tony: i left karawari, just came.iney. tony: mom, this is sally. sally: the family fled west papua in 1984 because of unrest. esther finey: [speaking foreign language] sally: esther finey sells fried banana to earn a small living. esther: [speaking foreign language] ♪♪♪ sally: before she became a refugee, she was a teacher in west papua. her husband worked for a un agency. the family was middle class. ♪♪♪ tony: i used to tell her that it's okay, it's okay, don't cry because, you know, because of your aim, because of your dream for your homeland to be free, that's why you took house here. so you don't need to cry. just wait patiently, struggle, and then you will see the result of it. sally: it's an impossible choice to endure a lack of freedom in west papua or live in poverty in papua new guinea. ♪♪♪ sally: tony is part of a lost generation, lacking education and opportunity. ♪♪♪ sally: the rest of the family has returned and esther finey wonders if it's better to go back too, but her health is failing. esther: [speaki

you won a tony award! >> david: yes, i have!tle pep the step! >> david: yeah, when i'm at the the car wash, i am like call me, tony. >> stephen: third nomination? >> david: fourth. ú>> stephen: fourth? wow, we have a little clip, we have part of your speech right here. >> david: kenny leon, i don't know if i was the first call over the last call, brother, but i'm just glad you called me! thank you guys! and to the other nominees! >> stephen: i love honesty. i love honesty. >> david: you know, in that moment, i was down the road and sincerity was on one side, and douchebaggery was on the other, and i grabbed the wheel and went left. it was moving in slow motion, and i thought should i be -- should i say this thing or do this other thing that i really want to do? so it was all for my heart. >> stephen: you have emotional reactions to things, there was positive and negative, there was supposed to put on instagram, because your alma mater michigan recently beat the ohio state. >> david: you know what! [cheers and applause] it was --

you are a lefty. -- tony benn.— lefty. -- tony benn. with that magazine _ lefty. -- tony benn.hat magazine what we were - lefty. -- tony benn. with that magazine what we were trying j lefty. -- tony benn. with that i magazine what we were trying to do was interesting. we were trying to weld together the working class trade union aspect of what is always a labour movement with feminism and green politics, an amateur attempt which did not sell more than half a dozen copies! that which did not sell more than half a dozen copies!— dozen copies! at that time you describe yourself _ dozen copies! at that time you describe yourself as _ dozen copies! at that time you describe yourself as a - dozen copies! at that time you describe yourself as a red i dozen copies! at that time you i describe yourself as a red green, always interested in the environment. the government is now saying that they are going to develop rosebank. this usualfield. when it was talked about, ed miliband, your shadow climate change secretary, said that they do it would drive a coach and horses through our climate

tony blair, blairite. do you tony blair, a blairite. be the return there, gbnews.com there, gb views or gbnews.com get but get them coming in. but right now your headlines our now is your headlines with our anne . anne armstrong. >> good evening to you. it's a minute past five. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom . a armstrong in the newsroom. a birmingham city council has effectively declared itself bankrupt. europe's largest local authority has issued a notice which prevents all but essential new spending . the council's new spending. the council's financial problems have been unked financial problems have been linked to liabilities of around £760 million to settle equal pay claims. the council is also facing a financial gap within its budget of £87 million. it finances related to protecting vulnerable people and statutory services, though will all remain in place . more onshore wind in place. more onshore wind farms are expected to be built as a result of new rules announced by the government this afternoon. the changes will see proj

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

and tony goes, what do you mean?and, well, this was a swiss airp flight, and so they had painted the, the plane to reflect one of the cities in switzerland. and so that was the city of argo that they were getting on that plane. so i think that's a great, you know, and to the story. t they get on the plane, and, and off to freedom. >> and so a lot of the movie ke argo is pretty accurate. sounds like. >> in the movie argo, there's a lot of, of historical accuracy to the movie. in fact, they i filmed here at headquarters to m make sure they had that historical accuracy, which is something we don't normally do, but they also, you know, by the end of the movie, i think, maybe go a little bit astray. i don't think there was gunfire on the, you know, tarmac as the plane was leaving. but that's hollywood, you know? you got to, you got to juice it up. i the truth is, there was so many different parts to the movie argo, and it's reflected in the movie about how complex it was to carry it out. >> well, you mentioned anthony men

