avon and somerset police issued an appeal last week to trace 25—year—old bennylyn burke.et constabulary asked us to carry out a safe and well check at an address in dundee, following their missing person enquiries. a 50—year—old man has been arrested in dundee by police investigating - the disappearance of a woman. we would describe innes as presenting as very cold and callous and not remorseful in any way. now, officers searching for the missing woman, bennylyn burke, and her two—year—old daughterjellica, have recovered two bodies in dundee. translation: he said bennylynl was found in a black garbage bag. personally, this is one of the most harrowing and sobering inquiries. that i've ever been involved in. and will ever be involved in. translation: we have a happy life here in the philippines. _ she was kind, i didn't know anyone who was bennylyn�*s enemy. she was very kind. very down to earth. my sister has a lot of best friends here, many friends. there's noting bad i can say about my sister. bennylyn grew up here. this is where she studied. in god's grace, during that

is important in somerset?s one nation, a single nation, a united kingdom , and anything that goes wrong for northern ireland, anything dis uniting there is bad for the united kingdom as a whole because it encourages nationalists in scotland and wales and conservative it's committed to our country should oppose this . and some of them oppose this. and some of them have seen , some commentators have seen, some commentators have seen, some commentators have seen, some commentators have seen that the sovereign's involvement at this early stage involvement at this early stage in an active discussion is not quite with the flow of constitution. what the king normally does is give to acts of parliament when the process has been so, the political row has taken place, the votes have been in the commons and in the lords. everything's agreed and then it goes to the king who makes it the asking . ursula von der the law asking. ursula von der leyen , to meet the king at leyen, to meet the king at windsor. indeed, calling it

enlightenment, which we'll talk about, the declaratory act, the townshend duties, the boston massacre, somerset and the coercive acts. okay, so quite a few key terms. this is a period of a lot of policies coming into place, court rulings and these kind of things. so we've got a lot of key terms at play. okay, now last time i suggest did the great britain's biggest victory coming out of the seven years war paved the path for the empire's defeat in north america. and today, i really want to pick up here to explain how this happened. so british victory in the seven years war left the empire with a vastly expanded territory in northmerica, which you guys can get a sense of in this map, which we looked at last time. so yellow, you've got allhis french territory that is ceded to the british. so they have this vastly exnded territory. they also have a huge war dt coming out of this war. right. so this meant that they not only had debt to repay, but also a cost new area to defend in their imperial holdings. now, in the wake of the war, successive british administtors would seek ways to make the colonie

james somerset,ho sues for his freedom after being brought into england by a customs official wh quote, owns him in boston. now, in the ruling, which technically applied only to this one person in question, right, not wider, the judge concludes that slavery has no basis natural law and has no basis in english common law. so in order to be upheld in england that, there would need to be a law passed by parliament to make it something that existed in england or else it cann be presumed to est now and james somerset wins his freedom as an outcome of this case. again, though ruling applied to only this one individual news traveled fast d it was broadly interpreted as establishing the idea that an enslaved person would be free when setting foot into england so that slavery is not going to exist in england. now, some historians think that this white colonists in the americas who were worried that like taxes or land policies, the british might suddenly decide to interfere with the system of slavery. other historians argue that this was not so widely talked about maybe and wasn't a central conc

it probably in somerset, probably doesn't in somerset, but for union, but so important for the union, our because want you our great because they want you know we look at england scotland and wales got our brothers and wales we've got our brothers and wales we've got our brothers and sisters , northern ireland, and wales we've got our brothers and sisjust, northern ireland, and wales we've got our brothers and sisjust asorthern ireland, and wales we've got our brothers and sisjust as importantland, and wales we've got our brothers and sisjust as important .|nd, and wales we've got our brothers and sisjust as important . they they're just as important. they you we need to our you know, we need to wrap our arms around them, give them a better left better love. they've been left out since we out a little bit since we completed brexit. i think this finally them. i hope finally does it for them. i hope so. you're now a staunch, so. and you're now a staunch, outspoken conservative, you outspoken conservative, but you used in the labour party used to be in the labour party area . we will mak

