simon case is now the cabinet secretary. _ minister. simon case is now the cabinet secretary.se is now the cabinet secretary. listening to i cabinet secretary. listening to ellie reeves, she wanted to dampen things down, is she trying to make a peace offering? i things down, is she trying to make a peace offering?— peace offering? i don't know, but there are cabinet _ peace offering? i don't know, but there are cabinet ministers - peace offering? i don't know, but - there are cabinet ministers tomorrow who will be walking into government buildings and they will be looking at civil servants and they will be looking back at them and they are saying, and by the one who is enjoying a tepid bath of managed decline? —— am i the one. cabinet ministers have got to work with civil servants and they have got to repair the damage that has been done by the prime minister. but sometimes the civil service _ by the prime minister. but sometimes the civil service can _ by the prime minister. but sometimes the civil service can be _ by the prime minister. but sometimes the civil service can be

and so simone is the case, you know, she was not able to be recognized on the korean citizen. she didn't have rights to go to school, you know, to receive health care. so his mother was, you know, very poor and put in this difficult situation to give up her child. you know, you know, as these panelists have shared, his mother also was convinced by local officials that giving him up for adoption to the west to an english speaking. you know, white asked what family would solve all of his problems and be given a better life. but as you can see, that that was not true, and it took him more than 50 years to come back to korea. who miller, some of the things he says there are so stronger and so difficult to, to hear this feeling of being out of place that simone described. you, you called it completely display straight. it can lead to some pretty serious consequences we spoke before the show and you talked about um, the t's being 4 times more likely to commit suicide to okay, but just a slight direction there. i don't like to use the term commit suicide because it has kind of this c

previous expert said there was no poison in their stomachs so this is an ax murderer case and they bar the eli bentz test. simone so when you're deciding you would do as a juror in this case, you haven't heard the prosthetic acid testimony or the contradictory remarks from the inquest. now, moody, the one of the prosecutors is so incensed by this, he says this is a farce. we should just resign the case at this juncture and denounce the proceedings. but the other prosecutor, jose knowlton, is going to press on all lizzie borden defense comes next. and the case for the defense is going to be much shorter. all they need to do is introduce reasonle doubt. they're going to prevent present only one day of testimony as opposed the week long testimony from the prosecution and the case for the defense is going to include people who will say in days leading up to the crime, they had heard noises as if somebody was lurking around the borden's fence. they're going to say on the morning of the crime, two witnesses saw a mental agitated man nearby. two others are going to say they saw man leaving on the borden's fence next to

the "new york times", the lawsuit against cbs news, the lawsuit against bob woodward, simon & schuster. those casesously, but you are right. he is stretching the definition of what used to be legitimate lawsuits against media organizations and he has gone too far. it has been reported he sent a letter to the "new york times" just before the election, threatening another possible legal action regarding an article i wrote and article some of my colleagues wrote. our lawyers responded to that. i'm not too worried about that. the point is exactly that, he is trying to tie up media organizations that make them think twice. he sued tim o'brien who used to work at the "new york times", he said it wasn't worth as much trump like to believe. they had a whole lawsuit about this. it is hardly the kind of defamation you would normally consider to be defamation, but whatever. of course, he didn't win. he later said he was glad he did it anyway because they cost tim o'brien money, time and suffering and all of that. that is part of the goal here. he doesn't have to win. the strategy isn't necessarily to win but

what's the case for upstart? analyst simonesting ideas here at a convenient level summary of the top of the know. he claims that upstart now has two consecutive quarters of positive earnings oppressive -- surprises. we see a clear, positive inflection and fundamentals, which in his words, driven almost entirely by the company's latest a.i. innovations. beyond that, there's still upside potential, which makes sense to me. basically the argument is that the worst is behind upstart at this point. as long as the tech keeps -- the fed keeps cutting rates, that's unquestionably true, but then the analysis as they can get up to two and $50 in the next five years. that would represent a 244% gain. he merely raised his price target to $95. now the 30 plus page upgrade goes into much more detail than that. offering detail on upstart's new a.i. technology and also getting to the new -- home auto loans, equity lines of credit. they also argue that they should expand as the company goes from finn to task. that's super funny. so where do i

