

years ago, and of course it's nothing to do with anti-semitism in any case, so we've had that kind of. spread in the uk and while simons himself has made statements about uh islam and about islam being a death cult uh which would not be permissible normally uh and they've used this as cover to uh to for the mask effectively to slip and for the islamophobic nature of zionism to become apparent to anyone who has the eyes to look so there we are that's that's what we are at present and this islamophobia. will develop and of course we have seen the the home secretary in this country so bravoman uh issue a letter to all police constables to police chief police constables uh calling on them to arrest people for showing any sign of support for the resistance for hamas and indeed questioning whether even the flying of palestinian flags can be a public order offense in some circumstances already see people being arrested for that. thank you uh david miller joining us from bristol. we're now going to uh bring in our correspondent ashanan's joining us from gaza city ashhraf so many questions to ask you right now, but let's just s

case. i'm jessica layton, stick around for more simone, after the break.he break. aved, i started a dog walking business. oh. [dog barks] no it's just a bunny! only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ when you smell the amazing scent of gain flings... time stops. (♪♪) and you realize you're in love... steve? with a laundry detergent. (♪♪) gain flings. seriously good scent. have you ever thought of getting a walk-in tub for you or someone you love? now is a great time to take a look at getting a safe step walk-in tub. with safe step's standard heated seat and new fast fill faucet, you can enjoy a nice warm bath up to 20% faster! and the convenient touch pad control is right at your fingertips. each tub comes standard with a dual hydrotherapy system. the ten water jets can help, increase mobility, relieve pain, boost energy, and improve sleep. while the microsoothe advanced air therapy system oxygenates and softens skin. safe step walk-in tubs are built to maximize safety. so you can stay in your home and enjoy the comforts of bathin

political commentator who joins us also from london, simon, welcome, we were just speaking with our guests about the relevancy of the un in this case, and if you look any capital around the world, the same sort of numbers are turning out, so the people are becoming aware if they weren't aware already, and they're certainly also putting their the their um their sort of actions, but it's the into into the the backing of the palestinians, the leaders and the institutions that you talk about, of course, this is a really key issue, because now we've seen this far too many times and it's far too uh blatantly obvious again that the institutions which are meant to protect children and to protect the oppress meant to support you equality, justice, democracy etc. um, they are all just selectively used and abused by the people who actually created them, and if we we cannot forget that the institutions that we have today, the international institutions that are created, they they're largely created on the back of um, zionist control, money lending, you know, the entire system, whether i was just reading an article about the barkley's bank and

wesenthal in canada published a statement: simon wesenthal, himself a prisoner of hitler’s concentration camps and a legendary nazi hunter. the center continues it caseto watch the canadian parliament stand up and applaud a man who served in an ss military unit that was responsible for the murder of jews and other people, and which was declared a criminal organization. there should be no confusion or doubt that this military formation is responsible for the massacre of innocent civilians, which was carried out with unimaginable cruelty and malice. as a result, the speaker of the house of commons of the canadian parliament, anthony roto, filed a resignation. canadian prime minister justin trudeau welcomed this step and disclaimed all responsibility, saying he didn’t even know who this yaroslav gunko was. he did... correctly, neither the prime minister's office nor the ukrainian delegation were notified in advance of the invitation or honor. in general, it sounds naive, especially since justin trudeau himself personally met yaroslav ganko. here is a photo from the prime minister’s reception, judging by the flags of ukraine and canada, during zelsky’s v

simons. and today is the 1st time and the last type be 6 years since this criminal case started, the foreign accused has entered into the actual um appearance, whatever that means for the 1st time they have shown up. but again, they are investing do this diction and this is how, unfortunately it works the, you know, that you just keep making this matter, go year after year on this and then all of them die. and then there's no one punishment for, right. it's really a very troubling situation, but could you remind us of the consequences of this catastrophe and, and how the lives of those who remain on the stage support them? yes, so i see what happens. well, us up right now, we seem to have a challenge with the signal from your end. i'm all right. i'm afraid we have to leave here living here now, but maybe we have to bring you up somehow so we can hear the details of what's the rocks not being inactive is working for the survival of the full pile gas tragedy in india. thank you very much. for talking to us. all right, thanks for watching our team to national get more details on that website. a

schuster, so the article is not in the most powerful way, simon schuster is not, yes so to speak, as a model of world or american journalism, but in any casee resonance was quite serious, why, why did it happen at the current moment . but not a very nice article, well, look, we have to be ready for such things, although they are very unpleasant to some extent, especially for us ukrainians, well, to some extent they are, how should i say it, well , maybe offensive, because eh, from what we will say, many are in this...' educational, who undertakes to discuss, point out, regarding the situation in ukraine, regarding the russian of the ukrainian war, they would like to, perhaps, but they can't, they just can't feel exactly the emotions that we have, they don't experience it, and therefore such unpleasant conclusions, including in the form of gender, they can, let's say, bring a certain kind of confusion to ukrainian society, i think that this is not the first yes, not the first article, and there will be other such signals, they can possibly be even worse, this only says one thing, i would somehow not want what i'm saying now to think of it a