larry elder really likes a book by somerset maugham. i think somerset maugham was a very fine writer, but okay, throw that in there. somebody likes a book. by gosh, i don't know. i've plato or spenser. claiborne wants to read the symposium. okay, great. we'll do plato. plato certainly, certainly would count as a great book. maybe a scientist named brian keating decides he wants to cover galileo. the dialog concerning the two great world systems. okay, throw that in there too. we're hopping around everywhere. there is there is no rhyme or reason, really, other than the love of books. and it can be the kind of book that a 12 year old would read. it could be it could be animal farm. it could be a relatively simple book, or it could be some of the most complicated literature and philosophy that's ever been written. we'll cover it all as long as people are eager to read it and to learn something, not only about their culture, but but about perhaps eternal truths that those cultures are are looking toward. so tell us a little bit about the co

is important in somerset?tion, a united kingdom , and anything that goes wrong for northern ireland, anything dis uniting there is bad for the united kingdom as a whole because it encourages nationalists in scotland and wales and conservative it's committed to our country should oppose this . and some of them oppose this. and some of them have seen , some commentators have seen, some commentators have seen, some commentators have seen, some commentators have seen that the sovereign's involvement at this early stage involvement at this early stage in an active discussion is not quite with the flow of constitution. what the king normally does is give to acts of parliament when the process has been so, the political row has taken place, the votes have been in the commons and in the lords. everything's agreed and then it goes to the king who makes it the asking . ursula von der the law asking. ursula von der leyen , to meet the king at leyen, to meet the king at windsor. indeed, calling it the windsor. indeed, cal

that�*s closer to 19 degrees celsius set in somerset in the late �*90s.into the norwegian sea. typical temperatures today will be closer to around 11 in scotland and more like 12 to 14 across england, sojust one or two areas we�*ll get temperatures in the mid, maybe the high teens. a lot of clear weather through this afternoon, this evening, but out towards the west a weather front is approaching and that does spell rainfall. belfast, eventually glasgow a little bit milder with the cloud and the rain, but where it will be clear overnight a touch of frost is certainly possible. here�*s the weather map for tomorrow. that high pressure we had for quite some time has now slipped away towards the east and we have a weather front crossing the uk, but the high pressure is still close by. in fact, it�*s very much influencing the weather across the bulk of europe and still eastern areas of the country. that does mean as this weather front pushes eastwards, look at that, you can see the rain mostly fizzles away, so there�*ll be a little bit of rain, but not much. s

the record was set in 1998 and somerset, 19.1 degrees somerset. of us it was around 13 degrees. tonight light winds and clear skies, temperatures will drop like a stone close to freezing and some city centres. 0ut towards the west we have a weather front approaching and that does mean milder weather conditions for glasco early on wednesday morning. london close to freezing. this weather front will try to move across the country but it's actually still bumping into this area of high pressure here. high pressure is when the air sinks, it's dry yearfor the high pressure is when the air sinks, it's dry year for the loft and it tends to squeeze weather fronts out. watch what happens. you can see that weather front, watch what happens. you can see that weatherfront, and watch what happens. you can see that weather front, and then once it moves across wales, reaches the midlands, it pretty much get squeezed out, gets rained out. temperatures still around about 14 in london, low pressure in glasco, 9 degrees with more of a wind and also some showers on th

somerset is a great county. somerset is a great county. we've got great counties of west country.ink, you know , we deserve think, you know, we deserve better. think we need to better. i think we need to deserve on education and deserve better. on education and health. we also need to have that great food because, you know, people to part the know, people come to part of the world tourists. they like to world as tourists. they like to eat dark green tea. you do. eat our dark green tea. you do. and we want to make. sure. we put this the cream on the scones as well don't ever have them on it. that's usually when we go down to cornwall to do a show at newlyn which. so they'll disagree very strongly. and carol, mary and i disagree hugely . final thought? real in hugely. final thought? real in your cap, robert mugabe banned your cap, robert mugabe banned you from zimbabwe. very, very well. doddie aid neil patrick. oh, that old bad boy like my analysis of the election, you know his corruption, his forcing people to vote. and of course, you know , a country and of you know, a country and

