ka tau io will vote yes on -- mr. takano will vote yes on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. thompson of pennsylvania, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. thompson will vote yes on h.r. 5763. i've got a few more, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. johnson of south dakota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. johnson will also vote yes on h.r. 5763. as the member designated by mr. armstrong of north dakota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. armstrong will also vote yes on h.r. 5763. as the member designated by mrs. miller of west virginia, pursuant to house resolution 8, mrs. miller will also vote yes on h.r. 5763. as the member designated by mr. rogers of kentucky, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. rogers will vote yes on h.r. 5763. as the member designated by mr. timmons of south carolina, pursuant to house res

yes.y decided to press _ course. yes. somebody decided to press a _ course. yes. somebody decided to press a button _ course. yes. somebody decided to press a button and _ course. yes. somebody decided to press a button and it _ course. yes. somebody decided to press a button and it could - course. yes. somebody decided to press a button and it could all - course. yes. somebody decided to press a button and it could all be l press a button and it could all be demolished~ _ press a button and it could all be demolished-— demolished. this was a textbook exam - le demolished. this was a textbook example of— demolished. this was a textbook example of how _ demolished. this was a textbook example of how you _ demolished. this was a textbook example of how you should - demolished. this was a textbook i example of how you should design demolished. this was a textbook . example of how you should design a major piece of engineering in a really sensitive heritage or archaeological site. we really se

moore will vote yes. as the member designated by ms. barra gone, will vote yes. sphegtd mr. desaulnier, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on h. res. 1029. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative mcmorris rodgers, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that representative mrs. mcmorrisrodgers will vote yes on h.r. 1029. teufplt flop the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote yes on h.r. 1029. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote yes on h.r. 1029. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. castor o

yes. so he's complaining that. oh, you know, just like sub prime bitcoin and might cause the financial systems to collapse. but you know, if bank of england is worried, my theory is that if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear from bitcoin right. if like bad debts, lots of fraud in your financial system, lots of money printing, you have nothing to fear from bank coin. but all the major financial scandals went through the city of london went through the bank of england. even the bank of england was implicated in a precious market rigging, scheme, and allied bar rigging, scheme. it went right through the bank of england, a i g lehman brothers, the sub prime crisis, bernie made up, they all went through the city of london. and by extension, the bank of england, it really is, as i've been saying, for many years, the global sent or the epicenter of financial fraud. and since 1694, they've been using money printing to and slave people. and now their day as com. or we can turn the k

yes. in fact, some mps today had potice _ yes. in fact, some mps today had potice with— yes.sed individually about the threat. most mps would rather not have police there _ mps would rather not have police there. people come in with problems, sometimes _ there. people come in with problems, sometimes with grievances, what they want to— sometimes with grievances, what they want to do— sometimes with grievances, what they want to do is to talk privately to their— want to do is to talk privately to their mp — want to do is to talk privately to their mp and forthe want to do is to talk privately to their mp and for the mp to listen to them, _ their mp and for the mp to listen to them, so— their mp and for the mp to listen to them, so they would rather the potice — them, so they would rather the police weren't around. but of course in some _ police weren't around. but of course in some cases it is a necessity. jo, it miuht in some cases it is a necessity. it might make in some cases it is a necessity. jifr, it might make you in some cases it is a necessity. jrr, it might make you

rush will vote yes on 4032.peaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. mchenry, i inform the house that mr. mchenry will vote yes on h.r. 4032. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman seek recognition? mr. evans: as the member designated by mr. lawson, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yes on h.r. 4032. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. moore, i inform the house that ms. moore will vote yes on h.r. 4032. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. soto: madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. wasserman schultz, i inform the house that ms. wasserman schultz will vote yea on h.r. 4032. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. escobar: madam speaker, as the member designate

steube will vote yes. as the member designated by ms. salazar will vote yes. as the member designated by mr. buchanan, i inform the house that mr. buchanan will vote yes. >> as the member designated by by mr. kahele of hawaii, i inform the house that he will vote nay on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? for what purpose does the recognition?om ohio seek for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wasserman schultz, i inform the house that ms. wasserman schultz will vote nay on te motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. castor, inform the house that ms. castor will vote no on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. titus of nevada and pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. titus will vote no on the mo