let's see how this will impact anything if i don't step on simon's that important for us from washington dc. now the would it, in the cold case of to sales technical is expected before the end of the week. the tried in southern france has gained a global attention bicycle was dropped and draped by her husband and more than 50 other men. over the course of a decade, she received her right to anonymity and has become a hero for survivors of sexual abuse. do use these, i luis reports for the full months now the trial and you say pretty cool has been impossible to ignore in meal. as these activists have been putting up signs with phrases pronounce at court in the city streets tonight, they're expressing their gratitude, voices and never listen to. she's al pentico has given women a voice, also by waving her rights while on m a t. and so we choose to put up her was on rolls around the city and instead of the to be not showing you the nose and her fellow activists have been placed in the following events inside the courtroom with videos of you guys, husband and the other men raping all the shaving. many accuse claim not to know. an

settle the hundreds of sexual abuse cases, adding we recognize that no amount of money can fully and satisfactorily compensate survivors for the abuse they suffered. simonls the offer a scam, saying the church undervalued assets and excluded other assets from the process. >> several years ago before these cases were brought. bishop barber proposed closing over 20 parishes because they are underutilized and liquidating them in the plan. none of that real estate is touched. >> the bankruptcy hearing continues next week in oakland, anser hassan. abc seven news. >> coming up here, we're continuing to track the wet weather. here's a live look outside at the conditions right now. we'll check back in with abc seven news meteorologist you may be at risk for developing geographic atrophy, or ga. ga can be unpredictable—and progress rapidly—leading to irreversible vision loss. now there's something you can do to... ♪ ( slow. it. down.) ♪ ♪ ( get it goin' slower.)♪ ask your doctor about izervay. ♪ (i. zer. vay.) ♪ ♪ ( gets ga goin' slower.) ♪ izervay is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye. izervay can c

simon's in washington dc. stuff in the us supreme court has announced it is taking up the tick tock case, what kind of signal this is sent for a while. it was actually expected that it ends up in there in front of the supreme court. just earlier in december, a federal appeals court has upheld heads up help the band or the law banning threatening to ban. take talk if they don't divest and sell it to a non chinese entity. now take talk, refuse that. but the appeals court said in early december that the government has the rights to the band tick tock for national security concerns. and they trump a constitutional issues or, or thoughts. on this, however, the supreme court decided to f as to the doctor, and that is unusual late in the game to add something like this. however, there was a social media related decision in june already by the supreme court. so this signal that at least the supreme court is taking this serious the question, if a band of take talk is constitutional or not. well, tick tock is trying to prevent the human and shut down in the us by appealing to the supreme court. as you've mentioned, how lik

against "the new york times," the suit against cbs news, the suit against bob woodward, simon and schuster, those casesout of court? >> look, i'm not a lawyer, obviously, but you're right to say i think he is stretching the definition of what used to be legitimate law enforcements against media organizations who have gone too far. now, it's been reported he sent a letter to "the new york times" before the election, threatening another legal action regarding an article i wrote and articles some of my colleagues wrote. our lawyers will respond to that. not too worry ied about it. the point is exactly that, that he is trying to tie up media organizations, make them think twice. remember, he sued tim o'brien, who used to work at "the new york times." wrote a very good biography of donald trump. tim o'brien reported in his book he wasn't worth as much as trump liked to believe he was worth. there was an entire lawsuit about this. it's hardly the kind of defamation you'd normally consider to be defamation, but whatever. it went through the courts. he didn't win. he later said he was glad he did it anyway bec