somerset is a great county. somerset is a great county. we've got great counties of west country.think, know , we deserve think, you know, we deserve better. think we need to better. i think we need to deserve on education and deserve better. on education and health. we also need to have that great food because, you know, people come to part of the world tourists. they like to world as tourists. they like to eat dark green tea. you do. eat our dark green tea. you do. and we want to make. sure. we put this the cream on the scones as well don't ever have them on it. that's usually when we go down to cornwall to do a show at newlyn which. so they'll disagree very strongly. and carol, mary and i disagree hugely . final thought? real in hugely. final thought? real in your cap, robert mugabe banned your cap, robert mugabe banned you from zimbabwe. very, very well. doddie aid neil patrick. oh, that old bad boy like my analysis of the election, you know his corruption, his forcing people to vote. and of course, you know, a country and of course before i left putin did actually ban me from

high profile brexiteers in country, the conservative mp , north—east conservative mp, north—east somerset jacob rees—mogg , head of own jacob rees—mogg, head of jacob. hello. good evening . is jacob. hello. good evening. is this potentially good news? is this potentially good news? is this is this a game changer or gold? oh the devil will be in the detail, as always. so you've got a headline saying they're close to an agreement, but what have they agreed? it's the have they agreed? and it's the european court , a symptom rather european court, a symptom rather the actuality , the problem. what the actuality, the problem. what it's about is does eu law apply northern ireland and if it does, is that acceptable to the unionist community, particularly as represented by the dup ? and as represented by the dup? and that's the dup's concern. they think that northern ireland democracy outside the european union should not have laws imposed upon it that are then ultimately , even if by a second ultimately, even if by a second degree ruled upon a court outside the united kingdom. and from what you

somerset, talk to us about all these changes, proposed changes, what's going on there? >> yeah, so, in terms of the immediate in your future that vote is expected anytime in the next few minutes. of course, or listening intently to see what is going to come from. of course what they're deciding on is officially the order when it comes to the democratic nominee primary process. so you said it just now, iowa, new hampshire have long held the tradition of being in the four states to have that iowa. caucus around for 50, years and then the buddy new hampshire primary which has been around for roughly 100. what we're seeing here is the argument being made, this is proposed by president biden, and is expected to pass, but what's being proposed here is the argument that is made is that iowa and new hampshire are to rural and not diverse enough to reflect the demographic of democratic voters. south carolina is a better choice. we know, as you mentioned, just how pivotal south carolina was when it comes to president biden's election. so, in terms of why south carolina was chosen

the record was set in 1998 in somerset, 19.1 degrees celsius.lear skies. so once again, temperatures will drop like a stone across england and wales, close to freezing in some city centres. but out towards the west we have a weather front approaching and that does mean milder, wetter conditions for belfast and for gla5gow early on wednesday morning where as you can see, norwich and london, they're close to freezing. now this weather front will try to move across the country, but it's actually still bumping into this area of high pressure here. high pressure is when the air 5inks. it's dry air from aloft and it tends to squeeze the weather front5 out. so watch what happens. you can see here's that weather front, certain width to it. and then once it moves across wales, reaches the midlands, it pretty much get5 squeezed out, get5 rained out. temperatures still around about 14 in london, but already a little bit fresher there in glasgow, nine degrees celsius. more of a wind and also some showers on the way. now, here's a look at the forecast for th

high profile brexiteers in country, the conservative mp , north—east conservative mp, north—east somerset jacob rees—mogg , head of own jacob rees—mogg, head of jacob. hello. good evening . is jacob. hello. good evening. is this potentially good news? is this potentially good news? is this is this a game changer or gold? oh the devil will be in the detail, as always. so you've got a headline saying they're close to an agreement, but what have they agreed? it's the have they agreed? and it's the european court , a symptom rather european court, a symptom rather the actuality , the problem. what the actuality, the problem. what it's about is does eu law apply northern ireland and if it does, is that acceptable to the unionist community, particularly as represented by the dup ? and as represented by the dup? and that's the dup's concern. they think that northern ireland democracy outside the european union should not have laws imposed upon it that are then ultimately , even if by a second ultimately, even if by a second degree ruled upon a court outside the united kingdom. and from what you

now since somerset and yorkshire in merseyside and in after the westminster after the undermining thermining of the of the crown six counties weakens our in six counties weakens our united kingdom as a whole . so united kingdom as a whole. so although the prime minister seems to have done well with the new deal , seems to have done well with the new deal, some of his majesty's subjects citizens of the united kingdom as much of the rest of us, could remain , at least in us, could remain, at least in part , under the jurisdiction of part, under the jurisdiction of foreign power. perhaps as telegraph columnist cheryl suggested today , this would mean suggested today, this would mean ulster is to become vassal state of the european union. well, all fellow citizens , the other side fellow citizens, the other side of the irish sea have to make do with access to same british supermarket goods or approved medical supplies as rather superficial compromise is. today, number 10 has suggested there will be renegotiation of there will be renegotiation of the deal regardless , as, the deal regardle

