to shake up- tory party is going to shake up things— tory party is going to shake up things in— toryuk, and the government had become sort of— things in the uk, and the government had become sort of corrupt _ things in the uk, and the government had become sort of corrupt in- things in the uk, and the government had become sort of corrupt in its- had become sort of corrupt in its elitism — had become sort of corrupt in its elitism so— had become sort of corrupt in its elitism. so interestingly, - had become sort of corrupt in its elitism. so interestingly, the - elitism. so interestingly, the conservative _ elitism. so interestingly, the conservative party— elitism. so interestingly, the conservative party is - elitism. so interestingly, thel conservative party is assailing these — conservative party is assailing these norms— conservative party is assailing these norms - _ conservative party is assailing these norms — and _ conservative party is assailing these norms — and also - conservative party is assailing . these norms — and also internally conservative party is assailing - the

well with quite a lot of tory voters that feel, as burst— lot of tory voters that feel, as burst outreflected in the opening _ burst out the reflected in the opening speech, that the ad budget is not _ opening speech, that the ad budget is not government money. it's money taken _ is not government money. it's money taken from — is not government money. it's money taken from taxpayers which is going to be _ taken from taxpayers which is going to be paid _ taken from taxpayers which is going to be paid back for years to come. we will— to be paid back for years to come. we will go — to be paid back for years to come. we will go down well for quite a large _ we will go down well for quite a large section of the electorate. but it has_ large section of the electorate. but it has caused quite a ruckus in parliament and this is one of the bil parliament and this is one of the big challenges. the government won the vote _ big challenges. the government won the vote and it was not too tight in the vote and it was not too tight in the end. _ the vote and it was not too tight in the end, but yo

tony, returning to the mail, the tory backbenchers will be happy| the tory backbenchers will be happythis. , ., ., at this. it is important to understand _ at this. it is important to understand that - at this. it is important to understand that what - at this. it is important to understand that what we at this. it is important to - understand that what we have at this. it is important to _ understand that what we have seen in the last_ understand that what we have seen in the test 15_ understand that what we have seen in the last 15 months has been the most breathtaking deprivation of civil liberties — breathtaking deprivation of civil liberties. the government has been able to— liberties. the government has been able to achieve that because it has had the _ able to achieve that because it has had the support of the labour party pretty— had the support of the labour party pretty much the whole way through. we need _ pretty much the whole way through. we need to remind ourselves that we live in— we need to remind ourselves that we live in a _ we need to remind ourselves that we live i

what with the tories? �* , ., , what with the tories? about 2296 of what with the tories?2% ofthe what with the tories? about 22% of the votes. _ what with the tories? about 22% of the votes, so _ what with the tories? about 22% of the votes, so pretty _ of the votes, so pretty credible result for galloway. the conservatives will say, look, they have been an office for 11 years, this hasn't been a conservative seat since 1997. they shouldn't be a question of than winning it. they took hartlepool. still, ithink there will be disappointment among the conservative party, many conservative mps or they would take it. borisjohnson tweeted yesterday of hem and the conservative candidate saying that the vote for ryan stevenson, conservative candidate, was a vote for investment and batley and spen. his critics say it it sounded like an election vibe, effectively saying to the voters... the conservatives voters... theconservatives conservatives have been criticised for that in recent weeks and months. it is effectively saying about four conservatives as a vote for investment, in par

the tory vote went down, obviously. the tory vote went down, obviously.y went backwards a great deal more, i wouldn't want to judge anything in the stats given that the stats are skewed in one by—election by the presence of george galloway but i think he came close to winning a seat on the way the conservative party won the seat in hartlepool but i would not want the party to be complacent on the other hand. there's been suggestions the ground operation could have been tightened up operation could have been tightened up and improved and had some better activists directing in the last week or two of the campaign. i know central office of the tories have been working very closely to try and get it right because you know what parties love to do in the end as win elections. there is no such thing as close but no cigar in elections, the conservative party will have wanted to win the seat, 11 years in government, notwithstanding, they want to win every election they are in and that will be a focus for them and paris going forward. this in and that will be a foc

he's not the only tory mp to make those kinds of warnings today.ce minister said he agreed with the player who said that priti patel was stoking a fire this by saying that taking the knee was a gesture politics. i think there is ongoing unease with some parts of the tory party about the way number ten seems to have used the culture wars in the way that that could potentially detoxify the party again. also people that feel strongly about racism and feel that their party should not be part of them are wittingly or unwittingly stoking it. this is actually your story and a lot of people remember the comments from dominic raab on talk radio about taking the knee. he said he only took the need for the mrs and the queen. and those comments struck a lot of people as being incredibly insensitive. and incredibly dismissive of the cause of anti—racism. why do you think we are now seeing the shift from that flippant attitude to a more serious consideration of the england team were trying to do and what supporters of those people who take the knee are actually