joyful reunions and so we are just exceedingly hopeful that that will be the case for our family in the coming days as well. >> simon absolutely. that is all of our hope here at hope's here as well. simon, you said, you know, you said you have information that austin is alive. how do you have that information? from whom are so unfortunately, it's too much of a dynamic situation for us to feel comfortable sharing those sorts of details but we can say that what we're seeing is on the ground hostages and people in captivity are being released, and they're being reunited with their family after these extensive periods of time, like we've seen and we're just hoping for that. >> and pushing for that as much as we can. >> and simon, i just spoke to john kirby from the white house who said, obviously they have those same hopes that you do, and they're waiting and watching this situation unfold to figure out what opportunities there might be. what have been your contacts with the white house in this period, really, that only goes back at this point where the assad regime fell you know, 48 hours in the last 48 hours, what's y

case, 12 years ago, there were multiple crime scenes. and of course, the evidence spanned an entire town and an entire region. simone, you covered uvalde, another school shooting, another tragedy where the police response has been heavily criticized and just was not good. how did this differ from that? >> oh, much different. in fact, the chief talked about it. someone had asked him at the press conference. you go towards the dying, you toward you go towards the killing. you go towards the sound of gunfire. and that's exactly what they did here and i and for the chief, i know this chief, and i've done some stories with him. you know, this is something that they take very seriously, and they've done a lot of training on just recently, two weeks ago, they've had training medics. the tactical medics were just in training today when this happened. and they had to respond to this real life. he was saying that while they're in training, they have to respond to this. and many of the people in the law enforcement community looked at what happened in uvalde and said, never on my watch. and you can hear that in the chief's voi

simon jones, bbc news. an animal charity in east yorkshire says it's struggling to cope with the number of cruelty cases beingcerned the problem could get worse due to financial hardship at christmas. it comes as the charity has seen a 25% rise in pet neglect compared to last year across the uk. 0ur repoter kate sweeting has more. starved, isolated and neglected. these are just some of the hundreds of animals rescued in the last year. there definitely is more cruelty cases, unintended cruelty cases, i may add, from covid. and we've seen a lot more families relying on ourfood banks for animals. cruelty is around the animal's behaviour, cruelty for being left alone. that's separation anxiety. it's sad to see those behaviours coming through in this generation of animals. beautiful. bella and george came in needing urgent care that their owner couldn't afford. and the rspca says across the country, animals bought in lockdown are being rescued because their owners no longer have the time or money for them. animals are falling victim to people having less disposable income. unfortunately, people tend not to seek ea

case is asked to contact hayward police. >> in san francisco, jury deliberations are scheduled to resume tomorrow morning in the nina simonetime deliberating both wednesday and thursday of last week. while many is charged in the fatal stabbing of cash app founder bob lee in april of last year, prosecutors say he stabbed lee because lee's alleged dealer had drugged his sister. many testified that he acted in self defense after lee came at him with a knife. the oakland city council is scheduled to meet tomorrow morning to tackle the city's financial crisis. oakland must resolve a $129 million budget deficit. the city administrator says deep cuts to police overtime and temporarily suspending as many as six fire engine companies are needed to balance the budget within the next six months. the council is being asked to vote on changing restricted, affordable housing and sweet beverage tax funds into unrestricted funds to solve the crisis. the city might also eliminate up to 91 jobs citywide in a second phase early next year. the hayward unified school district plans to hold town hall meetings this week to discuss its budget def

there's also some cases that he has where he's suing media outlets. the book publisher simonnd schuster. and so all of these will plod along. it's something to watch in the future. we have seen him be deposed several times in the past. those depositions are not always public, but occasionally they do come back to bite him a little bit in the e. jean carroll case, a case where he was sued for defamation, he was deposed, and all of a lot of what he was saying that was the most damaging to him in court was played at the trial, which he lost. and there's an 88 million judgment, million dollar judgment out there against him, something that certainly bears watching even after he takes office. >> katelyn polantz great reporting. thank you very much, sarah. >> all right. chaos on capitol hill. a man not even elected to office helping to blow up a funding bill alongside president elect trump. now there is a looming government shutdown after trump and his billionaire pal elon musk effectively killed a republican spending bill that would have kept the government funded through march 14t