green will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from virginia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. mceachin, i inform the house mr. mceach winin will vote yes. as the member designated by ms. porter, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote yes on h.r. 2989. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. russ fulcher of idaho, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote yes on h.r. 2989. 4 the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. butterfield, i inform the house that mr. butterfield will vote yes. as the member designated by phr-rl pascrell of new jersey, mr. pascrell will vote yes on h.r. 2989. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from west virginia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. lahood of illinois, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the h

foley. >> yes. >> chair johns. >> yes. >> commissioner so. >> yes. >> commissioner nageswaran. >> yes. >> so moved. that passes unanimously 7-0 placing us on item 4 commission comments and questions. >> if there are nothing from the commission we can move to item 5. request, commissioners to adopt resolution extending your remote hearings. essentially the governor of california has not extended the stay of brown act requirements. however, the mayor's office and city administrator's office have also not permitted us to resume in person hearings in city hall. we are in a bit of a catch-22. city attorney's office has presented this solution to adopt resolution extending remote hearing 30-days and calendaring by resolution every 30-days moving forward depending on what happens with the pandemic and city hall and in person hearings. the 30-day is a legal requirement. it will come back before you in november if need be. unless there are specific questions from commissioners i will open up public comment on this matter. members of the public it is your opportunity now to speak to this resolu

yes. for 1st. no, no, no. they're still watching nogales mm mm a good if i like the way a problem, but i can declare yes the why the yeah, but i get all she needed that i'm still at the very that old currently doing get your full posterior does worst yet. like in their usual thing. mm. yeah. this cause ill x the miles lost a come will leader will align. yeah. with that i'm slit, they were little yes. construct a shop or shed or anybody at all. yeah. but just look for me in the mean that i was at the full story of what she could have shown old a oh, it's with both the b service, but it says so the thing with seattle and yeah, the uses still most of us to let me so that's to unify media the a partial to this. yeah you'll, you'll still be as a pos now that i would the one that has an onion that's legs are boy in music with else it's monday with by. don't condemn him, but it wasn't religious get off. yes, a clinician with us. he up a below freeze. what for? what fin videos? give my team that i'm not sending to the

so, yes, this comes as a shock to him as indeed _ yes, this comes as a shock to him as indeed to— yes to all of us. find yes, this comes as a shock to him as indeed to all of us.— indeed to all of us. and that takes us to the ft. _ indeed to all of us. and that takes us to the ft, which _ indeed to all of us. and that takes us to the ft, which talks - indeed to all of us. and that takes us to the ft, which talks about. us to the ft, which talks about referring to two people, the mp for enfield south was blown up in the attack intended to kill margaret thatcher and her cabinet destroyed that grand hotel in brighton and caused lots of injuries, but also, that led to the by election to face becoming an mp a year after david amos, but the it is striking that if you take out attacks that were related to the irish class jan, no british mp was killed in theirjob between 1812 when spencer press avail was assassinated and 2016 when jo cox died. which is an extraordinary thing to think when we have had two in the space of five years. that's the irish question, isn't to? excepting those involved

yes, and that has fallen back _ 2014. a mixed record. yes, and that has fallen back on _ 2014. on call, _ 2014. a mixed record. yes, and that has fallen back on call, something i has fallen back on call, something we have seen more in china with the energy crunch and in europe, falling back more on gas, others gas shortages, the dependence on gas coming from russia, which is a fossilfuel, so not a great few weeks intent on building up to the 620. bit of weeks intent on building up to the g20. bit of a mixed bag, all moves towards where you are in glasgow. we're just going to say goodbye to our viewers on bbc world news, they will depart for the moment, we continue talking here on the bbc news channel, because i wanted to get your thoughts on some of the other things that president biden was talking about, particularly this issue that he thinks the end of coal issue that he thinks the end of coal is nigh, he talks about the support he has given to electric vehicles, he has given to electric vehicles, he talked about the tax credits for electricity companies, but a lot of people

more cross will -- nor cross will vote yes on -- mr. norcross will vote yes on h.r. 5434. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. jim baird from indiana, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. baird will vote no on h.r. 5434. and mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. victoria spartz from indiana, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. spartz will vote yes on h.r. 5434. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. connolly: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. beyer of virginia, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. beyer of virginia will vote aye on h.r. 5434. and mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. kind of wisconsin, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. kind of wisconsin will vote aye on h.r. 5434. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. harsh berger fr