tory rebellion.bellion. the eyes to the riaht sizeable tory rebellion. the eyes to the right 333 _ sizeable tory rebellion. the eyes to the right 333 the _ sizeable tory rebellion. the eyes to the right 333 the noes _ sizeable tory rebellion. the eyes to the right 333 the noes for _ sizeable tory rebellion. the eyes to the right 333 the noes for the - sizeable tory rebellion. the eyes to the right 333 the noes for the pis i the right 333 the noes for the pis have a come of the eyes have it. so now to new tests will have to be passed before aid spending rises. the amount of long—term debt the owes must be falling and day—to—day government spending must no longer be reliant on borrowing. the prime minister believes these cuts reflect the priority of voters even if not all of his backbenchers who said these tests would not be passed for years. we these tests would not be passed for ears. ~ ., ., these tests would not be passed for ears. ~ . ., , ., , ., years. we made a promise to the oorest years. we m

went to a another part for the fears among some tory supporters— part for the fears among some toryhat boris is losing his grip and _ supporters that boris is losing his grip and this is probably his way of saying _ grip and this is probably his way of saying don't worry folks, when you look at _ saying don't worry folks, when you look at everybody.— look at everybody. leveling up for others means _ look at everybody. leveling up for others means leveling _ look at everybody. leveling up for others means leveling down - look at everybody. leveling up for others means leveling down for. look at everybody. leveling up for - others means leveling down for them. and trying to track a laugh. i was very struck by this yorkshire post headline. new counties and promises. leave aside the fact that there had been an ebb and flow of devolution particularly in the conservative party over the years. in terms of your experience in france, why is france less economically, why is it thought to be less socially divided then the uk is in this respect? and does it have anything to do with the devoluti

many tories say dominic cumminus some time. many tories say dominic cummings is — some time.me. many tories say dominic cummings is better. he _ some time. many tories say dominic cummings is better. he denies i cummings is better. he denies revenge. laboursays cummings is better. he denies revenge. labour says he is an important witness to what happened. every time the prime minister has dithered _ every time the prime minister has dithered and delayed and taken critical— dithered and delayed and taken critical decisions, i think what dominit— critical decisions, i think what dominic cummings said feeds into the feeling _ dominic cummings said feeds into the feeling he _ dominic cummings said feeds into the feeling he hasn't taken it as seriously— feeling he hasn't taken it as seriously as he should have. controversial, divisive, dominic cummings was by borisjohnson's side through covid and brexit, and he still has more to say. you can see "dominic cummings: the interview" tonight on bbc2 at 7pm — it'll also be on the iplayer, and as a podcast on bbc sounds. a30 migrants tri

exhausted staff exhausted, tory 3% deal will mean cutting wages in real terms.nhs has had over these past few months. the the nhs has had over these past few months. ~ , ., , , months. the prime minister has been tweetin: months. the prime minister has been tweeting about _ months. the prime minister has been tweeting about how _ months. the prime minister has been tweeting about how they _ months. the prime minister has been tweeting about how they are - months. the prime minister has been tweeting about how they are heroes l tweeting about how they are heroes was up but i don't think dithering has done the government any favours for its image. first of all you had the care minister meant to announce, expected to announce the 3% pay rise at lunch time. never came. until later in the day when the government confirmed it was going ahead. it is an improvement on the 1% that the government originally recommended. as you say, the unions say that staff deserve more, they are burned out. the morale is low in the nhs. and some bank of injury and policy members expect i

to the pandemic, there are huge scandals with regards _ to illegal or irregular- commissioning of torycontracts to produce ppe, etc. they have framed this as a sort of nimble and efficient way- of going about things, . as opposed to a calcified, old—school way . of going about it. so there are two conflicting narratives, and i think- despite the intense media - coverage of all these irregular contracts and david cameron's behaviour, i think the tory - address about how they are changing the way that - governance works in the uk to the benefit of the publicl is actually cutting through. thank you all very much. the bbc used to make a tv programme called snog, marry, avoid. it was supposed to make audiences think again about what constitutes beauty. well, ourforeign policy version considers whether foreign powers should intervene — so we've called it "engage, disengage, avoid". let's begin, in reverse order with "avoid". sebastian, lebanon — people will remember the big explosion back in the summer of last year which devastated huge parts of the city of lebanon, but it seems as if somebo