simon. my, this is not the 1st, so i, we've seen size mass coordinated at a time. so, i mean, he's like this through some of the previous cases, please. of course, these are not foreign instances less. remember, during the 2024 russian presidential elections, people were going into pollutants, a pull fall in stations, and ruin and ballots would die. and when those people were detained, and as the was a similar story, it was, as they were asked to do exactly that over the phone from a known numbers. over the past few years, a wave of arson attacks hit military would come in centers in a russia as well. again, similar story looks like phones, scamming a know numbers more and people with these elaborate schemes. now the issue is so important that the president put in was asked about a during his annual press conference this year. a mr. poodle, here's the often unfamiliar people are calling from call centers located on the territory of ukraine. it has been noticed that after the missile strikes on the ukrainian energy sector, the number of calls from telephone scammers has decreased. maybe we can put those call centers on the lis

simon harris called the decision deeply regrettable. he said ireland was not anti—israel, but pro— human rights and international law. last week, ireland decided to join south africa's genocide case this year, it unilaterally recognised a palestinian state. police in the us state of massachussetts have arrested two men forflying drones near boston's logan airport. they're accused of trespassing but may also face other charges. the arrests follow a spate of drone sightings across six north—eastern states that's caused widespread confusion. the senate majority leader, chuck schumer, said the aircraft were now "in the skies all over the place". our correspondent rowan bridge has the latest. boston police said they spotted a device flying dangerously close to the boston's logan airport at half past four, they detected it was being flown from an island off the coast of boston. long island. the boston harbour police were dispatched. there were three people they try to track down, they got hold of two of them and one escaped. the two people arrested were 42—year—old robert duffy and robert volkik and they also recovered a pack with a drone. those two men are due to appear in court charg

simon is a philadelphia defense attorney -- who loses by that extradition not happening or not happening quickly? >> counsel has the benefit of spending more time with his client, learning more about the caselearning more about the circumstances and provide a greater opportunity for -- to developing a fulsome defense. >> reporter: when he's extradited to new york, there are plans to change charges from second-degree murder to first-degree premeditated murder. those same sources say that during his time here in pennsylvania in custody, mangione has not made any incriminating statements. we have also confirmed that mangione's mother made a missing persons report with the san francisco police department just days before the shooting. lilia luciano, cbs news, pennsylvania. >>> weather conditions are improving in southern california, helping firefighters battle a massive wildfire that tore through the coastal community of malibu. powerful santa ana winds helped to spread the franklin fire which has burned more than 4,000 acres and damaged or destroyed at least 15 structures. thousands of people have been forced to evacuate, including celebrities like dick van dyke and cher. the fire is 7% conta

simon harris called the decision deeply regrettable. he said ireland was not anti—israel, but pro— human rights and international law. last week, ireland decided to join south africa's genocide case court of justice. and earlier this year, it unilaterally recognised a palestinian state. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a two—year—old boy has died and four adults have been injured in a hit—and—run incident involving a stolen car. it happened in smethick in the west midlands on saturday night. detectives say the driver of the porsche, which was stolen earlier this month, fled the scene of a crash. a woman is dead and a man critically injured in a shooting in north—west london. man was pronounced dead after police was called after 9pm on saturday. another man in his 30s was also injured. a vigil has been held outside the family house of 10—year—old sara sharif in surrey. around 500 people laid flowers and cards to pay tribute to the child. sara's father, urfan sharif, and stepmother, beinash batool, were found guilty of her murder in 2023 earlier this week following a ten—week trial. her body was found at the house.

