i use winchester, or even parkway. use winchester, or even parkway easily~ _ use winchester, or eventhere? at the moment, i can use the railway because _ there? at the moment, i can use the railway because i _ there? at the moment, i can use the railway because i can _ there? at the moment, i can use the railway because i can go _ there? at the moment, i can use the railway because i can go and - there? at the moment, i can use the railway because i can go and buy - there? at the moment, i can use the railway because i can go and buy a i railway because i can go and buy a ticket, _ railway because i can go and buy a ticket, but — railway because i can go and buy a ticket, but i — railway because i can go and buy a ticket, but i did — railway because i can go and buy a ticket, but i did try— railway because i can go and buy a ticket, but i did try buying - railway because i can go and buy a ticket, but i did try buying a - ticket, but i did try buying a ticket — ticket, but i did try buying a ticket online _ ticket, but i did try buying a ticket online last _ ticket, but i did try buy

winchester cathedral so far hasn't commented, but i think it's fair to say that winchester city councild plenty of allies among the bishops . not allies among the bishops. not too long ago, synod discuss the potential of human composting as disgusting as that sounds , as disgusting as that sounds, as a low carbon alternative to burial and cremation extinction rebellion. who we've seen parading through bristol cathedral seem to be more welcome than traditionally minded christian towns like coutts bank, who recently de—banking nigel farage the church of england are signed up to the un's principles for responsible investment and the church, like the and the church commissioners like coots who handle the churches investment portfolio are , to quote their portfolio are, to quote their website, committed to incorporating environmental, social and governance issues into our approach to investment thatis into our approach to investment that is esg. now now, we'll come back to this a little bit later in the show, but for now, that e seems to be widely understood as anything to do with reaching n

winchester cathedral so far hasn't commented, but i think it's fair to say that winchester city councild plenty of allies among the bishops . not allies among the bishops. not too long ago, synod discuss the potential of human composting as disgusting as that sounds , as disgusting as that sounds, as a low carbon alternative to burial and cremation extinction rebellion. who we've seen parading through bristol cathedral seem to be more welcome than traditionally minded christian towns like coutts bank, who recently de—banking nigel farage the church of england are signed up to the un's principles for responsible investment and the church, like the and the church commissioners like coots who handle the churches investment portfolio are , to quote their portfolio are, to quote their website, committed to incorporating environmental, social and governance issues into our approach to investment thatis into our approach to investment that is esg. now now, we'll come back to this a little bit later in the show, but for now, that e seems to be widely understood as anything to do with reaching n

. >> reporter: eli goes for his fourth straight state title in the coming days in winchester. >> andtory. those trophies are bigger than he is. >>> the iowa state fair kicked off with an old favorite the beloved butter cow is back, five and a half feet high, and weighs 600 pounds. it would butter over 19,000 pieces of toast and take an average person two lifetimes to consume. i love the butter sculptures at the state fair, but that one takes the case >> as long as it stays nice and cool s owns every chart. >> stay right there. more news now is on the way. s n. >> hawaii left smoldering in ruins. leveling the historic town of lahaina. we'll take you into the chaos unfolding at the airports as thousands try to evacuate. >>> five americans held hostage in iran for years are now one step closer to home. >>> marijuana is legal

but it's the winchester air that technology comes in right after the civil war. we think of it as the gun that won the west. it's the gun that won south. so the african-americans in their armory of 120 rounds of ammo and really crummy by comparison, the people who start flooding into hamburg coming across the bridge from augusta, many of them are carrying winchester. and there we have strong accounts that they bought the local grocer out of alcohol. so by 6 p.m. that evening, there drunk and the folks in the army armory are starting worry about what's going to happen about 6:00 they opened fire on armory. the armory returns fire. maybe did or maybe didn't kill one guy. mickey meriwether. he might have been killed by his own dudes. we have idea he promised earlier in the day that he was going to kill everybody in the armory and then go to heaven and kill jesus christ himself anyway. micki meriwether falls here, all bets are off they take it, they drag a cannon across the bridge from augusta, blow a hole in the armory. african-american militia men and otherwise esc

