i am tony blair was winning in opposition. lam not tony blair was winning in opposition.lairism, suggesting labour is heading for the kind of swing in a general election tony blair won in swing in a general election tony blairwon in 97. swing in a general election tony blair won in 97. me swing in a general election tony blair won in 97.— swing in a general election tony blair won in 97. ~ . . ., blair won in 97. we are hearing from sir keir starmer _ blair won in 97. we are hearing from sir keir starmer this _ blair won in 97. we are hearing from sir keir starmer this morning - blair won in 97. we are hearing from sir keir starmer this morning saying | sir keir starmer this morning saying he is not complacent, labour cannot afford to get carried away, still a long way to go. he makes the point, he says it is a game changer that shows there is now a confidence in what he says is a changed labour party. that has been the labour strategy, look at us, come back to us, we have changed. ihlat strategy, look at us, come back to us, we have changed. not working? clearl . it us,

secretary, my good friend tony, thank you for your important visit here today. thank you. thank president biden. and thank you to the american people for your incredible support for >> mr. secretary. my good friend tony. thank you for your visit today. . i want to thank you in hebe row as well. [speaking in hebrew] >> mr. secretary, your visit is another tangible example of america's unequivocal support for israel. hamas has shown itself to be an enemy of civilization. the massacring of young people at an outdoor music festival, the butchering of entire families, the murder of parents in front of their children and the murder of children in front of their parents. the burning of people alive, the beheadings. the kidnappings. of a young boy, not only kidnapped, molested, hurt, attacked, and the sickening display of celebrating these horrors, the celebration and glorification of evil. president biden was absolutely correct in calling this sheer evil. hamas, isis, and just as isis was crushed, so, too will hamas be crushed. and hamas should be treated exactly the way isis was

well, clearly, and it is - very much a carbon copy of what tony blair did in the �*90s.e seen a lot of commentary round suggesting that labour is heading for a blair style majority, that is not right. because you have to remember that labour starts the next general election from a much lower base that than tony blair did, in 97. so this, you know, if we are looking for a kind of blairite result in a general election, we would be looking at a labour majority of maybe up to 60. but, that, ithink, keir starmer would take rather gratefully cannering the state of the party he inherited in 2000 to 0 i am looking at some of the _ inherited in 2000 to 0 i am looking at some of the headlines _ inherited in 2000 to 0 i am looking at some of the headlines here - inherited in 2000 to 0 i am looking at some of the headlines here and. inherited in 2000 to 0 i am looking | at some of the headlines here and it is hard to find much reason to be hopeful if you are a conservative mp, the first time labour has made two by—election gains on the same day since 1962. no government has previous

tony him on the campaign trail? tony blair. tony blair.ondly you were is this conference 1996 were at is this conference 1996 when blair led labour party when blair led the labour party to a historic landslide victory , or are we in 1991, when neil kinnock thought he was going to lead labour to come to a victory and in fact lost, unsurprisingly, to john major, i think, are we at i think the experience of 91, 92 where we thought we were going to win and then it was snatched from us terribly and neil kinnock had to concede defeat is seared on the hearts of those that remember that. >> so we're trying very hard for this to not be hubristic or triumphalist or the sheffield rally where it written up as rally where it was written up as a sort of labour's got it, we're all right, you know, and so we're not right. we are we're not all right. we are carrying ming vase very carrying a ming vase very carefully a polished floor carefully over a polished floor and so people have a spring in their i don't think their step. but i don't think it's a swagg

tony marchese: there goes your hat. mark tadros: brian and i have known each other for a really long time. he's one of the best date farmers i know, too. johnny devenanzio: but you don't only produce dates here. you do citrus as well. well, basically, we produce citrus trees that are going to go to commercial growers. mark tadros: and then we've had citrus in the box that started there, and then went to a farmer, and then went to us. it is very symbiotic. it is something where everybody comes together, and we put our best foot forward, and we conquer our own turf. [music playing] johnny devenanzio: wow. would you look at that? mark tadros: these dates, stuffed with blue cheese and wrapped in bacon. johnny devenanzio: yum. what do you like more, dates, or do you like halloween candy? halloween. mark tadros: oh, candy. breaking my heart, boo. johnny devenanzio: this is essentially the bounty of coachella valley laid out here in front of us. i mean, we're basically looking at cv harvest box in all of its glory, and this is

