i view it as an auto-maker _ you expect? i view it as an auto-maker and _ you expect?it as an auto-maker and ? - you expect? i view it as an auto-maker and ? about l you expect? i view it as an - auto-maker and ? about other auto—maker and 7 about other auto—makers around the world, going to see automobiles more and more look at disruptive technology, look at the software, really what you're seeing here is a merging of technology and automotive �*s that's really going to support the industrial revolution. where do you weigh in on that debate, is tesla a car company or is it a tech company7 debate, is tesla a car company or is it a tech company? i have alwa s or is it a tech company? i have always viewed _ or is it a tech company? i have always viewed it _ or is it a tech company? i have always viewed it as _ or is it a tech company? i have always viewed it as a - or is it a tech company? i have always viewed it as a tech - always viewed it as a tech company and i think that's the way you have to value, could the software be used, and i think it's what musk has continue

all views.ws so that might be one element of the programme but that isjust one element. there are lots of other elements within the programme whereby there are a diverse range of opinion so it's notjust one tiny, tiny... that is just one tiny section of it. but is the interview with lee anderson just him and suella braverman in the pub having a chat? no, because there are obviously other people around. so this is a part of a full show. but in the interview with the home secretary, there are other people there to provide that balance? the balance will be provided around the show so it is one show. so, if you have a show, you don't have to have those people sitting there with him throughout. you can have a part of a show where you will have somebody with an opinion and within the show there will be other opinions. it is all part of the same show. do you think there are too many tory mps on gb news as presenters? well, how many are there? i don't know the exact number because some come and go, don'

there are some views like holocaust denial or the view— some views like holocaust denial or the viewy there are views that should he _ men — obviously there are views that should be outside the pale, so to speak — should be outside the pale, so to speak |�*ll— should be outside the pale, so to seak... �* .., should be outside the pale, so to seak... �* ., ., speak... i'll come back to that oint, speak... i'll come back to that point. the _ speak... i'll come back to that point, the trouble _ speak... i'll come back to that point, the trouble is, - speak... i'll come back to that point, the trouble is, earnest, speak... i'll come back to that i point, the trouble is, earnest, a lot of these attacks on criticism and doesn't always fit into the realm of transphobia and racism. what we talked about was pylon on social media, most people haven't read the book or commenting on a snippet of a book that might not be representative. when there is a viral pylon like that, don't publishers have a responsibility to stand firm in support of the writer? i think that at the end of the day, if you a

so, three voices, no—one giving the gb points of view — gb news points of view.got someone? well, i think the starting point is that we would always seek to ensure that every discussion we do on a live issue like this is as balanced as possible, with a range of voices. and as your clip showed, victoria was very clear on the programme that we did invite gb news to appear on the programme, and we understood that, at the time, they were unable to because they were conducting an investigation into some of their own screen... well, you could have gotten someone else, who could have... well we did... ..expressed their point of view. well, well, thank you. absolutely. and of course, we have a production team at newsnight who spend many hours a day working to find guests from across a range of views. and we tried many, many people, people who used to work for gb news, many others who might be sympathetic to gb news. and unfortunately, on wednesday, we weren't able to find anyone who could come on. i do think it's worth saying — we don't get everything right all the time.

what's your view on that? we took the bull b the your view on that?orns and went there - your view on that? we took the bull by the horns and went there to i your view on that? we took the bull by the horns and went there to the l by the horns and went there to the iea present there, the international present— iea present there, the international present and providing assistance and informing _ present and providing assistance and informing international communities of what _ informing international communities of what is _ informing international communities of what is going on. i've been seeing — of what is going on. i've been seeing president zelensky frequently and saw— seeing president zelensky frequently and saw the minister yesterday and we are _ and saw the minister yesterday and we are continuing this support. negotiated here in the council, a certain— negotiated here in the council, a certain number of basic principles that should be observed to avoid a nuclear— that should be observed to avoid a nuclear accident with serious consequences. b

express their views.inary libyans to get together and express their views. were the seeds of this sony — express their views. were the seeds of this sony decade _ express their views. were the seeds of this sony decade ago _ express their views. were the seeds of this sony decade ago as - express their views. were the seeds of this sony decade ago as far- express their views. were the seeds of this sony decade ago as far as - express their views. were the seeds of this sony decade ago as far as we j of this sony decade ago as far as we are concerned? i of this sony decade ago as far as we are concerned?— are concerned? i think after the revolution. _ are concerned? i think after the revolution, we _ are concerned? i think after the revolution, we were _ are concerned? i think after the revolution, we were there, - are concerned? i think after the revolution, we were there, the | revolution, we were there, the international community was there but there _ international community was there but there was a l

