very courageous on tony's part. great interview. >>> tonight the biden administration is obsessed with racial inequality. , kamala harris remains locked into her belief that people of cover should receive florida hurricane relief funding first. kanye west meanwhile is calling black lives matter a scam. one prominent democrat is now re-upping her calls to defund and dismantle the police. but first tonight, we only have

tony, i soppose _ to vote on any of this. tony, i soppose one _ to vote on any of this. i suppose one of the big - to vote on any of this. tony, i. suppose one of the big questions this week is how many other tories, backbenchers are going to follow michael gove in criticising what has taken place? like michael gove in criticising what has taken place?— taken place? like i said before, it turns out her— taken place? like i said before, it turns out her party _ taken place? like i said before, it turns out her party managementl turns out her party management skills are zero. when she was appointing our cabinet, —— her cabinet she could have taken the opportunity to appoint some of rishi sunak�*s key people, make it look like they were taking a big tent approach. she sacked everyone who didn't support her. just that alone, thatis didn't support her. just that alone, that is almost suicidal in a party that is almost suicidal in a party thatis that is almost suicidal in a party that is so unhappy, divided, demoralised. the 45p tax thing will not happen. the policy is dead, i

tony, the olls when it comes to vote winning. tony, the polls are — when it comes to vote winning., the polls are pointing at the - when it comes to vote winning. tony, the polls are pointing at the moment to a defeat for the tories. more than a defeat, _ to a defeat for the tories. more than a defeat, a _ to a defeat for the tories. more than a defeat, a complete - to a defeat for the tories. ire than a defeat, a complete wipe—out, not a defeat, not some sort of narrow, which way will it go? the polls will put labour in 1997 territory. this is the point for tory mps, the damage has been done, there is no point trying to close there is no point trying to close the stable doors, she has irreparably damaged their reputation, that is done. you can try to get rid of her now and make the country look like a bunch of

briefly, tony. how — us to de-escalate things. briefly, tony. how often _ us to de-escalate things.calate things. briefly, tony, how often does russia - us to de-escalate things. briefly, | tony, how often does russia listen to warnings like this? it tony, how often does russia listen to warnings like this?— tony, how often does russia listen to warnings like this? it seems like a ve odd to warnings like this? it seems like a very odd thing — to warnings like this? it seems like a very odd thing to _ to warnings like this? it seems like a very odd thing to do, _ to warnings like this? it seems like a very odd thing to do, but - to warnings like this? it seems like a very odd thing to do, but i - to warnings like this? it seems like a very odd thing to do, but i think i a very odd thing to do, but i think the thing — a very odd thing to do, but i think the thing to— a very odd thing to do, but i think the thing to remember about the war in ukraine— the thing to remember about the war in ukraine is— the thing to remember about the war in ukraine is that russia is going to lose _ in uk

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let's look at. the daily mail, turny -- tony. rishi the daily mail, turny —— tony.ber ten as boris bails out, firmly on course, how likely do you think it will be a coronation rather than a contest? wejust you think it will be a coronation rather than a contest? we just don't know how well penny mordaunt will do between now and two o'clock this afternoon —— tomorrow afternoon. it is quite a short period of time in which _ is quite a short period of time in which to— is quite a short period of time in which to gather the necessary 100 nominations to become eligible to be the next _ nominations to become eligible to be the next prime minister. i generally don't _ the next prime minister. i generally don't know— the next prime minister. i generally don't know whether she will be able to make _ don't know whether she will be able to make it — don't know whether she will be able to make it. the momentum seems to be that the _ to make it. the momentum seems to be that the party— to make it. the momentum seems to be that the party is moving towards the rishi sunak solution

and you are right this isn't a that only tony.ealth hospitals at the moment and we know that it is very unlikely that they are in the right environment they can end up in restraints occluded or overmedicated and it can end up getting worse and worse. . y ., and it can end up getting worse and worse. ., , ., , and it can end up getting worse and worse. ., i. , ., , , ., worse. can you give us a sense on what kind — worse. can you give us a sense on what kind of— worse. can you give us a sense on what kind of impact _ worse. can you give us a sense on what kind of impact a person - worse. can you give us a sense on what kind of impact a person with| what kind of impact a person with autism that one of the secure hospitals could have on the long—term? it hospitals could have on the long-term?— hospitals could have on the iona-term? , . , , long-term? it can be incredibly traumatic. _ long-term? it can be incredibly traumatic, not _ long-term? it can be incredibly traumatic, not only _ long-term? it can be incredibly traumatic, not on

