had a role in that — and both will lewis and news uk deny this entirely. case — he's suing the newspaper group over what's called "unlawful information "gathering". he actually isn't being allowed by the judge to look at phone hacking because he's out of time on that and news uk is robustly defending those claims but that case is going to go to trial next year and it's those allegations that have been the focus of some attention in the us media — both the new york times and the washington post both writing, as vivian was saying, about phone hacking in relation to those stories about will lewis. so, that's the context. and vivian, if people are listening and thinking, "well, 0k. " if you're a close follower of american media, i get why "what's happening at the washington post matters." "but what about the broader consequence here? "why is this important beyond the way that "the washington post operates?" well, first of all, it's — i mean, when we sayjust one newspaper, the washington post — the washington post is one of the most important newspapers in the c

the announcement by publisher will lewis who's also facing allegation as from the british phone-hackinger jeff bezos backed his new team and assured the staff that the paper's standards will not change. joining us now, griff jenkins, fobs news national correspondent and anchor -- fox news. and i think the turning point came when longtime post editor david maraniss posted on facebook that robert wisconsin net and his refusal a, if we can put that up, to answer all questions -- any questions, actually -- is inexcusable and unacceptable. the body is regenting the transfusion -- rejecting. how incredible is it that the post's own reporters knocked this guy out of the box? >> it's unbelievable. and you can't overstate how significant this is, because here is one of those revered newspapers, "the washington post", of watergate fame -- howard: pentagon patients, yeah. >> -- five months out from an unprecedented presidential election, and and this publisher has lost the total confidence of the newsroom and, obviously, people that a used to work there like maraniss. but, you know, i looked in th

that idea, lewis argued, was the disease that will certainly end our species. nd 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 of abolition is how 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 he proposes

will lewis brown junior, who was mayor of san francisco, and was the champion of reopening this buildingnuary 5th of 1999. i believe he has not a third eye , but some kind of antenna attached to his head because he had the ability to go through this building almost on a daily basis during the restoration and corrects everything so that it would appear as it was when it opened in december of 1915. >> the board of supervisors approved that, i signed it into law. jeffrey heller, the city and county of san francisco oh, and and your band of architects a great thing, just a great thing. >> to impart to the history of this building is remarkable. to see a person who comes in with a gloomy look on their face , and all of a sudden you start talking about this building, the gloomy look disappears and a smile registers across their face. with children, and i do mainly all of the children's tours, that is a totally different feeling because you are imparting knowledge that they have no idea where it came from, how it was developed, and you can start talking about how things were before we had compu

lewis cared deeply about law on on human flourishing and freedom. third willove from that specific policy issue to the big political picture. lewis wrestled with the purpose of government on a macro scale, particularly with his very nflied attitude about the welfare state. lewis was, by instinct and temperament, very sympathetic to a more libertarian approach and a get off my lawn conservatism. but he also later in life became more aware of the plight of less fortunate and thus, in his view, more open to government poverty. fourth, we moved from human made law in human politics to god authored law with a capital l. lewis is justly famous for his defense of natural law or what he referred to as the law of human behavior in mirror christianity or the dow in the abolition of man. this is the endure law from which any merely human law gets its legitimacy as we will see. lewis is not so much a natural law theorist, but he is. it is safe to say a natural law apologist. i'll conclude by suggesting that all of lewis's law, both civil d natural and liberty, are framed

there's an awful lot of pressure on its ceo and publisher, will lewis. the differences between us and uk journalism. let us introduce you to our guests this week, and we've got some big hitters from the news podcast world. nick hilton is from the production company podot. also with us is lewis goodall from the news agents podcast, and tony pastor, the man behind goalhanger, which is the podcast production company he set up with gary lineker and makes all sorts of hit podcasts, including the rest is history, the rest is politics. there's something very intimate about listening to a podcast. i mean, in many ways, a bit like radio, where people have their headphones on, they're cooking, they're

and will lewis, who's the ceo of the washington post, said, "we are losing large amounts of money.ent years. people are not reading your stuff. i can't sugar—coat it any more." so the washington post is looking to change its strategy. but coming back more broadly to donald trump, this is a question we've asked a number of times on the media show over the years, but it doesn't make it any less pressing. you've called the election consequential and unusual — i'm sure there are other words you would use, too. how do you, as the editor of a hugely consequential magazine and publication in the us, approach the challenge of covering donald trump? and i'm interested to ask andrew and caroline the same question afterwards. you know, we... we had this problem in 2016, where we were trying to... you know, we were following the old rules, you know, to some degree, which is... and the old rules were the old rules of coverage, what people would call "both—sider—ism..." the old rules worked...when you had candidates who operated within certain lanes, lanes of self—restraint, lanes of adherence t