it is a view. it is a view. i can - it is a view. it is a view.o use.— but it is another deterrent that we need to be able to use. do you think it would work. _ need to be able to use. do you think it would work, mike _ need to be able to use. do you think it would work, mike jones? - need to be able to use. do you think it would work, mike jones? what? l it would work, mikejones? what? provided that sufficient people are removed — provided that sufficient people are removed that— provided that sufficient people are removed. that is— provided that sufficient people are removed. that is the _ provided that sufficient people are removed. that is the key. - provided that sufficient people are removed. that is the key. it - provided that sufficient people are removed. that is the key. it is - removed. that is the key. it is based — removed. that is the key. it is based on _ removed. that is the key. it is based on a _ removed. that is the key. it is based on a similar— removed. that is the key. it is based on a similar scheme - removed. that is the ke

there was a complete view — and when we didn't? there was a complete view of _ and when we didn't?view of the _ and when we didn't? there was a complete view of the data - and when we didn't? there was a complete view of the data in - and when we didn't? there was a i complete view of the data in terms of those things. i'm not going to talk about whether decisions were right or wrong but it didn't depend on the particular ways we were counting deaths. we knew that there were multiple ways and it was discussed ruthlessly from the beginning and the people who were making the decisions i hope were aware of those nuances. a lot of the media were not about the people who... , media were not about the people who... ., who... the politicians always work? i ho -e who... the politicians always work? i hope so. — who... the politicians always work? i hope so, advisers _ who... the politicians always work? i hope so, advisers were _ who... the politicians always work? i hope so, advisers were certainly . i hope so, advisers were certainly aware. . . , i hope so, advisers were certainly aware.

, of course from a social point of view from a jobs point of view from an environmental point of viewby the way, is very important for many far eastern cities are an indicator due to the huge number of industrial enterprises that are located in these cities and that is why the development of the city is in accordance with a clearly adopted and agreed upon master plan. these are truly new prospects for development. well, of course, the prospects should not only be social. well, they should also be cultural, because life in the city should be comfortable, but we will talk about this on our broadcast. you are all coming days. well, right now the broadcast of the starting sessions of this day dedicated to the development of the global transport northern route. economic and geographical, and for many years connected with the main tasks of the eastern economic forum, in recent years , taking into account the changing geopolitical situation , the role of the northern sea route has only increased. let me remind you that at the first stage of development of the northern sea route, the focus wa

so you say that from my point of view, we still are. eh, we fight with white gloves.he time and the president emphasizes our military that we hit. only uh, military purposes. we avoid. eh, the great is possible, the defeat of civilians, we are avoiding some objects. uh, some uh, civilian casualties . although, uh, the enemy. uh, so to speak , it’s shelling our peaceful cities, donbass, uh, other cities, they love it there. eh, why? they strike compo, hitting residential buildings, killing civilians, killing children, but we nevertheless show great restraint. you understand, uh, using tactical nuclear weapons on the territory of ukraine is pointless because we are actually striking at our own territory. and to use tactical nuclear weapons against, let’s say, the allies of the americans, that is, there, well, i won’t name it specifically, but in the countries bordering ukraine, it’s natural to raise this. uh, the level of escalation to such a level that it will be further, i absolutely repeat this again and again. i do not believe that nuclear conflicts involving the ru

what was your overarching view with the debate?— view with the debate? _ view with the debate? i think for someone who is - view with the debate? i think for someone who is looking l view with the debate? i think| for someone who is looking to actually hear from candidates, give concise answers that answers the question and presents the smaller government values that republicans are supposed to stand by, they would have really appreciated hearing from the governor boergham. he answered them. i think that they're going to be disapointed when they hear that tonight, donald trump was talking about how not a single one of the candidates is a viable candidate for him to be a vice—president. he'll be disapointed because clearly he was running for donald trump on that stage and trying to take any and all attention he could. and it clearly got him caught out from any lies he spewed out on stage. out from any lies he spewed out on state. �* ., ., out from any lies he spewed out onstaue.�* ., �*, on stage. and what about matt's oint on stage. and what about matt's

one is from the taliban's own point of view . from their point of view, the stability that i say is created in the light of the power of weapons. the two taliban say that we have helped the economic stability. however , the economic situation in afghanistan today is very different from the past, that is, it has improved compared to two years ago . they believe that in dealing with the groups terrorists acted well and things like this, but when you look at it from an external point of view, it means you look at it from the point of view of other countries. there is terrorism in afghanistan, in the last two years, 300 terrorist operations, more than 300 terrorist operations have taken place by isis in connection with drugs, which the taliban believe have decreased. you see the countries, you see that the level of drug detection has increased in the countries that are neighboring afghanistan , or you are looking at the human rights issue. afghanistan's women's society is practically in prison, so today's world is not such that you c