run with us and start telling yours. - you know, tony... [chuckles] tony's tony. well. [birds chirping] [light percussive music] ♪ ♪ - enjoy. - wow. okay, so, a traditional local dish, i guess? - yeah, this is. - what's this called? - well, i think that's pinto de caballo... - right. - pinto with rice. - ah, all right. so, born and bred in asturias? you were born here? - yes, yes, yes. - what did your family-- what--what-- what business was your family in? - well, my grandparents were all in the mine, my mother in a little shop, and my father a teacher. - what are the typical characteristics of someone from asturias? okay, independent? tough? - well, there is-- another sentence is: "asturiano: borracho, loco, y mal cristiano"... - drunk, crazy, and christian. - asturia: drunk, crazy, and bad christian. that is important. [laughs] - so, fair to say a tradition of independence? - yes. before the spanish civil war, we have the asturian revolution, that asturias do in one month. was independent, because we have a communist, anarchist revolution... - mm-hmm. - the work

i don't think we — translation: tony, welcome to kyiv.e need any _ i don't think we need any formal greetings. because throughout this time of our working together, especially since this part of the full—scale invasion, the relations between ukraine and the united states have reached a level when no formalities are necessary. what we need is sincere, friendly and fully frank conversation exactly what we had today. but first of all i would like to thank this secretary, this state secretary. because we began the day with visiting the cemetery. i would like to comment on that because we have started a new tradition and i would like to thank the secretary of state for the support by becoming the first head of foreign ministry to begin his visit by honouring the graves of ukrainian soldiers. who died repelling a full—scale invasion. today i told tony that, unfortunately, there are hundreds of such cemeteries all over ukraine. everyone recognises them because there are ukrainian flags flying over them and the flags of the big grades where these

lejos de que la situaciÓn se controlara, toni garza fue detenido.ro de 2023, justo un par de horas despuÉs de la llamada con su madre, los bomberos y autoridades llegaron a su casa mÓvil. apenas llegaron, toni corre a su vehÍculo, y arranca y es ahÍ donde se inicia una persecuciÓn. despuÉs de los 40 minutos, la persecuciÓn concluyÓ en esta Área,toni descendiÓ de su vehÍculo, y bien ahora lo que ocurriÓ despuÉs. >> yo no tuve un hijo para que me lo mataran como un animal. no. era mi hijo. carmen: muriÓ, segÚn la denuncia, a manos de alguaciles de los condados de san bernardino y riverside, asÍ como de agentes de la patrulla de caminos de california. >> deberÍan haber utilizado su entrenamiento para responder a personas con enfermedades mentales y reducir la situaciÓn, la hicieron peor, persiguieron a toni, mostraron sus armas, y le dispararon por la espalda. carmen: aÚn no se conocen los resultados de la autopsia legal. la familia ordenÓ una independiente, que determinÓ que garza recibiÓ 12 impactos de bala. dos por la espalda, y otros dos mientras e

tony, do you have an hint crisis seriously. tony, do you have anything you _ crisis seriously. anything you might want to add i crisis seriously. tony, do you have anything you might want to add to j anything you might want to add to that? . , ., ., ., ,, ., , that? the decision to approve this oilfield today _ that? the decision to approve this oilfield today is _ that? the decision to approve this oilfield today is just _ that? the decision to approve this oilfield today isjust another i oilfield today is just another example of the dereliction of duty by the _ example of the dereliction of duty by the uk — example of the dereliction of duty by the uk government. it is a colossal— by the uk government. it is a colossal failure of leadership by a government which seems to be determined to ignore the scientific warnings — determined to ignore the scientific warnings i— determined to ignore the scientific warnings. i think we have already seen _ warnings. i think we have already seen last— warnings. i think we have already seen last week that the uk government rolling back on it

tony, thank you very much for those updates. i tony, thank you very much for those updates.s cosmetics industry has been opened for public consultation. under the proposal— unlicensed providers will be banned from administering cosmetic procedures including botox and filler injections. industry heavy weights say it's the biggest overhaul in a generation. i'm nowjoined by dr catherine fairris president: british college of aesthetic medicine. great to have you on the programme. just how significant is this consultation?— just how significant is this consultation? , ., ., just how significant is this consultation? ., ., , consultation? this consultation is incredibly significant. _ consultation? this consultation is incredibly significant. it _ consultation? this consultation is incredibly significant. it has - consultation? this consultation is incredibly significant. it has been | incredibly significant. it has been a long time coming. the current aesthetics market has significant numbers of people practising without any regulation, which put significant risks to patients. th