why did the council, the magistrates, the licencing department in in winchester?o or was it everybody in that part of hampshire? >> well, yeah , it would have >> well, yeah, it would have been everybody in hampshire who didn't have a prevailing licence for that time of the day. nigel so my licence starts at midday on a sunday and, and i put in the temporary event notice after the temporary event notice after the semi final and it got rejected and it got rejected pretty quick within a couple of hours. so they phoned me up and said , look guys, look matt, said, look guys, look matt, we're going to just refund your money. and i said, why ? this is money. and i said, why? this is because you were late . come on, because you were late. come on, we live in a world where we can get things sorted and they wouldn't move on it at all. so i'm just. i just don't found it i >> -- >> but yeah, of course you were late. you didn't know the result of the semi—final, did you? how how could you have been early with it? i mean. i mean , are the with it? i mean. i mean, are the tell m

why did the council, the magistrates, the licencing department in in winchester?o or was it everybody in that part of hampshire? >> well, yeah , it would have >> well, yeah, it would have been everybody in hampshire who didn't have a prevailing licence for that time of the day. nigel so my licence starts at midday on a sunday and, and i put in the temporary event notice after the temporary event notice after the semi final and it got rejected and it got rejected pretty quick within a couple of hours. so they phoned me up and said , look guys, look matt, said, look guys, look matt, we're going to just refund your money. and i said, why ? this is money. and i said, why? this is because you were late . come on, because you were late. come on, we live in a world where we can get things sorted and they wouldn't move on it at all. so i'm just. i just don't found it i >> -- >> but yeah, of course you were late. you didn't know the result of the semi—final, did you? how how could you have been early with it? i mean. i mean , are the with it? i mean. i mean, are the tell m

he gave his son a gun, how will the winchester have it now? oh , right.ike that, and everyone was, so we will give a nickname to our killer . sy cool tricks desperate so now let's think about what happened, aliens could have kidnapped his father. do not need anyone fiction, the truth, only the truth, well, then the lightning killed. and who will he blame, and who will he hate nature? so come on. let him kill his father. the drivers did not put the car to death and the boy lives with him in the same house and sees him every day as a killer. and every time he aims at him from a toy hard drive, i give him a week not to sleep, but now you can’t easily cope with it yourself for 2 weeks a week and a ticket to the black sea. fine. ok. he also brought peels, like you love grapes. and that's all, but the doctor said you can't be on an ongoing basis, and 50 grams as a treatment is not only good, but also not enough. 50 grams no more, yes, son, remember? what sort of folder likes? how much do i owe you for what? well, how about fitting a hang? do you want me to take

are there any way to do in winchester like in what does it, but then they cannot bring the money. and we're going to bring the money. so idea is to have it is some way we can maybe back with a different duck. now we're going to use our own 77 bridge that was in know that in after you definitely. and since you pay in then human mind go through some of the loans without digging into which i was back to. i don't know. so that is very helpful. so eventually, if we didn't say that's about that kind of, i think that would be the way to look at it because too bad, it's difficult to do is as you, yes it is. and, you know, and even though to buy might not be able to be a big trading partner. one of the focus for the brick summit was the importance of education and, and across this, the global south prioritizing technology that will help alleviate health issues. what is your national priority in terms of, you know, the sectors and how can not be aligned with the brakes. so that way you could also bring in to black who has high interest of building a relationship with an in libya. and they c

. >> jimmy, frank from winchester. >> i'm looking at this stock, just for a sec, okay, they reported up 119%. subscr subscriptions were up by 195%, and they're in the weapons detection, unfortunately we need that in this country it's a shame. schools does stadiums, what do you think? is it worth a shot >> what's the stock? >> evolve. >> it's so high. don't make any money it's nay. >> lisa in virginia. lisa >> hi, jim, thanks for taking my call >> of course. >> i'm calling about dwat. >> jimmy chill don't touch that thing. a blank check company, hard pass on that. steven in virginia. >> greetings, jim, from fairfax. >> how it's going? >> i'm doing fine, i would like to ask about a company headquartered right down the road from me in arlington as a long-term growth stock, raytheon technologies. >> i agree with you, it did screw up, it had a problem with manufacturing, taking the stock down ten points, it's time to buy. let's go to peter in connecticut. >> jim, how are you? >> not bad, how about you? >> not too bad my stock is stay safe. >> no, payment processing, i've had it even thoug