from the taliban's own point of view, and the other is from the taliban's point of view afghanistan has established stability, the stability that is defined from their point of view , the stability that i say has been established in the light of the power of arms. it has improved, they believe that they acted well in dealing with terrorist groups and things like this, but when you look at it from an external point of view, you are looking at it from the point of view of other countries, not in afghanistan, there are 300 operations in the last two years. more than 300 terrorist operations by isis have occurred in connection with the drugs that the taliban believe have decreased , yes, the satellite images also say that the amount of cultivation has decreased. but when you see the border detections of the countries, you see that the level of drug detections in the neighboring countries of afghanistan has increased, or you look at the discussion of human rights, well , the women of afghanistan are practically imprisoned , so today's world is not like this. you can only create a security in

of oil prices, from the point of view in terms of production in terms of gas parameters, in general,ear in terms of economic growth, of course, there is the question of the twenty-fifth-twenty- sixth year, because in many ways these figures, these figures are a consequence of how effective and how we implement programs and how we use the funds that are included in the budget, because well, there has never been such a strong reverse impact on the economy from the budget as in this budget, usually after all, here is the forecast, here are the calculations, here is the money, everything is more or less clear, but now... since after all , the budget rules have changed and the parameters of monetary policy also seem to have a strong influence from all this in the aggregate, the question is about the trajectory, what is it like, how can we over these 2 years to overcome the limitations labor market, technological limitations and so on, you have said all the key things, there is practically nothing to ask , well, i understood correctly that we have a firm forecast for the twenty-fourth year

therefore, from a legal point of view, and a political point of view at the moment, yes, ukrainians believer delegation believes, that the prospects are very, very good, and russia believes, yes, today these prospects are quite bad for ukraine, but we will wait, we let's pull it, and then you'll see, you see how they are now in sports, the paralympic games, uefa , the way they are trying to break into the youth national team, then into the youth, the youth segment, so to speak, yes, that is, they are waiting, relatively speaking, for someone somewhere corrupt, well, i will not talk about judges here, but some organizations politically corrupt some fields of journalists abroad, they try to advance their point of view over time, this is their logic , whether it works or not, i am not here i will take it, because geopolitics is such a thing, which may change in two or three years, and we must be frank with the audience, this is their opinion and their point of view, why they cling so much to this process and also want to re...' thank you very much, andriy smoliy, lawyer, political an expert, a

i say my point of view.se, the effect is not very strong, but it seems to me, from a political point of view from a propaganda point of view. this should, so to speak, e lead to some feelings of our e, former partners, that we are moving, so to speak, that deterrence is really to e, or rather from such a neutral position to real nuclear deterrence, and someone calculated the environmental damage if he explodes this nuclear storage, how much more or less than the use of tactical nuclear weapons. e. well, here, uh, the westerners believe that , uh, there will be here no, well, tactical nuclear weapons , in addition to radioactive contamination of the area, there are all uh, the damaging factors of a nuclear explosion are present, but this, of course, is not the tsar bomb, but nevertheless. we, uh, the light emission of her shockwave. everything, that is, uh, destruction will be everything, and here we are talking only about the city of active objection of the terrain, which they consider to be local. i don’t k

if it is his view that actually, it is - it is his view that actually, it is not about— it is his viewour lifestyles or retooling our homes and cars, _ our lifestyles or retooling our homes and cars, slightly - our lifestyles or retooling our i homes and cars, slightly curious our lifestyles or retooling our - homes and cars, slightly curious as to why— homes and cars, slightly curious as to why he _ homes and cars, slightly curious as to why he didn't— homes and cars, slightly curious as to why he didn't spell— homes and cars, slightly curious as to why he didn't spell it _ homes and cars, slightly curious as to why he didn't spell it out - homes and cars, slightly curious as to why he didn't spell it out a - homes and cars, slightly curious as to why he didn't spell it out a bit i to why he didn't spell it out a bit more _ to why he didn't spell it out a bit more. , , ., ., , to why he didn't spell it out a bit more. , , �*, more. just to answer michael's ruestion more. just to answer michael's question myself, _ more. just to answer michael's question myself, i— more. just to answer

similar views, is on china where there is a real focus on similar views, is on china where there ishere is a real focus on being very tough on china. and that is being linked up to the conversation about striking workers in michigan, who are facing problems of inflation, who face a potential threat of cars that they are helping to build being turned into electric vehicles in china doing much better in that market and taking theirjobs. so, that tough on china messages actually uniting a lot of the candidates. but i guess a few differences. we see nikki haley, whose female obviously, a tough thing to be in the republican party into date's united states. she is trying to really distinguish herself is experienced on foreign policy. she is a former us ambassador to the un. talking down to five for ramaswamy, saying he is young, he doesn't know what he's talking about —— vivek ramaswamy. saying that he is wrong on ukraine and if you let ukraine go and withdraw assistance all that does is play into the hands of russia which is bad for america. so again, china has access right throughout th

cool when one of the most famous ukrainian writers in the world, who knows how to convey his point of view very well, will speak and broadcast the ukrainian point of view together with his own on another platform you see in such a prestigious but not because ah-ah we can now mentally transfer to the grass, will you remember that within the month 2 happened around the american pen - this is such a famous literary organization and the festival they held in new york, they invited three ukrainian two writers together with the writer artem chekh, artem chapai, iryna, they all went to new york to perform there. and they told the organizers of the previous one , telling them that we have such a position, we will not perform on the same platform with the russians told them ok, we understand you, ours came to new york and discovered that there would be a panel with russians, it turned out that the organizers simply misunderstood them . they thought that ours would not sit at the same table with the russians. and when they had other ideas will perform then ok, they found out that it was not ok, the