yes. dollar a not. and then a deadly chill discovered in let's see, it's late in the senior citizen. but i was in a few days that i was glad to have i don't think a days but yeah. the sit on. okay. cool. and very screwed on. yeah. of course. so no, that's it. no. yeah, you do in the group. that is, that can go on not vacant when you a little closer to ship. okay. i will. i'm not slid the other still in on the show. why that is for marlene kimball, a show, come on each of the workflow, cra, music shown close to political class. i was just about to say, but it was just provide you with with the ban ds percent on a butchered. so if you don't get that and then we'll get our feel will not live. some of us want today and you change your mind with the money and got them on the edge cuz somebody said it was plugged in the wrong phone. yeah. for for them. what happened with the vehicle with me last quarter, almost a knowledgeable of what's going on with the submission. i wish i had any money or them can chose a

yes. penny, he was the sub'ect of hard work. yes. penny, he was the subject of so _ hard work. yes.k. yes. penny, he was the subject of so many tributes - hard work. yes. penny, he was the subject of so many tributes today l subject of so many tributes today in the house of commons and then there was that very moving ceremony for him over at saint margaret's church. it was a very solemn occasion but also a lot of laughs in the house of commons. i also a lot of laughs in the house of commons. ~ ., �* , also a lot of laughs in the house of common— commons. i think that's the point, isn't it? when _ commons. i think that's the point, isn't it? when somebody - commons. i think that's the point, isn't it? when somebody is - commons. i think that's the point, i isn't it? when somebody is genuinely truly toved~ _ isn't it? when somebody is genuinely truly loved. you hesitate to use the wordm _ truly loved. you hesitate to use the wordm i_ truly loved. you hesitate to use the word... ithink truly loved. you hesitate to use the word... i think even people who knew nothing _ word... i think e

yes, i would think either. yes, jill, after my bill is pussy. she leaves the song is no, an air gear. you munoz. and been zoom. you munoz, not as yet. good leopard set out yet. is your steam on those not still was video or song so it's been a them of them. i really had to pay you had 352 kilometers is foyzey is christian. astonish. know. and that of you. a road trip in the summerville is nikita most ambitious project 2 days before the solar powered vehicle. another car was his pet project. vigorous thought. zachary, much enough. it doesn't look as glamorous. let's face it. it looks like it. dansville banga. barbara union. yeah, i'm will not be here. some with you troy of the my bill. a thought workers also must reach, seemed such a thought, though it was girl with a she is new wor, vincent, with the good thing is that with our south american, if risky it a dividend previous his get her. why don't when you're softer. e, but you won't put yourself to put the most on your abner grant said sir edward, sir, he is honor. this is just another pro what

yes.istan tour and _ government. yes. in 2002, i did my first afghanistan tour and got - government. yes. in 2002, i did my first afghanistan tour and got very l first afghanistan tour and got very involved in nation building, if we can put it like that. i got a bit of a reputation for understanding how one might rebuild states after they had collapsed, so i was brought into a joint team had collapsed, so i was brought into ajoint team in had collapsed, so i was brought into a joint team in the foreign office. 0urjob was to try and encourage the coalition led by the americans to think through to the finish and think through to the finish and think hard about what might happen once iraq was defeated militarily. it was a very interesting job. fascinating in particular because the one thing everything thought failed, failure to plan for the aftermath. failed, failure to plan for the aftermath-— failed, failure to plan for the aftermath. . , aftermath. indeed, and these were thins aftermath. i

yes, indeed.was from richard hill— call. yes, indeed. this was from richard hill groves _ call. yes, indeed. this was from richard hill groves who - call. yes, indeed. this was from richard hill groves who talked l call. yes, indeed. this was from | richard hill groves who talked to david amis only a couple of minutes before he was attacked. it shows the kind of person that david was. what they were talking about was rigid with my daughter going to the youth parliament, and so david was taking them through all the various things that you could do that, he was his usual enthusiastic self, obviously didn't train there was anything wrong or that i would end as tragically as it was too. but the whole thing was that he showed how much david both loved parliament, wanted to be cash wanted pollard to be for everybody, was very keen for children taking part in the children's parliament. and it was one of the many causes that he championed. but it showed the kind of guy he was, and so richard hill groves d