host: maureen up next from winchester, new hampshire, democratic line. caller: good morning.question if anyone can answer it. i am concerned about green energy and solar power. how if any -- on the solar panels, are they stable during high winds? are they being destroyed? host: ok. let's hear from stephanie now in pennsylvania, independent. caller: hello. there was a big issue about whether we should be couple or d-link from china. i think we need tode-link -- to de-link or decouple from every author terrien country -- authoritarian country. you don't see anyone risking their lives to get into russia or china. in fact they try to steal people to try and get them to come in their. what does that tell you about authoritarianism? authoritarianism is exactly what trump stands for. he wants to be an authoritarian. once he gets into office, he will never get out. that guy who just called and said give me some proof? the proofnot want to leave. that is why he caused all that hullabaloo with the riots. one last thing. independents make up 40% of the electorate. democrats make up 20%

winchester a very firm with her, that he evidently was, because the erupted about two days later andi kept it for the next three or four years. and so then he wrote a letter to me and i immediately not wanting to be associated with mrs. tomlinson, send it back to them. but nowadays, i mean, the weird thing about london library is it's some classification system. it was set up by a police classified by a man called lawrence hagberg. right who spent many years organizing. they have two or 3 million books and how to organize them. he drew he created large categories like art and the one that i use an awful lot is t, which is topography, which is all about travel. i didn't actually use work travel. all that begins with the same letter, but but s for and miscellaneous and the way it's organized. i sort of love to be able to show you pictures of it, but basically the stacks it's in a huge old townhouse and the floors are solid on a grill. so you can see downward face and to the dismay of many ladies, people can look upwards and these corridors you switch on a light when you go through and

and they carry out battlefield interpretations like the winchester battlefield signage walking towards an event such as research sharing events. there's some confusion because they are part of the park service. i just want to be clear they do not become units of the park service and nha but i did want to point on on the right photo to give an example of how federal land is connected to the heritage area. this is muscle muscle shoals in the national heritage area in northern alabama and there is a wildlife refuge on the founders of the heritage area the wildlife refuge. the heritage area works with the wildlife refuge. when they were doing or planning and how they can provide interpretation about the thames river. they were active in the planning andnn understanding how it can e expanded. heritage area designation does not impact private property rights meaning there aren't regulations meaning people can or can't do certain things with their properties. that's not part of what nha's earned that does notli require public access. it's all volunteering if you want to work with the heritage

and they carry out the preservationactivities and inten with the business center of the winchester a battlefield, signa, walking towards an event such as conferences and other research sharing events. so what don't they do? there's some confusion because they are tied to the park service on whether or not they are units andct how they are connected to us. so, just want to be clear they of the parke units service when they are designated in nha. i did want to point out that on the right the, to give an example of how other federal land is connected to the heritage area so this is the area in northern alabama. there is a wildlife refuge within the boundary of the heritagege areas so the national wildlife refuge. at the heritage area works with the wildlife refuge when they were renewing their planning and management planning and how they can provide more interpretation about the kind of deep river there and the part of the state to the general public o or justo visitors and so they were active participants in the planning and understanding how interpretation can be expanded. the i heri

they carry out battlefield preservation activities interpretation with a visitor center at third winchester battlefield signage walking tours and events such as conferences and other research sharing events. so what don't think do there is some confusion because they are tied to the park service whether or not they are units or how they're connected to us. so just wanted to be clear. they do not become units of the park service when they are designated in nha. i did want to point out though on the right here a photo or give an example of how other how federal land is connected to a heritage area though. so, this is muscle shoals national heritage area in northern alabama. there is a wildlife refuge within the boundary of the heritage area the wheeler national wildlife refuge. um, they the heritage area worked with the the wildlife refuge. and when they were doing their planning and management planning and how they can provide more interpretation about the tennessee river there in this part of the state to the general public or to visitors. and so they were you know active participants in th

back to the railways to make up for the fact that all the commuters from here who normally go to winchestere only doing two day weeks in london. how are we going to do it? and you're going it by improving the going to do it by improving the appeal , which is appeal of the railways, which is partly by not having strikes every couple of weeks and partly by making fares at least explainable and a bit more affordable. but at the moment, we have this ridiculous situation where, as you say, some of our fares are the most expensive in europe. we also have hidden away some of the cheapest fares in europe . but cheapest fares in europe. but you have to have too much time on your hands like i do in order to find them. yes exactly. >> i mean , can you can you >> i mean, can you can you explain to me where this money is going? so if we are paying extra for tickets , but we still extra for tickets, but we still have staff working on the railways going on strike because they're not getting paid enough, where is this money . going where is this money. going >> okay. well, the trouble is that the railways