it aligns with the always ideology of tony blinking. so you don't have to ask that she was behind it 100 percent. and to show that after the nord stream pipeline blast, she came out as did tony blink. and as did the, one of the neo cons from poland, i forgot his name there. and apple boss, husband, they came out and they couldn't help themselves. they had to celebrate, they had to do what we call and in here in american football there in zone dance. you know, after some of these players score, they'll do all these dances in the end zone and celebrations. and that's what they were deal with. they did the uh, uh, victoria, newly and tony blinking and jake sullivan were doing, you know, back flips in the, in zone because they felt that they just score to touch them. so if she was involved, right, if she wasn't involved, which i think she was, it doesn't matter because that's the type of play that victoria knew any joy. and if she didn't do it, if she wasn't involved in it, she sure was involved in the end zone dance afterwards. a political

joining us now from brissel's tony gosling, historian and investigative journalist for his take on theing for going on. 20 days now in the besieg gaza strip? well, mean it, it's almost like we're observing here kind of nuclear armed doomsday cult, because everybody that gives them friendly uh advice, the israelis like having a ceasfire for example, uh they just threaten them and they for example turning on the secretary general of the united nations guateres and telling him that he should resign uh for actually. looking a history book for example, so this it's extremely dangerous, we've got and it's the greater israel block in the kineset, which is really behind this, people like amir whiteman, who is interesting to see that he is actually threatening russia, and he's saying russia's proxies are behind this, he's he's talking here about iran and syria etc. and so when they finish dealing uh with the palestinians, they're going to be coming forus. he said that on on the rt russian state media so they're threatening basically anybody that advises them that genocide might not be a good th

so in the uh, in after the north stream attack, tony blake and victoria newland. and some of the other neo kinds were going around, basically bragging about it, basically rubbing it into the face of the world. look what we've done. it's a great opportunity for us to go in and feel for every stinking dime in europe and leave the people in, in uh, you know, in horrible cold and disaster. but we'll make a lot of money and we'll still be in charge. there are free ead number one that she'll be asked questions that will expose their involvement and then towards team attack and number 2, that she will not have the ability to hide her glee when it comes to that attack. and that she would likely say things that would expose them embarrassed them or in fact expose them to some kind of a legal um you know, uh jeopardy for their actions. yeah, definitely too much of her ugly history would emerge. now hang on to the north stream stuff. we will definitely address that later for sure. but for now, let's get personal on victoria. new and her husband is robert kagan, one of the ar

so in the uh, in after the north sea, metallic tony blinking victoria newland. and some of the other neo kinds were going around, basically bragging about it, basically rubbing it into the face of the world. look what we've done. it's a great opportunity for us to go in and pilfer every stinking dime in europe and leave the people in, in uh, you know, in horrible cold and disaster. but we'll make a lot of money and we'll still be in charge. there are free either. number one that she'll be asked questions that will expose their involvement and then towards the theme attack and number 2, that she will not have the ability to hide her glee when it comes to that attack. and that she would likely say things that would expose them embarrass them, or in fact expose them to some kind of a legal um you know, uh jeopardy for their actions. yeah, definitely too much of her ugly history would emerge now hang on to the north stream stuff. we will definitely address that later for sure. but for now, let's get personal on victoria knew what her husband is, robert kagan, one of

and we're the by we're joined on the panel by lesley tony lesley, let's lesley and tony lesley, let's. i mean, west streeting, health streeting, the shadow health secretary on on on the secretary on on the on the interview list this morning as well mark mean, well as mark harper. i mean, what kind question have you what kind of question have you got you want to put to those people? >> i think basically we've got a huge waiting list in the, you know, people waiting for operations. been mooted operations. and it's been mooted that they're going to use private hospitals to actually help reduce the waiting list . help reduce the waiting list. and i thought that was something that the labour party were against, you know, sort of this idea of privatising the health service, etcetera. and i was wondering how they square it with their basic principles. >> i mean, for mark harper as well, the transport secretary of course, been a big week for the conservatives scrapping that second leg of hs2. i mean, what what can mark harper answer for you? what can mark harper answer for youwell, think ther