tony mentioned _ that deeply concerns me. tony mentioned the _ that deeply concerns me.me. tony mentioned the timing of- that deeply concerns me. tony mentioned the timing of this i that deeply concerns me. tony mentioned the timing of this boat in the daily telegraph has that is their top story, liz truss delays their top story, liz truss delays the boat on 45p tax cut. from what we have just heard, the boat on 45p tax cut. from what we havejust heard, doesn't the boat on 45p tax cut. from what we have just heard, doesn't matter any more? we have just heard, doesn't matter an more? ~ , we have just heard, doesn't matter any more?— any more? well, it is, we like to thinkthat _ any more? well, it is, we like to think that politicians _ any more? well, it is, we like to think that politicians are - think that politicians are pragmatic, that when they are shown they are _ pragmatic, that when they are shown they are wrong, they are willing to turn, _ they are wrong, they are willing to turn, to— they are wrong, they are willing to turn, to alter the course of the ship, _ tu

y very courageous on tony's part. tucker, good interview. thank you.great in and tonight, the biden administration is obsessed with racial equality and kamala harris remains locked into her belief that people of color should receive florida pan hurricane relief funding first. now, kanye west, meanwhile firs, is calling black lives matters a scam. one prominent democrat is nowg and dismantl dismantle the police. >> but first, tonight, we only have a whopping thirty fivda

we absolutely must reelect governor tony e verse -- tony e vers.line of defense to protect our democracy, and keep our democracy alive. we must elect democrats up and down the ballot. the contrast between our candidates and the far right ultra-maga agenda couldn't be more clear. from their plans to cut social security to theirs and on reproductive rights. but voters are on our side. they want to see us work for them. that's exactly what people like tony devers, president biden, and mandela barnes are doing to build a better wisconsin and a better america for all. we can shape the future in wisconsin right here and right now, with the time and energy that we put in this last week getting out the vote for a candidate -- if you've already voted, thunk you. if you haven't voted yet, make a plan. check your registration status, call five friends and asked them to vote. every extra phone call that you make, every extra door that you knock will help us turn out votes for candidate and help us when. -- win. with your help we will reelect tony devers, and w

tony: i see doordash as solving two problems. bring incremental demand to the physical businesses as they figure out their own digital in-house capabilities? the second, bringing tools to these businesses. emily: there's a lot of competition and delivery. who survives the delivery wars? who doesn't? tony: delivery is a scale economy's gain. you can survive doing deliveries from a singular store. there are mom and pop pizza shops and restaurants that do their own delivery. emily: do you see doordash has a challenger to walmart and amazon? tony: i see doordash as a champion of local businesses and physical businesses. i don't think a world in which we just get what we want to buy or consume for a few places is a world that again, is as worth enjoying living in. our job is to make sure that all of these businesses, all the millions of physical businesses globally, can continue to compete. emily: i do a lot of doordash. when i interview you i get pings from dashers and some say they don't get paid enough. some of them seem angry. wha

tony, tony's opponent said if he is elected governor, he will dissolve the bipartisan elections commission. he basically just once, i guess, to be able to decide on his own how elections turned out or not. he even said, he's open to signing able to overturn the results of the last election. and to see the obvious, if somebody is openly obsessed with changing the last election, he probably should not be in charge of overseeing this one coming up. you have got a republican, you have got republicans in the wisconsin state legislature, trying to give themselves power to do whatever they want. here in wisconsin, already, the map is so gerrymandered. they only have to win 44% of the vote to get a majority of the assembly. now, think about that. think about any other thing you do in life where 44% are on one side, 56% on the other, and the 44 wins. it doesn't make sense. that is correct. and if they pick up a few more seats in both chambers, they'll be able to force through extreme unpopular laws, on everything from guns, to education, to abortion. and there won't be anything democrats can do abo