i'm jacob rees—mogg, the member of parliament for north east somerset , a former east somerset, a formerower both westminster and power in both westminster and the city of london. i campaigned in the largest democratic in ireland i know country ireland story. i know country has so much to be of. we need to have the arguments on how we make it better . the wisdom of make it better. the wisdom of the nation is in its . vox the nation is in its. vox populi. vox that's why i'm joining the people's channel. join me monday and thursday pm on gb news britain's news. channel hello and welcome . and a very hello and welcome. and a very good afternoon to you all. i'm alastair stewart. and for the next 2 hours, i'll be keeping you company on tv and radio with . the stories that matter across the country. and we have plenty coming up, including a closer look at the starmer's five missions that were announced this week . also after kate this week. also after kate forbes comments during the race to replace nicholas turgeon as leader of the snp first minister of scotland . i'll be asking of scotland. i

on closer inspection finley realised it had been sent over a century ago from bath in somerset.oning had yet to be introduced. we were pretty shocked and slightly baffled as to how it could have conceivably happened. and then just really curious. as more than 100 years had passed, he and his girlfriend decided to see what was inside. it's written by someone called christabel to their friend katie who was mrs oswald marsh. she's apologising for what she said to her the other day, it opens with, "will you lend me your aid? i'm feeling quite ashamed of myself after saying what i did at the circle." but obviously it never got through to her. it was posted from one wealthy family to another — christabel mennell writing to herfriend katie marsh, the wife of stamp dealer oswald. for local historians, this arrival offers a welcome window on our past. it doesn't happen every day, no. you could spend days and weeks researching people and then all of a sudden you hit a goldmine and that's what has happened here. a goldmine, is that how you think of it? i do, yes, because there's so much in

on closer inspection he realised it had been over a century ago from bath, somerset.ed as to how it could have conceivably happened. then just really curious. as more than 100 years had passed he and his girlfriend decided to see what was inside. it is written by someone called cristobal to their friend katie who was mrs oswald marsh. apologising for what she had said and it opens with, "will you lend me your aid ifeel quite ashamed of myself of what i had said at circle." it was posted from one wealthy family to another. for local historians this arrival offers a welcome window into the past. it does not happen every day. you could spend days and weeks researching people and then all of a sudden you get a gold mine and that is what has happened here. a gold mine, is that how you think of it? yes because they're so much information to us within a couple of days research. in the statement royal mail said... it seems a pretty incredible occurrence that i suppose it would have justjust gotten hidden somewhere in the office that has been in operation for over 100 years in

i'm jacob rees—mogg , the member i'm jacob rees—mogg, the member of parliament for north east somersetgovernment minister. for years i've walked the corridors of power in both westminster city of westminster and the city of london . campaigned in the london. i campaigned in the largest democratic vote in ireland i know this ireland story. i know this country has so much to be proud of. we need to have the arguments, discussions how we arguments, discussions on how we make the of make it better, the wisdom of the nation is in its people. vox popuu the nation is in its people. vox populi , vox day. that's why i'm populi, vox day. that's why i'm joining the people's channel. join me monday and thursday at 8 pm. on gb news. britain's news . channel i have repeatedly raised the anguish that my constituents, the parents of chloe rutherford and liam curry are going through . chloe and are going through. chloe and liam were murdered in the manchester arena terror attack . manchester arena terror attack. our key law in relation to terror attacks prevents my constituents and all other grieving p

you'd probably associate now somerset wiltshire now with somerset or wiltshire like that. they used tohey used to talk in and the time we in hertfordshire and the time we were at school it was like minder because you did that. so you the telly. it was you watched on the telly. it was a bit of a courtney want to, you know, because that's what you see telly, that's what see on the telly, that's what the programmes, how the cool programmes, that's how you it just you sound, you know, it just that's it's gone. you can't that's it, it's gone. you can't rain it back. couldn't force rain it back. you couldn't force us to have your accent when simon why? he care simon, why? why does he care about welsh language? it's about the welsh language? it's like about the welsh language? it's uke one about the welsh language? it's like one bemoans the fact like no one bemoans the fact that cornish doesn't exist and few would . there's about few people would. there's about 13 of them in the outside studio . anyway, that's part three complete coming up in the last section , we have intimacy section, we ha