yesterday, state school superintende tony thurmond officially announced he is jumping in. >> i'm tony thurman and i'm running for governor to be a voice for those who need one, because california may be working for millionaires and billionaires, but for the rest of california, we need real change. >> thurman joins two prominent democrat who announced earlier lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis, former state controller and current california democratic party vice chair betty yee. abc7 has invited them to join us in conversation in the near future as well. joining us live now to discuss his entry into the race to replace governor newsom when newsom turns out is superintendent tony thurmond. tony, good to see you. >> good to see you, kristin. thank you. >> i guess this is not a surprise, at least to me, because last time you were on, you implied you were thinking about it. so you've decided now, obviously. why do you want to be governor? >> you know, i love this state and it's been good to me. but our state is going through many challenges and i think we have to address them head on. yo

well california state senator tony state senate leader rather, tony atkins announced this week that she is stepping down from her leadership post next year before she leaves office. she is supporting a bill that's personal for her this week. she talked about it with alex michaelson in at our sister station in los angeles. this isn't working, tony atkins is the leader of california's senate and the highest ranking lgbtq official in california. she says california's current state sponsored travel ban to 26 states deemed anti lgbtq isn't working. if we can't be present in communities to communicate with other people, it's the personal contact that that really makes the difference to replace it. she's pitching sb 447, known as the bridge act, a privately funded messaging campaign. in those 26 states, about tolerance. we think this is a better way to do that by being present, not isolating ourselves away from 26 other states. atkins grew up in rural poverty in virginia without health care and a house with no running water and parents who didn't know much about the lgbtq community. she. i jus

tony chung out as 0, monday, a tony as we wait for the results. what's the most important thing that you want the viewers to keep in mind about this selection? well, i think that really depends where you're watching. there is a geo political aspect to the selection. the president is very much alive to india . we've seen their influence grow during his 5 year term that his degree other contend his policy is much closer to china. we sold them involved in a lot of infrastructure products, projects in the past, and it's assumed they will come back if he wins this election road and remote they've been, they've been promised an awful lot by both sides. housing projects, new land reclamation, projects, government jobs, there was a concern. here's the p, p. m, the policy is a content deductible is comes from when they were in power loss. there was an awful lot of corruption, extrajudicial disappearances, kidnappings, even mode is now present solely said he was going to investigate those when he came to power 5 years ago. there's a notice of this illusion

but ultimately she said to me that or a tony with a why is anthony tony with the why had died and she will and his dad. but there's this all the time in a tony with an i was still here and still in my life. and i'd really like us to stay together. and that's how it really help me. as far as problems go, there's just one house. that's why when mashing the pedal in her pushes, antonia is usually alone. she doesn't like driving. so even when we're being caught by itself driving, i enjoy driving fast. to lady's full shift plus the force i'd say is very gen ed. lots of things about me, which i have to change in transitioning and in a way i back to me cause or pull chicago as a woman. and i have a woman who really loves the experience of driving portion 911. the bond of a vehicle that you know is going to be exactly what you're telling from us, like you can understand what the cars trying to look going on, but it just makes a queue as a driver to drive the. it was in 1963 the ferry portia, along with suns fed, non alexander, and booked up, got the 1st ever 911 out onto the streets. since th

tony, group chairman and founder of the tony onyemaechi elumelu foundation.nnifer zabasajja. thank you very much indeed. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: stocks are doing pretty well. the nasdaq 100 is up 0.8%. abigail is checking the moves. abigail: gains are accelerating. s&p 500 up 0.5%, the nasdaq 100 up 0.9%. the fang index doing even better. china tack up 3.2% after getting brutally beaten this week. that is the story of the week. stocks are down on a hawkish fed that is willing to raise one more time. this is the nasdaq 100 down 2.5%. the question is whether or not this area of congestion can prove to move into balance. it may, but these indices are starting to break down. we have more weakness to the downside. as for weakness to the downside, look at the recent ipo stocks. arm, instacart both down on the day. we will have to see how they continue to go. arm and instacart are below the ipo prices. clay bl is still above. tesla is down 7%, amazon down 6.7%, microsoft, nvidia, all of this having to do with the fed. alix: it has been a tough week. thank you. we