i think the tory party _ tread. massively so. i think the tory party is — tread. massively so.y party is very _ tread. massively so. i think the tory party is very skittish - tread. massively so. i think the tory party is very skittish about this as many are very hawkish about this as many are very hawkish about this saying we cannot be in lockdown forever, and we cannot wait until there are zero cases of covid—i9, we have to move on. hence we have heard about the covid group who have been forceful about those who are more cautious. as everett without trying to roll out, there are no easy answers and there is sympathy and i have a lot of sympathy for ministers here. we are going through uncharted territory. here. we are going through uncharted territo . ., , here. we are going through uncharted territo . . , territory. really groping in the dark here and _ territory. really groping in the dark here and to _ territory. really groping in the dark here and to be _ territory. really groping in the dark here and to be fair- territory. really groping in the - dark here and to be fair

- himself, he dictated this line — - the tory party is going to shake up things in the uk, _ and theinterestingly, the conservative party is assailing these norms — l i and also internally in responsel to the pandemic, there are huge i scandals with regards to illegal i or irregular commissioning of tory donors to help with pandemic. responses, being given contracts to produce ppe, etc. they have framed this as a sort of nimble and efficient way- of going about things, . as opposed to a calcified, old—school way of going about it. so there are two conflicting narratives, and i think- despite the intense media coverage of all these irregular contracts - and david cameron's behaviour, i i think the tory address about how they are changing the way that governance works in the uk i to the benefit of the publicj is actually cutting through. thank you all very much. the bbc used to make a tv programme called snog, marry, avoid. it was supposed to make audiences think again about what constitutes beauty. well, ourforeign policy version considers whether foreign powers should intervene — so

quite a few tory mps are bothered. those think— few tory mps are bothered.ement on their— think it's a huge infringement on their liberties not wanting to show anything — their liberties not wanting to show anything i— their liberties not wanting to show anything. i have always noted throughout this pandemic the british public— throughout this pandemic the british public actually is a little less bothered with being asked to show things— bothered with being asked to show things being checked to having a little _ things being checked to having a little bit — things being checked to having a little bit deprived and more bothered about feeling safe. i suspect— bothered about feeling safe. i suspect actually there will be an enormous — suspect actually there will be an enormous parliament because they have to _ enormous parliament because they have to pass legislations, but i don't _ have to pass legislations, but i don't think the public actually will be don't think the public actually will he too _ don't think the public actually will be too bothered by it. as

but the tory backbenchers are saying this could be a hop— backbenchers are saying this could be a hopples. some are even threatening to wipe out tory party conference because they are saying shirley— conference because they are saying shirley and a mass like that would have to _ shirley and a mass like that would have to show that we've got a vaccine — have to show that we've got a vaccine passport. as well, businesses are angry, it's notjust politicians — businesses are angry, it's notjust politicians. hospitality buses are saying _ politicians. hospitality buses are saying this is going to create tension _ saying this is going to create tension between staff and clubbers, it's going _ tension between staff and clubbers, it's going to create job losses, potentially. so exactly, it could be a storm _ potentially. so exactly, it could be a storm in — potentially. so exactly, it could be a storm in a — potentially. so exactly, it could be a storm in a teacup if the uptake is hi-h a storm in a teacup if the uptake is high enough after this threat, maybe we won't _ high enough after this

[ laughter ] please, please. >> as always, tory, we love you.ll you about that tomorrow. we'll have more details. now to ginger in washington again. >>> thanks, robin. keep pedaling. how about we also all pedal over to ashland, wisconsin, yes it is a beautiful sunset but that smoke is from haze. that's from both wildfires in the west. that ridge impacted them with the huge heat dome a couple of weeks ago, the wildfire has been very difficult and that smoke will continue. all right. that's the big picture. >>> good morning. i am abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. you may notice it is drier >>> now to a new series from the history channel, "machines that built america" from the history channel that explores innovations that transformed our nation and rebecca jarvis has a sneak peek. >> reporter: from airplanes to tractors to television and radio they're the machines the risks and the rivalries that built america. >> the history of aviation is really a life and death story. >> reporter: in the 1920s henry ford is riding high. he's churning out mod