, the chairman of the senate of uzbekistan, the newfangled letter of the latvian law for political views, the repost of the ex-deputy of the riga duma was estimated at 2 years imprisonment, the academic year did not have time to start, as more than a hundred problems surfaced schools in britain are closed due to collapsing concrete leaders in views in social networks. ready to share any technology and open to regional cooperation, the president today received the chairman of the senate uzbekistanabaev arrived with a parliamentary delegation, the development of trade economic cooperation and the humanitarian sphere is actively moving forward between the two countries, according to the president, uzbeks and belarusians have one common and very important feature in this we are alike. these are very hardworking people. these are people who have experienced in their stories everything that could only be experienced. your visit 30 years since we established our relations diplomatic doors depending on the country a lot has been done, but i think that there is room for improvement, but this is n

so this gender critical views.gender identity. >> emily, a tiny, >> but but, emily, it is a tiny, tiny number. no, hang on. of people across the entire civil service. so in terms of journalism, this is absolute cobblers. frank oakley, that the telegraph, which once was an esteemed paper, should talk about the woke brigade taking over whitehall. this is based on such a tiny number of people across the whole civil service well, joe, i think which doesn't mean that dismissing if this was a i'm dismissing you're dismissing the experience of these of these civil servants who are saying that they feel they're in a hostile environment at all. i'm not dismissing it at all. what i'm dismissing is the way that is portrayed. and way that it is portrayed. and i think that's that john think that's the point that john rentoul was making that all the time. it whipped up into time. it is whipped up into a thing that people don't read. but these are real issues, though, aren't they? they are real issues they should be real issues a

views issue facing britain? gb views gb views .com.come like i was saying, former home secretary now dame priti patel has down for an exclusive has sat down for an exclusive interview with christopher hope ahead weekend's ahead of this weekend's conservative party conference. so we're going to throwing to so we're going to be throwing to that. getting a little that. we'll be getting a little bit off the back of bit of reaction off the back of it course, your it as well as, of course, your emails. there some other emails. there are some other topics town. britain has topics in town. britain has outperformed france outperformed germany and france in economic stakes . we'll be in the economic stakes. we'll be drilling and crunching some drilling down and crunching some of and of those numbers there and having at whether or not having a look at whether or not this now means that we were right the european this now means that we were right are the european this now means that we were right are noweuropean this now means that we were right a

and the social view to this march, the march has a very high place . putting the light of ahl al-bayt, and i believe that if god has started such an epic, it is one of the most important ways for us to become friends . there is no communication, which is there, this is also beyond this, so that we can get to know the light of ahl al-bayt , because mullah ali forced and became obligatory to get to know shiites and the next ahlul bayt. why, when i did this one of the important tools at the end of time, i talked all about light in the panel , because the social environment now has no place in the text of the arbaeen procession. who is walking, then show the flags that he is going in the same direction , or maybe he has paid the last ring, which every society needs, that's why i believe that next year, i will be at your service again in arbaeen . hopefully, my works will be displayed in the society. because we move forward to the light of more people we think and the society needs to know about this, no matter how much the people of the so-called culture a

i- have strong views on housing and i'm happy— have strong views on housing and i'm happy that— have housing and i'm happy that we stayed on track with i happy that we stayed on track with the targets — happy that we stayed on track with the targets hie _ happy that we stayed on track with the targets-— the targets. we can bring back our olitical the targets. we can bring back our political correspondent _ the targets. we can bring back our political correspondent helen - the targets. we can bring back ourj political correspondent helen catt. voters lack confidence and they do not really trust politicians at the moment so it is an uphill struggle for any politician to rally the troops, isn't it? speaking of which, ed davey is about to take the stage. we will see what he has to say in this speech and how he is going to rally the party. let's take a listen. applause thank you, friends. i'm afraid i have to start this afternoon with an apology, you might remember after our incredible victory in somerton and fromejuly when we overturned a conservative majority of 19,000, i said it is tim

