katie: tony? tony: one time in the fourth quarter. subadra: no. katie: ok. all right.e, does the to/tens yield curve on invert this year -- un invert this year? michael: no. tony: no. subadra: no. katie: this was great. my big thanks to tony rodriguez, subadra pajappa, and michael contopoulos. we are heading into a big next weekend we of course are going to get the high-stakes fed decision, from jerome powell, we will see what we ask again wednesday. from new york, that does it for us for now, same time and same place next week. this was bloomberg real yield and this is bloomberg. ♪ it's easy to get lost in investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david! connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals. okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. it's easy to get lost in investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david! connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals. okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth manag

a lot of years of tory lobbyists. still tony's fault. lobbyists. i still tony's fault.thing is tony that's that's the thing is tony blair titanic dominates blair a titanic figure dominates politics that politics to the extent that having stood down in two thousand and seven ever anything is still his is still his fault. title to of ship more like title to a lot of ship more like let's just remind ourselves , let's just remind ourselves, shall we? i think i've got a clip actually of the chilcot report . many, clip actually of the chilcot report. many, many of you will be reminding yourselves of this. it went on this investigation cost millions of pounds, took i think about seven years. let's have a look . because many have a look. because many conclusions were reached the back of this. let's have a listen to some of them . we have listen to some of them. we have concluded that the uk chose to join the invasion of iraq before the peaceful options for disarmament had been exhausted . disarmament had been exhausted. military action at that time was not a last resort . we ha

tony blair? a new labour government as justice secretary. is a labour government coming . and is it government coming. and is it keir starmer tony 2.0. we'll discuss all that . next welcome back to , mark dolan welcome back to, mark dolan tonight. it's mothering sunday. we've asked for your photos of your so. let's have a look. we've got oh this is daniel. mum, carol. lovely and what a fine, what a fine , what a fine. fine, what a fine, what a fine. young lad you have sired . carol young lad you have sired. carol well done . we've also got mark well done. we've also got mark today with mum, amanda and sister leah. gorgeous alexandra and, her mum, janet's lovely. a pair of babes again, i mean, honestly, just gorgeous . and honestly, just gorgeous. and catherine , her mum, barbara. catherine, her mum, barbara. hello ladies. out for cocktails . i can join you if you like. i'll be there in an hour. and caroline's mum, mary. lovely married. gorgeous look, i love these mum pictures. married. gorgeous l

tony blair?r in a new labour government as justice secretary. is a labour government coming . and is it government coming. and is it keir starmer tony 2.0. we'll discuss all that . next welcome back to , mark dolan welcome back to, mark dolan tonight. it's mothering sunday. we've asked for your photos of your so. let's have a look. we've got oh this is daniel. mum, carol. lovely and what a fine, what a fine , what a fine. fine, what a fine, what a fine. young lad you have sired . carol young lad you have sired. carol well done . we've also got mark well done. we've also got mark today with mum, amanda and sister leah. gorgeous alexandra and, her mum, janet's lovely. a pair of babes again, i mean, honestly, just gorgeous . and honestly, just gorgeous. and catherine , her mum, barbara. catherine, her mum, barbara. hello ladies. out for cocktails . i can join you if you like. i'll be there in an hour. and caroline's mum, mary. lovely married. gorgeous look, i love these mum pictures. married. gorgeo

tony, toni's mother . exactly. now, toni's mother. exactly.much . who work and i'm a bit much. who work and i'm a bit long for you, but i hope you can just see you kind of want to let tony a say that's a really appreciate your time and you coming that's francis coming and that's francis holder. you very, very holder. thank you very, very much. in statement much. now, in a statement a spokesperson for matthew hancock. hancock hancock. matthew. matt hancock said stolen messages have said the stolen messages have been create a false been doctored to create a false story that matt rejected clinical on home clinical advice on care home testing. flat wrong testing. and that is flat wrong so we got right coming up so that we got right coming up and don't cancel corey's da charlie lawson his say on charlie lawson has his say on the drama. that's right the crown drama. that's right and woke things up bosses later said no you're not going to want to it. but next in the to miss it. but next in the media superstar panel media buzz, my superstar panel deba