there�*s an awful lot of pressure on its ceo and publisher, will lewis.cast world. nick hilton is from the production company podot. also with us is lewis goodall from the news agents podcast, and tony pastor, the man behind goalhanger, which is the podcast production company he set up with gary lineker and makes all sorts of hit podcasts, including the rest is history, the rest is politics. there's something very intimate about listening to a podcast. i mean, in many ways, a bit like radio, where people have their headphones on, they're cooking, they're commuting, they're walking the dog, um, and they get very, very close to the people in their ears. they develop a relationship with the people they're listening to on a regular basis. and we find that when we do live events, a lot of the audience comes up to our hosts and treats them

there's an awful lot of pressure on its ceo and publisher, will lewis.erican journalism and the differences between us and uk journalism. let us introduce you to our guests this week, and we've got some big hitters from the news podcast world. nick hilton is from the production company podot.

newspaper lost $77 million in the last year and surrendered half of this subscriber presidency, will lewisegraph during the hacking scandal said he paid 150,000 british pounds for the information and he put the money in escrow to help source that might run into legal problems, you could work it out if i paid for the story adding that he will be engaged in this kind of checkbook journalism at the washington paper but lewis shot himself in the foot trying to pressure the post into not running a story about his role in some now are questioning whether lewis can keep his job lewis is on an apology tour i guess you would say having taken an arrogant stance towards his new reporters how is it the british invasion is taking control of the washington post, wall street journal, ap, new york post and cnn whose boss ran the new york times cavity before that i worked with were for plenty of british journalist and they are sharp and sound twice as erudite with those accidents, they are scrappy and scoop artist but the fuzzy ethics of fleet street can get them into trouble, as the royal family, some of

"washington post" ceo and pet turtle watching you have sex, will lewis.was hired to run it last year by jeff basals but before that he worked in british tabloids under rupert murdoch. that's quite a string of bosses. in college he had an internship with the eyeball guy from "pan's labyrinth." he didn't have a sterling reputation before. under murdoch he was accused of helping to cover up illegal phone hacking at british publications and when "the washington post" tried to write about his shady history, he pushed his newsroom chief hard not to run the story. leading "the washington post" to change its logo from "democracy dies in darkness" to "turn off the lights, this will be over soon." [laughter] of course, as some of you know, this gentleman over here, this sunday is father's day. it's a lot like mother's day in that your mom organize the plans for both. [laughter and applause] right. right. in case you are not sure whether this holiday is for you, we here at "the late show" are proud to introduce our newest sponsor. >> for the biggest moment of your l

turns out she had clashed with the post's ceo, will lewis, over his role long ago in a british hacking there would be a story on any ties to lewis who's always denied wrongdoing. lewis, the ceo, said that a wasn't newsworthy, that she was showing a lapse in judgment and hung up. sorry, the is subject of a news story doesn't get to dictate whether it's worthy of publication. when a judge added lewis to the case, the post ran the story and that hastened buzbee's decision to leave. the new editor occupying the post will be robert wanette, all this creating a sense of whiplash. a at a con chen white house meeting, people are not reading your stuff, not an us a a pushes if debut. if. >>> espn host pat mcafee, a former top nfl place, says he was trying to praise the rookie phenom when he referred to her as, quote, one white b-word for the indiana team who is a superstar. >> i was literally talking about how i hope that the wnba rain sports media and ex-wnba players would show a little bit more respect to caitlin clark for what she has brought if to the wn nba. so, obviously, that's a massive

we will call a recess here. ms. lewis has agreed to for her purposes. we have 21 votes which should take about an hour and a back in [inaudible conversations

washington post" and elsewhere raising questions about the ethics of winnett and current post publisher will lewis in england. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: the u.s. navy's red hill fuel storage facility provided fuel to the pacific fleet since world war ii. built hid noon a mountain 20 stories underground once held 250 million gallons of fuel. but in november of 2021, an accident caused a leak that allowed 27,000 gallons of fuel to seep into the aquifer, in tonight's whatever happened to, we looked at the thousands of military families and civilian hostile suffer health effects from that debacle and where a major lawsuit against the navy stands. chief national security correspondent jennifer griffin reports from the pentagon. >> two and a half years ago, 93,000 people living near the military strategic fuel storage facility in honolulu woke to find that the water they were drinking was contaminated with toxic jet fuel. >> the government knew it was contaminated and let them use it? >> christina baier is representing 2200 military families and civilians suing the u.s. government for the water contamination at j

we will call a recess here. ms. lewis has agreed to stick around for her purposes. we have 21 votes which should take about an hour and a half roughly. if we come back in the neighborhood around noon, we will be back here as soon as the votes are ordered. with that, the committee is recessed.