meaning tony paid double for each bag of beans.for whatever happens to your beans, to help you to do that. >> reporter: can you calculate how many chocolate bars you can make from a bag like this of cocoa? >> yeah, that's a good question. really depends on the type of chocolate. so a dark chocolate bar would contain more cocoa than a milk chocolate bar. on average, a tony's bar three to 500 bars from one bag. >> reporter: three to 500 bars. but farmers are getting just $80 for each of these bags of cocoa. >> it's still only a small fraction of the price. there is no chocolate company will go bankrupt on that. it means the world of difference for farmers. >> after it is dried -- >> reporter: you start smelling the chocolate? >> yeah. >> reporter: one of the farmer cooperatives selling to tony's. >> my parents were doing. >> reporter: how about your grandparents? >> did, too. >> reporter: wow. their parents? >> they, too. >> reporter: so your great, great parents, grandparents, parents? all cocoa farmers? >> yes. >> reporter: now you

tony's his coach. booking things, and arranging travel and sorting all of those things. and then, in the background, there's a whole other set of things that need doing in relation tojust making sure that, you know, he's got his right, normal nutrition alongside his sporting nutrition. that he's got his right kit and all of these kind of bits because some of those things a typical athlete would just get on with those things themselves. we have to do a double check. we have to make sure. we're having to do the, kind of, logistics and the scouting it beforehand. with autism comes a set of gut issues and we have to make sure that he's going to go somewhere where he's going to be able to get the right kind of food, and all of these things need to be in place as well. so, we bring different things. i'm working with him more in terms of wellbeing and just making sure that he's relaxing and, kind of breathing through and tony's working on the physical and the mobility and all of those sorts of issues, so betw

tony gosling, historian and investigative journalist joins from bristol. welcome to both, keith hilbeem, i'll start with you. what are your thoughts on the strike by doctors consultants? it's a 3 day. walkout, but it is said that it's going to affect uh, obviously the care that patients are going to need, um, and that's another whole question that i'm going to ask on that regard, but um, do they stand a chance, it sounds like the government has to come to the negotiating table, but are they going to do that? well, the government, let's be honest, is out of money, um, they wasted so much money during the covid pandemic, etc., yeah, ppe equipment, they don't have much money. left, we still got a massive fiscal deficit in this country, all right, and therefore there really isn't the money to make big pay rises in the public sector, so at the end of the day, the government must also realize that these strikes are extremely costly, because they're leading to people not getting their medical care on time, that means they're off work, not paying taxes, etc., so a

tony gosling, historian and investigative journalist joins us from bristol. welcome to you both, keith pilbeam. i'll start with you. what are your thoughts on the strike by doctors and consultants? um, it's a three-day walkout, it is said. that it's going to affect uh obviously the care that patients are going to need um and that's another whole question that i'm going to ask on that regard but um do they stand it sounds like the government has to come to the negotiating table but are they do that well the government let's be honest is out of money um wasted so much money during the covid pandemic etc yeah ppe equipment they don't have much money left we still got a massive fiscal deficit in this country. all right, um, and therefore there really isn't the money to make big pay rises in the public sector. um, so at the end of the day, the government must also realize that these strikes are extremely costly, because they're leading to people not getting their medical care on time, that means they're off work, not paying taxes, etc., so at the end of the day, t

i the concern for youth, an improvised explosive device to blow up a temporary with monuments to tony's monkey period. that was the apartment you considered as opposed to waiting. the moving insurance was the risk authority to go to the requirements for service give, waiting for give some really great. there's the range with this little little additional look at on each for gives you the good work. just give it that's good. well, i appreciate the, the warranty for secure to this meeting with just play other 23, because if she was a sailor, you know, some sort of rooms was sold out there considering to move the apartment x o the mortgage. she pushed the move forward because you won't turn you into the room. so there's a commemorative statute created by skilled in bruce architect on his policy. it was a to meet a tool to viewed some job. boeing his hand in morning with a fair influx showing the names of the phone. it's been suggested that the soldier was moving onto the studio, read on the soldiers, feeling the label. going to be sure to get over, which is use me or even piece get your bi

the tony smockey burial ground. the apartment you consider, i was looking for somebody in the service gets ready to go to douglas, the appointment. so just give william, forgive some really good. there's the rain lose this little little additional record i need to forgive to feel some green thunder. it's what these people don't speak louder, should be warranty for secure to deal with. just play other to me because if she was a sailor schema for me to do some sort of rooms was so that they're considered to move the apartment excel, douglas, and mortgage solutions on the move part of the business. you will kind of get the rooms. sonya is a commemorative statute created by skilled in bruce and architect arnold scholars. it was a to me to tool to get some job boeing his head in morning with the walls bearing black showing the names of the film each being suggest it to the soldier was moving on a stone in red army soldiers in the neighborhood of issues to globalism, and which is us, me or even please get your billing is