it was just that was that level of tony let's because i was going to say tell everybody who tony pratt was. tony pratt was, our production designer. and again, he worked very closely. ivan ivan talked about retracing the steps of easy and he took, tom and tony and a lot of the production team on a bus on a plane right through. that easy company trail. and tony became the professor on like everybody on the on the production like you were talking about even the set everybody everybody became an expert on world war two and on easy company's journey and but it's tony he's the designer i mean he alters disease response he's he's responsible for the environment that you see everything that is in the frame that is not the actors tony was responsible for he oversaw the costume department he oversaw the department and he was very meticulous about briefing it's what what frank you would pull a drawer out. it was never going to be on camera, but there were field reports in there and it gave the actors who became these characters, the reality and, it was seamless. i think you can obviously tell th

the fight to bring tony hickmott home is almost over.ced to act by a court of protection judge. this is his home for life. a real home. a real home, his home. that he hasn't got to share with anybody. without the noise, the screaming, the banging of doors, the alarms. just get him home and every day's going to be a bonus. i know he's going to do well. last year, two whistle—blowers spoke to the bbc, revealing what they had seen of tony's world. i don't even know how they do it — the patients, i mean. _ i don't know how they cope. it was almost like a solitary confinement prisoner. a very basic daily life. i do believe tony was probably the loneliest person living in that hospital. tony will always struggle to cope in a world which often struggles to cope with autism, but from november a specially trained care team will support him in his own home, a short drive from his family. you know, we know it's going to be small wins for tony, and we'll celebrate those little successes. tony loves being here on the beach, going for a walk, and if h

i know tony is low-key, self-deprecating.is got a little more of a clark kent five than superman vibe, but do not let the glasses and the necktie full you, because tony is tough. he is single-handedly keeping republicans from driving the car off the road. he might be democracy's best hope in wisconsin. that is one more reason that he deserves your vote. [cheers and applause] mr. obama: so, i get democracy right now today might not seem like a top priority. especially because people are worried about gas bills, food bills, they are worried about their paychecks, worried about their kids. i get that. i understand why when you do not see enough progress on issues that matter to you or your family you might just say, i do not have time to think about something so abstract like democracy. but, you know what? we have seen throughout history what happens when we lose democracy. we can see it right now around the world and of the countries where the government tells you what books you can read, and what books you cannot read that que

tony, do you remember?-- i said this in all sincerity, i said, before i left and said bill garnier gave dislike for this country. i would give both of mine to be part of this project. i meant to be serious and a little funny and it came off psycho. >> not really. we loved. >> i blew a! right at the last moment as i went out the door! near the last on dish i had gone to see mag, meg said -- we were talking in a knew this was the final cut coming up. meg said to me, there is a tape on my desk. the man you're playing may or may not be on that tape. it's some of the footage from the veterans, you know? he said, i'm gonna go to the bathroom. when i come back the tape may or may not be here. okay, maybe she's trying to get me balanced. i cleft, we send our goodbyes, i took the tape. i put it on and that was the first time i saw bell talk. when he talked or saw he had that great under by. i thought i would do it for the last addiction. you do for additions you should keep doing what you're doing, you shouldn't cha

this is tony hickmott. he had been detained in a secure hospitalfor 21 years — not because he's a criminal, but because he's autistic. who do you love? mum. that's it — who's boy are you? mum's. put yourthumb up. last november, his parents' long fight to bring their son home ended in the court of protection, where a judge said authorities must act. and now, finally, pam and roy are about to welcome tony back to brighton. it's his home for life, right? this is his home for life. a real home. a real home, his home. he hasn't got to share with anybody. without the noise, the screaming and the banging of doors, the alarms. just get him home and every day's going to be a bonus. i know he's going to do well. is this tony's old room? tony was born and raised here. he's going to have his big tv. but he was sectioned in a mental health crisis when he was 23. tony's clothes all in here. they were told it would likely be for nine months. it's now been more than two decades. last year, two whistle—blowers spoke to the