you'd probably associate now somerset wiltshire now with somerset or wiltshire like that. they used tohey used to talk in and the time we in hertfordshire and the time we were at school it was like minder because you did that. so you the telly. it was you watched on the telly. it was a bit of a courtney want to, you know, because that's what you see telly, that's what see on the telly, that's what the programmes, how the cool programmes, that's how you it just you sound, you know, it just that's it's gone. you can't that's it, it's gone. you can't rain it back. couldn't force rain it back. you couldn't force us to have your accent when simon why? he care simon, why? why does he care about welsh language? it's about the welsh language? it's like about the welsh language? it's uke one about the welsh language? it's like one bemoans the fact like no one bemoans the fact that cornish doesn't exist and few would . there's about few people would. there's about 13 of them in the outside studio . anyway, that's part three complete coming up in the last section , we have intimacy section, we ha

i'm jacob rees—mogg , the member i'm jacob rees—mogg, the member of parliament for north east somersetovernment minister. for years i've walked the corridors of power in both westminster city of westminster and the city of london . campaigned in the london. i campaigned in the largest democratic vote in ireland i know this ireland story. i know this country has so much to be proud of. we need to have the arguments, discussions on how we make the of make it better, the wisdom of the nation is in its people. vox popuu the nation is in its people. vox populi , vox day. that's why i'm populi, vox day. that's why i'm joining the people's channel. join me monday and thursday at 8 pm. on gb news. britain's news . channel i have repeatedly raised the anguish that my constituents, the parents of chloe rutherford and liam curry are going through . chloe and are going through. chloe and liam were murdered in the manchester arena terror attack . manchester arena terror attack. our key law in relation to terror attacks prevents my constituents and all other grieving parents from registering their p

inspection he realised it had - inspection he realised it had been sent over a century ago from somersetre one yet to be introduced. ~ , , , ~ introduced. we were pretty shocked and baffled as _ introduced. we were pretty shocked and baffled as to _ introduced. we were pretty shocked and baffled as to how _ introduced. we were pretty shocked and baffled as to how it _ introduced. we were pretty shocked and baffled as to how it could - introduced. we were pretty shocked and baffled as to how it could have. and baffled as to how it could have conceivably happened. then just really curious. figs conceivably happened. then 'ust really curious.�* conceivably happened. then 'ust really curious. as more than 100 ears really curious. as more than 100 years had _ really curious. as more than 100 years had passed _ really curious. as more than 100 years had passed he _ really curious. as more than 100 years had passed he and - really curious. as more than 100 years had passed he and his - years had passed he and his girlfriend decided to see what was inside. it girlfriend decided to see what was in

a foodbank for pet owners has been set up in somerset to help people who are struggling with bills toas they simply can't afford them. andy howard reports. the donations keep coming. this foodbank, neartaunton, has never had so much stock. but this is a foodbank for pets. every square meal and tasty snack imaginable, all under the watchful eye of security. it works like a human foodbank — those eligible can apply to receive the free meals and it's packed up for collection or even local delivery. it's to try and stop stories like daffy and minnie — mother and daughter, we think — who were found abandoned and very hungry. they've put on weight now, as you can see, but they're on sml a day to try and fatten them up. if this type of animals we're seeing coming into us now whether that's because people haven't got the funds to feed their animals or whether they're un educated and don't know how to. just because they don't have the money to care for their animals, doesn't mean they're a bad home. so, giving out free food to those who need it is the plan, because of this animal centre simply

on closer- inspection, thinly realised it had been sent a century ago from bath in somerset.oduced.— i rationing had yet to be introduced. ~ , ,, . introduced. we were shocked and baffled as to _ introduced. we were shocked and baffled as to how _ introduced. we were shocked and baffled as to how it _ introduced. we were shocked and baffled as to how it could - introduced. we were shocked and baffled as to how it could have . baffled as to how it could have conceivably happened. and then just really curious. this conceivably happened. and then just really curious.— just really curious. as more than 100 — just really curious. as more than 100 years _ just really curious. as more than 100 years had - just really curious. as more than 100 years had passed, just really curious. as more i than 100 years had passed, he and his girlfriend decided to see what was inside. it and his girlfriend decided to see what was inside.- see what was inside. it was written by _ see what was inside. it was written by someone - see what was inside. it was written by someone called | written by some

