matt warman. been referred to the police over more potential rule breaking during covid lockdowns. it came to light when lawyers were looking at his diaries in light of the covid inquiry, and the alleged incidents happened at downing street and his country residence at chequers, hence the fact that the met are looking at it. the justice the fact that the met are looking at it. thejustice secretary the fact that the met are looking at it. the justice secretary alex the fact that the met are looking at it. thejustice secretary alex chalk says it has been dealt with properly. he's been speaking to bbc radio gloucestershire. irate properly. he's been speaking to bbc radio gloucestershire.— radio gloucestershire. we need to look calmly _ radio gloucestershire. we need to look calmly at _ radio gloucestershire. we need to look calmly at the _ radio gloucestershire. we need to look calmly at the situation. - radio gloucestershire. we need to look calmly at the situation. for i look calmly at the situatio

warman clarified that now a woman can hold leading positions in government. yes. yes, women can hold leading positions in government bodies , but have they already held many positions? as a woman, it is not clear, but in your speech you specified that now a woman is holding positions in the governing bodies of power. this is a good question. we have 25 percent in the government. representatives are represented in the government. now the number of women reached 25% of the government, in addition, uh woman. now occupies. uh, the post of governor. and there was never such a vice-governor. in 2013, there was no such thing. now a woman holding positions in the system of the prosecutor general's office such was not before 2013 a woman. in the life of a woman, there was no such thing for a year, it all became. uh, perhaps thanks to those thanks to the changes that took place before after 2013. thanks , he not only can do it, but he does it anyway. let's now move on in another topic to the sensational decision of the international criminal court and certainly the issue of

week as questions on zoom for you doctor warman. one of our viewers would like know for then the native allies of washington. did they agree to it? were they were they willing, were they forced? what was the situation with four tribes like the oneida, for example? there was, as far as i know, never any real effort to inoculate native peoples. there was a strong belief that native people were pretty peculiarly susceptible to smallpox. going back to the days of cortez and the spanish and these and when native people first come in contact with with the disease and how debilitating it is, native people themselves were sometimes hesitant to inoculate. some did. there are examples of native people who are inoculated, who seek it out, but it is not in large numbers. as far as i know, washington. i know washington never advocated for native inoculations the way he did for his his own continental army. right. and another viewer would like to know why. what was the reasoning behind the cost of why was it so expensive? the whole inoculation pr

, matt warman and matt, hsr er— skegness, matt warman and matt, hsr er eh.— skegness, matt warman and sorts of— compared to previous years when these these sorts of migrants shmww— these these sorts of migrants were simply not— these these sorts of migrants were simply not included in hhese— were simply not included in these figures— were simply not included in these figures . _ were simply not included in these figures . whicc these figures. well, i think it's right to include all kinds or more kinds of migration than we have previously in migration figures. it gives an honest werere— figures. it gives an honest werere .— figures. it gives an honest werere . hhe— figures. it gives an honest picture . and what- �*" qc. ”»:5 it gives an honest picture . and what that reveals , picture. and what that reveals, of picture. and what that reveals, er hs— picture. and what that reveals, of course, is that— picture. and what that reveals, of course, is that there is a heee— of course, is that there is a heee heee— of course, is that there is a huge need within the uk economy for huge need wit

matt warman to make progress. matt warman the to make progress. we cut business rates in england. obviously the scottish government - obviously the scottish government will receive barnett consequentials_ government will receive barnett consequentials those consequentials from those aebems— consequentials from those actions. hundreds of actions. but now hundreds of rbeusambs— actions. but now hundreds of thousands-local- actions. but now hundreds of thousands local businesses on thousands of local businesses on our thousands of local businesses on mgb— thousands of local businesses on our high streets— thousands of local businesses on our high streets don't pay any business— our high streets don't pay any business rates— our high streets don't pay any business rates all. and on business rates at all. and on top— business rates at all. and on reb-rbreugb- top of that, through the bevebimg— top of that, through the levelling towns top of that, through the- levelling-towns fund and levelling up fund towns fund and emers— levelling up fund towns fund