tony blair was very uncomfortable. _ in birmingham. tony blair was very uncomfortable.mingham. tony blair was very uncomfortable. i think— in birmingham. tony blair was very uncomfortable. i think it's - uncomfortable. i think it's interesting for rishi sunak, he's not used to that. if you are a formal chance of people, but say things but when you're prime minister you'rejust things but when you're prime minister you're just there to take anything that people are feeling a bit agitated about, is on you. of course the cameras are on you the whole time. an interesting experience for him and a test as he didn't really expect to be in this job in the way that he was. how does he cope with that, how does he adjust? he cope with that, how does he ad'ust? �* . he cope with that, how does he ad'ust? �*, . ., , he cope with that, how does he ad'ust? �*, . . , ., ., he cope with that, how does he ad'ust? �* , . . , ., ., . adjust? he's clearly going to get a law for offer _ adjust? he's clearly going to get a law for offer of _ adjust? he's clearly going to get a law for offer of

and speaking of the president of this great university, this guy used to work for me, tony worked fore when i was a senator. but then he left because he wanted to become a doctor, a phd in public policy but that wasn't good enough. then he decided to want to be president. i got scared as hell he was gonna run. but turned out he want to be president of university by the way, tonio. you told, i told the true story when i um when i left the vice presidency i after my after bo died i wasn't gonna get involved in politics tomorrow. so i became a full professor at the university of pennsylvania. but before that occurred, three universities came to me and said they wanted to interview me to consider my being a president of the university. my wife who's a professor at the community college has two master's and a phd when she's smarter than me. uh and she looked at me and she said if you do that, i'm leaving you. [laughter] she said it's one of the toughest jobs in america, especially if you start arguing about parking spaces and office windows. [laughter] but tony thanks buddy, you're a good

what's your assessment of it, tony, - how far she gets. far she gets. what's your - assessment of it, tony, in terms of how many more penny mourdant is likely to get the threshold? i’m likely to get the threshold? i'm uuite likely to get the threshold? i'm quite cautious to make predictions because _ because they normally come out to be catastrophically wrong.— catastrophically wrong. laughter i'll uive catastrophically wrong. laughter i'll live it a catastrophically wrong. laughter i'll give it a go! — catastrophically wrong. laughter i'll give it a go! i _ catastrophically wrong. laughter i'll give it a go! i don't _ catastrophically wrong. laughter i'll give it a go! i don't think - catastrophically wrong. laughter i'll give it a go! i don't think she i i'll give it a go! i don't think she has the — i'll give it a go! i don't think she has the momentum and i don't think she's— has the momentum and i don't think she's got — has the momentum and i don't think she's got... she's got maybe 16 hours in — she's got... she's got maybe 16 hours

why aren't they calling tony bobulinski?an energy deal with cefc, china's major energy con woman in rate and a big player to tom can nate if world structure and energy, and the house is saying it's also about selling natural gas reserves out of five u.s. states to china. so why isn't the media, to guy's point, following up with bobulinski? >> liz, it's the most insidious kind of bias, the bias of omission, pretending a story doesn't exist. the curiosity that should be in every journalist to pursue something so important as this because, remember, the worst case scenario is that joe biden did get 10% as big guy, and now he is compromised by countries like china and ukraine. that should be an important story that people are pursuing. but to guy's point, it's silence of the lambs. elizabeth: joe, just stay on this for a second. so what happens with the midterms? are we going to hear about this? final word, joe, first to you and then to guy. >> only on this network and fox news but, no, otherwise. you will not hear a peep on the

>> look if what tony bobulinski is alleging is true, we have no reason to doubt tony bobulinski particularlyhas done with tucker carlson. this is explosive revelation. this is astounding amount of money siphoning out five million dollars and cutting out his partners. this is a. liz: he says he was more deeply involved in hunter biden's overseas business dealings. he flew on air force two when the president doesn't admit to. >> there was hundreds of data points that joe biden was acting in capitalistic terms as chairman. the chairman of jpmorgan doesn't take eight meetings down with people analyzing companies. the chairman serves a purpose. he is a figurehead. shows up at meetings, shakes hands, advisings have faith in his team. effectively that was joe biden role in the biden family business ventures around the world. not just my venture. i met with him multiple times but, it is well-documented. liz: so joe biden is the chairman of the biden family business of leveraging the biden family name worldwide to make millions of dollars? >> this goes against everything joe biden said and what tony