tony, toni's mother . exactly. now, toni's mother. exactly.ch . who work and i'm a bit much. who work and i'm a bit long for you, but i hope you can just see you kind of want to let tony a say that's a really appreciate your time and you coming that's francis coming and that's francis holder. you very, very holder. thank you very, very much. in statement much. now, in a statement a spokesperson for matthew hancock. hancock hancock. matthew. matt hancock said stolen messages have said the stolen messages have been create a false been doctored to create a false story that matt rejected clinical on home clinical advice on care home testing. flat wrong testing. and that is flat wrong so we got right coming up so that we got right coming up and don't cancel corey's da charlie lawson his say on charlie lawson has his say on the drama. that's right the crown drama. that's right and woke things up bosses later said no you're not going to want to it. but next in the to miss it. but next in the media superstar panel media buzz, my superstar panel debate

[birds chirping] - john and tony is on their service, right? - yeah. - ok. well, you held your color re good. that's good. seriously. you're looking good. that's good, that's good. yeah, when i saw clayton over the holidays, and him, but that's the way it is sometimes. we had a lot of good times together, man. we really did, so i have to take care of him. - lewis funeral home. may i help you? - i want to also make some decisions. - ok, yeah. right now i just have to... - when i was a kid, i would put on my bow tie, and my tricycle was my hearse. whatever i could find, you know, rodents, ants, i was always busy on saturday. i had more funerals than anybody in town. i've probably embalmed close to 10,000 people in my whole career, and that's a lot of dying. - ok. - i have to separate my emotions from everything else, because i'm here to do a job. i don't see how i can help a family through grief if i'm grieving. can i ask you to do something? on that mole, can you just put a-- - darken it? - huh? - you want to darken it a bit more? - yeah, just a little bit mo

first name, tony. middle name, tony last name, tony.mebody who really thinks he's hot flies now, you know, make sure you check out the latest episode of talk of the town. we talk about people and issues important to oakland. it's on our website right now. ktvu .com okay. i look forward to that. your interviews are always great. sal you have probably a lot to talk about with the commute this morning. yes we do. pam and dave speaking about 5 80 is still closed between high street and 35th because of flooding, so if you're driving westbound, you'll notice the traffic starts to slow at highway 13 will take you off at the macarthur high exit. eastbound will take you off at 35th. and it's just a big mess. i would avoid it. 8 80 is a pretty good route to take and 13. of course, if you're going in that local area, but 5 80 at those points, let's talk about the rest of the commute. now's canyon road is closed because of just really bad driving conditions. rockslide so you have to stay on 6 80 in the area. i do want to mention that we do have bac

but tony, if your customer _ they should. but tony, if your customer one _ they should. one of these - they should. but tony, if yourj customer one of these banks, they should. but tony, if your. customer one of these banks, or you see what is going on in the news, you're not feeling particular confident right now. how is the fed going to get confidence back up in the system?— confidence back up in the s stem? . , ., , ., confidence back up in the sstem? . ,., system? the customers of those banks have _ system? the customers of those banks have access _ system? the customers of those banks have access to _ system? the customers of those banks have access to their- banks have access to their deposits, so they're actually feeling ok. those banks have the liquidity from the fed to allow those depositors access to their deposits, and so those depositors are feeling ok. they may be a little bit nervous though they may be moving their funds to other systemically important banks, like citibank orj.p. morgan or something, orj. p. morgan or something, but for orj.p. morgan or som

tony tony tony, based in oakland.to talk about his time growing up in oakland, traveling around the world to perform and the importance of being a mentor for young performers. he also explained how we came up with the group's very unusual name. you probably talked about it a lot. the name of the group. tony tony. tony where did that come from? you know what's the trip? because everybody has this sort of definition of where it came from. because you know we have different. you know, people that came through the lens of tony. tony tony, but i made that up, man. um, i had a buddy that's roommate of mine and you know, for certain style, and we were we used to acting used to like to go vintage clothing, shopping and all and just get i used to have fun characters, but i came up with a character called tony. tony. tony capping on him, captain is least snapping on somebody right gave him envisioned. first name, tony. middle name tony last name, tony . that means some, perhaps somebody who really thinks he's hot flies sure to