track simon on >> whether it's elton john, tina turner, freddie mercury, johnny cash or many others. bio pics of your favorite music stars are usually a great match for the big screen. in the case of the new bob dylan biopic, a complete unknown. there are so many ways that it's knocking on heaven's door. it starts with a solid premise. story of a 19 year-old robert zimmerman straight out of duluth, minnesota, who hits new york's greenwich village with a guitar and harmonica becomes the darling of the folk music scene alongside legends like pete seeger woody guthrie, joan baez and many the songs that they provide give you in the south, thoughtful, still relevant soundtrack. we're perfection, by all of that starts to mount shallow made sure to be nominated for an academy award for his performance. that is so much more than its surface impersonation. he digs deep into the soul of the poet rebel and turn music on its head. not sure that i learned anything new about going, but i do have a better understanding of what and who inspired his and his desire to evolve as an artist. to do with performances by edward norton as pete seeger and monica barbaro singing beautifully as joan baez,

simon is a philadelphia defense attorney. >> who loses by that extradition not happening or not happening quickly? >> council has the benefit of spending more time with his client. learning more about the case. learning more about the circumstances, and provide a greater opportunity to developing a full defense. >> also today, cbs news confirmed that mangione's mom did file a missing person report with san francisco police. a person close to the investigation told cbs news she did that days before the deadly shooting. >>> to the south bay, a man accused of killing a san jose community service officer in august has been led out of jail, according to the san jose mayor. juan is facing a murder charge accused in a dui crash that killed 34-year-old, and injured veronica. they were working as community service officers doing traffic control on monterey road. a judge let the suspect out on bail. he was apparently given some restrictions, but the mayor's office did not have details on that. he was convicted of drunk driving in san matteo county in 2014. san jose police gave us a statement saying that previous warnings about the dangers of drunk driving did not stop him from killing fam. it stands

minister simon harris called the decision deeply regrettable; he said ireland was not anti—israel, but pro—human rights and international law. last week, ireland decided to join south africa's genocide casenilaterally recognised a palestinian state. prosecutors in south korea say the impeached president, yoon suk yeol, has failed to respond to a summons for questioning. mr yoon was removed from office on saturday after a failed attempt to impose martial law earlier this month. his impeachment has intensified political turmoil in the country, with growing calls for accountability over his actions. officials have confirmed — that they are now planing to re—issue the order again. the former president has not yet commented on these latest summons. live now to seoul where we can speak with sung—yoon lee, live now to seoul where we can speak with sung—yoon lee, global fellow at the woodrow wilson international center for scholars and author of the sister, north korea's kim yojong, the most dangerous woman in the world. welcome, thank you very much for being with us. we were just talking about there, prosecutors have summoned the impeach president for questioning. he hasn't turned up. where do

case you don't know. and those are penguin random house hatchet book group, harpercollins. simon and schuster and macmillan. so those are the big five. and they have many imprints. that means that 40%, the rest of the sales come from independent presses. these can be anywhere from like norton's catapult. gravel's source books, wiley kensington chronicle. some of them, of course, are big enough to compete with the big five presses. they have similar business models, but they're also then are smaller, independent presses and are university presses as well. so i want to talk with start with you first. maybe i'll start with you, nina. you have had a number of books. this is your fifth book and you've really dealt with the different kinds of independent presses. what brought you to these presses? maybe the last two books. how did you come to work with them? and what about them? can you tell us about them? what about them appealed to you? well, i'll first talk about afterword, which was published by clash books in there in new york, kind of a three person independent press. and afterwa

case. >> good advice. >> but if you do get pulled over by cop and they say touch your nose at do not say simon did not say >> thank you. thank you hp k. >> we are losing control here. >> tyrus: kat, what if any advice? >> i'm calling [bleep]. people talking about this like he is being honest. no he is not he is obliterated. and if he really is a professional drinker he did weigh more than 10. 10 bottles? you did not have 10 drinks you had way more than 10 drinks. he probably had 47 drinks. he has probably been up drinking for a number of days and he has probably also had a few pills. >> tyrus: is a best guess at 10. and then he corrected them h. i think that was for the number of days he had been drinking. >> i believe he had 10 cool down peers of. >> tyrus: not that you were proud of anything that you do but the fact he was still able to speak some form of english was probably a positive for him. but emily, because nobody... >> he looks dirty wear were you drinking? >> tyrus: probably in the back of a walmart. [applause] >> check the body cameras. >> check the body cams. >> i would be more concerned abou