but the tony smoky burial ground, the apartment you considered was what was the way me moving insurance was serious. get there, need to go to the apartment. so just give william, forgive communicate, there's the range and lose this little little additional. look around you for give sure it's worth just keep it. that's good. well, appreciate the, the warranty for secure to this we do with just play other 23, because if she was a scalar schema for me to do some moves and go to bloom's was so that they're considered to move the next the mortgage. she pushed the move forward because you won't kind of get the bronze salt is a commemorative stuff tube created by skill tuck and bruce and architect arnold scholars. it was a to me to tool to get some job boeing his head in morning with a was there in black showing the names of the for it being suggest it to the soldier was moving on in a studio and read on the sewage fee and the label going to shift to globalism and which is use me or even please get your billing as close as we can. but you have to get a little closer. you know, we were to move

tony, thank you very much. that was our correspond to tony kramer in jerusalem. while the united nation says 45 percent of all homes and guys have been damaged or destroyed, with more than 2000000 people, largely dependent on for an a. the un says only $74.00 supply trucks have been allowed, indigo, also, since the fighting began. that's down from 500 the day before the mazda attacks on israel, because the health industry says more than 7000 palestinians have been killed by is really airstrikes. many of them children. and uncle picks up his nephews, body shrouded in white, and takes him to the grave. another young victim of gauze, as was name humanitarian crisis of a little. this is one of my nephews and goes to my brother's wife and children room outage on how the by to my nephew was injured 2 weeks ago. and because all the crossings are close to medical evacuations, he passed away the government as no medicine for fiction treatment or no fuel. busy the doctors did their best offer in the moment. the idea of the situation in gaza is $10.00 to $1.00 of abject mis

but the tony smockey burial ground. the apartment you consider, i was looking for somebody in the moving insurance that's getting ready to go to douglas. the department service. give william forgive communicate there's the range and loses will little additional look at our needs for give you. we also bring value. the 3rd part is the prostate love. you should be the warranty for secure. this gives you what just play over to me because if she was a sale or, you know, some sort of rooms was so that they're considered to move the apartment excel, douglas, and mortgage solutions, or the move part of the business. and yet the room soldier is a commemorative statute created by skilled can bruce and architect arnold alice. it was a to me to tool to feed soon to boeing his handed morning with the walls bearing black showing the names of the film. it being suggest it to the soldier was moving on in a studio and read on the so the, on the label going to be just to get over which is use me or even please get your billing is suppose

tony, thank you very much for now. our corresponding tony kramer in jerusalem. israel's war on him, us is having ripple effects across the middle east. the conflict is rekindling tensions, and israel's neighbor to the north 11 on with it's fragile and divided population, some 11 on support. the around by has pulled out, which has threatened to tact against israel, other lebanese fear, their country, which has been grappling with a severe economic crisis, could be dragged into a full scale war. the disability engineer is 40 to about his future. he's supposed to lead me to next week and start a new job. and so now he's not sure if that will be possible. many airlines have suspended flights and they've been on over security concerns in the countries state owned airlines has moved a scale across to neighboring airports due to the growing violence on the been eases. really bold can, but i've been very much economic in the country is in financial crisis. so i decided to leave in less than that. i got the job opportunity. and

after almost 30 years, tony. toni tone. >> is back on tour.ks now for a while. but some of the tonys say that they weren't sure when the tour was going to happen and tell started happening. >> and my brother taking, you know, he's want to put it out there said we're going on to it. he said a few times before. so we never paid that much attention to this full put up big billboard. you know, i had see it vote and social media about the lives plant roots with the, you know, put more from a picture of us in that >> tony tony, tony, the oakland natives first came onto the scene in 1988. and since then, their songs have made it onto the hot 100. they work with destiny's child. alicia keys and another natives there they will be playing 3 shows here in the bay area. 2 shows in oakland in a sold-out show in san francisco, one of the oakland shows is already sold out. so if you want to go, you better buy your tickets want to do. >> i take it there. no doubt. coming up, police are searching for it. 2.49 ers fans. what they were reportedly caught doing at