if you look through the artifacts of argo you can see what tony did. in fact, he did the artwork for, the variety ad. he was a graphics artist. he after he retired became a painter. so it's great to have his. tradecraft on display here at cia. so back to the argo operation and tehran, that was a pretty risky operation for the canadians to undertake. and americans. one thing i'm impressed about the of argo is just how important are and our relationship with canada obviously a long time relationship with canada. they were so instrumental in to making sure this was a successful operation and it just highlights how risky some of these operations and our work here at cia actually can be. we send people all all over the world into sometimes either denied areas or actual war zones. in fact, we have in the museum innovator cases that highlight individuals here at cia, in one of the innovator cases, we focus on. barbara robbins. barbara was only 21 years old when she was over in saigon during, the vietnam war, a truck carrying explosives from the vietcong explo

tony tony tony, based in oakland. he joined dave to talk about his time growing up in oakland, traveling around the world performing and the importance of being a mentor for young performers. he also explained how he came up with the group's very unusual name. you probably talked about it a lot. the name of the group. tony tony. tony where did that come from? you know what's the trip? because everybody has this sort of definition of where it came from . because you know we have different. you know, people that came through the lens of tony. tony tony, but i made that up, man. um i had a buddy that's roommate of mine and you know, for certain style and with where we used to acting like to go vintage clothing, shopping and all that and just get i used to have fun characters, but i came up with a character called tony. tony tony. capping on him, captain is least snapping on somebody right? so i gave him envisioned first name, tony. middle name, tony last name, tony. that means some, perhaps somebody who really thinks he'

tony tony tony, based in oakland.ed dave to talk about his time growing up in oakland, traveling around the world performing and the importance of being a mentor for young performers. he also explained how he came up with the group's very unusual name. you probably talked about it a lot. the name of the group. tony tony. tony where did that come from? you know what's the trip? because everybody has this sort of definition of where it came from. because you know we have different. you know, people that came through the lens of tony. tony tony, but i made that up, man. um i had a buddy that was roommate of mine, and you know, for certain style with where we used to acting like to go vintage clothing, shopping and all that and just get i used to have fun characters, but i came up with a character called tony. tony. tony capping on him, captain is least snapping on somebody right? so i gave him envisioned first name, tony. middle name, tony. last name, tony. that means some, perhaps somebody who really thinks he's hot fli

tony blair is a walk. you must go to the hey, to answer to these charges of your walk in using so the power of unit, civil society, proportion and good agenda. we know these. if africans and worlds, we know that they are not interested in supporting the development of africa. tony blair musket, i'll go africa. 20 there is a criminal. must go to the hague, an unsub, whole war crimes that he was involved in generating when you start to. but we enough got a just completion, tony dest interference, india of the african continent. we are ever embraced only the corporation with russia, with china, and progressive part of the world. we are now moving to make sure that our country's democracy is out of respect, that it is not in touch here in the west. and tony blair is the living force that is trying to reach my africa with jesse's efforts completely with contempt. that's another news. this week, french president micron has finished a for dates all of africa that was made by protests, mid rising local sentiments

tony blair musket, i'll go africa. 20 is a criminal. must go to the hague and, and sub whole war crimes. busy he was involved in generating when the problem is that we have not got inject completion, tony dest, interference, india of the african continent. we are, however, embraced only the corporation with russia, which china and upper gritty part of the world. we are now moving to make sure that our country's democracies are respect that it is not in touch here in the west. and tony blair is the didn't force that is fine to read my africa. we completely with the content. that's the culture of pathos. the motto of africa as largest film festival at fest bay co, which is wrapped up after an eventful weekend became a fan. so this year's festival focused on films dedicated to the security struggles of life can nations. the whole speaking of fafsa was among the countries gripped by violence. the festival was held in defiance of all odds and was attended by the prime minister of neighboring molly, which is also dealing with a militant insur