the point of view of the rule of justice, from the point of view of cultural, ethical and forbidden from the point of view of spirituality, from the economic point of view, resistant sports and eventually from a scientific and research point of view, to become a leading and progressive sport, it is necessary to pay attention to sports development plans. one of the most important of them is to improve the policy processes of the growth and development of the economy of legal and legal sports . in order to get a place for sports, general sports said that the prevalence of obesity, part of which is due to a sedentary and inactive lifestyle, has reached a warning level, and after that , the cost approach for treatment is based on the capital investment approach for prevention. reducing the cost of auxiliary treatment, i assure you, dear representatives, by popularizing and consolidating the place of sports in the health system of the country, centered on mr. bakshi and public education, increasing the fair access and cheap currency of the people to special sports spaces and facilities i

how do you think they view him now? he’s you think they view him now?ew him now? he's their avatar, he's the _ their avatar, he's the reification of their belief system into a human being, someone who can achieve power and deliverfor them. the truth is he didn't deliver that much in his first term as president, his only term as president — he was essentially limited to tax breaks for his billionaire buddies, and these people are not billionaires, there quite often very poor, from marginalised communities, from difficult backgrounds. but they still hope that perhaps can deliver something — and that's because he's been able to show some leg to weaponize these bad actors, these conspiracy theories, these lies that have caused so much damage in the american democracy in the last few years. so they still hope that maybe one day, he will come through with the goods. eventually they may lose faith in their messiah for care, but for now we have to worry about the fact that he's running again and that he still seems willing and capable of mobilising these sorts

in my view that is a dangerous game to be playing. if you study the supreme court through history, it is not in a position to enforce all of its decisions. it's legitimacy has to be built up over time and it's been a careful effort that has literally taken centuries, and i think we are blessed to have chief justice marshall in the early days who picked his battles and build the legitimacy of the court. it is no accident that chief justice marshall picked a case where he limited the power of the supreme court itself to establish judicial review. because nobody had to enforce that decision except chief justice marshall, and over the ensuing two centuries we built up his store of legitimacy and integrity of the court and if we tear that down it is not going to be easy to rebuild. i think that is one dangerous trend we are seeing right now, but the second dangerous trend that this all corresponds to is a change in the commitment to the first amendment in academia and particularly at law schools. when i was in law school it was my percepti

and in my view, -- our souls.if it is not crushed, lewis did not so much argue to the conclusion that the natural law exists. that's a tricky proposition for reasons we'll get to shortly. but he is trying to persuade his audience and us that we already believe in objective morality. lewis also didn't just defend the natural law. he played offense. he attacked the alternatives. and nowhere more powerfully than in the three lectures that became his book, the abolition of man. this was originally delivered as three lectures at the university of durham. as i mentioned, 80 years ago this year. one of the most intriguing features of abolition is how lewis frames the debate. many works of natural law theory take something of a defensive position where the author assumes that natural law is on trial or in the dock, as lewis might say and must be valid or reasonable. lewis does not take that tack. instead, he turns the tables. instead of assuming that the dow his word for the natural law, must be established or defended, h

some people have the counter view to that and - have the counter view to that and say this could... british people was not way to save the planet. there are people concerned that in the cost of living crisis, some of these environmental measures are just crisis, some of these environmental measures arejust going crisis, some of these environmental measures are just going to hard right now and that's why they support the idea that things are slowed down. what would you say to that? , , �* slowed down. what would you say to that? , y�* slowed down. what would you say to that? _�* �*, .,,, that? firstly i'd say it's a silly statement — that? firstly i'd say it's a silly statement in _ that? firstly i'd say it's a silly statement in the _ that? firstly i'd say it's a silly statement in the first - that? firstly i'd say it's a silly statement in the first place . that? firstly i'd say it's a silly i statement in the first place that you bank up to the people of britain. that's obvious, nobody thinks that. the matter is it shown quite clearly that this will actually help people. it's part

the islamic republic does not have a hegemonic view of a certain african country. take the weapons from our city. rezai nam is worried that when the buying countries express their interests in different dimensions, especially in the discussion of domination over them , they are not visible by buying weapons, when the cost and profit and in order to estimate the islamic republic's side , their arms sales market will be limited, thank god. there is a country where the supreme leader of the islamic revolution always stressed on balance in foreign policy, the transformation of foreign policy into foreign trade and what effect it would have on people's lives, and not to limit foreign policy to 34 european countries . alhamdulillah, both the parliament and the government now have this politics and supporting your point of view regarding the issue that we are deepening our relations with our neighbors in the agreements of the shanghai region , international precedents such as brics or issues of this kind , which both make the islamic republic effective in the internationa

gb views a lot views the gb views .com. the gb views .com. a lot of interview that in touch about views the gb views .com. a lot of interview that i'veouch about views the gb views .com. a lot of interview that i've just about views the gb views .com. a lot of interview that i've just donet an interview that i've just done about, you know, the environment basically, zero. and i'm basically, and net zero. and i'm amazed of these people amazed all of these people who keep show keep keep coming on this show keep telling they got keep coming on this show keep te heat they got keep coming on this show keep te heat pump. they got keep coming on this show keep teheat pump. theyy got keep coming on this show keep teheat pump. they haven't got keep coming on this show keep te heat pump. they haven't got it keep coming on this show keep teheat pump. they haven't got an a heat pump. they haven't got an electric they haven't electric vehicle, they haven't got they haven't got solar panels, they haven't got solar panels, they haven't go