in 2018, tony and maria divorced.ess and warnings and help. >> the story of kenia is what has created the kenia monge foundation. we go to the families of the missing and reach out to them. they are very grateful. >> and he lydia tillman? we saved a surprise for last. lydia worked very hard to recover. >> try this one. >> and to speak. >> stimuli. >> stimuli. >> try yesterday. >> lydia has -- she's rocked my world. >> jill armor. >> i think lydia has the ability to make a full recovery. and i think she's tenacious and perseveres enough that she may just we'll do that. >> and so, a proper introduction. just ten months after the attack that nearly took her life, lydia tillman spoke in her own words. >> people were amazed you survived at all, frankly. >> yeah. stuart i plug him amazed too. >> what has been, in the long recovery process, the most difficult thing to do? >> re-learning how to speak. it was still difficult. i'm trying to find a balance between my ambitions and my still healing body and brain. >> so, where we

tony is an age old remedy. he's hot and affordable pharmacy. yeah, i think i got the right to wrong voc from trees that come grow up to 50 maces. tall helps with anxiety clock of ways, but you can see them and they're getting good fluids. many years right now and for a new baby let me take a break. whether it was probably busy. yeah. okay. when you come up to the or the shop will be ready in 2 days. the mrs price. she said she was very tired and had a headache and he is already a man. she'll get a customized buffalo to tony is extra cheney bruce, which plan says the plot of the mrs price gets her medicine the very next day? the cleanser, because i got a, this is the rubber to leave this bustles of clock those tony to of the customers. the finally my store is finished. you said stephen hoff is busy, is today. i'll soon be sending enough money to keep philosophy. the punch the clothes i do that my grandmother always said you to help yourself and then help to calm my love of my love. i think now she would say grace you, it's going to be all right.

they won't be able to make use tony and quite a few people waiting for the you know, they know. i mean i've been looking money that i've been given your vehicle to get the full for me. you know, the you know for me to have it ready to be ready. that's a good the the the whatever happens. i don't want to see it to go back to her grandmother. i have almost everything i need the show. now i just need $600.00 in cash. the bill is in jamaica. the magic word, if you don't have any capital is pot, no, it's a kind of private credit saving system that helps dreams come true. from me. if you are to and pa, now with that person, now my person without vote, i think it shows me a lot of tools. yeah, i think you need to have outlook so that each time you do go morning you're right. go manual dave to. yeah, understand me. yes. did i your full time and the amount of money i came up with for us. and ma'am, we have used the money until there are 10 of us women. each of us pays $15.00 a week into a shed fund that brings in $600.00 a month. each one can say when she needs the 600, i need it tomorro

great to see you, tony.torists in the past few days. are these the kinds of issues that will sway voters? what days. are these the kinds of issues that will sway voters?— that will sway voters? what is he sa in: ? that will sway voters? what is he saying? well. — that will sway voters? what is he saying? well, he _ that will sway voters? what is he saying? well, he clearly - that will sway voters? what is he saying? well, he clearly thinks . that will sway voters? what is he i saying? well, he clearly thinks that is the case. just a week or two ago, we had rishi sunak saying he was going to push back the deadline for the sale of petrol and diesel cars. every controversial decision in some quarters. he is clearly making the judgment, rishi sunak, but out there in the country, there is a groundswell of opinion, there are many millions of motorists who feel like they have been unfairly penalised in recent years through things like for example, traffic neighbourhoods, which there are a lot of in london, where th

tony, welcome to "power lunch." >> hi, seema.ur analyst day today, and revealed some bullish three-year targets, including expansion of 270,000 rooms over the next three years. is that irrespective of where interest rates land? >> i think so. there is certainly some challenges for new construction, particularly here at home as well as in europe, but we've got a couple hundred thousand rooms under construction in the pipeline today, which should get delivered during the period we presented. during the second quarter, we talked about 6.4 to 6.7% under growth for 2023, and we reaffirmed those numbers today. when we wake up on january 1st of '24, we will have already delivered the first hundred thousand of those rooms that make up that three-year development plan. >> overall the response has been pretty positive, but there certainly has been active debate around the health of the consumers as we see credit card dlin waneses rise, gas prices moving higher. what are you seeing, tony? is there signs of a trade down? >> seema, that's a g

but for now, tony chang in money. thank you very much indeed to explosions during prayers inside mosques and practiced on i've killed dozens of people and injured many more. at least 52 people have died in moscow in the south western province of the last has done in a separate explosion. at least 5 people have been killed in the city of hong go, you know, push all what looks bad reports. it's again, as a celebration, worship isn't bulk system problems mocking the 1st day of the prophet and the explosion is to graphic to show hundreds of people who run in the world bodies. this a district was passing near to the rally when blast happened. i don't know, the reason is i came in conscious after the bloss. i was scared to i so so many bodies lying here and their bodies were lying for it these 2 hours before as he say, a suicide bomber. these are nice, it himself, in the middle of a crowd near a local mosque, dozens of injured people would rush to his people with severe injuries have been admitted to you and god willing the