and tony blair is the force that is fine to africa. we completely, with the contempt that's french president monument crohn has finished a full day toward africa. the visit was made by protests and rising for anti french sentiment in several countries with local standing up against the former colonial power ortiz. at no view, you can give reports french president in manion micron has concluded his latest talk to africa, where he attempted to dispel francis image as an arrogant to a former colonial power, while bidding for future influence within the african continent. but just ahead of microns arrival in kinshasa, some congolese demonstrated against his trip to their country outside the french embassy in kinshasa. the crowds accused micron of backing lawanda, which the d r. c claims is supporting the m $23.00 enables in east off the nation. oh, not during the visit to we saw a desire for profound change in relations with africa. though for years the france has been saying that it was the spirit of partnership and collaboration with afr

he says, tony blair is a war criminal who should go to the hague instead of africa. tony blair is a walk. ye must go to the hay, to unsub to def charges of your walk in. he's using so the power of unit, civil society proportion and period agenda. we know these. if africans and worlds, we know that they are not interested in supporting the development of africa. tony blair musket africa. 20 there is a criminal, must go to the hague, an unsub whole world that he was involved in generating when i was president we enough and got a just completion, tony den interference, india affairs of the african continent. we are, however, embraced only the corporation with russia, with china and progressive part of the world. we are now moving to make sure that our countries, democracies are respect that it is not in touch from the west. and tony blair is the force that is fine to africa, which is completely with the contempt that the french presidents mccrory have finished a full day tour of africa made by prose has submitted rising local sentiments across the form of colonial power

tony, if you're a customer _ they should. tony, if you're a customer of _ they should. you're a customer of one of _ they should. tony, if you're a customer of one of these - they should. tony, if you're a i customer of one of these banks or you see what is going on in the news, you're not feeling particularly confident right now. how is the fed going to get confidence back up in the system? get confidence back up in the s stem? ~ . , ., , get confidence back up in the sstem? . system? well, the customers of those banks _ system? well, the customers of those banks have _ system? well, the customers of those banks have access - system? well, the customers of those banks have access to - those banks have access to their— those banks have access to their deposits so they are actually— their deposits so they are actually feeling 0k. those banks _ actually feeling 0k. those banks have the liquidity from the fed — banks have the liquidity from the fed to allow those depositors —— depositors access to their— depositors —— depositors access to their deposit so those depositors

tony blair, my good, i'll go africa. 20. there is a criminal. must go to the hague and, and sub whole world crimes. busy that he was involved in jeanette 18 when i was president we enough got a just completion, tony den interference, india affairs of the african continent. we are however, embraced only the corporation with russia, with china and progressive part of the world. we are now moving to make sure that our countries democracies, our respect that it is not in touch here in the west. and tony blair is the living force that is fine to the most africa. we was completely, with the contempt that's on the mall in stain in africa. the french president of monroe micron has finished a 4 dates all of the continent which was mired by protest. mid rising local sentiments against the former colonial power. i local residence in the democratic republic of the congo gathered in the streets during microns visits, a protest against french policies on the continent. macaroni however, insisted that france has no plans to interfere in the domestic affairs of

[birds chirping] - john and tony is on their service, right? - yeah. - ok. well, you held your color re good. that's good. seriously. you're looking good. that's good, that's good. yeah, when i saw clayton over the holidays, and him, but that's the way it is sometimes. we had a lot of good times together, man. we really did, so i have to take care of him. - lewis funeral home. may i help you? - i want to also make some decisions. - ok, yeah. right now i just have to... - when i was a kid, i would put on my bow tie, and my tricycle was my hearse. whatever i could find, you know, rodents, ants, i was always busy on saturday. i had more funerals than anybody in town. i've probably embalmed close to 10,000 people in my whole career, and that's a lot of dying. - ok. - i have to separate my emotions from everything else, because i'm here to do a job. i don't see how i can help a family through grief if i'm grieving. can i ask you to do something? on that mole, can you just put a-- - darken it? - huh? - you want to darken it a bit more? - yeah, just a little bit mo