the conservatives had a different view -- they have always had a different view than the liberals and vice versa. the conservatives won that war. what we are seeing today, the last term of the supreme court, we will see for the foreseeable future, is the spoils, if you will, of that war, which have now gone to the conservatives. so, this supreme court is going to interpret the constitution and the laws of the united states in the ways that the conservative movement have insisted that they ought to be interpreted for these 50 years. with that, i will stop but that is the court that we are discussing today. for the first time in american history. >> i do want to get to the decisions themselves but, one thing that has hung over this term was a year ago, the overturning of roe versus wade, which was monumental not only in substance but also in overturning a long-standing precedent. that decision, roe v. wade was decided when i was three months old and that is how old it is. how has that, do you think, affected, in combination with what you talked about, the fact that precedent does not se

it is a view that is intrinsically religious. there are religions that teach that it is wrong for a woman not to be given the freedom to terminate a pregnancy when she thinks that she would not be able to bring up the child in a decent way. these are fundamental religious divisions in our society, and i think when we begin to allow secular law to track religious lines, it is not enough of the justices to say, you know, i swear to god i'm not trying to make god's law into the law of the land, but it sure looks like it, and that is a source of doubt about the legitimacy of the court. >> my -- may i ask a quick follow-up to that? it is based on one of the questions i see in the chat. what about other religious challenges. what if someone, for example of the jewish faith, who does not believe inception -- conception trumps birth. >> there are cases precisely raising that issue. orthodox jews in some cases have brought lawsuits and they are winding their way through the courts, saying that our religion teaches that we should not obey

gb views at gb views .com. i'll go to those very, very shortly.ts in lampedusa. but first, your with first, it is your headlines with the wonderful middlehurst the wonderful polly middlehurst i >> patrick thank you, will. the top stories this hour are the channel 4 says there's no evidence to suggest its management was told of serious allegations concerning russell brand. the bbc's also announced a review of the comedian's time at the corporation. the metropolitan police received a report of an assault alleged to have taken place in 2003. yesterday mr brand denies all allegations. meanwhile downing street says the bma's members could step back from industrial action this week, rules ensuring action this week, rules ensuring a minimum level of cover in hospitals could be extended. consult in england began a 48 hour walkout over pay today , hour walkout over pay today, with junior doctors set to join them tomorrow. and michael gove says commissioners will be appointed to take over the day to day running of birmingham city council . a local inquiry c

. >> reporter: alex nunez is nearing ten years as a renter in mountain view. it wasn't cheap to live when he moved here for his job, but rents certainly weren't anywhere near where they are now. >> i don't think it's good for the city of mountain view, for the people that live here to, have rents that are anywhere near the highest median. >> reporter: according to the latest market data from apartment rental platform zumper, mountain view has the highest median rent in the entire bay area at $3,360 a month, up 25% year over year, about $600 more than the median one-bedroom in san francisco. crystal chen is with zumper. >> the biggest two things are the return office policies and supply hitting the markets that's more luxury. so comparing the 25% to the 1 or 2%, it does show it's rising so much more. >> the higher that rents go, it's just going to set a new and worsening precedent for the base entry level that it costs to move into a place like mountain view. >> reporter: even though there are a lot of high paying tech jobs here, nunez says this is not sustaina

i was hoping to get an insight into her view of muslim dominance. as i said in my speech, we have now muslim prayer at speakers' corner. - what's wrong with muslim people praying? - well, everything is wrong with it. to my mind, it's a show of dominance, and why pick speakers' corner? because they know that's where free speech... - why dominance though? well, because, to intimidate and to show that freedom of speech may be your value but it isn't ours. - i find it difficult to see that. praying at speakers' corner is a symbol, it's a sign of dominance, and you don't see it but i do, because i know more about the religion, frankly. - i just see praying as a relatively peaceful act. - right (chuckles). well not for a violent religion it's not. - no, no, i just want to learn about what you're saying, why you think it's a show of dominance. - because it is! look around the world, you only need to look at the world. - but don't you think there can be this coexistence? - how can you coexist? you don't get it, you just don't get it. we are being asked to w

so that tweet would have passed in your view? i think that would _ have passed in your view?sed in your view? i think that would now be _ have passed in your view? i think that would now be acceptable - have passed in your view? i think that would now be acceptable to | have passed in your view? i think i that would now be acceptable to the bbc because the only rules applying to the high—profile folk like gary from today r, don't endorse or attack a political party. he wasn't attacking a party, he was attacking attacking a party, he was attacking a policy of the government. i think he would argue he is perfectly entitled to criticise suella braverman'5 immigration policy. don't criticise that character of individual politicians. he said in one of his tweet he was better on the playing field than she was at the playing field than she was at the dispatch box. that is criticism. it is not really an attack, is it? what does an attack mean? wa5 it is not really an attack, is it? what does an attack mean? was it an attack on a character? no, surely on her performance at the ballot