tony owns new tin's market in oakland's chinatown. >> i have been here for 20 years and it has neveren like this . >> reporter: he cannot believe what has happened to his neighborhood. were businesses like his have to start closing earlier in the day, 4:30 p.m., scare someone may target his story the evening. >> it is sad i have to close. >> reporter: businesses like his are choosing to close for one day on their own, to get more attention on the crime in oakland. >> i don't understand how the respect is not out the door. >> reporter: the frustration comes soon after oakland was late to submit a proposal for funding, missing out on state money to help fight organized retail theft. according to oakland police, there have been more than 10,000 stolen cars reported so far this year. that is up 51% compared to the same period in 2022. >> we have seen oakland chinatown drive but the last couple years that has gone down. we would like for it to come back. we wanted to be safe for everybody to walk. >> reporter: tony worries for his fellow storeowners, employees and customers. all conveying

that's what tony blair also had do. what tony blair also had to do.ee that he would not raise tax. >> right. well, i'm a great >> all right. well, i'm a great fan of rupert murdoch's . my fan of rupert murdoch's. my father the chance to fan of rupert murdoch's. my fat into the chance to fan of rupert murdoch's. my fat into business the chance to fan of rupert murdoch's. my fat into business with chance to fan of rupert murdoch's. my fat into business with him nce to fan of rupert murdoch's. my fat into business with him when go into business with him when he up oxford to invest in he was up at oxford to invest in a student newspaper. he a student newspaper. and he didn't to his didn't do it, i think, to his business for years business regret for many years afterwards. thank afterwards. anyway, thank you very panel. after the very much, my panel. after the break, them , break, i'll be asking them, is being for your being british good for your mental health? oh, and then i'll be asking william sitwell if there's anything worse than a bourgeois pilferer.

but ultimately she says to me, that a tony with a why is anthony tony with the why had died and sheath mole and his dad? but there's this all the time in a turney with an i was still here and still in my life. and i'd really like us to stay together and that's how it really help me. as far as problems go. there's just one house. that's why when mashing the pedal in her pushes, antonia is usually alone. she doesn't like driving. so even when we're being caught by a tough driving, i enjoy driving fast. so late is full shift plus the force i'd say is very gen ed. lots of things about me, which i have to change in transitioning. and in a way, i back to me cause or pull chicago as a woman. and i have a woman who really loves the experience of driving portion 911 the end of a vehicle letting you know he's going to tell you exactly what you're telling from us. like you can understand what the cause is trying to. that's a lot going on that just makes a q as a driver to drive the it was in 1963, the ferry portia, along with suns fed non alexander and both got the 1st ever 911 out onto the stree

tony, we are to leave it there, coming out. tony, we are to leave it there. chair— coming out.tony, we are to leave it there, chair of natural— coming out. tony, we are to leave it there, chair of natural england, - there, chair of natural england, thank you so much for taking him to speak to us there for gamebridge, thank you. downing street has refused to guarantee that the hs2 rail line will run to manchester as planned after reports the prime minister and chancellor are in talks about scrapping it. number 10 suggested the government would need to balance the interests of "passengers and taxpayers" when asked whether the scheme could be shelved in the face of spiralling costs and delays. the prime minister has acknowledged that his target of reducing nhs waiting lists is in doubt, as the number of people waiting to start routine hospital treatment in england reached a record high. nhs figures released today show an estimated 7.68 million people were waiting to start treatment at the end ofjuly, up from 7.57 million injune. it is the highest number since records began in augu

tony subella, another san francisco family. pick up the program and you'll see there--somebody is giving us feedback. thank you. i have professional audio people here. so, there is all kinds of special cable car history on the website we put together. sfcablecars.org. you can type that in or scan your phone on any of these pictures and you will be taken right to it. now, let's get to the important speakers here, starting with someone i knew a huge cable car lover, working so hard for san francisco every single day, our mayor, the honorable london breed. [applause] >> maybe this might work a little bit better. [applause] alright! alright, let's celebrate 150 years of cable cars in san francisco! [applause] let me tell you why that is important. because san francisco is a city of firsts. not only was the cable car invented here and other fallowed in other cities around the entire world, right now the cable car only exists in the city and county of san francisco. let me tell you why. because of women. [applause] yes! yes, a man in