for tony and his pals in wuhan.n more disturbing is that we still have people portrayed as unbiased experts on television who to continue so i guess continue to encourage the very research that led to global suffering. scott used to be the fda commissioner, but more importantly is on the board of pfizer. ironically he is chair of the regulatory and compliance committee. >> still wondering if it's a lab leak i think we should work on the assumption that there is a probability that it was a lab leak and stop putting in place the kinds of protections that we need. >> laura: cost benefits analysis just we need another lab leak? so that big pharma can make billions more? and make it was more of our people and our wealth and our freedom? this is just idiotic and transparent at this point goes back to 2018 at the wuhan lab was a big problem. scott godley wants go back for another bite of the apple because will no controls in place? remember it's a city that houses a large number of government run laboratories, many of whic

so it was tony. very, very many. was tony. very, very many.s very many political scandals where of where people are accused of crimes. me were cleared crimes. tony of me were cleared by police. then if you by the police. but then if you are as a prime minister, are full of as a prime minister, if yourself getting if you find yourself getting interviewed potential interviewed for potential corruption surrounding honours, wouldn't press wouldn't that make you press pause is there pause and think is there something with system something amiss with the system generally you we generally? do you think we should push radical should push through radical reform? didn't do an reform? well, tony didn't do an honest list honest resignation on list himself, nor did gordon brown, actually. so i think labour prime ministers have now accepted you shouldn't do this and put it to one side. i would like go for a radical reform like you go for a radical reform to all the references to get rid of all the references to get rid of all the references to empire . no t

how convenient at this point.t thfor tony and his pals. and juhan now even more disturbing is that wehave still have people portrayed as unbiased expert on television who we should continue to , i guess, continue to encourage the very research that led to globalarch tha sufft scott gottlieb used to be the fda commissioner, butof more importantly, he's on the board of pfizer andir more ironically, he's chair ofes their regulatory and compliance committee. >> we're still stuck on the debate about whether it w was or wasn't a lab leak. i don't think we're going to prove that. i think we should workity that i on the assumption that there's leak and a probability that it was a lab leak and start putting in placed s the kinds protections that we need. >> the occ cost benefiteed an analysis, just what weot need. >> what another lab leak sobig h that pfizer and big pharma canar make billions more .more of our and we can lose more of our people, our wealth, our freedom. i mean, this is just tranotic and transparent at this pointck because we knew g

tony the u. n. is saying that the number of people in need of assistance has soared from the 1000000 before the crew to an estimated 17600000. they say it will be this year it's a grin. situation in many parts of the country because you don't see there where we are in the capital never door in. yeah. and gone as well where things are seemingly very normal. inflation is running rampant people. a lot of complaints about that in other parts of the country where they don't have control where they're still fighting. the military is blocking supply routes. food is very hard to get. there is very little energy in some parts, no electricity at all. basic services like running water education, have pretty much vaulted and things like healthcare or most gone as well. and i think for the generals who were going to see today, they live very much in a bubble that they have created. you go drive around this capital. and there are enormous boulevard of 20 lanes in some cases. but it's completely empty. it's empty

tony, thank you very much for that. that's not correspondent tony chang with the situation inside me on my live and navy door. but europe in union has warned further sanctions of velo, ruth's host, russian nuclear weapons that use joseph morales as the move would be an irresponsible escalation and a threat to european security. the comments come after president vladimir putin announced he would position tactical nuclear weapons end, better was ukraine is calling for an urgent meeting of the un security council. last week. fruit and wanted russia would be false to react if the u. k. supplied ukraine with alma piercing ammunition containing depleted uranium. he says russia has stockpiles of similar weaponry, but has stopped short of using it. meanwhile, ukraine's up wouldn't see a nuclear power plant remains at risk. it's come under repeated shelling. but you and nuclear watchdog chief is expected to assess the damage later this week. the susie slider, as the program coordinator at the international campaign to abolish nu

thanks, tony. thank you. thanks, lads. nice to chat. cheers, tony. cheers.— as always — on bbc sounds very soon. seamless! tomorrow! you're not giving me any awards for that link, are you? i'm not. no, i'm not. for best linking screenplay also available as a podcast. anyway, thanks for spending time with us. we'll be back very soon. bye. bye— bye. newscast. from the bbc. hello. quite an ominous—looking sky behind me with heavy showers forecast for friday, perhaps with hail and thunder. and indeed, the outlook is looking very unsettled. sunday onwards, it'll also turn quite a bit colder, particularly across the northern half of the uk. now, here's the satellite picture — look at this broad area of cloud to the south, that brought the rain on thursday evening. but the centre of the low pressure here now, a very large area of low pressure, is approaching ireland — and within this centre of low pressure, we have frequent showers circling. so from early morning onwards, the winds will start to strengthen across many western parts of the uk. it's already cloudy wi