yes, very interesting.ing. he is going to announce it would - life. yes, very interesting. he is| going to announce it would seem life. yes, very interesting. he is- going to announce it would seem that there will— going to announce it would seem that there will be 70 family hubs across england _ there will be 70 family hubs across england to — there will be 70 family hubs across england to provide support for new parents _ england to provide support for new parents. this is an initiative that he's going — parents. this is an initiative that he's going to be announcing in the budget— he's going to be announcing in the budget and spending review on wednesday. it's heavily trailed here — wednesday. it's heavily trailed here i— wednesday. it's heavily trailed here. i think between now and wednesday will get even more trail. wednesday will get even more trail. we get _ wednesday will get even more trail. we get so _ wednesday will get even more trail. we get so much before, whether you strip on— we get so much

yes, the lead sto on dominating there. yes, the lead story on every — dominating there. on every front _ dominating there. yes, the lead story on every front page - dominating there. yes, the lead story on every front page as - dominating there. yes, the lead story on every front page as we | story on every front page as we begin the week. i love photograph on the front of the guardian, you can see them throwing coins in the fountain, who will wear the valentina? not boris or angela judging by their expressions. but one is saying make it mine, make it mine, make it mine. it is the report borisjohnson has been saying about us being one minute to midnight to the domesday scenario and it reminds me of that midnight, the stroke of midnight, india will be free, and this is the very opposite, it is the end of the world as we know it, says boris. the one thing i wonder as i read through the front pages of tomorrow, when do we start telling people what the risk assessment says and what going to do if things do not work out as hoped? clearly boris is not confident. he not work ou

yes. we began dating again. yes. we began dating again. yes.we never, ever realise, sometimes we come in broken and we are hoping someone else would fix us. but in myjourney... i found her story of returning to a partner who had physically and mentally abused her concerning, so i wanted to discuss it further with robert. so we have had a series of speakers this morning, what do you think about our first speaker who came on? shazmin is a extraordinary speaker. but she was speaking on stage with herformer abuserjust there. her former abuser just there. and do herformer abuserjust there. and do you know what, i cannot —— kept looking at him and he was nodding his head, like yes, you used to abuse her physically and mentally, that shows they have gone beyond and they have healed. but shows they have gone beyond and they have healed.— they have healed. but could someone — they have healed. but could someone think _ they have healed. but could someone think that - they have healed. but could someone think that the i they have healed. but could i some

yes. you would do it? yes. at the top end of _ course? yes. you would do it? yes.w husseyis billion—dollar industry, matthew hussey is one of the global stars who has amassed millions of followers on social media. he is based in the us where the lifestyle coaching industry is the largest in the world. hello. how are you? a booking at one of his retreats can cost several thousand dollars. with covid putting a hold on real—world events, he and the team are hosting a three—day virtual retreat that will cost participants $800 to attend. what would we expect to see attend. what would we expect to see at the seminar? mr; attend. what would we expect to see at the seminar?— at the seminar? my home has been turned into — at the seminar? my home has been turned into a _ at the seminar? my home has been turned into a live _ at the seminar? my home has been turned into a live set _ at the seminar? my home has been turned into a live set and _ at the seminar? my home has been turned into a live set and people i turned into a live set and people will tune in. we have 800 people

yes, yes not. but i will in the interior or a different, divergent i see interests there, but brushes though. stance is as follows. of $30000.00 was with him fit on the money. all the countries in the region need to young figure it out with our cheney outside, interfere is just need to rely on the fundamental of provision, serve international log fisher. they need to address these issues through talks of them. so yes, we do see that there is such a prospects and so can be still used in terms of response. obviously, 3 and a half $1000000.00 of global trade flows through the south china sea every year and almost as much as in terms of oil as a straight form itself. so it's considered an international waterway. when you talk about external powers, those that are not regional, are you referring to the united states? yeah, go to tutoring countries where it could be going. it's not parts of this region . when you think about this a bit more broadly and present, she is of course, take drastic measures to

yes. well, they are both _ bit more prominently. yes.ey are both amazing bands, - bit more prominently. yes. well, - they are both amazing bands, amazing products of british music, actually, and i think we should be very proud of both the beatles and the rolling stones. benjamin butterworth and aubrey allegretti, great to have you both with us talking about everything from brexit to the beatles. there you go, all of human life, even a bit of spice girls thrown in as well. what more could you want? that is it for the papers this evening. we will be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the study free stories been covered both the papers and websites. goodbye for now. ? back more the papers been covered. good evening. i'm here with your sports news and chelsea got their women's champions league campaign back on track with a 2—1 win away tojuventus in group a. erin cuthbert put the londoners i—o just after the half hour mark with a dazzling solo run and shot. italian international barbara bonansea levelled matters in turin six m