some particularly in some spots, particularly in somerset, it somerset, wiltshire, but it should thenave should clear and then we'll have sunny as temperatures sunny conditions as temperatures in south, seven or eight in the south, seven or eight further north, nine or ten celsius. a touch above celsius. so a touch above average for the time of average here for the time of yean average here for the time of year, probably cloudy end year, but probably a cloudy end to across northwest to the day across northwest england, the odd drizzle england, the odd spot of drizzle , dry again in , but most places dry again in the south. look how quickly the frost comes back through tuesday and into wednesday morning fog again likely to be a hazard for wednesday morning commute . and wednesday morning commute. and then the winds really start to pick up in the north. and another band of rain comes in here. those winds, though, the greatest cause concern. we have a office yellow warning a met office yellow warning in place scotland place for north—west scotland for winds during wednesday for those win

somerset and a former government minister.e walked the corridors of power in both westminster and the city of london. i campaigned in the large democratic vote in ireland story . i know country has story. i know this country has so much to be proud of. we need to have the arguments, the discussions on how it discussions on how we make it better, the wisdom of the nation is its people. populi , is in its people. vox populi, vox day. why i'm joining vox day. that's why i'm joining the people's channel. join me monday and thursday at 8 pm. on gb news, britain's news . channel gb news, britain's news. channel it is fast approaching 25 minutes after 6:00. this is a good use. where on tv? online and on digital radio. i'm not a quitter. i'm in for michelle. this is dewbs& co with me till seven. my panel, charlotte pickles. she's the director of reform think tank and a former adviser duncan and paul adviser to duncan smith and paul embery . he's adviser to duncan smith and paul embery. he's an author, trade unionist and a simon. he's

slough. can use somerset slough. have got huge apparently they have got huge debts perhaps to debts and perhaps struggling to balance finances. so balance their finances. so council for example, council in essex, for example, have issued a section one have also issued a section one month four notice they called, which essentially means that they're struggling , that they're they're struggling, that they're perhaps bankrupt. one of perhaps going bankrupt. one of the things that troubles me , the things that troubles me, erin, is where is the accountability in all of this? because i was doing a little bit of digging to see what was going on and who was gone where. and there was a report out that was done by an independent local government person. let me just remind myself his name. yes, richard pence pen report. richard pence or the pen report. many criticisms that it was basically hidden from public view, that it was all covered up . some suggesting that . some people suggesting that they been criminal they should hav

by two power earthquakes, new jersey councilmember shot dead russell found dead this morning in somersetking lot gary curtis a suspect found dead in car from suspected self-inflicted gunshot wound around 3 1/2 hours after the murder one week after unsolved murder of new jersey counsel woman, authorities have not linked the crime. she is remembered at memorial yesterday, leave a 12-year-old daughter and husband. police still have made no arrests in her murder but newly released video may reveal a possible suspect look at pictures shadowy figure seen running toward back of townhouse complex when she was found fbi has joined the hunt for her killer. >> affirm cutting 19% workforce as company announced results missed analysts expectation on border patrol and bottom line lines, ceo pointed to higher monetary policy tamping consumer spending as cause of the problems said in message to employees later shared publicly quote i acted too slowly as macroeconomic changes unfolded company officers installment pay plans to commerce cutting 485 jobs analysts cutting price targets that to being down 15%

particularly toward polasky county and it county seat of somerset. that is the hometown in which he had great ambitions to build a high-tech corridor in eastern kentucky. that has not really flourished, that idea of creating -- he has steered a lot of my toward eastern kentucky. he has retained a lot of clout in the house. i will say that he was a leading voice during the prescription drug epidemic. he spoke truth to power when it was desperately needed. i don't feel like he is -- he has been as responsive as he could have been uncorrelated issues but he was able to lay it out in a way that i think was very helpful to his consistency. susan: mitch mcconnell is the kentuckian in the senate. what has been his attitude toward eastern kentucky's problems? alan: starting in 2008 when barack obama ran for presi and the red wave just took over eastern kentucky, mitch mcconnell, ever the potil chessmaster, say what you want about the man but this guy knows politics and plays the political game extremely well. to me, he realized he is going to get votes in ea