tony, you are taking that stand, america — tony, you are taking that stand, america is— tony, you are you 'ust said america is taking that stand. -- you just said to — america is taking that stand. -- you just said to me _ america is taking that stand. -- you just said to me previously. - america is taking that stand. -- you just said to me previously. thank. just said to me previously. thank you america today, tomorrow and always. taste you america today, tomorrow and alwa s. ~ ~' ., you america today, tomorrow and alwa s. ~ ., ., you america today, tomorrow and alwa s. ~ ~ ., ., , ., you america today, tomorrow and alwa s. ~ ., ., , ., ., always. we know hamas instead of ”rovidin always. we know hamas instead of providing well-being _ always. we know hamas instead of providing well-being of _ always. we know hamas instead of providing well-being of its - always. we know hamas instead of providing well-being of its citizens| providing well— being of its citizens rules _ providing well— being of its citizens rules aggressively and we know it didn't— rules aggressively and we know it d

we'll update you with tony. man there fairly shortly . tony.cs because are the conservatives heading towards electoral armageddon? well that is the prediction of former chancellor george osborne, who said before yesterday's by elections that the party would be facing certain defeat at the next by—election if they fail to hold on in tamworth and mid bedfordshire . bedfordshire. >> well, of course the scale of yesterday's defeats both by elections with swings of more than 20% drawing parallels to these scenes. yes this was 1997 with tony blair and cool britannia. remember all that ? britannia. remember all that? well, the conservatives might not want to, however far they have now surrendered seven constituencies in the past three years, a run of losses not seen since john major was in power before this man, tony blair. so is history about to repeat itself ? let's speak to our itself? let's speak to our political correspondent , kate. political correspondent, kate. and i think olivia is there for us in in westminster. i wonder if you're to going b

so the, so for example, you've got the, the, the, the legislation that tony brought through, tony blairrought through, which application tony blair brought through, which courts application tony blair brought through, which courts . application tony blair brought through, which courts . so application tony blair brought through, which courts . so that's:ation tony blair brought through, which courts . so that's onen tony blair brought through, which courts . so that's one of to the courts. so that's one of the areas you could immediately to the courts. so that's one of the eat.s you could immediately look at. >> our judge direct >> our judge is direct application judge will application. our judge is will always go back to echr they always go back to echr but they can't they're not got direct application. >> that's why don't just make it simple. >> well, there's no clarity. >> well, there's no clarity. >> clarity. >> clarity. >> why not just leave it? >> why not just leave it? >> you could leave it and you could rejoin tomorrow, knocking >> you could leave it and you could nthei tomorrow

. >> after almost 30 years, tony, tony, tony is back on tour. the group is back with their just me and you tour. it's apparently been in the works for quite a while, but some of the tonys say they weren't sure when the tour was going to happen tell it started happening. >> and my brother taking, you know, he's want to put it out there said we're going on to it. he said a few times before. so we never paid that much attention to this pool. put up big billboard. you know, i had see it developing social media about the lives plant roots with the, you know, put more from a picture of us in that >> oakland natives first came onto the music scene back in 1988. cents them. their songs have made it onto the hot 100. they worked with destiny's child. alicia keys at her. they will be playing 3 shows here in the bay area. 2 shows in oakland, a sold-out show in san francisco. one of the oakland shows also sold out. so you should buy your tickets fast if you want to. it's happening in november. >> still to come tonight, behind the scenes, look from one of th

so the, so for example, you've got the, the, the, the legislation that tony brought through, tony blairrought through, which application tony blair brought through, which courts application tony blair brought through, which courts . application tony blair brought through, which courts . so application tony blair brought through, which courts . so that's:ation tony blair brought through, which courts . so that's onen tony blair brought through, which courts . so that's one of to the courts. so that's one of the areas you could immediately to the courts. so that's one of the eat.s you could immediately look at. >> our judge direct >> our judge is direct application judge will application. our judge is will always go back to echr they always go back to echr but they can't they're not got direct application. >> that's why don't just make it simple. >> well, there's no clarity. >> well, there's no clarity. >> clarity. >> clarity. >> why not just leave it? >> why not just leave it? >> you could leave it and you could rejoin tomorrow, knocking >> you could leave it and you could nthei tomorrow