>> there is an old tory democracy area the tory party is has had a large working-class element. and i think it's effective as people realize. certainly the united states and in other countries like france and germany, the working class is ngactually rather patriotic. the labour party for a time committed this kind of patriotic socialism if you like. patriotic semi socialism. for the last few years it's been losing its way it seems to me, many people agree with this. it's become the party of discontented minorities. of identity politics. of political correctness. >> people that are embarrassed of the flag orthe queen . >> exactly. and even when they try not to show their embarrassment, their enthusiasm is quite difficult. >> ponies, you can see right through it. >> many working-class people, former labor voters feel the labour party has become a party of the metropolitan middle-class. one economist that it was the party of the public sector bourgeoisie andtheir teenagers . and that seems to be. it wins in london, it wins in oxford, wins in cambridge but it doesn't win in the part

and torie was persuasive.and eventually dick myers and i both liked the idea and we agreed and she set about doing it and did it very, very well. and i think that an awful lot of young journalists, men and women were willing to put themselves at risk and you have to credit them for that. they had a chance to see what - how truly magnificent the men and women in uniform are, the wonderful job they do, how well they do it, how professional they are, how proud they are of what they do and that they are good people. they're people that live next door to all of us. and i - so we decided that was a good idea. we did it and for some long period it worked rather well. lamb: you remember probably how the media covered vietnam? rumsfeld: yes. lamb: and now you've been through this, if the secretary of defense comes to you in the future and says what should i do? we're faced with this again. would you recommend embedding to them? rumsfeld: i would, i would. i think that an awful lot of the journalists have never served i

2a tory mps voted against the government.hancellor tried to strike a conciliatory tone. whilst not every member felt able to vote for - the government's compromise, the substantive matter- of whether we will remain - committed to the 0.7% target — not just now but for decades to come — is clearly a point. of significant unity in this house. - today's vote has made that commitment more secure i for the long term whilst - helping the government to fix the problems with our public finances and continue - to deliver for our. constituents today. rishi sunak. ministers have come under renewed pressure to do more to tackle the online racist abuse suffered by england footballers after sunday's euro 2020 final. one of the england squad, tyrone mings, accused the home secretary, priti patel, of fuelling the flames by initially refusing to speak out against spectators who booed the team for taking the knee to protest against racism before matches. does the noble minister agree with me that the deluge of racist abuse towards black player

tory, thank you.>> good morning, everyone. checking in with jobina for a look at traffic. >> we do have bart. we were looking at a 20 minute delay. now it's down to 10. live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. this is our busiest spot right now. our second person right here. i guess it's the san california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. >>> the monsoon moisture that brought those devastating floods to arizona has now moved to southern california. it has a chance of coming up our way today and tomorrow. as far as our commute this morning, a little bit of drizzle in the east bay hills and a little closer to the

in order to get the tories, we need the - get the tories, we need the investment to get businesses thatccolade sought the world over. time for a look at the weather here's ben rich. some warmth and sunshine have been in short supply. rain, certainly has not been. plenty of heavy downpours. look at this map from the last few hours, lighting up like a christmas tree with the lightning strikes and more persistent rain across northern scotland. there is a met office amber warning scotland. there is a met office amberwarning in parts scotland. there is a met office amber warning in parts of northern scotland, with the risk of flooding and disruption through the rest of this evening. that rain in scotland will sing its way southwards overnight, getting into northern ireland as well. for england

and torie was persuasive.and eventually dick myers and i both liked the idea and we agreed and she set about doing it and did it very, very well. and i think that an awful lot of young journalists, men and women were willing to put themselves at risk and you have to credit them for that. they had a chance to see what - how truly magnificent the men and women in uniform are, the wonderful job they do, how well they do it, how professional they are, how proud they are of what they do and that they are good people. they're people that live next door to all of us. and i - so we decided that was a good idea. we did it and for some long period it worked rather well. lamb: you remember probably how the media covered vietnam? rumsfeld: yes. lamb: and now you've been through this, if the secretary of defense comes to you in the future and says what should i do? we're faced with this again. would you recommend embedding to them? rumsfeld: i would, i would. i think that an awful lot of the journalists have never served i

and there is quite a strong strain of that opinion in the tory party, but you know the public seem inp for more restrictions. so a huge shift also back to us making the decisions that we have all made about our lives in normal times, we all make the decisions about our lives. so that shift back is going to be very interesting. right, there's another decision coming up for the chancellor later this year and it's about by how much the state pension should increase next year. and now in theory that should be governed by something called the triple lock, which has been in tory election manifestos for many years and if you don't remember what the triple lock is, because we haven't had to think about it for a while, it is that the state pension will go up by which ever is the highest out of 2.5%, inflation or the the increase in wages that year. now, statisticians say that this year, because wages went down quite a lot, because of the pandemic and they have now rebounded, wages increases, the wage increases have been 8%, which means in theory the state pension should go up by 8% next year,