hope to see you at future awards as welling. >> thank you. >> pete: thank you, toni.ox nation.com/patriot awards still a few there for november 16th. grand ole opry house. see threw to hear stories like that one. coming up a jaw dropping allegation, a cia whistleblower say analysts were bribed to say the covid virus did not originate in the wuhan lab. bribed? that whistleblower taking their claims to congressman 3wr5d wenstrup. the congressman joins us next. plus, border agents seize 200 pounds of liquid meth in a fuel tank. more on the latest drug smuggling attempt coming up. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin and less joint pain are possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fig

that is tony polehetski joining us tonight. thank you.. ♪ geoff: when joe biden stepped into the oval office as president on january 20, 2021 following his decades-long career in public service, he was perhaps better prepared and more equipped than other presidents in recent history to deal with the ways of washington and his fellow world leaders. "the atlantic's" franklin foer has examined president biden's first two years in office, which he writes about in fascinating detail in his new book, "the last politician." and franklin joins me now. thank you for being with us. franklin: thank you for having me. geoff: in the prologue of the book, you write that the electorate in 2020 turned to joe biden, that his victory was ascribed to the fact that voters wanted calm and decency and competency, even a bit of boredom after four years of the trump administration. you write that was not the view that joe biden had of himself and for his presidency. what was his initial vision, and how did it evolve? franklin: joe biden had not set around his wh

we'll ask texas republican tony gonzales what he is seeing in his district and whether the issue could complicate spending negotiations on capitol hill. >>> plus -- >> no justice, no peace. >> the labor protests targeting america's big three automakers expands as workers in 23 locations go on strike. we'll hear from democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez who is headed to missouri later today to join a picket line. >>> arizona democratic senator mark kelly just got back from a trip to ukraine. we'll ask him what he learned. >>> former trump national security adviser robert o'brien will join us. >>> a conversation with the first lady of ukraine olena zelenska. about the horrors of war and the hard work of healing. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ welcome to "face the nation." it's setting up to be another consequential week in washington with just a few days to go before a possible government shutdown unless congress strikes an 11th hour deal to fund it. we'll get to that in a moment, but we begin with new york democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez on th

that's tony blair. and i hate tony right. and he says tony blair, right.9. >> he was my hero when i was 19. i'll show you the picture later. it's i had. hair it's all i had. hair >> but the point is tokenism. sunak is someone who have sunak who is someone who have criticised a lot, he pitch criticised a lot, he was pitch perfect today. he was was the speech was 3300 words. i never thought i'd say this about a rishi sunak speech. didn't love the delivery, but i loved every slogan . slogan. >> said it all. long term decisions for a brighter future. >> because you know what i feel like he's been watching a lot of what folk like have been what folk like me have been saying past few years saying over the past few years because actually crunched because actually he crunched the numbers so numbers and that's what's so important. people need to know china's carbon emissions up 300. america flat. they haven't reduced it at all. but we have halved ours. we are the leader . halved ours. we are the leader. >> and that's why. but we need to keep going and making sensib

and yes, we mix it with rice because it's better known as tony, but best known as i tony bar on tiktok has grown a pandemic era hobby into a legitimate platform. now with nearly half a million followers, all of whom know by now he is unapologetic when it comes to politics to cable, she's bright. and when it comes to his hey, i was going to that has let his like i know people are going to like wall and but like i don't really like that. feel your fall it. every time i talk about it, they always are in the comments like roaches like, how dare you? how dare you? but it's that honesty and personality that tony believe sets him apart, helping to increase the number of people who check out his platform anytime someone a surprise from the dmv always get so confused. feel like i never shut up about being from virginia. tony was raised in springfield in fairfax county, a place that shaped how he viewed culture, including his own, his mother itself, a door in his father home door. and that's why grew up with its like approving a neighbor, filipino neighbor, pakistani neighbor. and then on the ot

tony owns new tens market in oakland's chinatown. >> i have been here for 20 years. it's never been like this. >> reporter: he can't believe what's happened to his neighborhood where businesses like his have to start closing earlier in the day at 4:30 p.m. scared someone may target his store in the evening. >> it's sad that i have to close the store. >> reporter: businesses like his choosing to close for one day on their own, to get more attention on the crime in oakland. >> i don't understand how the respect has gone out the door. >> reporter: frustration to city leaders comes after oakland was late to submit a proposal for funding missing out on state money to help fight organized retail theft. according to police there have been more than 10,000 stolen cars reported so far this year. that's up 51% compared to the same period in 2022. >> we have seen oakland chinatown thrive. the last couple years, it's gone down. we would like for it to come back. we want it to be a safe area for everybody. >> reporter: tony worries for fellow store owners, employees, customers al