yes. in the last round blog, jamara scroll to. yes, my son, joseph. deluca butcher. at santa pravda store banu was taken to new york. since 60 had each news electron origin. you could actually live with him to player that could have been on your bus to pile. if cartouche, kelly by new league deal goodman told by substrate thrown in your your to say what machine a photoshoot doorbell. gotcha street blower. give gracie storage unit in front of my lap. molina, we do have some and labor that she chose to her. so prosper po, the audio therapy here had show her. what did you do that to approach approach with their course come recently, which human could come at sharp, but union to be right. port ddc or was it healey here is a shame that that should course been, you know, with soon was they were ready. ah my me, he's the one bob william, i'm with a my baba alexander, nikolai beach vision. jim is the person with that the, the, by charging that send me a young guy with my mom laid in linux in a much similar napoleon, let the dominant liz needs it myself. so a dish it but it's

yes, ma'am. you said yes. yes. yeah. when oscar samar by chaperone the rest of us, we have many malesky zed deserve is on my machine. it of what it is. my i miss, it's a, it's just the support of a positive as for motor motor. ah, as night falls, so does the temperature but mark and give the order to resume setting explosives were given cooking he wanted on the floor in terms of wildfires. 2021 may break russia's dubious record for the century. in 201218 1000000 hectares of forest burned the me the 3 of the fuel climate of dawn, with a little force shield skiff as, as the workers, gideon shooters, ellsworth, for we were also a producer of short dirt, michelin and thornton, not hostile, burly listening, grove, formula, though, the condition of walker was no longer a shade. i knew rebooted the new stuff and you know, to the dorians know the road you the boy, but roop was buddha boomer about the leasing new posterior breezeway solution ignite for a pin. kinda rosky, should i be retina pursuers? ah, mm mm. my name is judy to

yes, and in terms of that can we talk just yes, and in terms of that can we talkjust a bit yes, and int, the people who benefit from this, it is going to be of real value, so it is an 8% effective cut to their tax rate, so they will keep 8p in the pound more than they were previously. there has also been an increase to the work allowance, so for people who are eligible for that, they will see £500 more each year, which doesn't have the taper rate applied to it, so effectively they will keep 100% of that universal credit payments. so that is massively beneficial, but it won't make up for the £20 cut to universal credit for people who are out of work and for most people in work. we estimate it would need to be earning around 13,000 £14,000 per yearin be earning around 13,000 £14,000 per year in orderfor the be earning around 13,000 £14,000 per year in order for the change to the work allowance to up for the cuts to universal credit. in work allowance to up for the cuts to universal credit.— universal credit. in terms of... we don't presumably _ universal credit. in terms of. .. we don't

yes, you're official, we be a scar. yes, a fantasy on schedule. sure. so it's humanly isn't done with her. now. i don't want her knowing properly on it just wouldn't send an ass it over the yell on my room or you know what? i should put them on all but most to you should. yes, a dish gillian yet. yeah. the quote from us now or to look at that term like in the us with your, my head are for card until i got so much you have a wonderful now with, with william the over there. or if you have to promote ourselves a go to building it and will not slip, but sun just not slip to buy it to or change is all of them with are a show me is sure e, so maybe i'll log you with a, with a wish nobody's can from boys. are you sure your booked it in here now for you to leave? and she'll shut the h a course. i shall. i bought it was a shitty or something that's quite a publisher yet. and you're going out and what, what she's just on the most not this was so oh, and have somebody a metropolitan listening to the joke of snares could have fall. michelle or just spoke with the j

it is a yes or no question. mr. beckerman: yes, it is. sen. cruz: under your privacy policy, you state explicitly you may share data including biometric identifiers in face prints and voice prints. mr. beckerman: in the privacy policy, it says that if we are to collect biometric information, which we do not, select biometric data is identified as americans, we would provide an opportunity for consent. sen. cruz: you said we may share the information we collect. mr. beckerman: under u.s. access control. sen. cruz: what about beijing technology, which freaked -- media reports show beijing took a minority stake in through estate back, internet investment chinese entity on -- and on the board of which sits a ccp official who spent most of his career in chinese propaganda including estate -- a stint under the cyberspace administration of china, it's internet regulator. would you consider beijing technology to be a part of tiktok's corporate group with whom tiktok would share the information and collect? mr. beckerman: i want to be clear that entity