tony blair was very uncomfortable. _ in birmingham. tony blair was very uncomfortable.k it's interesting for rishi sunak, he's not used to that. if you are a formal chance of people, but say things but when you're prime minister you'rejust things but when you're prime minister you're just there to take anything that people are feeling a bit agitated about, is on you. of course the cameras are on you the whole time. an interesting experience for him and a test as he didn't really

i appointed tony to lead that initiative because he's the best.ony, keisha, kamala and i understand the critical role hbcus provide for all of the folks of this country, particularly -- basically a ticket to the middle class. hbcus are great values for all americans. that's why during the pandemic my administration did something that has never been done before, we invested $5.8 billion in hbcus. [applause] some suggested we couldn't get it done, but we got it done, and that money is already out the door being used. tony had a lot of the money combined that help students at dell state with their debt, reducing the debt burden for 225 graduating seniors. that's 200 wednesday five delaware state graduates that will start getting on with their lives without the burden of student hit -- student debt holding them back. that's what i want to talk about today. eight weeks ago i announce that my ministration is going to provide $10,000 in debt relief to everyone who has that much debt or up to that much debt, and 20 grand if you received a pell grant in yo

come on, tony. put me down. >> carley: the national gas price average hitting $3.80 now rising two weeks in a row and it could get worse as opec is considering slashing oil production tomorrow. president of the heritage foundation is joining me. dr. roberts, opec could cut production, if that does happen, could it increase gas prices? what do you think about all of this? >> it will absolutely increase gas prices, carley and there is no good time for that, obviously, think about the timing of this, not just relevant to the election, but for the everyday american thinking about winter. most americans are feeling touch of autumn and we see winter temperatures coming and what is going to happen as result of this decrease in oil production, gas prices will go up. we'll feel it at the pump and when heating our homes and the president and his party will feel it on election day. >> carley: president biden approval rating is falling, it was rising a couple months ago and now falling again, especially on issu

remember, our interview with tony bobulinski 8:00 p.m. for the hour.ce gallagher begins high school anchor later tonight. here's sean. >> sean: a short time ago, japan issued a warning to its citizens to take shelter after they detected a missile launched from north korea by little rock man. he's back at it. he fired it in their direction. thankfully it landed, and the threat has now passed. we can now see, the world world, can see all the hostile ramsey aregimesaround the globe, therey emboldened by a weak united states president? 36 days until the pipe

tony evers, his top issues are abortion and guns.tion integrity is very important to the people of wisconsin. here we are 23 months after the 2020 election and people have questions. so do i. i will make sure i work with the legislature. we passed the bills. the bills that tony overers vetoed and make sure no one has questions about future elections. it is an american issue. whether you're democrat, republican or independent. we should all want to have full comfort that our elections are fair and honest. if we don't have fair and honest elections our entire constitutional systems crumbles down. >> bill: a debate in 12 days, october 14th. the one and only where you and evers go head to helped. the most expensive governor's race in history. we're watching. tim michels, thank you for your time and we hope we get tony evers on our program. >> julie: president biden on the offensive. lashing out at critics of his $400 billion student debt hand-out. plus a dire warning to vladimir putin about nuclear weapons as russia loses ground to ukrai

tony: that is a difficult question. is lots of intervention at the moment from many european governments including the u.k. stepping into the domestic markets to try and settle the nerves of those markets. it is having a bit of an effect. we are seeing some of the market prices come down in recent weeks. proposals have been talked around. that does not take away the issues at hand, which are we still have supply issues this winter. lots of scaremongering going on. we have seen recent attacks on the nord stream pipeline as well. things are not settled get. we could still see higher prices this winter. tom: piercingly impacts across the chemical space. in germany on the back of potential plans for subsidies. what are the sectors that are the most vulnerable? where will be the pain most acutely felt? tony: it will be felt quite widespread. we are all open to the same energy markets, and obviously food production companies are going to feel the pain, large chemical companies, fertilizer companies, these all face huge costs