that's tony blair. and i hate tony right. and he says tony blair, right.ero when i was 19. >> he was my hero when i was 19. i'll show you the picture later. it's i had. hair it's all i had. hair >> but the point is tokenism. sunak is someone who have sunak who is someone who have criticised a lot, he pitch criticised a lot, he was pitch perfect today. he was was the speech was 3300 words. i never thought i'd say this about a rishi sunak speech. didn't love the delivery, but i loved every slogan . slogan. >> said it all. long term decisions for a brighter future. >> because you know what i feel like he's been watching a lot of what folk like have been what folk like me have been saying past few years saying over the past few years because actually crunched because actually he crunched the numbers so numbers and that's what's so important. people need to know china's carbon emissions up 300. america flat. they haven't reduced it at all. but we have halved ours. we are the leader . halved ours. we are the leader. >> and that's why. but we need to keep going a

thank you, tony. well, coming up, if hs2 , tony.n, i always think it's the wrong thing in the wrong place at the wrong price . could it be axed from price. could it be axed from where to where were we talking to christian wolmar? he's a fan. i think . after the day now. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to farage at gb news with me richard tice. well, we're struggling to get christian walmart to talk about hs2 down the line. maybe he's trying to help them sort of sort out the costs. i mean, this thing is just a catastrophe. so hopefully we'll speak to christian a later . hopefully we'll speak to christian a later. but hopefully we'll speak to christian a later . but the christian a bit later. but the other my big bugbears is other one of my big bugbears is the of net zero. and the the issue of net zero. and the prime minister last week making a really bold new statement, new direction on for the government and some people have been very enthusiastic about it. and one part of his party but actually a lot o

one of the main ingredients in clark, whose tony is a climbing plant, the groves around trees, you can any find it in deep because the, the strider score at the strong you through that you know, the month that is for odd to me. it is in for a month for mine 0, the name is 4 months or if you wouldn't mind, then be okay to a battery as any of that fire insert in newport video and m r a 9 call me know when demo with the cool holidays and my daughter, samantha, is finally here. you know, it's not see me here. i went to the last the last of the each you know, the, the, my patients cost me nothing. just the good feed i give them. i love to watch them during the day on that the mount. the we don't take made. the rabbit will grow all of this. it belongs to my daughter and, but i have to feed it. i also equate my grandparents every morning that this is where they lived and this is where they will wrist for if that's how it is in jamaica, the highly ear and on we are of them sports. i change on or i advertise them all away. avoid in schools. now i've been a style apartment and i've been complain

all right, tony, thank you very much for that. tony chang. joining us live from sing for to have the news now the african union has suspended good ball and from what activities. following wednesdays crew off the season, powell, the military cancel, the election results in which president ali bung is declared. the winner. the opposition says they won the election and according on the military to finish counting the votes. look at his honk reports. the general's in gabon gather to pray for the success of police in grandma, the general that took down the 55 year long bone go dentist. after staging a cou on wednesday, and grandma arrested all the bunk go after you was announced the winter of saturday's presidential elections, decreased park celebrations in the capital region one. once i finish this all sorted sort of a bit smid comp. the whole vicar dispelled the end, the pool, the kennings, that my profile, this parents and i have experienced. this is old. now, like, you know, i've seen it and you have seen you pulled them off the co

tony chung, the a selected group of people in the u. k. will have one lesser of the universal declaration of human rights tattooed on them as positive and international all project. it's meant to celebrate the alignment documents and spotlights regions where human rights is a concern. sunday, guided go reports from manchester. it is a living reading, artistic project with the canvas is the body, the paint inc, don't skin each person, the different story to toe with a goal to bring people from all over the world together made a permanent tribute to the 1948 universal declaration of human rights on themselves for i've never had a talk to you before and i never thought i'd get one. and when i read about this project, i just saw it was so powerful, unemployed and on the facts that it connects. so many of us around the world i was just like, that's the one reason why i got one. this project is inspired by the declaration itself, in 6773 lessons. human beings on 3, henri, cool, in dignity and right. but it's not just about alexis, it's about the