c-span, the unfiltered view of government. >> c-span issue unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including media,. >> at mediacom we believe whether you live here or right here, or way out in the middle of anywhere you should have access to fast reliable internet. that's why we are leading the way to take you to 10g. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers give you a front-row seat to democracy. >> host: joint chris pappas max stier, president and ceo of the partnership for public service as we continue on talking about aspects of government affected by potential shutdown. mr. stier good morning. >> guest: good morning. >> host: remind people about your organization, the things you do, the point of view you take and how are you are funded? >> guest: thank you so much. the partnership for public service is a nonpartisan nonprofit organization. we are dedicated to a better government and stronger democracy. we believe an effective government is important to ourt safety and well-

i they are different situations, what is your view?— is your view?h things are correct- _ is your view? i think both things are correct. i _ is your view? i think both things are correct. i think— is your view? i think both things are correct. i think the - is your view? i think both things are correct. i think the coup - is your view? i think both things are correct. i think the coup in l are correct. i think the coup in niger is a very bad signal to militaries that are thinking perhaps political leadership is no longer necessary and nobody�*s going to do anything about it. at the same time, i think what happened in gabon is not... did not happen to the same kinds of reasons. that you had a coup in niger. the fact you have military taking the steps, everyone needs to pay attention, but i also think it's really important to understand the root causes of these kind of decisions, that kind of outcome. . kind of decisions, that kind of outcome-— kind of decisions, that kind of outcome. kind of decisions, that kind of. outcomis-_ i kind of decisions, tha

he’s the king fairly well received over there, in your view?— there, in your view?lebrity in _ there, in your view? he's a celebrity in france. - there, in your view? he's a celebrity in france. the - celebrity in france. the anti—monarchy movement is huge in france in the sense that they don't want a monarch, they had no appetite for bringing it back. in the uk, the anti—monarchy movement has been growing rapidly. we are enjoying a unprecedented period of growth and the polling shows a sharp drop in the polling shows a sharp drop in the sports of the monarchy down from about 87% ten years ago down to around 55% to 60% now and charles is at least 20 points lower than his mother in terms of favourability. the monarchy is in quite a bit of trouble in this state visit as part of a effort to rebuild the support for the monarchy and to see off growing opposition.— for the monarchy and to see off growing opposition. graham smith, ceo of republic. — growing opposition. graham smith, ceo of republic, an _ growing opposition. graham smith, ceo of republic, an organisation i

causes the difference and distance between people, from the point of view of the people, the position of the people, not only in slogans, but also in practice, should happen for the first time, the fruits of public service and communication in all parts of the country, even in we celebrated christmas and assyrian days in the places of islamic country churches, people who accompanied the religious minorities for this system of holy defense in whatever problems our country had, to accompany all the people of this resistant and patient country together with the system and our officials for them, even the possibility of the officials reaching the end of their service to them and listening the call to prayer for the first time, 13 associations of our dear ones, as in yazd , we played from the zoroastrian fire temple in the analysis ship, 13 associations of knowledge and representatives .

it follows the political views.he gb news presenter claimed was politically motivated . politically motivated. >> and this is a farce. and frankly, it shows me something. the people at the top of the fca are deeply de political themselves. think of sheldon mills, the executive director. he of stonewall all he of endless political campaigns on gender and much else. and when you ask a group of bias people to examine by bias, don't be surprised when they don't find anything . anything. >> the number of schools in england where crumble prone concrete has been found has risen to 174. it's after hundreds of surveys have been carried out in schools across england to determine the extent of the problem. a number of schools were forced to fully or partially close just days before the start of the autumn term, with almost 250 temporary classrooms ordered to cope with the crisis. education secretary gillian keegan says the government is finishing surveying the schools for rack . surveying the schools for rack. >> last time i w

i think that is the popular view, but actually l popular view, but actually there is a counter view thattakes a while work its way through and it is having an effect, we are seeing a slowdown, do not overcook it, we have this almost instant reaction that we press a button and rates up and inflation comes down, it does not work like that immediately especially when you have this type of inflation, this inflation is not to do with a consumer boom but to do with supply and a totally different type so what sore, popular view among economists will be put up my view would be wait and see the effect of what has already happened. it is having an effect, albeit slowly. the last inflation figures _ effect, albeit slowly. the last inflation figures last - effect, albeit slowly. the last inflation figures last week - inflation figures last week said inflation went up unexpectedly in the us, slightly which is not what jerome powell and his team want to see? at the same time lots of other things are coming through like companies doing share buybacks is at its lowest level in the us for quite some time