back to the railways to make up for the fact that all the commuters from here who normally go to winchesterwell, they're only doing two day weeks in london. how are we going to do it? and you're going it by improving the going to do it by improving the appeal , which is appeal of the railways, which is partly by not having strikes every couple of weeks and partly by making fares at least explainable and a bit more affordable. but at the moment, we have this ridiculous situation where, as you say, some of our fares are the most expensive in europe. we also have hidden away some of the cheapest fares in europe . but cheapest fares in europe. but you have to have too much time on your hands like i do in order to find them. yes exactly. >> i mean , can you can you >> i mean, can you can you explain to me where this money is going? so if we are paying extra for tickets , but we still extra for tickets, but we still have staff working on the railways going on strike because they're not getting paid enough, where is this money . going where is this money. going >> okay. well, the trouble is that t

think we could stroll around downtown with our sixx shooters scrap to both thighs with my trusty winchester or shotgun across my shoulder, they had gun laws. you weren't allowed to bring your gun into town. you had to check it because they knew that a combination of liquor, module tendencies, people who want to prove how tough they are, if you have guns that things are going to happen. said hewi wouldn't allow the gu. the nra would not last an hour in old tombstone when virgil or was in charge. i think the nra does not mention that in any other popular literature and yet it's a fact. these issues that were splitting america part in the 1880s, we've we still got there. and the reason well do is we dot look back at history, see where all this began, and that gives us threads to decide okay, we now have to stop and get some common sense gun laws, laws regarding immigration, and we have to have some national assessment, some agreement how much government is necessary in our lives. we really don't have these debates. we have people lashing out and screaming at each other. some 100 yearsmi from n

with my trusty winchester shotgun across my shoulder. they had gun laws. you are not allowe. they had gun laws. you are not allowed to bring your gun into town. you had to check it. they knew that a combination of liquor, macho tendencies, people that want to prove how tough they are. if you have guns, bad things will happen. so, they would not allow the guns. the nra would not last an hour in old tombstone when virgil earp was in charge. i think the nra does not mention that in any of their popular literature, yet it is a fact. these issues that were splitting america apart in the 1880's, we have still got them. the reason we do is we do not look back at history and see where all of this began and it gives us threads to decide, ok, we now have to stop and get some common sense gun laws. laws regarding immigration. and, we have to have some national assessment, some agreement of how much government is necessary in our lives. today we have people lashing out and screaming at each other. we really don't have these debates. 100 years from now our grandchildren may very well be s

she didn't go to winchester or eton. what they are and she's just one of the nicest , smartest women in britain . and , smartest women in britain. and i think she's going to be a stellar minister. >> she can use quite fiery rhetoric sometimes times, can't she?i rhetoric sometimes times, can't she? i mean, do you occasion really think that she should maybe dial that down some of the language she has used certainly about the conservative party has been a bit fruity , to say the been a bit fruity, to say the least. well, we just had the prime minister who's a highly educated winchester and oxford billionaire , saying the labour billionaire, saying the labour party are supporters of crooked lawyers in cahoots with gangsters on this immigration question. >> that's the prime minister talking about a labour party that has governed this country in and out for the last hundred years, sacrifice hugely in the war. it's the working class who pay war. it's the working class who pay the price in wars . i thought pay the price in wars.