>> then going to go to tony gonzalez. >> tony gonzalez? >> no. >> nay. >> gooden of texas? gooden of texas? luna? luna? mills? >> no. >> nay. pelosi? pelosi? peltola? peltola? sykes? sykes? >> are there other members -- are there other members in this body who have not been recorded or who wish to change their vote ? >> have you got the tally? >> hold on. they just gave him a piece of paper. >> on this vote, the yeas are 216. the nays are 210. the resolution is adopted. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the office of speaker of the house of the united states house of representatives is hereby declared vacant. >> an historic moment. for the first time in the history of the united states, the speaker of the house has been removed. for those paying attention at home and trying to understand why it's not a 218 vote count, it require ass a it require as majority of those present and counting. it requires 426 people present and voting, 426, which means you need half plus one. and that would be 214 votes. and they have the yeas to remove speaker mcc

tony, >> thank you for that. tony, over to you.response been like so far to hamza's speech ? speech? >> well , still going speech? >> well, still going on. a few more announcements that we're still expecting, but what struck me really was how powerfully he spoke about the situation in israel and gaza . now, of course, israel and gaza. now, of course, we've had the prime minister speaking . we've heard the speaking. we've heard the foreign secretary speaking , sir foreign secretary speaking, sir keir starmer. we've heard a lot of people talking about this. he took a slightly different approach , which, yes, he was approach, which, yes, he was condemning completely, completely the actions of hamas terrorists and full sympathy with israel and its right to defend itself , saying he stood defend itself, saying he stood in solidarity with the jewish community in scotland and with the muslim community, saying there was no room for hate. but i do think he went a little bit further than anybody else has done, saying that collective punishme

so now the 1st trucks arrived at suite 40, they set up barriers and by 4 am tony smoky, who had been surrounded by mountains busing him in the middle took her to the appointment. thank level it's of a positive on the process of choosing infinity. it was that quote but seriously missed it. but since you mind to talk so in your work to feel about measuring your fluids and cut, the credit is the smart. there is a part of come across the scenes for it. those are pissed the plan. so brand new, do not to play you mr. to 30, go spend jim fletcher. this is new market. the pre schedule issue, i need send you the all abuse news news your not your needs to but i usually do lots do some. yeah, we do do this piano, is that correct? so that gives them a copy of that. but just the, the paperless if that's the but we'll send you choose to that. so this would step up pretty scary. and it says even alice, the braces, i did. so that's good west or she'll use got us cool. cuz that that was it was the yeah. so the way it's kicked, glad to shovel around your neck. put your moved on your style. it goes bac

not just looking at is, tony.ere's a potential for landslides across scotland, according to the british geological survey . geological survey. >> yes, well, that's certainly wouldn't be surprised me. of course, as soon as you really get up past stirling and perth, the landscape becomes extremely hilly and many of our our main carriageways and roads cut right through it. i mean, we heard from, from sepa and from the met office that we can expect you know, some communities to be cut off altogether on top of the power cuts and the travel disruption seems to have a problem . problem. >> things them worse . okay, >> things them worse. okay, we're just getting an interference , tony, on the interference, tony, on the signal for obvious reasons. but thanks for staying with us, though, in those atrocious conditions . stay safe, of conditions. stay safe, of course, and we'll update people with the latest. but we have with the latest. but we do have now from angus council. >> they're saying that over the past few days, resi

either you can send us an improvised explosive device to blow up a temporary work monument, but the tony smockey burial ground the audio no apartment you consider, i was looking for somebody me. what would it say? what was the risk of the report with the service give waiting, and forgive communicate there's the range of loses will little additional cut on each for gives you the truth. what is the prostate love? you should be the warranty for secure to this meeting with. just play over to me because if she was a sailor tomorrow for me to do some sort of rooms was so that they're considered to move the apartment excel douglas and she pushed that to move forward. because you're heading in the room. sonya is a commemorative statute, created by skilled in bruce and architect arnold college. it was a to me to tool to viewed soon to boeing his hand in morning with the walls bearing black showing the names of the page being suggest it to the soldier was moving on a stone in red ami sewage fee and the liberal going to be sure to get over which is use me or even please get your billing is supposed

so i can't find the, this unique footage from tony smug. you square on the night of april, the 25th, the 26th shows how the monument was seized within seconds. hundreds of policemen appeared on the square. the god that usually is here. let us or you should, you know, your little right is the good. yeah. true. sure. my best because that transmission, you don't have to have the zip of the machine. the route the shipment is mushroom. is that the pet damage to the new jersey and so on? you here on departments in 12 bundles of mine. the who is the aggressor today i'm authorized is additional strong sanctions today. russian was the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that is constantly growing, but i think the pitch of the problem just a couple seniors. just click on the thing and we'll see more in the way. we'll shift for banning all in portion of russian oil and gas in energy suffering the price for another country. hope all's well. we're going to be strictly fed sentencing for the little joe biden in, imposing these sa