simon is a philadelphia defense attorney. who loses by that extradition not happening, or not happening quickly? >> counsel has the benefit of spending more time with his client, learning more about the casearning more about the circumstances, and provide a great opportunity to developing a fulsome defense. >> reporter: and tonight, nypd sources tells cbs news that once extradited to new york, there are plans to change his charges from second-degree murder to premeditated first-degree murder, and cbs news has also confirmed that just days before the shooting, mangione's mother filed a missing persons report with the san francisco police department. norah? >> norah: so many new details tonight. lilia luciano, thank you for your reporting. in southern california, the notorious santa ana winds are slowing the battle against a raging wildfire near the world-famous malibu coast that has forced thousands of people from their homes. it started on monday and has now destroyed several homes along with more than 4,000 acres. cbs's carter evans is there tonight. >> reporter: southern california's majestic palm trees swayed in the menacing glow, as powerful winds pushed the franklin fire through mali

simon, you're to a different age related disease. and this slide does to oscar the question. if the space might to provide us with the amex or late engaging model. and if it this the case that's mean we can actually be able to study aging and very foster on china as experience as well. most ultimate says, records become the national climate center, had already declared july. the hottest month of china was the biggest to me through the greenhouse gases that have truly been global climate change and making it stream, weather events more frequent as it from a lower kyle, for the moment you can find much more on a website in the south 0, don't com, and go the web. the next then inside story, looking at the political showdown and south korea. stay with the, the, the hello, the best of hot has blasted into southern parts of africa. we'll get that in a moment. fuss it to the middle east and it has been a little bit cooler across the bound. thanks to unsettled weather, working its way out of the mediterranean, across into, to kia and further reveal. but you can see on thursday, it's an improved picture, with temperatures picking up slightly for places like lebanon and syria ov

case, and could contribute to reducing income gaps between nations. so, daron, when you're both talking about the importance of democratic institutions, what kind of institutions are you talking about? the label that we — simonm and i — use is inclusive institutions, meaning institutions that distribute political power and economic power and opportunity broadly in society. and that requires certain political institutions that provide voice to people so that they can participate, their views are expressed. and also constraints on the exercise of that power. so, are you just talking about, really, the checks and balances we see, you know, set down in constitutions — like an independent legislature, a free judiciary, freedom of speech with, you know, the media being able to operate as it wishes? absolutely. but that's not enough. partly because what you write in a constitution is not going to get enforced unless there is a general empowerment of the people. so constitutions are sometimes changed just like shirts, and it doesn't mean anything unless it becomes enforced. but you have also seen countries prosper economically which have been governed by fairly authoritarian governments, haven't you? i mean, often w

cases. there's a specific laid out process for that. the has one of those processes been even initiated on this? >> so that -- these are the exact kinds of things, simon, that we wouldn't speak to, whether they have started or not, because these are ongoing deliberative processes. you'll see if you look back to the number of daily press briefings in which this has come up, we have not spoken to the status, the con clues sift at this or whether processes have started or stopped as it relates to any of these issues. >> right. you're sort of -- i'm trying to understand the conclusivity of this determination that you've made. you're dismissing these allegations out of hand and saying -- but saying they're unfounded so that suggests you've looked into them. >> so -- >> and come up with a conclusion. >> i'm not going to speak to the deliberative processes that this department may or may not have at its disposal. on the accusations of genocide, both in this instance and previously when it's come up in the context of the icc we continue to find those findings to be unfounded. i'm not in a place to talk about any of the processes that we have at our disposal.