thanks, tony. thank you. thanks, lads. nice to chat. cheers, tony. cheers.lable — as always — on bbc sounds very soon. seamless! tomorrow! you're not giving me any awards for that link, are you? i'm not. no, i'm not. for best linking screenplay also available as a podcast. anyway, thanks for spending time with us. we'll be back very soon. bye. bye— bye. newscast. from the bbc. hello there. it's been another unsettled day, a day of sunny skies and heavy showers, some of them thundery. here in wiltshire, you can see storms stretching onto the horizon as far as the eye can see. and then we had, of course, the inevitable downpours like here in norfolk. you barely make out this rainbow. it was raining so heavily. now the rain has been totting up and of course, this month has been wet so far. there are some places that have seen nearly double the amounts of rainfall we'd expect in march. and there's more rain to come through the weekend and into the early part of next week as well. now, the radar picture showsjust how widespread the showers have been today. this l

tony: daddy yankee fue designado embajador global de este clÁsico mundial.os probamos campeones. >> serÁn dÍas de mucha emociÓn deportiva. si estÁ jugando en cuatro series, tokio, phoenix, miami, florida, mÉxico estÁ en el grupo c y juega en phoenix, esta serie terminarÁ el 21 de marzo, como les cuento, hay mucha emociÓn, mucho dominicanos que estÁn viajando para ser testigos de estos partidos. japÓn me preocupa, es muy bueno. corea, repÚblica dominicana, puerto rico, colombia tambiÉn puede ser. jorge: maÑana juegan repÚblica dominicana con mÉxico.en "al punto" y " aquÍ y ahora". jorge: gracias.la mujer más hermosa del mundo que me ha regalado ocho años de felicidad y amor incondicional. feliz aniversario, mi amor. eres el amor de mi vida. >> mi amor, feliz aniversario. contigo soy muy feliz. >> y te tengo un regalo. como cuando te conocí

wet■ doub■ last three years tony's leadership on that.ar virtually every one of them. that's an amazinge1 formula. a luxury beauty. what we have in terms of a service culture there, this÷ñ curated level of brands both in color treatment as well as home fragrances, whatt■utq■ do with r spa sehÑ.■ces. huge opportunities to continue to expand that that's what gets us excited about tony's leadership, his ability to influence that5a■ on macy's you mention the balance sheet. just underline the strength we have with adrian what he's been able to do with e!%s this is a great one-two punch that we are going to be handing over, you know, this year and going into '24 and beyond. >> well, i amt(■thrilled for you i did fear wistfulness because i know how much you love macy's. >> i do. >> i know how much you love your job, but you also have your priorities right i want to congratulate you for everything you have done for all the people that work at macy's and of course for all the very satisfied customers chairman and ceo of macy's, always great to see

tony bennett, paxson archer. _ but that's not all. tony bennett, paxson archer.ggy lee, sting. what do you think makes a steinway piano so iconic? taste what do you think makes a steinway piano so iconic?— piano so iconic? we all think it's because it's _ piano so iconic? we all think it's because it's high _ piano so iconic? we all think it's because it's high and _ piano so iconic? we all think it's because it's high and made. - piano so iconic? we all think it'sl because it's high and made. they play nicely, but nothing sounds like a steinway. play nicely, but nothing sounds like a steinwa . , play nicely, but nothing sounds like asteinwa . , , ., play nicely, but nothing sounds like asteinwa . , , . . a steinway. this year marks steinway's _ a steinway. this year marks steinway's 170th _ a steinway. this year marks. steinway's170th anniversary. a steinway. this year marks - steinway's170th anniversary. this is that it might today it is regarded as one of the big four piano makers, and i've come to take a peek inside its massive factory here in new york. this