tony blinken did a shuttle of diplomacy around the region. and really, the position of united states has meant -- president biden has put himself in. he saw the trauma that this attack imposed on israel, they were thick nature of it. and their imperative to respond. he wrapped his arms around israel, quite literally, with his initial messaging. but then, obviously, they're also looking to see there's risk here. there is risk that this military operation goes forward in haste, that it could prompt a regional escalation. as we've talked about, hezbollah coming in, the west bank exploding, air public opinion exploding. there is risk, obviously, to the civilians in gaza. clearly, what the united states has been trying to do, saying to israel, let's take just a moment here, and think through how can we manage this operation? we know you are going to undertake that in ways that mitigate that risk. but they're more likely to prevent regional escalation. we, the united states, we'll show you our commitment to our security, not just through our messag

host: tony in chicago, independent. caller: hi, good morning. i had a quick question for you. i want to provide some context on this going back to a statement you had made earlier. one, about the bush administration's position on hamas and they were just simply kind of ignoring their political leanings. that was a one-sided view. at the same time, you could say the united states primarily has been ignoring just with the israeli government has been doing to the people in palestine, allowing -- necessitating a resisting force to have to be created in the first place. that context is important and secondly, you said something about equal terror on both sides. i want to point you toward the u.n. data on how many casualties there have been over the past 10 years on the israeli and palestinian side. i would hope c-span could put that up. but just 2018, nearly 32,000 casualties on the palestinian side with only 130 on the israeli side. that is not equal terror. those statements like that are completely misleading to the public. i think when you discuss issues, you need to completely

tony blair and wholeheartedly. tony blair and i had a huge amount to do with him.h that new labour government and one of the instant things that come to mind for me about whether or not they're similar is their completely dissimilar because by blair believed in things. blair believed in aspiration , an he believed in aspiration, an he believed in his policies. he drove them fonnard, whereas of course, starmer just believes in whatever he thinks today will get him more support. there's a great, quite useful poll today in the mail. get this is this is what the public think about keir starmer. does he represent real change or represent more of the same real change 35% more of the same. 47% sticks to these decisions 37% changes his mind and flips flops. 42 has a strong vision for the uk's future. 35 has no real vision for the uk's future. 43 can be trusted to tell the truth. 38 can't be trusted to tell the truth. 42 is a strong leader. 38 is a weak leader . 43. now what this tells leader. 43. now what this tells you is the truth of the conservative parties are doing th

tony blair and wholeheartedly. tony blair and i had a huge amount to do with him.h that new labour government and one of the instant things that come to mind for me about whether or not they're similar is their completely dissimilar because by blair believed in things. blair believed in aspiration , an he believed in aspiration, an he believed in his policies. he drove them fonnard, whereas of course, starmer just believes in whatever he thinks today will get him more support. there's a great, quite useful poll today in the mail. get this is this is what the public think about keir starmer. does he represent real change or represent more of the same real change 35% more of the same. 47% sticks to these decisions 37% changes his mind and flips flops. 42 has a strong vision for the uk's future. 35 has no real vision for the uk's future. 43 can be trusted to tell the truth. 38 can't be trusted to tell the truth. 42 is a strong leader. 38 is a weak leader . 43. now what this tells leader. 43. now what this tells you is the truth of the conservative parties are doing th

no tony i just got back. what happened?oceeded to tell me that when the president got in the beast, he was an impression that from mr. meadows that the off-the-record movement to the capital was still possible, and likely to happen, and then bobby had more information. so once the president had gotten into the vehicle, with bobby, he thought that they were going up to the capitol, and when bobby had relayed to him were not, we don't have the assets to do it, it's not secure, we're going back to the west when, the president had very strong, very angry response to that. tony described him as being irate, the president said something to the effect of, i'm the president, taking up to the capitol now. to which bobby responded, sir, we have to go back to the west wing. the president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel, mr. engel grabbed his arm, said sir you need to take your hand off the steering wheel. we are going back to the west wing, we're not going to the capitol. mr. trump then used h