yes. committed member of parliament.were words _ committed member of parliament. ye: those were words that came up time and time again as they find their own words to david amess and normal business largely suspended and politics is normal, suspended as mps on all sides come together to pay tribute to someone who was clearly held in very high regard by politicians who knew him and work with them not only on the conservative back benches, but on the labour benches and elsewhere in the labour benches and elsewhere in the commons as well. an mp after mp rose to tell stories of their time with them in their work within and some of them very funny, as you suggest, he was clearly a big character, big personality, he was not someone who stand on ceremony and many talk about him going against the rules on a regular basis because the prime minister afternoon distributes language mps and paying their respects to sir david amess. i am happy to announce that her majesty— am happy to announce that her majesty has agreed that south an

yes. continued she done was nice to watch. actually they come was each just ah ah, they show me a in the them all the stress with just not the same i'm giving you since globalcom with mirrors of night seems time off from when he's got home with a year beloved tungsten at the bridge, each by north could understand fix it when i called him so we'll do some post apocalyptic keeps come from the meals apocalypse. with them mom, show up, share, restore them. we want to stay around with stall garza but i feel those not them are little more kiss wiffle and that the snow. i see it. the 1st person mr. jackson was both of them was possible. not anymore. you'll excursion done. i see the gym with the short cut off gave you got off thought that i missed another now mom, but he was in nowhere. caesar guest tomorrow when they should, but i was just gonna let us know fix it if any facility is not on rocky, but i just as bear with me. so i need you to where to the cartoon at the start yet. but in your logo in the will, it's p dot b a with seaso

yes.t i have to admit, since this scarecrow is standing here, i have got a stronger connection to my father, it's very strange. and always when i am sitting in our living room looking at him, being a scarecrow in the end, father, that's your fault. niklas, i want to hear more about your family history, dig deeper into your relationship with their father, but i also went to get out of this cold north german wind. good idea. why don't we head back into your home? okay, that's great. bye—bye, scarecrow. niklas frank, welcome to hard talk. thank you. do you feel that you have some sort of a duty to your country to speak about your past? i think so, yes. i think i have that duty because by chance, i was born in this family, and i could tell the people how to behave with parents like i had. when do you think you first began to feel that you must speak out as volubly, as publicly as possible about your father and about your feelings towards your father? it was a growing wish because of the silenc

yes. which is beyond the com. that is also a mixing the culture of the place so, so it's a very good experience. us as an i've been, it says and, but i always was very high quality because and you being in our tougher think twice already. so thank you for as you point out, that in the region. argentina, of course is an example of a country where they've had to. i've had several currency collapses and bailouts and it's an obvious place for big coin. but the country that really was the 1st mover to make big coin legal tender was el salvador. that's were the big comp, is this this year in el salvador. and you know, tell us why your, your thoughts are they are, they're the 1st move. they're already reaping huge benefits for data. yes, actually one thing i keep listening is people going back to some other and doing businesses there. there are like very a open to do stuff that everyone goes on and meets the government and, and, and banks and, and businesses. yes. and everybody's very open to do

yes, yes. so you'll get a smiley face? sure. - the complex subject of waste in milan resonates in many different spheres. the city has now implemented a policy aimed at reducing food waste and is at the helm of the milan urban food policy pact. it's basically an agreement on sustainable urban food systems signed by the mayors of 130 cities around the world. and that's great, but if i've learned one thing it's that smaller, simpler citizen-led ideas can often be even more inspiring. they are packing up, so sales are already closed. let's see... - okay. ... if he's going to give us something. okay, cool. grazie mille. - ciao. grazie. grazie. - rebecca is not a chef. she's not a policy maker. she is, however, a very concerned citizen. seeing people rummage through trash consisting mostly of perfectly edible food, discarded at the end of each day, well, that bugged her. how could so much food go to waste? so she asked the merchants if she could collect their unsold produce and distribute it to the people of the neighborhood. s