tom: you get your drink with a winchester stir stick. what did you learn from this?of these seminars that you saw, what was distinctive? mike: the takeaway, right now is a very uncertain period. because they get asked about it, fed officials, ecb officials -- a lot of ecb officials there. they are telling people what they think about also cautioning, we don't know how we will vote because we don't know what the date is telling us. the short term away is it is hard to know exactly what to do now. medium-term to longer was interesting. that was the theme of the conference. there would be a lot of changes in the economic world over the next decade. we'll make it more difficult in some ways or central bankers, but it will be different. when kailey is our age, the issues will be quite different than they are now. trade is changing. housing is changing. tom: the glaciers will have finally pulled back. kailey: looking at not so much the longer term, but the next week, you say the data will be important. jolts, pce, jobs on friday. how indestructible that before a federal re

host: maureen up next from winchester, new hampshire, democratic line. caller: good morning. if anyone can answer it. i am concerned about green energy and solar power. how if any -- on the solar panels, are they stable during high winds? are they being destroyed? host: ok. let's hear from stephanie now in pennsylvania, independent. caller: hello. there was a big issue about whether we should be couple or d-link from china. i think we need tode-link -- to de-link or decouple from every author terrien country -- authoritarian country. you don't see anyone risking their lives to get into russia or china. in fact they try to steal people to try and get them to come in their. what does that tell you about authoritarianism? authoritarianism is exactly what trump stands for. he wants to be an authoritarian. once he gets into office, he will never get out. that guy who just called and said give me some proof? the proofnot want to leave. that is why he caused all that hullabaloo with the riots. one last thing. independents make up 40% of the electorate. democrats make up 20% and repu

this is fossil in winchester, virginia. i am flattered i got through to c-span. good morning.rial should be televised as truth is important. the slant that would be put on it by either news media should not be allowed. everyone should be able to watch it real time. the witness names will be made public anyway and the jurors will not be televised. thank you. host: what do you think televising a trial does differently than what we saw during the january 6 committee when they televise the trial looking at the same event? caller: i do not know it will be much different other than the fact everyone will have the opportunity to see it. i think it needs to be done before republican primaries so people can be educated before they vote, one way or the other. host: russell in virginia. joseph in maryland on the no line. caller: thank you sir, everybody for their work, even the people calling in. i will make the statement of don't record, but i am not sure. i wish there was a way we could have a real-time vote. i do not want to turn into a fiasco. we need to get it done and it is very im

this is fossil in winchester, virginia. i am flattered i got through to c-span. good morning.rial should be televised as truth is important. the slant that would be put on it by either news media should not be allowed. everyone should be able to watch it real time. the witness names will be made public anyway and the jurors will not be televised. thank you. host: what do you think televising a trial does differently than what we saw during the january 6 committee when they televise the trial looking at the same event? caller: i do not know it will be much different other than the fact everyone will have the opportunity to see it. i think it needs to be done before republican primaries so people can be educated before they vote, one way or the other. host: russell in virginia. joseph in maryland on the no line. caller: thank you sir, everybody for their work, even the people calling in. i will make the statement of don't record, but i am not sure. i wish there was a way we could have a real-time vote. i do not want to turn into a fiasco. we need to get it done and it is very im

basically because people aren't commuting in from winchester and woking to waterloo at the same way thathey were. we've lost all that season ticket revenue. the only way you can even get a modest pay rise is if you agree to some reforms which the rail unions see as cuts and the government and train operators say a very necessary to cut the cost of running the railway. but caught in the middle of this great long rail, of course, the passenger and today if you're travelling by rail in england and remember that transport for wales and scotrail are not affected, then it's to going be a messy old day again . but actually when you say again. but actually when you say half the trains are running, the train operators say it's slightly more than that. and it's kind of evidence and that they are looking to have a kind of war of attrition whereby the eventually the all the rail workers having lost thousands of pounds going on strike and not apparently achieving anything, will return to work. meanwhile, mick lynch, general secretary of the rmt union, says, no, we are solid and we will strike for as

8 tires on his car this year, four to pass the mot and four to survive conditions like this in winchesteree because they look like puddles and then it is harder to repair them because councils cannot carry out repairs on a wet road. we have had semi messages about this, the frustration that people feel, saying why doesn't the council fixed them? the local government them ? the local government association them? the local government association says to bring the uk road network up to scratch completely would cost £14 billion. i don't know how they have reached that sum but that is their estimate to repair all of the potholes and bring the uk up to standard. the counterargument is that if that money is not spent on repairing the roads, the cost is incurred by drivers, cyclists, people who then have to spend money getting car repairs done. the last thing they needin repairs done. the last thing they need in a cost of living crisis is an unexpected bill to repair damaged caused by a pothole. isl an unexpected bill to repair damaged caused by a pothole.— caused by a pothole. 14 billion now, if