in order to get the tories, we need the - get the tories, we need the investment to get businesses that help businesses get up and running. for 1800 years, slate has been mined in the silva, striking and rugged landscape. and now this stone which has approved houses across the globe has approved houses across the globe has got an accolade sought the world over. time for a look at the weather here's ben rich. some warmth and sunshine have been in short supply. rain, certainly has not been. plenty of heavy downpours. look at this map from the last few hours, lighting up like a christmas tree with the lightning strikes and more persistent rain across northern scotland. there is a met office amber warning scotland. there is a met office amberwarning in parts scotland. there is a met office amber warning in parts of northern scotland, with the risk of flooding and disruption through the rest of this evening. that rain in scotland will sing its way southwards overnight, getting into northern ireland as well. for england and wales the showers and storms slowly fading. most places will be dry b

tory, thank you so much. we appreciate it.all these companies on the deals and you can get them and shop on our website, plus, it's the last day to shop tory's 12 digital deals for 50% off on goodmorningamerica.com and be sure to sign up for our shop newsletter for the latest deals. we'll be back. ♪ honestly i want to see you be brave ♪ ♪ [upbeat music] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we are back, folks! we can see people again! ♪ can you believe it?! music playing music playing music playing and, we're back! it's time to see which chew provides the longest-lasting flea and tick protection. bravecto's the big winner. 12 weeks of powerful protection, nearly 3 times longer than any other chew. bravo, bravecto! bravo! nearly 3 times longer than any other chew. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> building a better bay area, moving forward and finding solutions, this is abc7 news.>> the morning i am liz kreutz . today jordan 12 and older can get free schoo

that seems divisive amongst tory voters. that the government won but the fact the house of commons actually voted for because until this morning, the government aid cut was a temporary affair. something it said that will be returned as soon as the fiscal situation allows and there was lots of members in government that would happen next year. that is now not going to happen also government has now applied it to new tests before any aid spending can be increased again and that means national debt has to be falling, borrowing has to be wiped out so there is no longer being used for day—to—day spending. and there are many economists and many mps in many aid charities to say those bars are so high, they are very difficult to leap over and what effectively mps have voted for today is an effective permanent cut in the uk's aid budget. and that it's usually significant. so the impact todayis usually significant. so the impact today is the fact that the uk government has taken £4 million out of it's a budget this year that will be r

tory tyson's salon was one of them.eenwood as a shampoo assistant in the '90s so i was totally down there for over 20 years, you know, and then owning it for 14 years. >> one day she notice that had other black business owners in the area were moving out. >> the reason i'm going live is to tell y'all what's going on on greenwood. this was a mipe mart. greenwood is supposed to be affordable. i'm going to try to do this video without crying, y'all. >> i just noticed a lot of leadership changing. i noticed that the building was deteriorating and everything around us was building up, and i just couldn't be quiet about it, and i was like what's going on? and they raised my rent and i can't pay it. >> so this really is the last remaining footprint of what greenwood was? >> it is. it is the last remaining footprint. >> in 2017, the greenwood chamber of commerce raised tori's rent. they threatened to raise it three more times over the next three years from $750 to $11,550 a month. in december of 2020 she received an eviction no

teams so far if it is a tory win as expected, it is a tory win as expected, it won't be quite that bigevastating because it is very rare for governing parties to gain seats in by—elections and two, and a parliamentary term, two in two months, for the conservatives to do that, that would be a great achievement for them and really people will be starting to question keir starmer�*s leadership. to question keir starmer's leadership-— to question keir starmer's leadership. to question keir starmer's leadershi. �* , , ., leadership. ok, let's bring an mo hussein. _ leadership. ok, let's bring an mo hussein. we _ leadership. ok, let's bring an mo hussein. we heard - leadership. ok, let's bring an - mo hussein. we heard therefrom siena about the chances the conservatives have. the indications are, as a governing party in powerfor 11 indications are, as a governing party in power for 11 years that the momentum would not be with them and a by—election, but do you think they may prevail? i but do you think they may revail? ~ , . prevail? i think there is a chance of— prevail? i think there is a