case. >> yeah, it's a good point, but yeah. no, i good advice, though. if you do get pulled over by the cops and he says touch your nose, don't say simon didn't say they willot laugh at all. >> kind of like this crowd. >> yeah, yeah. pretty much. thank you, thank you hbk okay, so. >> we're losing control here. >> chat what if any advice i am calling. >> i heard people be like, oh, i hear people talk about this like he's at least he's being honest. look at me. he's being honest. no he's not. no, no he's not. he's obliterated. if he really is a professional drinker. way more than ten did that to him. what? yeah. ten bottles. you don't have ten drinks. okay. you had way more than ten drinks. he probably doesn't know how many. he probably had 47 drinks. he's probably been up drinking for a number of days. and he's probably also had a few pills. >> yeah. no, he his best guess. 1010. and then he corrected him eight. but i think that was for the number of days of no i was gonna say he had ten. >> i believe that he had probably had ten cool down beers. >> yeah. >> yeah, i think not that you're proud of anything he does, but the fact that he was still able to speak

he's taking over from simon case, who is stepping down at the end of this year on on health grounds after four years in the role. sir keir starmer says sir chris will bring a wealth of experience to this role at a critical moment in the work of change. this new government has begun. change. this new government has begun . and on that theme, begun. and on that theme, actually, the prime minister is set to reveal his plan for change this week, claiming it will be the most ambitious yet honest delivery plan in a generation . reports suggest that generation. reports suggest that mr starmer will pledge that by march 2029, the nhs will meet its target of carrying out 92% of routine operations and appointments within 18 weeks, a target that has not been achieved for almost a decade. nhs bosses have warned, though, that the target could turn a&e into what they called a war zone. it comes as the prime minister has seen an eight point drop in his net approval rating. parliamentary under—secretary alex norris, who spoke to gb news earlier today, won an election in july based on commitments that we m

. >> there is only in this case one head that rolls well enough . one head that rolls well enough. simon of sudbury had his head cut off and it simon of sudbury had his head cutoff and it was then simon of sudbury had his head cut off and it was then the peasants. the revolting peasants at the time played football with it at the tower of london. i don't know who won . don't know who won. >> archbishop welby has just shown everyone what a horrible man he really is , giving it a man he really is, giving it a lot of thought. >> i've taken advice and no, i am not going to resign for this . am not going to resign for this. >> i mean, he appears to have absolutely no remorse whatsoever for appearing to cover up for a prolific child abuser and the independent office of national statistics has conducted vital work on the state of immigration and found the previous government were running an open borders experiment. well, now it's revealed that there'll have to be a huge increase in migrants in to order build the 1.5 million new homes that starmer has promised. where are they all going to live th

case one head that rolls well enough. i hope not literally. one of my predecessors. in 1371, simonsudbury had his head cut off, and it was then the peasants, the revolting peasants at the time played football with it at the tower of london. i don't know who won . know who won. >> insufferable , isn't it? you >> insufferable, isn't it? you know, he's talking about child abuse. know, he's talking about child abuse . here. look at the look on abuse. here. look at the look on the face of that lady bishop next to him there, sarah mullally, the bishop of london. she looks like she's just dying inside, doesn't she? she's probably quite jealous of simon of sudbury at this point. he wouldn't have had to listen to it, would he? i mean, welby's tried to say that he's a martyr. no. a report revealed that there was a paedophile cover up. okay, now welby's got form for not taking this particularly seriously. >> i've given it a lot of thought. i've taken advice and no, i am not going to resign for this. >> now, that turn of phrase there when he said for this is something that the brave survivors

case and could contribute to reducing income gaps between nations. so, daron, when you're doing about the importance of democratic institutions, what institutions are you talking about? . , ., ,, ., g about? the label that simon and i use is _ about? the label that simon jim and i use is institutions - about? the label that simon jim and i use is institutions that - and i use is institutions that distribute political power and economic power and opportunity broadly in society and that requires political institutions that provide voice to people so they can participate, their views are expressed and also constrains on the exercise of that power. constrains on the exercise of that power-— constrains on the exercise of that ower. ., that power. your document the checks and _ that power. your document the checks and balances _ that power. your document the checks and balances we - that power. your document the checks and balances we see - that power. your document the | checks and balances we see set down in constitutions like an independent legislature, free judiciary, a freedom of speech with the media being able to operate. absolutely, but that is not enough. partly because what you write in a constitution is