that's when therese a less ministry-— that's when therese a less minist . . �*, , .,, ministry.— ministry. that's when she was by minister, so _ ministry. that's when she was by minister, so i— ministry. that's when she was by minister, so i refused - ministry. that's when she was by minister, so i refused and. by minister, so i refused and said no thank you, i'm not to attend. i did though quietly to see theresa may before she left number ten and she can do you know, she admitted she wasn't acting like she didn't, she knew she had done something, a mistake, and upset a lot of people had heard a lot of people's feelings, but it's also, you have to remember, it is like this is their foundation of where they came from and coming to this country, so it was deep, it was a very deep wound that she opened. a very deep wound that she o ened. �* ., ., opened. right. and lux, another hot button _ opened. right. and lux, another hot button issue _ opened. right. and lux, another hot button issue that _ opened. right. and lux, another hot button issue that is - opened. right. and lux, anot

. >> maria therese, according to the reporting mike pence did the right thing on january 6th, which, only thing he could do. i'm not sure why anyone gets credit for doing the thing that's the only thing you are legally allowed to do, and we call that the right thing. but he did it only after desperately trying to find a way to do the wrong thing and help install donald trump in a false second term. there's a passage here about with mike pence speaking to former vice president dan quayle, who was the last republican vice president who had to in effect be part of a certification of his own ticket's loss of the reelection campaign. and so here is dan quayle telling mike pence, mike, you have no flexibility on this. none. zero. forget it. put it away, quayle said. pence says, i know, that's what i've been trying to tell trump, pence said, but he really thinks he can. and there are other guys in there saying i've got this power. and quayle interrupts and says, no you don't, just stop it. one of the investigative roots for the january 6th committee in the house is who were the other guys?

therese coffey, thank ou progress and work. therese coffey, thank you for— progress and work.grand slam. he was going for huge history. and knowing that i managed to stop him definitely makes it sweeter. and brings me confidence for what is to come. i wasjust below par, you know, with my game _ i wasjust below par, you know, with my game. my legs were not there. i was trying — my game. my legs were not there. i was trying i— my game. my legs were not there. i was trying. i did my best. but, yeah. — was trying. i did my best. but, yeah. i— was trying. i did my best. but, yeah, i made a lot of unforced errors — yeah, i made a lot of unforced errors i— yeah, i made a lot of unforced errors. i didn't have no servant. errors. ididn't have no servant. that's— errors. ididn't have no servant. that's what— errors. i didn't have no servant. that's what my serve. now, of course we've been reflecting on emma raducanu's stunning victory in the us open final on saturday, but we musn't forget the achievements ofjoe salisbury. he became the first briton to win both the men's doubles and the

that's when therese may was prime minister.t's when she was pm, so i refused and said no thank you, i'm not to attend. i did go quietly to see theresa may before she left number 10 and she, she admitted she wasn't acting like she didn't, she knew she had done something, a mistake, and upset a lot of people had hurt a lot of people's feelings, but it's also, you have to remember, it's like, this is their foundation of where they came from and coming to this country, so it was deep, it was a very deep wound that she opened. right. another hot button issue that is being discussed right across the caribbean, including caricom, supports reparations, and olivia graham says we are hoping for repertoryjustice in all forms to address this, it's well overdue. so following that idea, would you like to see reparations for slavery? absolutely, 100%. there should be reparations. why not? why can't we go to the hague and get reparations? so you are representing the queen's commonwealth trust as this global ambassador and yet you want in her m

and thereses the risk of wildfires. forecasters at this point say they do not think that we'll see a repeat of last summer's dry lightning event that caused huge wildfires across the bay area, but the warning is set to expire tomorrow at 11 a.m. firefighters are concerned about the threat of those thunderstorms in the dixie fire zone. that huge wildfire east of chico is forcing new evacuations up. in shasta and lassen counties. crews are working to protect the town of old station in lassen county, it has grown to more than 927,000 acres, and it's 59% contained. cal fire says containment increased to 53% of the cal door fire still burning in el dorado county footage released by cal fire shows thick orange smoke in the air as 4500. firefighters continue working to get a line all the way around that fire more than 778 homes have been destroyed by the flames since that fire started 25 days ago. evacuation orders have now been lifted in plaster county, where the bridge fire is 65% contained. it stands at 411crews are now mg

labour said therese coffey was wrong to suggest that removing the £20 uplift would only mean two hourshat's right. every month we look at the figures for a | month we look at the figures for a three—month period. this morning got the numbers— three—month period. this morning got the numbers for it may to july. unemployment was a.6%. that is a reduction _ unemployment was a.6%. that is a reduction from a.7%. don't forget, we have _ reduction from a.7%. don't forget, we have that huge iceberg ahead at the end _ we have that huge iceberg ahead at the end of— we have that huge iceberg ahead at the end of furlough. more than a million _ the end of furlough. more than a million people still on that. many expected — million people still on that. many expected tojoin the million people still on that. many expected to join the job—seekers pile and — expected to join the job—seekers pile and many of those people will be looking at the benefits they are entitled _ be looking at the benefits they are entitled to. and we are talking this morning _ entitled to. and we are talking this morning about

therese davids and i cochair the native american caucus.from kansas, very proud indian and good friend. senator lujan from mexico used to be in the house and we worked on native american issues. we sat down collectively, look at the issues we think get into the way of native american participation, particularly on reservations -- lots of native americans do not live on reservations and during the same situation as those living in the city -- but there are barriers to reservation voting. we came up with what we thought were common sense solutions. it was a discussion. each side arrived at some different things and i think it is unlike the other voting rights legislation we have seen. it started as a bipartisan discussion were each side put its concerns on the table and we found solutions. we are hopeful this can move and we are hopeful it will enhance data participation at the polls, particularly on reservations. host: margaret in new york city, democrat line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i have a concern for myself an

now increase by the greater of 2.5% or inflation next april but the work and pensions secretary, thereseas been saying. tomorrow i will introduce the social security operating and benefits bill for 2022-23 security operating and benefits bill for 2022—23 only it will ensure the basic and new state pension is increased by 2.5% or in line with inflation which is expected to be the higherfigure. as happened last year it will again set aside the earnings element for 2022—23 before being restored for the remainder of this parliament. the being restored for the remainder of this parliament.— this parliament. the triple lock will be no _ this parliament. the triple lock will be no longer _ this parliament. the triple lock will be no longer next - this parliament. the triple lock will be no longer next year. i this parliament. the triple lock. will be no longer next year. more from westminster over the course of the afternoon and much more reaction very busy day westminster. let's look at some other stories right now, though. police scotland has been fined £100,000 after admitting that failures