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the other interesting thing i suppose is, asjoe was saying, complicated contest there, the tories finishd by only 300 votes, george galloway came in third, some people forget he was a giant killer, the man who ended roy jenkins's long parliamentary career. for a newbie politician like kim, that's quite an environment of cut your political teeth in. absolutely, she did do incredibly _ your political teeth in. absolutely, she did do incredibly well, - your political teeth in. absolutely, she did do incredibly well, it - your political teeth in. absolutely, she did do incredibly well, it was l your political teeth in. absolutely, l she did do incredibly well, it was a very close — she did do incredibly well, it was a very close to victory, only three to but what _ very close to victory, only three to but what i — very close to victory, only three to but what i like about this story in the yorkshire post as i think it shows— the yorkshire post as i think it shows the _ the yorkshire post as i think it shows the really human side of that by election. so it shows kim hugging her mum. _ by elec

heartland which has always _ play to the tory heartland which has always been tough on law—and—orderat people want to level up as a society. _ people want to level up as a society, we have to bring crime levels — society, we have to bring crime levels down and i agree with that. and i_ levels down and i agree with that. and i nearly fell myself perhaps for the first _ and i nearly fell myself perhaps for the first of— and i nearly fell myself perhaps for the first of my whole life saying i agree _ the first of my whole life saying i agree with boris johnson that this is good _ agree with boris johnson that this is good idea to attack burglars. the thing _ is good idea to attack burglars. the thing if— is good idea to attack burglars. the thing if the — is good idea to attack burglars. the thing if the figures are shocking. 80% of— thing if the figures are shocking. 80% of burglaries go unsolved. half of offenders reoffend if they are convicted within a year. something must _ convicted within a year. something must he _ convicted within a year. something must be done about this. my fe

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keir starmer is _ appalling tory government. keir starmer is the _ appalling tory government.er, do you actually have confidence in keir starmer is the leader of the labour party? ! starmer is the leader of the labour pa ? ., ., starmer is the leader of the labour pa ? . ., .,, starmer is the leader of the labour pa ? . ., ., party? i am somebody who wants to su ort party? i am somebody who wants to suoport the — party? i am somebody who wants to support the leader _ party? i am somebody who wants to support the leader of _ party? i am somebody who wants to support the leader of the _ party? i am somebody who wants to support the leader of the labour - support the leader of the labour party, i don't want to do to keir starmer what the right of the party did tojeremy corbyn and make it about an individual. i want to talk about an individual. i want to talk about the party, the policies and i want to talk about how we all go forward together. 50 want to talk about how we all go forward together.— want to talk about how we all go forward together. so the question was do you _ for

well, maybe a biggish proportion of the tory party — biggish proportion of the tory party. but not elsewhere in the house of — party. but not elsewhere in the house of commons. the politics of it within_ house of commons. the politics of it within the _ house of commons. the politics of it within the conservative party and what _ within the conservative party and what needs to be done to vaccinate younger— what needs to be done to vaccinate younger people who are reluctant, and what _ younger people who are reluctant, and what needs to be done, and even the libertarian —ish borisjohnson seems _ the libertarian —ish borisjohnson seems to— the libertarian —ish borisjohnson seems to be in agreement. here, the government— seems to be in agreement. here, the government is sort of doing it by saying _ government is sort of doing it by saying if— government is sort of doing it by saying if you don't, you might have to show_ saying if you don't, you might have to show a _ saying if you don't, you might have to show a vaccine passport. there needs_ to show a vaccine passport. there

some will say that some tory mps find it frustrating. have — the quote. this matter could have been concluded many ago, if moore — have been concluded many ago, if moore had been made to dispel— if moore had been made to dispel the uncertainty about the arrangements and our and hoc and — the arrangements and our and hoc and informal they were around _ hoc and informal they were around the whole who would pay for precisely what.— for precisely what. mystique in mustique- _ for precisely what. mystique in mustique- it — for precisely what. mystique in mustique. it must _ for precisely what. mystique in mustique. it must be - for precisely what. mystique in mustique. it must be so - for precisely what. mystique in mustique. it must be so easy i for precisely what. mystique in l mustique. it must be so easy to forget he was paid for your luxury villa. it must be so easy. luxury villa. it must be so eas . , ., ., ., luxury villa. it must be so eas., ., ., ., easy. dreaming of a tropical island now. _ easy. dreaming of a tropical island now, a