tony. >> chef: tony. >> anthony: and few names garner more respect from aficionados of pig than reynon ton of saucisson just inside this room. the holiday are coming, and they're going mad with the production of saucisson. >> anthony: in a relentlessly cold room, pork shoulder, belly, and fatback are fed in batches through a vertical chopper. a sprinkling of seasoning and spices. >> chef: oui. >> anthony: removed in large balls of finely, but not too finely, chopped meat. you do not want to get your hand caught in one of these things. then mixed to a smooth perfection with a dough hook. >> daniel: madhouse. >> anthony: lot of work. spread out and layered for consistent seasoning, formed into shapes, and smacked to remove air bubbles. >> daniel: make sure the meat gets really tight. >> anthony: into the sausage machine and piped into organic casings. trust me, it ain't easy. >> daniel: no, no, no, tony. very light touch. >> anthony: let's see there, wise guy, come on. let's see this. that's how you get pregnant. >> daniel: it's all in the meat. just release at the end. >> anthony: it's

right now where tony arenado stands is he is no longer a government employee.e resigned the day he was supposed to conduct an interview with the department of homeland security inspector general as part of an internal investigation into his actions with regards to january 6th. and he also has yet to appear for another january 6 meeting. he did initially appear for an interview earlier in the spring where he couldn't recall a lot of answers to questions that other witnesses were able to recall. as one committee source phrased it to me eloquently, these guys, referring to tony arenado and bobby engel, trump's secret service detail is they were not being honest. what we're going to see tomorrow potentially is more holes being poked in the responses that they were giving to investigators in their closed door depositions. new evidence, information, communication that shows that they didn't -- they weren't being truthful about not being able to recall certain things. and that their relationships with people like cassidy hutchison and other witnesses who the committee

>> i don't know, tony.p ] regularness of life is too [ bleep ] hard for me or something. i don't know. >> do you remember that scene? >> yeah. >> that scene. >> i do remember that scene. i like that scene a lot. >> so we talked about going from college ball to the yankees. you're playing with joe demaggio here. >> oddly, i didn't know jim or his work when i got the job. so it wasn't -- he wasn't like the star he became, you know what i mean? he was another character actor like everybody only the show. i knew most of the cast like other things. >> when did you realize this is -- >> you know, we clicked right away, you know? the first day of work i had to drive him. i didn't have a driver's license, you know, but i didn't tell anybody that because christopher's job was to drive tony. >> right. >> but michael didn't know how to drive. how hard can it be? it's a movie you know what i mean? it's a tv show. >> it's still a car. [ laughter ] >> i wound up crashing the car. i had to drive backwards down the sidewal

tony gwen was a career 338 hitter.t's just incredible. i heard some phenomenal 0 for 3,000, some crazy up in put it in perspective. >> joe: his son, tony gwynn jr. played for both franchises. he's now the radio analyst for the padres. he's got his dad's smile and laugh. >> john: oh, yeah. it was the ultimate challenge. greatest hitter of our generation. left us too soon. gentle smile. laugh. giggle when he knows he's got you. it got so bad, i threw him a knuckleball. he just laughed at me. took it and laughed at me. >> joe: juan soto has a little tony gwynn in him. the playfulness, the stubbornness in the strike zone. soto and machado. we talked about them needing to get going. an offense that scored in the last 21 innings before today. soto tied the game with an rbi double. machado has a double and a homer. a lot of help from their bodies around. here's a shot down the line. foul. >> john: and i know it's just an individual game. individual storiline. you tonight want to get the stars going. you want to keep them down

and i appointed tony to lead that initiative. because he's the best.d the critical roles that hbcus provide in this country, particularly, basically a ticket to the middle school. hbcus are a great value for all americans. that's why during the pandemic, my administration did something that had never been done before. we invested a.8 billion in hbcu oasis. we invested $5.8 billion in hbcus. some suggested we couldn't get it done but we got it done and that money is already out the door being used very well. tony and his team used a lot of that money combined with the money from the university, raised to help students at del state with their debt, reducing the debt burden for 225 graduating seniors. that's 225 delaware state university graduates who can start getting on with their lives without the burden of student debt holding them back. that's what i want to talk about today. eight weeks ago, i announced that my administration would provide $10,000 in debt relief to everyone, and then, everyone who has that much debt, or up to that much debt and $20,