tony chang reporting from a single 4. thank you. very much tony, mexico's on position coalition has named its candidate for next year's presidential election. the blog has picked 60 year old sen, so she'll galvez the computer. an engineer with indigenous fluids will likely go head to head with another female candidates representing the ruling party. the winner would therefore become the country's 1st female president, john homeland reports from mexico city. of the mexican opposition have chosen the kinds of day to go into the country presidential elections. and it's someone that i hope can save them really. these are policies that been said in the war to that no one for have a chance of getting anything out. the presidential elections. so they joined together and the person that they chose me. so to gov is the reason that she might save them issues in check to fresh infuse, yes. if this is someone that seems to connect with voters, it's someone that has a christmas puts a sense of fun. she once dressed up in a joint sinus will cost

and yes, we mix it with rice because it's anthony, better known as tony, but best known as i tony barok has grown a pandemic era hobby into a legitimate platform. now with nearly half a million followers, all of whom know by now he is unapologetic when it comes to politics occasional she's bred. and when it comes to his hey, i was going chant that has let his line like i know people are going to like wall and but like i don't really like that. feel your follower not held it every time i talk about it, they always are in the comments like roaches like, how dare you? how dare you? but it's honesty and personality that tony believe sets him apart, helping to increase the number of people who check out his platform anytime someone is from the dmv. always get so confused that like i never shut up about being from virginia. tony was raised in springfield in fairfax county, a place that shaped how he viewed culture, including his own, his mother itself, a door in his father honduran. that's why grew up with its like approving a neighbor, filipino neighbor, pakistani neighbor. and then on the

tony was able to take an insurmountable problem. this was so big. he was able to see that even though the cost is here, that the virus itself, he knew we could get -- it really took a science-based background and confidence that -- we have seen it play out more recently with covid. when it comes to health issues, trust in science is critically important coupled with real leadership. global health is a tough issue. right now we only spend about a quarter of 1% on global health. the american people do not know that. if u.s. them, they say we must spend 20%. but we spend one quarter of 1% on global health. and this is probably the best example. $110 billion now because every president has supported it. it is an investment beyond just hiv/aids or a single virus. he sends a message -- it sends a message that america is there for -- from a moral standpoint. it builds an infrastructure for all sorts of other infectious diseases because that money was used in such a smart way. there is no question. this is what i tell my people from tennessee who say my tax

with that, i'd like to pass it over to mark. >> thank you, tony. thanks for the invitation to be here in front of the panel. i think it's really opportune time -- less on spurt and by the day. so, the sooner we discuss these things and reach some understanding of how we can move forward together, the better. i should say that, although i do hold a part-time cdc, i'm speaking in my personal and academic capacity, not as a representative of the cdc. i was one of the people that was on the covid crisis group, which produced this book that many of you may have seen . lessons from the covid war tony asked me to say a couple of words about the process of that. so, as tony mentioned, the original idea was to be this sort of groundwork layer for a full-scale investigation commission that might be set up by the government or in some other way. that began in 2020 one for the efforts of philip allocco, who led the 9/11 commission as a director, and who worked with four foundations, the schmidt future foundation, the rockefeller foundation, the school foundati

tony. the will the same uh, very clear this stage. i think the expectation had been that it would be a very close race. it would go down to the why, but just 3 hours of the polls close, it appeared, the delta mohammed, moist headed, unassailable lead. and what was a now and the latest counts coming out of the of the what seems to have happened. the split seems to be in about 10 percent. uh, $45.00 foot presidents are like, uh, 55 percent for uh, for missed adult to movies. and i think that was certainly the feeling we be guessing from the president's camp in the last couple of days. they were pushing very hard, but the seem to be a feeling that they just couldn't do it. now we saw or seen it, and the p a politician early this afternoon and who was very gloomy about and how the vote was going. he said one of the big problems was the india 1st policy, the president somebody had been pushing. so that obviously has played on people's minds, but i think also just the fact that there was a new alternative. the president suddenly came to pas

tony chung out as 0 money. so tony's whether it's not from a potent station in money. so no reason presidents ever being returned to power, what's the mood amongst the president, supporters of the that hasn't been great over the last couple of days. i think they've been very aware of that. that big gap has been very tough to close. i think that was an assumption often in the last round they could pull in some of the smaller pauses. get, make out the 7 point difference. the that doesn't appear to have happened. and particularly the democrats, which are a splits away from them, of them, the big remain neutral. that said, that does seem to be a good turn out today. the last time this poll was conducted 3 weeks ago, they go to 79 percent, turn out. that sounds high, but for the mold eaves, which usually gets higher, is low ninety's turnouts. it was relatively low. i think there's a hope among the president's team that if they can get people out with the pulse the that will give them the sufficient numbers they need, but it is going to be a very tight race. and at this stag