my guest this week is an mp whose heroes have included tony benn, arthur scargill, and borisjohnson.e is a man who, depending on your point of view, tells it like it really is, or relishes insulting those unable to fight back. whether it's telling people who are struggling to make ends meet that they should learn to shop cheaply and cook for themselves, nurses that have got no need to use a food bank, or refugee charities that they are just as bad as people smugglers. he is lee anderson, former num member, miner, labour councillor, now proud mp for his hometown of ashfield in nottinghamshire, and deputy chairman of... the conservative party. it has been quite a journey. lee anderson, welcome to political thinking. you have not created a controversy for a few weeks now, have you been neutered, have they caged you in this newjob? well, no, two weeks ago when i got thejob i was on a home affairs select committee visit to uruguay on the legalisation of drugs, and then i think the week after we were on recess so this is my first full week back, not been any controversies, i don't think, t

well, september 2002, tony blair's end for this claim. the intelligence picture they paint is one accumulated over the last 4 years. it is extensive detail and authority. it concludes that iraq has chemical and biological weapons that saddam has continued to produce them. that he has existing and active military plans for the use of chemical and biological weapons which could be activated within 45 minutes. 45 minutes really sounds fake. well, it turned out to be, which was confirmed by british weapons expert, dr. tele to a b, b. c. journalist. it was transformed in the week before it was published to make it 6 here. the classic example was the claim that weapons of mass destruction were ready for use within 45 minutes. that information was not in the original draft. it was included in the dorsey, against our wishes, because it wasn't reliable. most of the things in the dossier were double sauced, but that was single sauced and we believe that the sauce was wrong. this fiasco even made it to the parliamentary hearings, which is where doct

well, september 2002, tony blair's infamous claim. the intelligence, the picture they paint is one accumulated over the last 4 years. it is extensive detail and authority. it concludes that iraq has chemical and biological weapons that saddam has continued to produce them. that he has existing and active military plans for the use of chemical and biological weapons, which could be activated within 45 minutes. 45 minutes really sounds fake. well, it turned out to be, which was confirmed by british weapons expert dr. kelly to a b. b, c, journalist, it was transformed in the week before it was published to make it 6 here. the classic example was the claim that weapons of mass destruction were ready for use within 45 minutes. that information was not in the original draft. it was included in the dorsey against our wishes, because it wasn't reliable. most of the things in the dossier were double sauced, but that was single sauced and we believe that the sauce was wrong. this fiasco even made it to the parliamentary hearings, which is where

well, september 2002, tony blair's end for this claim. the intelligence picture they paint is one accumulated over the last 4 years. it is extensive detail and authoritative. it concludes that iraq has chemical and biological weapons that saddam has continued to produce them. that he has existing and active military plans for the use of chemical and biological weapons, which could be activated within 45 minutes. 45 minutes. really sounds fake. well, it turned out to be, which was confirmed by british weapons x for a dr. telly to a b b. c. journalist. it was transformed in the week before it was published to make it 6 here. the classic example was the claim that weapons of mass destruction were ready for use within 45 minutes. that information was not in the original draft, it was included in the dorsey against our wishes, because it wasn't reliable. most of the things in the dorsey were double sourced, but that was single sauced and we believe that the source was wrong. this fiasco even made it to the parliamentary hearings, which is wher

they feel oh, that is out there is tony chang reporting there from that neighbor door. the connection is a little bit unstable, but her out 0 has been granted rare access inside me and my since that coup in 2021. going to be hearing much more from tony in the coming hours where they're expected to be an event, a military parade there in the capital neighbor door in other stores are following you as president joe biden is declared to state emergency from mississippi in the wake of deadly storms and tornadoes. federal funding has been made available to the hardest hit areas, which include one of the poorest regions in the country, $25.00 people and, and who have died. searching recovery crews are still working to find survivors. and the national weather service is now want of more severe weather to come. the tornado that flatten most of the town of rolling fork had winds reaching over 270 kilometers per hour, which you debris some a 1000 meters into the sky. the weather system was more than a kilometer wide. it lasted for an hour and 10 minutes and travel almost a 100 kil