but yes is my short role.ry bad time. >> you were enabling the big lie by the acquiescence, by being there for months while he told it. >> mm-hmm. >> but you were also there during covid. >> mm-hmm. >> in this totality, do you think your enabling cost lives? >> i do. i think the way we handled covid was tragic. i think that the president's vanity got in the way. he was working for his base. he was not working for this country. he, you know, didn't wear a mask quickly enough. now, this isn't -- >> or hardly ever. >> correct. and this isn't an excuse, but i also worked for mrs. trump. i was so proud because she was out there doing psas and wearing a mask and trying to push it. naive as this is, i kept hoping she would convince her husband, you know, "please get out there, donald. get out there." but, yes, again, i was part of that. i don't think i'll ever forgive myself with respect to covid. i don't think i can ever redeem myself. >> again, this -- you weren't a short timer. you were a lifer. >> yeah. >> the nu

yes, yes. i'm sure you've had discussions with her.erything in their power to help us live a good, pain—free, dignified life until we die, without the burden of wondering if they think it would be in their best interest and ours if we accepted their option of assisted dying." well, i find that deeply insulting as a doctor, to think that doctors are thinking about their best interests are wanting to get rid of patients. i mean, that's absurd. and again, where is the evidence? you may think it's absurd, but that is what some people are thinking in response to your insistence that assisted dying become legal. i accept that. then i say, "well, look at the evidence of countries where it's available. is there any evidence that this is happening?" well, interesting you should say that. ijust explored a little bit the debate in, say, the netherlands. now there are people intimately concerned with the netherlands' initiative — and i think it goes back to the early 2000s — to legalise assisted death. there are voices who say it is worrying, the

yes. is to get on the bus out to pick it up rather than physical did i asked whether with on both sides of the sky with no age limit. those are a michelle from the war when you now should i bought from ashley that to me at the course. mm hm. like oak, with, from what those. she knew how the answering machine, the police report had, i think is a little bit because in which i haven't done that well on the so. so was in, you might think him thinking them which in the william didn't it was suspended the loan like it else at the lee. what that means below unless you want to, which did it with the same as it i e dot com, you can slam, can this nate, adam suddenly just yeah, with him. is this the use of why don't you start up on that yellow? one is this list with the was, was that i was, it was quoted in it and i have her look at vocal. actually i get the lenient on the ground. that was the one who's now here, watching the phone with people. nobody laska leave. you could go ask them now does that

yes. it's just yes, i'll tell you he just wanted to know what they're doing. yeah. syndrome. beautiful with all the other with. i'm wanted me. no, there wasn't no one. i think i'm wondering which i want to know that when you stood back, police go what goes by there is some i a flores and there is your store number here that way. yeah. just good. good. ringback ah, it's with her from them a characteristic with me just to the bottom game with just a model number with you. sometimes group that you spent 3 of them book or sharina stone or more likely them them and you will be getting a bunch of personal news. all cooper's mother i'm the to do is to go to poacher. the apollo space program, reduced a bare bones. these guys decided to start from scratch and design and launcher rocket while learning only go. and of course, to make a bunch of videos while they were at it, some idea we will show up to see almost be up. so i'm going to switch trip with the whole move, adams, the why you substitute cu

yes, without public-sector pay freezes going- _ katy. yes without public—sector pay freezes going.out public—sector pay freezes going. there is lots of people — freezes going. there is lots of people who would like to see something more. we know that previously when the phrase was in there. _ previously when the phrase was in there, some nhs records, but i think what they— there, some nhs records, but i think what they are really aiming at doing is a series_ what they are really aiming at doing is a series of measures which the government wants to say we are on the side — government wants to say we are on the side of— government wants to say we are on the side of workers, but i think ultimately, after the pay freeze last year. — ultimately, after the pay freeze last year, that was done in the name of private _ last year, that was done in the name of private sector, the tents i think that ultimately he was uncomfortable with the _ that ultimately he was uncomfortable with the idea that private sector pay could — with the idea that private sector pay could be following, lots of peopl

yes, scandalous. this could be a front-page — john? yes, scandalous.could be a front-page story. up to 135,000 i a front—page story. up to 135,000 children— a front—page story. up to 135,000 children may not have gone back to school _ children may not have gone back to school post—pandemic. one of the unintended consequences of this pandemic. we were talking earlier about— pandemic. we were talking earlier about levelling up. as lucy explains, there is a myriad of reasons, _ explains, there is a myriad of reasons, different reasons for some of this _ reasons, different reasons for some of this. some of it is to do with mental— of this. some of it is to do with mental health, some are scared to go back to _ mental health, some are scared to go back to school. it is also, let's face _ back to school. it is also, let's face it. — back to school. it is also, let's face it. in_ back to school. it is also, let's face it, in deprived areas, hard to reach _ face it, in deprived areas, hard to reach areas. _ face it, in deprived areas, hard to reach areas, for