tory's got deals and she's got steals.k good and feel great with the best in beauty. >>> plus, get ready to spice up your sides from salads to slaw. new twists on your favorite summertime side dishes. ♪ >>> camp "gma" is in session signing you up for arts and crafts, with clever spins on summer camp classics. our favorite diy duo, the crafty lumberjacks are live in times square, and they're saying -- >> good morning, america. >> good morning, america. ♪ starlight, i need you ♪ >>> and good morning, america. once again, welcome to our second hour. dan is off this weekend, but we're very excited to have matt barrie in from espn at the desk. good to have you. >> solid. >> right. >> second hour. >> it's all about how you lead the show. >> this ishe rails. >> much more with matt coming up here. >>> also ahead, the crafty lumberjacks are here. our friends dennis and andrew, our "gma" weekend friends, their first live time here as guests in times square. there they are outside, first time in more than a year, so they're going to

to this day there is actually an area in randolph county now in west virginia called tory camp creek because many of these people who resisted these efforts to tax, these efforts to raise men, and supplies, would actually up and flee into the hills and into the hollows of this very mountainous, sparsely populated area. there is a lot of minor disturbances going on but this time in april of 1781 it is very different. this time we actually have a british army in virginia that is operating in virginia. so what have previously been isolated incidences are now seen as a much wider conspiracy to raise men, to join cornwallis and to overthrow congressional authority in virginia. this is again one of the main impulses. he's out in the county, the, general trying to raise 240 militia to march to williamsburg to defend the colony. that's really what's going to kick off what is known as claypool's rebellion. april 11th, they write the letter to jefferson saying there's resistance, people don't want to pay the taxes, i can't get my tax collector out to execute this duty because the people are up

okay, tory, before i get to you, this is really great.ou know why this is a happy day? because it's my first pedicure with the footnanny since januarj maybe, february 2020 so -- >> february. >> these feet don't even know what's happened to them right now. >> reporter: many people are saying do not look at my feet right now. all right. but tell us about right now these footnanny products, tory. >> this is happy days for all of us because we have a deal on the products oprah was living her best life with. the brand-new olive collection. it is whipped with shea butter. so moisturizing and nourishing and have the olive soaks great for feet or the whole body plus all of the oprah favorites that you will find from the footnanny. every single one is at least 50% off so starts at $15 and footnanny is throeing in free shipping. >> oh, free shipping. all right, these belts are really, really special. tell us what makes them so unique. >> we have a whole bunch of new patterns from bandi. a made in america modern-day family fanny pack. very sleek and

let's keep it going, tory. what do you have? >> so first up, robin, get floaty the.ith. all of these are durable, they're fun. they bring smiles and that's what summer celebrations are all about. 50% off today. they start at $14.50. >> you always bring a smile to my face, i got to say that. thank you. here, got to have music if you're going to float around the >> you g it, baby. speaqua. what is great about these speakers, you get to take your music anywhere including in the water. ho. >>hr dnttyles. they can float, there's also one that can be completely submerged up to six feet to enjoy your sound underwater. they're compact so great for travel. so pool, beach, backyard fun, wherever you're going, these are just fun for all ages, today they're 50% off. they start at $15. >> all right, baby. as you you would say, what about sunscreen here? >> tizo, so speaking of awesome people, your glam fam, specifically petula said this was one of her favorite mineral sunscreens made in america and what's great is that it goes on silky and smooth and it doesn't leave a white cast

_ the 20,000 that were removed under the tories a _ the 20,000 that were removed under the tories also worry— mirrors in these figures and i also worry that — mirrors in these figures and i also worry that the bald facts about prison — worry that the bald facts about prison conceal the terrible conditions of many prisons. many of them _ conditions of many prisons. many of them were _ conditions of many prisons. many of them were built in the victorian era and are _ them were built in the victorian era and are completely different purposes for a much lighter prison population, and now they are being jam—packed. a lot of the cells were built for— jam—packed. a lot of the cells were built for one person and now they are being — built for one person and now they are being packed with two and sometimes three prisoners, all having — sometimes three prisoners, all having to — sometimes three prisoners, all having to go to the loo in there, either— having to go to the loo in there, either meals in there, not getting enough _ either meals in there, not getting enough time to have recreation.