how do you view england rugby now7 structure. how do you view england rugby now? i structure.se to who is the best, the consistency was at an i best, the consistency was at an extremely high level, but the narrative — because rugby is involved like football — people just hear the story. i speak about my experience and the truth of the matter and what i felt. you described _ matter and what i felt. you described as _ matter and what i felt. you described as constrictive i matter and what i felt. you described as constrictive and suspicious. you feel... you mentioned coaches, stuart lancaster, eddie jones, mentioned coaches, stuart lancaster, eddiejones, i think you accuse one of them of copping out when you weren't picked.— weren't picked. lancaster. with martin, it _ weren't picked. lancaster. with martin. it was _ weren't picked. lancaster. with martin, it was his first - martin, it was his first professional gig as a coach. i'm not sure in what other sportsday really great player with a great career is... and then stuart lancaster's of the worst exit in a world cup ever. the

gb views up next, we'll views gbnews.com. to the police minister, about the minister, chris philp about the state the met after the state of the met after the firearms officers revolt institutions in the entire world, the roman catholic church i >> welcome to the program. we're joined this morning by the policing minister chris philp, a very good morning to you, minister for bear with us while we establish that link. hopefully we'll see you in just a second. good morning. thank you for joining a second. good morning. thank you forjoining us a second. good morning. thank you for joining us this morning . i want to talk to you about your brief. first of all, what a ferrari yesterday with the situation firearms officers situation with firearms officers and the metropolitan police, the prime minister saying that they are entitled to have more clarity on kind of what their legal status is in terms of these weapons. where are we with all of this ? because were all of this? because there were genuine yesterday about genuine fears ye

it's just that many people who had moderate views are so traditional. conservative views, they left the republican party, people who previously could not vote at all came in their place, who have very right-wing or even ultra-right-wing views, and they share this point of view, and if we take a survey, let's say whether we should help ukraine , then we will see that the number of republicans who believe that it is necessary to help is constantly decreasing, and it is currently less, less than 50% registered republicans support aid to ukraine. with that in mind, how can the course of the candidate who will be elected after prairies change, if i'm not mistaken, prairis in december will be of the republican party, it 's a preliminary election, no, the reims will be in the spring, they, well, they will start in february, mostly they will be at the end of february in march, then they were in several states, but in fact they, they will be clear there in march, well, everything will be clear there anyway, because no candidate has a real chance... to challenge trump for the nomination, if nothi

one of the most spectacular and one of the most exciting views on the belarus 24 tv channel .da tell them on tv about the horrors of war and that the peaceful sky above your head is the highest value. for us in our country, compared to the rest of the world , there is virtually no crime involving firearms. each trunk is taken into account; lukashenko demonstratively speaks about the peaceful sky and the importance of the motherland for a person in alexandria; he speaks about a common peace for a common fatherland at the slavic bazaar; and between these good holidays. he is an unpopular military man who deals with the cause of possible problems. and this is savings. i sure that alexander grigorievich will be president for a very long time, not because he wants to. that's how a person is. it seems to me that he would have long wanted a little more peace, but now the country needs it, so he will be igor tur’s author’s view of the main events in the country and on the international arena, the propaganda project , watch viewers on the channel, belarus , dialogue between minsk and a

it's interesting from an analytical point of view. to meet someone when you were 20-25-30 years old. look, mashenka has done just that. it’s from kharms, you know, it’s gone hmm and now i’ve become angrier. i have become darker and closer. how to say this? i became more collected. i ’m heavier like this, if i sat down like this, then perhaps it’s old age, because it’s no longer the case for me to share out of the simplicity of my soul. i want to play further when there is a temptation to go by the antonym, because we have a refusal 20 years later and, of course, i want you in 2001. hmm, it's easy to understand when you had time by painted souls. what was alexey gorshenev like then? well, probably the exact opposite. no, not the direct opposite, no, then 2001, yes, 2001, but this is without understanding the opposite. he was such a strange person, uh, with an alternative way of thinking, born inside, not understanding how it would all end, but very dreaming and wanting to understand this world, to penetrate into it. eh, hug him somehow

c-span, your unfiltered view of government. host: joining us nowx stier. good morning. remind people a little bit about your organization, the things you do, the point of view you take and how you are funded. guest: the partnership for public service is a nonpartisan nonprofit organization. we are dedicated to a better government and stronger democracy. we believe that a effective government is important to our safety and well-being as a nation and it is a critical element of our democracy. we support all sorts of programs to make sure a more effective government, making sure it is well led and trying to make sure the government is trusted as well as trustworthy. nonprofit world is a challenge. we have a double bottom line and we need the resources to make it happen. we get our money from philanthropies, individuals, companies. and we do work for the government where they pay us. much of our leadership is we get support from government. host: you talked about effective government and trusted government, how do you think the public at large looks at those lenses, especia