yes.op those young people and to develop those young people yourselves so you have a continuing succession of apprentices coming to your organization and succession planning and those with slightly higher skills to move up into the higher leveljobs that we skills to move up into the higher level jobs that we know are prevalent in this sector in particular and we know that level for, neverfiled skills particular and we know that level for, never filed skills of their future engineering so bringing a level three apprentice allows you to promote those people into internally and also to mitigate that risk and to control that wage inflation because i guess the danger is that you go from other organizations and in doing so that rise of wage inflation agenda sl apprenticeships are one way of reducing that wage inflation and mitigate the risk as an organization. bud inflation and mitigate the risk as an organization.— an organization. and lauren, for oune an organization. and lauren, for young peo

yes. we do to water. yeah. don't go to georgia. police dubuque, 3 just a little was on my below is dealership. go to your doors with. did you feel every other day? why? boy garcia? marla, one of each for sure more another on boards are grown. they're ginger north. this is 0. greg, which olivia goes to cook. i will julia with me on the things that i want to with just the village that are is layer store, but more is wizard. yes. the sill, bob really 0. it runs part of or e got were someone 0. it was last year or in years, the engineer, i mean, which are only me, you know, we have the guy and me today is that when you're more would, you wasn't, is at least i worked on. you would well, it, you'll no model. so we didn't model going 0 area. we used the other 2, are you what we'll, what you're only kid is on the clothes some low, the double the chest for the time. mm. oh. ah, russia, this class of car was discontinued more than 20 years ago. even though stay more than a sort of a deal with just important practice. it

>> yes. >> oh, yes. >> oh, yes. >> relatives. >> huh?>> yep. >> who have no idea? >> they have no idea. >> and? >> well, now they will. >> nicole? >> now they will. >> anything you guys would like to -- anybody would like to say to the floyd family? >> we feel for you. we're sorry. we hope as a group we did the right thing. >> absolutely. >> is there anything that any one of you would like to say to derek chauvin? anybody? >> why? >> what were you thinking? >> why? >> why did you do this? why didn't you get up? that's been the question on everybody's mind. why did you stay there so long? why? >> why? thank you so much. a lot of people still asking that question, why? why did george floyd have to die? why did derek chauvin do what he did? as i said, right after that verdict was rendered, the jury has spoken. they spoke when they rendered the verdict. now they have spoken out publicly for the first time, and most of them -- many of them, if not all, want it to be their only time to speak out. they don't want the media at their door. in thi

yes. feel quite lengthy obituaries. yes, he's been in _ feel quite lengthy obituaries.ce 1983, he wanted that landslide victory of margaret thatcher which was before my time, you know, those first pictures of hand, i was looking at them today when he won and that landslide. he won by a very small margin, but it was only because of his personality, that big smile on the night — his personality, that big smile on the night wind over so many people over so— the night wind over so many people over so many years, and he is still in the _ over so many years, and he is still in the house — over so many years, and he is still in the house of commons now 38 years. _ in the house of commons now 38 years. he — in the house of commons now 38 years, he was still in the house of commons — years, he was still in the house of commons now 38 years on. a very popular— commons now 38 years on. a very popular man. i mean, it was one of those chaps— popular man. i mean, it was one of those chaps who you passed in the corridor— those chaps who you passed in the corridor and — those chaps who

yes, so we started _ those afghan refugees? yes, so we started an — those afghan refugees? we started an initiative wanted | we started an initiative wanted to provide temporary housing for afghans that are resettling in washington state, and we chose to help at least 75 families because we want to pay tribute for the year that vietnam fell. and we became refugees ourselves. and so we started recruiting our community to do that, and by now we have had over 100 families signing up to help and become host families. and then we also started a project to provide humanitarian assistance to refugees who are afghan but are still left behind. the dangerfor them is increasing danger for them is increasing each dangerfor them is increasing each day. danger for them is increasing each da . �* danger for them is increasing each day-— danger for them is increasing eachda . �* ., , each day. and what has been the reaction from _ each day. and what has been the reaction from the _ reaction from the vietnamese—american community and the non—vietnamese community as well? and the non-vietnam