we hope that bath and north somerset council north east somerset council will attend , but what we reallypaigns is we're going to be doing calls action , asking doing calls to action, asking councillors i'm mark councillors and mp i'm mark harper in the cabinet, the transport minister, why these things are happening. we need to really end them and have a proper democratic discussion about urban planning plans. about our urban planning plans. ireland mind put at rest ireland is your mind put at rest 7 ireland is your mind put at rest ? it's the statement from ? it's all by the statement from bath on elton's. they say it bath on the elton's. they say it is just a trial. no decisions will be made on whether to make the scheme permanent until the council the council has reviewed all of the comments people still comments which people can still submit until may the 17th. they're trying. it may not they're just trying. it may not work . well, you know, we told work. well, you know, we told that these are trials and yet what we see is each one builds on the other. so there's a trial of 15, then t

is a thriving bus network in every part of the country whether the country whether that's in the somersetin a city like bristol as well. we want to see those bus networks really and people able to use them people being able to use them and also this £2 back up i think will really help people think differently about buses, especially but it also especially when the but it also takes account like takes into account things like parking and all that sort of thing. when you try to get into a town or a city online and a town or a city tv online and dab plus radio, this says gb news. now it's back to . mark news. now it's back to. mark dolan tonight. thanks, tatyana. we'll see at nine. this is mark dolan tonight. we're with you right through until 11:00. welcome to 3 hours of top quality tv as we address all the big issues of the day with the help of some brilliant guests . in just a brilliant guests. in just a moment, it's time for clips of the week which has become a appointment tv throughout the nation. as we show you the highs and occasional lows from seven days on the people's channel and n

and san diego is another in outside detroit, somerset collection, which is owned by the forbes family, is another one of those family owned malls, north park was originally l-shaped with one department store at each end and one at the corner. and the architect in north park, e.g. hamilton, designed the mall to have a very elegant, minimalist structure of white brick, polished concrete floors. and there's a little flower shed bug in the corner of the frame of every storefront, which you can kind o see by the t and table in this image. so the idea was that the stores could come and go, you know, none of the stores that you see in this picture are stil aroundbut that the architecture would remain the same and would remain kind of untouched by the passage of time. so i would say that north park, you know, still looks like this, which is kind of amazing. and that's partially thanks to careful maintenance and partially due to the devotion of the family to keeping them all up when north park doubled in size in 2006, the new architects from the same firm actually repeated and updated the orig

somerset and a former government minister. corridors of in both westminster and the city of london. i campaigned in the largest vote in ireland story . i largest vote in ireland story. i know this country has so much to be proud of. we need to have the arguments the discussions on how make better the wisdom of make it better the wisdom of nafion make it better the wisdom of nation is in its people folks popuu nation is in its people folks populi vox day. that's prime joining the people's channel join monday and thursday at 8 pm. on join monday and thursday at 8 p.m. on gb news. britain's news . channel .channel good . channel good afternoon and welcome to real britain with me emily carver on tv online on digital radio. now a big coming up we'll be discussing china's for a ceasefire in ukraine and their proposed peace plan us president joe biden said it's not rational for china negotiate peace . i'm for china negotiate peace. i'm not sure i can argue with that. and should the uk also continue to send military aid to ukraine at c

i'm a democratic politician that i am and answerable to the people north—east somerset. a duty to and we should treat them well . and we should treat them well. but the point you make about a lady with a child who's been on a housing list for a long time needing that security of housing. i think it should be on the first system that exists but determined need and that whether you're refugee or not should not change place on a waiting list. you shouldn't be disadvantaged by not being a refugee . if you by not being a refugee. if you have a need for social housing. jacob, thank you very much. and i've just time to talk to you a little bit about what you're going to be delighting the viewers of and all listeners and indeed the we are international jacob going global. what can we expect from jacob rees—mogg right here in the hot seat on gb news. well i hope that we will have interesting and informative conversation , much led by what conversation, much led by what viewers are interested in. as i say, i'm a democratic politician and i'm responsive . what my and i'm responsive