we heard tony blinken say -- the words he used in talking about it were terror tunnels is how tony blinkenalked about it today standing next to netanyahu. we also heard from the idf, reason dictates, tell us more, that the hostages are likely being held in those terror tunnels. >> yeah, that's right. i also think what's significant is we heard tony blinken talking about the coordination between the united states and israel on this very issue. and the support both intelligence, surveillance, but also most notably perhaps special operations support. and that suggests that there is at least some discussion of some kind of special operations mission to try and rescue these hostages if indeed they can identify exactly where they are being held. that would be an extremely risky mission, of course, but we know there are no current active negotiations with hamas for the release of those haostages. that's because israel and hamas are in different places about what the conditions would be for the release of hostages. israeli said no food, water, electricity or fuel will be going into gaza until the

this tony and parliamentary election campaigning was in full swing. and gross onset who was standing for reelection. argued that to prevent further conflicts, the monument and grave should be moved from the city center to a symmetry piece. we'll talk about that as i thought i need it pulled off. uh the uh, the uh, the machine. yeah. uh yeah, it will apply for all the time, but most of my customers, my, um, my of the ms to if you do the adult pads, no more deal of the meeting. will the messiah plugged on me? killed the dog. going them a bit to be depressed, the student's id was set up to the phone to account and it became clear that this to unzip statement and one in the record victory in estonia is in the troll history . early to april mister rented took over as the new head of government, the approach of dollars to buy your target is as public and i shall go in at the principi i in the at the principal and operate through us. thank you. take care for steve. sure. what shape was set up? i just for the senior permit. if i should, who's got a car very s

we are going to we saw clip of tony in the to we saw a clip of tony in the menu. if you're a regular viewer, you know, sometimes make lot sometimes i think we make a lot of of what is just of fuss out of what is just weather and that we've been coping with weather for years. and then the picture and then we saw the picture of tony being battered with tony maguire being battered with his umbrella in an absolute sort of downpour, a sort of typhoon of downpour, a sort of typhoon of is going on up of rain that is going on up there. so won't be quite as flippant. >> i hope lives aren't actually at risk, but we'll find out more when appears. when tony appears. >> might have been blown away >> he might have been blown away by the wind. >> been getting in touch >> you've been getting in touch with morning as with us at home this morning as well. your emails coming to well. keep your emails coming to us, gb views at gbnews.com is the and we were discussing the email and we were discussing whether you think rishi sunak should going over to the should be going over to the mi

tony blair?son on the front row with the shadow cabinet applauding along though he part along as though he was part of the government. he's not part of the government. he's not part of the government. he's not part of the government. labour the government. he's a labour peer i when interests. i mean, when i interviewed him for my podcast before year, he said to me, before last year, he said to me, there's day by when i there's not a day goes by when i don't miss missing in don't miss been missing being in power , and he's everywhere here power, and he's everywhere here at conference, he even at the party conference, he even named on air, didn't he? those five keir five pledges from sir keir starmer, which not many people know . he obviously learned them. know. he obviously learned them. he to be part of the team he wants to be part of the team around starmer and. and if you were starmer, i mean, know he were starmer, i mean, i know he carries baggage , peter carries baggage, peter mandelson, supr

tony. landslide under tony . blair. tony. blair. >> scotland's first minister, humza yousaf , has conceded it humza yousaf, has conceded it was a disappointing night for the snp, but it was arguably an even more disappointing night for the scottish conservatives , for the scottish conservatives, whose candidate lost his deposit after securing just 3.9% of the vote. so let's go live to rutherglen now and speak to gb news, scotland. reporter tony maguire. good afternoon , tony. maguire. good afternoon, tony. the scottish labour leader says labouris the scottish labour leader says labour is now back on the pitch. is labour now a much bigger player in scotland than . player in scotland than. >> well, i think that is still to be decided really over the next 15 months or so. certainly both the snp and labour really needed to win this election. that was the way that the build up was certainly pointing. the snp needed to show that under humza yousaf they still have the hand on the wheel and taking

tony: two things are going to happen.oing to have a massive fleet of cars that are going to pick you up at home, take you to work, take you to the supermarket and so on, and the other one - even if you already own a car that you already paid off, it's going to be four times more expensive just to own that car than it is to access transportation as a service, so, autonomous electric vehicles. damon: i do like the freedom of my own car, so the big question is are enough of us willing to give that up and embrace shared transportation? one of the interesting challenges about a future of vehicles that involves ridesharing, is that we have all these ideas tied up with owning vehicles that have very little to do with getting us from point a to point b, and all to do with what those things said about us. so, you know, they became symbols of independence and freedom. they became symbols of class and wealth and capital. now, the reality is, of course, we haven't had cars forever. and the notion of cars as status symbols and signals