tony chang reports here is don tony, strange, an airy, calm, has descended upon the city. this is normally a very vibrant place, frights on the border with louse. but tonight people are wandering around almost in a day. is the hospital behind me, his effectively become the central morgue for this disaster where the bodies of the victims are being collected tonight. and people wandering around staring of the telephone screens trying to get the latest updates about this violent attack. the 1st started hitting the headlines at mid day on thursday. a roof bodies lined up outside the daycare center. in northeast and thailand, ambulances rushed to carry the wounded local hospital. grim after mon, the worst mass killing in recent ty, history. the children had just settled down for midday, rest. an agitated parent burst in he used his feet to kick the window, then he saw at the door. i thought he got inside. i ran to the kitchen behind. i was a shock. i didn't know what to do. according to the police, in the attack that followed, $22.00 children and 2 adults would kill us inspecti

thanks to tony travers. mark: in the u.k., the incoming prime minister warned that the country faces a profound economic challenge. rishi sunak was flipped tory us in the race to succeed liz truss. >> i am humbled and honored to have the support of my parliamentary colleagues and to be elected as leader of the conservative party. it is the greatest privilege of my life to be able to serve the party i love and give back to the country i too much to. mark: the women was left clear for him after the house of commons leader pulled out of the race. sunak promised to unite the nation and warring conservatives. in michigan, a teenager pleaded guilty and a school shooting that left four students dead. he withdrew his intent to pursue an insanity defense. he could get life in prison without parole. the case for a focus on the boy's home life and the alleged role of his parents. a 30's in northern france center needlelike storms tore up powerlines, leaving scores of people without a safe place to live. one person suff

you are, tony. can you put me down, now? what? you want to go higher? okay.wn, you old goat! i am the g.o.a.t. mahindra - the official tractor of tough and stewart-haas racing. come on, tony. put me down. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. -what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.9

welcome along to the tony blackburn show this - tony blackburn show this tuesday the ninth of december the pips have always been a favourite of mine since 1967 when they joined the bbc and open up radio 1. good morning everyone, welcome to the exciting news hour of radio 1 stopping people think it's about where like them but they do stopping particularly my favourite is always the last one because it is slightly extended. it is very bbc but they were very useful at one time because before all of these smart watches you would just have an ordinary watch which used to probably lose a minute a day or something like that so i used to set my watch by the pips stopping nowadays because with the smart watches and things like that you don't it quite so much but it is still very bbc and i still like it, i wouldn't want to see it disappear stopping off we go to the next one and what a lovely sound this is as well.— this is as well. the original clock that _ this is as well. the original clock that kept _ this is as well. the original clock that kept the - this is as well. the original clock that

it can not form again tony, not on him, but i can't say park on the term. got spots kind me our body cosmo board one hot such are the are going to 9 there. you talk on national. thank you very small computer, but also sort out it starts and of course cobra, your pick up on the back. you go dark them of which made her not i wouldn't i live on it are just ah, talking with the guy. know i got a he'll yeah, he'll go by the modem with begin some of a done deal with it said up to have been yeah. then we just dying the bottle national bank. maybe there are 2 canadian. yeah. really need to make it easy about shot. have shot it over tonight and got that taken up and then flush bound then it on the night. but you can just select a rule with not a good yeah. me ah ah ah, ah, ah ah me. i'm the banners enough costs my life con. got over, you got by her i exceeded my, my page was cocoa money, marco what community? to dish us. i owe as well as my medicaid down and bonnie kids special assets. what the comments which you know, covered at the embassy facebook focus on mac me

so, i'm a huge tony fan, i teacher every year. >> i'm fairly jealous about that story. to ask you, you wrote it to black twitter. because the creation of the black formality, which i'm obsessed with, the way we dress, you know, we go to church, and we might as well be going to, you know, the royal ball. we know that we're always dressed, we're always put together, but this idea of black twitter is a unique, unique thing. you deal with that? >> yeah, because, it makes the series go full circle, excuse me. our aim was to define, by john adams, right out of the battles of concord, and this is what he said. i got this book especially for you. it's from his diary, 70 75, a few months after the battle of lexington concord, he said these negroes, he said, have a wonderful way of communicating intelligence among themselves. it will run several hundreds of miles in a week or fortnite. and by 1901, bookie wise had been freed from slavery, and he is talking about his mother and the other enslaved people on the plantation. he knew about slavery, and he goes, these discussions showe