the tories... labour have called this an _ the tories...ogan that we hear an awful lot about actually amounts to. thank you for explaining — about actually amounts to. thank you for explaining that. _ about actually amounts to. thank you for explaining that. ben _ about actually amounts to. thank you for explaining that. ben wright. i scientists are warning that the nhs could be brought to breaking point this winter by the threat from three respiratory viruses, including covid. a report from the academy of medical sciences says action is needed now, calling for increased testing and extra capacity in the health service to prevent a crisis later in the year. south africa has announced a tenfold increase in the number of troops to be deployed, in response to widespread violence sparked by the jailing of the former president, jacob zuma. more than 70 people have now died, with the worst violence in years centred on durban and johannesburg. 0ur correspondent vumani mkhize in durban for us this morning. good morning. tell us about the latest sit

when the tories around leader backer chicago scene here in 2018, reportedly killed himself in a battle with fighters. guiding him by his field fears that the so called islamic state is consolidate in control of the insurgency and northeastern nigeria. that's at the heart of a string of conflicts involving various extremist groups from mauro, tanya, to chad. no, there are warnings i activities growing in the horn of africa and northern mozambique to became as the global coalition against us metro room to discuss the resurfacing of the terror group, sometimes called dia sh. today we began, of course, with the meeting of the coalition to defeat isis. and what we have to do to eradicate what's left to the terrorist group. and very critically, as italy has been emphasizing to prevent its emergence in places like like africa, the italian foreign minister ones to sharpen the focus on the continent. democracy can provide a proposal. i proposed a working group dedicated to africa, which could identify install diane related terrorist threats on the continent. continuing the future at the end of

his tory party locations are turning into pilgrimage sites. here in shanghai, the party founders convene before fleeing to the lake. parties says from all over china, happy organizing, visits to the site. the exhibition has received a complete make over with a prominent role for president seeds in p. here to party history is a carefully engineered narrative. to jazz is tori and at the party history institute, which is supervised by the center committee. there are materials we can not publish . this has to do with opposition. research or communication have to the party, a people that is our standpoint to laneesa paging is pulling out all the stops to celebrate the centennial of the chinese communist party. but it's a party that remains and extremely tight control. a work has been halted at the sight of a collapsed apartment block in florida. i made fears that parts of the building still standing could give way. news was announced as us president joe biden arrived in florida along with the 1st lady at jill biden. the president is being briefed a

we'll turn back the clock with the special deals with tory johnson.y you play. rewards. every way you play. this is what freedom sounds like. and this. this is what freedom smells like. ahhh, enjoy 30 days of open-road freshness. febreze car. la, la, la, la, la i'm still wowed by what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin,... i want that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedu

the waterways, he says, would have been bustling with tories. now hope is the only thing left for the industry. we have thousands of employees who are not lead, i'm not home. so basically most of the places are also close due to maybe a rent issues or to finance and he says so completely it is it is it is, it is completely a difficult situation. at the moment, gambia lost $40000000.00 in tourism revenue introduce $24.00, a small economy that devastating. this is going to be a cortez one of the best place to assess the help of the campaign economy on a normal day. this area in the heart of the countries tourism industry will be filled with tories and those who cater for them. now that number has significantly reduced business leaders. you can make it to it is maybe resuming slowly. but recovery is still far off. it has not ended, but there is some progress. and recently, i'm pleased to say the chamber was that the street tree got into national of their 2 years. he says one out of 3 businesses, he and the gambia may not survive the pandemic in one

while tory m. p. 's are threatening to break up their own party conference over the issue. and the pentagon admit that at least 7 people implicated in the murder of haiti's president had been trained in america, that as mass protests took place on the day of his funeral. ah, why catherine live direct from a studio in moscow? this is art international, and i'm shannon thomas certainly glad to have you with us. or no pears, police fire water cannon said people protesting plans for mandatory health passes in france. thousands gathered in central pears to vent their frustrations over coated restriction. ah mm mm. there are still being reported scuffles around the country as these anti health pass. demonstrations have been taking place . we've had figures from the ministry of the interior that said there were a 161000 individuals who decided to send onto the street to protest these new restrictions and left here in paris where you call the tensions. and that was the canon, the inside at the protest is also being used. so i just wanna explain a little bit about what the health pa

londoners have also been up in arms this weekend over vaccine passports and clashed with police, while tory m. p. 's are threatening to boycott their own party conference over the issue. and the pentagon admit that at least 7 people implicated in the murder of cities. president had been trained in america that as mass protests took place on the day of his funeral. ah, my broadcast, you have direct from studios in moscow. this is art international on sean thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. right now, parish police have fired water cannons and people protesting plans for mandatory health passes in france. thousands gathered in central pears to vent their frustrations over covert restrictions. ah me the they're all being reported scuffles around the country as these anti health pass demonstrations have been taking place . we've had figures from the ministry of the interior that say there were a 161000 individuals who decided to stand onto the streets to protest these new restrictions. 11000 of those were here in paris where you saw the tensions with that water cannon being fired at th