we will call a recess here. ms. lewisas agreed to icfor h we have 21 votes which should we have 21 votes which should [inaudible conversations■audibl] [inaudible convers■í■>■(ím >> okay. the committee will be session. and appreciate, ms. lewis sticking around. oliz but welcome to our world with. this is the way we operate e toe gentleman from texas, mr. williams, who is a small business committee chairman, recognized for 5 minutes. >> thank you, ing thank youan for being hered ■■ here today. compared toom other export credt international financial institute, the the u.s. ex-em bank tends to move slower, in some casesakiin however, other countries like deals allows them to undercut american credit busines myself, but i am concerned9 that the u.s. wille overlooked if our approval process is known to be slower which putsst a competitive disadvantage to china. so, that madam chair,ha ex-em doing to improve timelines and insure the competitive with its counterparts? >> yes,e of the things that we e been able to definitely is,

patchy, but the breeze will pick up and by midnight i think some more persistent damp weather will arrive into lewiserhaps affecting western parts of northern ireland by this stage as well. clear spells elsewhere but whether you've got the clear spells or the low cloud, i think temperatures will stay at 15 or 16 celsius. a muggy night to come for many, but it's a bright start to tuesday . plenty of fine start to tuesday. plenty of fine weather out there. one exception once again northern and western scotland. northern ireland thicker cloud here. outbreaks of light rain at first. and as that cloud drifts its way eastwards, we could see some heavier rain developing for northeast scotland and some showers for northern england. further south, the heat intensifies 28 or 29 celsius 30 degrees by wednesday. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> now it is the final week to see how you could win our summer giveaway. £15,000 in cash and a whole host of treats . whole host of treats. >> indeed, the lines will close at 5:00 on friday, so try to not miss

[cheers and applause] when we come back, lewis black will be joining me on the show. don't go away.e] josh! [cheers and applause] popeyes is like, “we read your article". you really hate boneless wings, huh?” and i'm like yeah “it's my identity”" and they're like “well try ours”. (♪♪) uh-oh. well, this changes everything. ♪ love that chicken from popeyes. ♪ (smelling) ew. gotta get rid of this. ♪tell me why♪ because it stinks. ♪have you tried downy rinse and refresh♪ it helps remove odors 3x better than detergent alone. it worked guys! ♪yeahhhh♪ downy rinse and refresh. [cheers and applause] >> michael: welcome back to "the daily show." when a news story falls through the cracks, lewis black catches it, for a segment we call "back in black." [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ah, summer. when my balls glue themselves to my thigh and don't let go until labor day. and if you're a kid, it means going to camp. summer camp used to be about playing sports, making friends, and if you're lucky, finding a dead body. but for parents who think it's time for their five-year-old to start focusing on a

we will call a recess here. ms. lewise about an hour and a (1 roughly. if we come back in ll be back h the votes are ordered. with that, the committee :>

will accept the judicial process. stuart: former u.s. attorney guy lewisw, hunter's tax trial set for september, should he plead guilty before the trial now that he's been convicted in the gun trial? >> great question, i think they definitely need to explore it, why, three things, the judge, the charges in the prosecutor, let's start with the prosecutor david weiss he's proven himself that guy can throw 90-mile our fastballs and i would not want to mess without a second time, the charges as the reporter indicated these are very serious charges, tax evasion over many years, a lot of money and when you look at the indictments, the invasion the tax evasion is based on not paying for prostitutes, exotic cars all the kind of stuff but you don't want the jury or the judge or the public frankly to hear about, lastly i went back and looked at the central district of california i went back and looked at his record, this guy is a heavy hitter he sends people to jail. i've seen anywhere from a couple of years up to 20 years for similar situation cases i would be in t