case that publishers have brought against his organization. but first, here's two news items from the publishing world. well, simon and schuster recently announced that it will publish the latest book by bestselling historian doris kearns goodwin. it's titled an unfinished love story a personal history of the 1960s. the publisherescribes the book as equal parts biography, memoir and historywhich takes readers along on the journey that ms. goodwin and her husband, richard, embarked upon in the final years of his life. ms. goodwin said about the book, quote, america has been at odds with itself before. i've been drawn to such turbulent times. this is the story of one of those times of my husband and myself and our generation shaped by the cataclysms of the 1960s, unquote. ms. goodwin is best known for biographs of american presidents, including 2000 five's team of rivals about abham lincoln and his cabinet. her new book is set to be released in april of 2024. and some sad news from the independent booksellers scene. it lost one of its champions last month. the san francisco chronicle reported that neil soft man died

now, in the case, where she seems to have little or no support, having such support from simone bilesit is just beyond words. and we talked about every day, once we got the call, saying we kept screaming, screaming in the house how supportive she is being in all of this. so, it is beyond words, and like i said it is fantastic to have the likes of simone biles as the speaker, and such a lovely message of support. >> to have simone biles reach out, i mean if you are a fan of hers before to know that she would have felt connected in that moment. to experience or vicariously feel that emotion. this happened a year ago, more than a year ago now, dad and gymnastics ireland did issue an apology letter for what happened, but it wasn't in real time. what you make of their apology now? >> well, as far as i'm concerned it came too late, if not for the fact that the video went viral the world forced them to write an apology letter so, to me, like my wife was saying before. >> so, even that day, even the next day, even the time last year there was never an apology until recently? >> not at all. >>

now, in a case where she seems to have given our support, having such rich support from simone biles, it is beyond words. we talk about it every day when we go out, saying, once we watched the video, it was just screaming. we kept screaming in the house, saying how supportive she has been in all of this. so, it is beyond words and, like i said, it is very fantastic to have the likes of simone biles actually speak up and send such a lovely message of support. >> to have simone biles reach out, i mean, if you were a fan of hers before, to know that she would have felt connected in that moment to experience vicariously, or feel that emotion. this happened more than a year ago, that, and gymnastics ireland issued an apology letter for what happened, but it was not in realtime. what do you make of their apology, now? >> well, as far as we are concerned, it came too late. if not for the fact that the video went viral, we probably would not have gotten any apology later. the world forced them to write an apology letter for us. so, to me, like when my wife said before, it's disappointing. >>

simon & schuster. the first time in 45 years we not only will these cases as criminal book two of them. the first ever systematic clayton act has forced 20 directors to discern from words. we made it clear we are going to follow where it is going to enforce the law and we have seen problematic mergers coming and it is aac liquid. thear transactions should never leave the border. many abandonments and these are transactions in the face of a band of so when i look back the first two years has been a long decade but we are excited, an amazing team both in the front of and from she's. >> they have dramatically increased the number of matters they are investigating further is probably about thebo same or less than previous. >> i first tried what we are issuing the key goal is deterrence and we are hearing from a permanent investment bank who said considerations around antitrust comes in thevi middler even end of the deal and antitrust consideration, it is happening at the start and there deals not proposed a mysterious legal concerns and from my enforcement perspective, that is the mark of o

so they will try to push us in any case... to bump our foreheads, this is their policy throughout many years ago, we remember that they made a great anti-semite , simons, simon petliura, who was the leader of the jewish self-defense units against pogroms in poltava, that is, in principle, could not be an anti-semite, and a person who did, there were inscriptions on the money in... including on yiddish, and when we analyze this entire historical tragedy, we see that moscow has always tried to create a confrontation between ukrainians and jews, that's why it's such a tsipso, as they say, well, what can we do, it's their tradition, it's theirs such a national pastime, dispersing antisemitism, well, what can i say to the dagestanis, well, i can say that they should look at wikipedia, what is putin's mother's last name, and look for jews where necessary, no - that's why, that's why everything will be fine, 100%, mr. mykhailo , thank you, mykhailo prytula, military expert reserve colonel sbu, an expert in military counterintelligence was with us, by the way, according to the words of the one who organizes pogroms, who loves or dislikes jews more, the head

just heard, in case of israel launches ground invasion, definitely crushing response would be a waiting that regime. back to you marazy right now. all right, thank you so much, that was simon kujuuri at the international conference on palestine here in tehran. and with that, we thank - for being with us uh for this news half hour, of course you don't want to change that dial as the situation is changing rapidly in the occupied territories also in gaza and we will be of course covering that regularly and we'll interrupt regular programming as need be. thanks so much for staying with us right here press tv. assalamualaikum, peace be upon you and welcome to eye on islam, the show where we look at current affairs through an islamic lens. each week we consider a trending new story and we break it down from an islamic perspective. this week we're bringing you very special show in the wake of the declaration of the alaxa flood operation waged by numerous palestinian groups in gazza. the attack was a multi-prongued effort that saw attacks launched. via a combination of vectors including land, sea and air, let's have look through the events of that historical first day of operation

case. last certainly not least we have mark was the president ceo of the national urban league. we have an amazing moderator she is none other than simone sanders townsend who hosts the simone show on msnbc. she is an author, a strategist, she is a bad sister that's all you need to know. we have an amazing panel amazing moderator and i cannot wait. >> please give a warm round of applause. [applause] she has introduced our illustrious panel so we are going to go ahead and jump right into it. i don't think i need to tell you all but it's very important we set the stage in 2013 the supreme court gutted a key provision of the voting rights act rates so much so and the advocate community you will often say the voting rights after 2013 was on life support. when this section to challenge first can before the supreme court and the advocates and activists would say it would be dead if section two is not upheld. also back to 2013 since the decision of shelby states across the country have enacted restricting voting measures. this is not hyperbole. i'm not making this up. >> no you are not. i want to make two important points. remember from shelby