wild thang's owner, ann lewis, will receive 5 thousand dollars. will receive 5,000 dollars.of the dogs, but about showing the world they really are beautiful. a pet donkey that escaped his owners five years ago in california has been found "living his best life" with a herd of wild elk. a hiker spotted diesel the donkey and posted this clip on his social media. his owners terrie and dave say they're relieved he's safe and have decided to let him run free with his new found family. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. it's just a little bit cooler for us today. there's still some warm sunshine to come through the rest of the day. but we are seeing some areas of cloud, particularly in eastern england, with a few showers around at the moment the change that is coming in x is arriving in the west of the uk coming from the north. quite a few spots of rain, damp weather and cloudy weather that will push down overnight over northern wales and the south—west, these areas are misty and there may be some hill fog as well. we have got clear skies and typical temperatures of ten

make of that what you will, lewis oakley , let's come to you lewis oakley, let's come to you with ourtelegraph. actually, it's from the daily mail. boris johnson has penned a column in the daily mail saying that donald trump's conviction in the united states, 34 charges, guilty charges for the hush money trial was a liberal hit job that would only make his election more, more likely in november. >> it's so hard with this story to figure out what's really going on, because any time you read anything on this, people are usually really tribal. >> they really hate trump . like, >> they really hate trump. like, see, this is why it's right. or they really love him. and they say, see, this is so it's wrong. as a brit trying to read through all this and really understand, you know, but, you know, would this have happened to an ordinary person, you know, would they have really put these charges against him? no but then he's not an ordinary person. so maybe you do have to have a, a really clean slate legally, it's an odd one. i do think, well, you've got to be focused on here. what do the undec

will be ahead because he set his time first. lando norris is third whilst russell's mercedes team—mate lewis hamilton will start seventh.all of these years, have been zigzagging around, changing the philosophy and concept, and those zigzags have got smaller and narrower. the upgrades we brought last week in monaco and a few more bits in the car this week, they have really transformed the car, and it is feeling great, so good to clinch this poll. you're up to date. more sport in the next hour. here, all the main political parties are out campaigning for the general election. labour has set out plans to relieve pressure on prisons and says it would change the planning rules to boost the prison building programme in england if it wins the general election. meanwhile, the conservatives are pledging to halt the rising cost of welfare by changing the benefits system, ending what rishi sunak has described as "sick note culture". the liberal democrats are due to publish their manifesto tomorrow. standing ready to change our- country, our leader, keir starmer! hoping to take the reins at number ten, labour says under its plans i

i'm being friendly anyway , lesbians will appreciate anyway, lesbians will appreciate that, lewis. >>t they are delighted i like lesbians. >> there's nothing wrong with saying that anyway anyway. and they don't have the same thrill as they used to have back when you're young, you never saw when you're young, you never saw when you thought, oh, the idea of lesbians. but then you grow up and you see lots of people, different people. anyway, lesbians culturally accepted in ancient egypt as evidence in book of dead and this is an ancient egypt. and they said that it was that that something basically they have no proof, no proof that there were lesbians in ancient egypt. >> oh they do. they've got a statue of ida and ru, and they people have said they said they're two women side by side. yeah, but two women side by side. >> women. >> women. >> well, they're in a scissors position. >> they're not. no they don't. there's nothing in this we allowed to say scissors. and even if there was. sorry, i think i think this is this is such a non—story. >> i've just been told in my ear to apologise for

i probably shouldn't mention that right now, but we will give you a quick update on all of that. brandon lewistudio talking about what he thinks could possibly happen next for the tories, and we'll be speaking to tim stanley. it's a busy old show. >> can't wait. nana you are. and i'm no fan now. this weekend , i'm no fan now. this weekend, michael jackson's magician, the green goddess, diana moran and whittaker and kelvin mackenzie on mark dolan tonight 9 to 11. see you tomorrow at nine. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news >> time for your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. good evening to you tomorrow a bit of a three way split with our weather bright and breezy across scotland with and breezy across scotland with a few showers. mostly fine and sunny across east anglia and the south east. but in between this weather system is creeping towards us. not a particularly potent one, but it will bring cloud and some outbreaks of rain that's starting to move across the republic of ireland at the moment and spreading towards wales and s

interest in what it sounds like, which doesn't exist like of doing a budget, then it will have some kind of masturbation lewis who is, have gone to the extensive dancing on a but there's a unit and the own interest to day i'm not looking for show me the most like r g . okay, change the news dr. dish, the you know, cause i know that i mean the, the economy for the thing. some of my vision the discussions coming in to the going to coming to chicago, hold on just come blocked to do some show kind of dealing national paint where to send you some comfortable putting up to 4 more single body some devices fold. i'm not sure who to call us now and the look at the shook on mobile to customers or near the from cottage at the time to close this one. okay. okay. hello. hello. is this the sewage sewage services? no, the i see road is uh we're going to need to push it. it was god i used to read fault as this evening says jesus, no ma'am, let me believe that she is a good. how are you? good, such as the good news of the enough did she give it to you? take the that is clear to take it unless you do the doors. and what did yo

wildank and his mistress, her name is anne lewis will receive a prize of 5,000 dollars for participationual competition has been held for almost 50 years and its main message is that, so to speak, it is not perfection that makes every dog ​​unique. it also emphasizes the importance of pet adoption. in general, it doesn’t matter what kind of four-legged friend you have, the main thing is that you have him. loves him very much, and the competition, of course, is as strange as possible, yes, he went to success for 5 years, it turns out that he never managed to win, there were more worthy contenders, let’s call it that, after all finally he waited for his moment, i hope that the dog is happy that he was recognized as the ugliest dog, well , at least he is definitely happy with the prize, but in fact the main thing is not to forget that beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, right now with beauty in the eyes i suggest looking at the paintings of the legendary... gustav klimt and learning to understand his art. agustov klimt's painting judi theolafern is an erotic interpretation of the famous

lewis voting rights advancement act which we introduced for the fifth time in september will protecthe rights of every american to vote. but despite our efforts, our colleagues across the aisle have continued to block these efforts from being considered. the fact that voting rights has been a partisan issue is frankly baffleling to me. after all the voting rights act of 1965 was re-authorized not once, not twice, but three times with broad, bipartisan support, most recently by president george w. bush. all of a sudden, our colleagues across the aisle have abandoned and have spread disinformation and misinformation and to sow doubt about voters and integrity of our elections. it is sad, mr. speaker. and it is shameful. as elected officials, we should be working to ensure all americans are able to vote instead of picking and choosing who can have access to the ballot box and who cannot. mr. speaker, this fight is extremely personal for me. it was in my hometown of selma, alabama, nearly 60 years ago, where foot soldiers like john lewis, risked their lives on the edmund pettus bridge. t

last nights defeat was a "humbling experience", and that the other teams in the group "will smell blood." jane lewis in churchin and where they had a light training session earlier today, the mood among the flyers somewhat reflective. the opening goal for germany last night set the tone, but midfielder callum mcgregor called it a humbling experience, but one he says we need to bounce back from. you have to react, and strength of character as much of anything else, if yes, the tackled stuff and as anything else, if yes, the tackled stuff and the tactical stuff and everything else, the football has to be the number one priority but you've got to stand up and show why you're professional while you're here and you're at this level, because of a lot of people pointing fingers at us, so the objective is still the same. we want to get in the group and only us can fix that. jane lewis, bbc news, churchin. the mood of scottish fans going into last night's match in munich wasjubilant — but that all too familiar sinking feeling came flooding back soon after. what's the mood like now — our sports news correspon

will be in the political hot seat to shine a light on the latest polls. are we? as we're less than a week away from the general election next to brandon lewisning me live in the studio. do not anywhere. welcome back. this is gb news. welcome back. this is gb news. we are live on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua. i'm joined now by the former conservative justice secretary, sir brandon lewis. brandon we chatted yesterday about the future of the conservative party. does it actually have a future? it's a bit. it's a bit on the ropes at the moment. >> yeah it does. and not just because it's the oldest, historically the oldest democratic political party in the world, but because it's got the world, but because it's got the strength of its membership. it's still going to have a good number of good people in parliament. what we've got to do is make sure we're focused on how we rebuild, how we rejuvenate. if we're in opposition on friday, because obviously we've got to see what happens on thursday yet. but but there is an opportunity there. and actually in the modern world, i think we're going to see personally, i think there's a reall

thank you so much to my guests paul cox and lewis schaffer, and we are back tomorrow at 11 pm. when lewis will evans and jonathan colgan. and if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. goodbye >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello and welcome to your gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. well, we've seen plenty of fine weather over the weekend. however, this week is going to be turning more unsettled and a little bit cooler for today though we have had high pressure dominating the weather over the uk, but we have had this frontal system move into the northwest and a slight squeeze on those isobars too. so turning damp and rather windy, it is gradually going to be clouding over from the north through into the evening, staying clearest for longest across the south, and we will start to see some outbreaks of rain and drizzle continue to move their way into northwestern areas. so turning a little bit cooler under the clear spells in the south. but for most, a rather mild night and most places not dropping below double