nobody listened to zoe and they wouldn't listen to me. zoe i downhill.n't listen to me. zoe was so desperate i_ they wouldn't listen to me. zoe was so desperate. ijust _ they wouldn't listen to me. zoe was so desperate. ijust don't _ so desperate. ijust don't understand _ so desperate. ijust don't understand why- so desperate. ijust don't understand why there i so desperate. ijust don't understand why there is. so desperate. ijust don't i understand why there is such so desperate. ijust don't - understand why there is such a so desperate. ijust don't _ understand why there is such a lack of understanding _ understand why there is such a lack of understanding of _ understand why there is such a lack of understanding of autism. - understand why there is such a lack of understanding of autism. zoe i understand why there is such a lacki of understanding of autism. zoe just said, _ of understanding of autism. zoe just said. i'rn _ of understanding of autism. zoe just said. i'rn too— of understanding of autism. zoe just said, i'm too tired, _ of understanding

zoe we. a massive generator of wealth and prosperity for thousands of jobs and for people in this country. the government talks about energy security. what's your solution if you don't want this before ? before? >> sorry, i've got snugging internet a little bit here, but before i say that, you know , the before i say that, you know, the people who work in the industry want job security . long term job want job security. long term job security is going to come from working in renewables and related sectors. this is not a secure future either way. if we continue with new oil and gas, we either have economic, societal and climate collapse, which is forecast by 2040, by all sorts of esteemed scientists and the likes of kpmg, the globe. you can shake your head. of course. i do. >> shake me. i tell you why i'm so glad. zoe, you used kpmg. they forecast for the next decade every household in this country will have extra bills because of net zero of at least £1,000 . £1,000. >> that is a political ch

zoe we. a massive generator of wealth and prosperity for thousands of jobs and for people in this country. the government talks about energy security. what's your solution if you don't want this before ? before? >> sorry, i've got snugging internet a little bit here, but before i say that, you know , the before i say that, you know, the people who work in the industry want job security . long term job want job security. long term job security is going to come from working in renewables and related sectors. this is not a secure future either way. if we continue with new oil and gas, we either have economic, societal and climate collapse, which is forecast by 2040, by all sorts of esteemed scientists and the likes of kpmg, the globe. you can shake your head. of course. i do. >> shake me. i tell you why i'm so glad. zoe, you used kpmg. they forecast for the next decade every household in this country will have extra bills because of net zero of at least £1,000 . £1,000. >> that is a political ch

nobody listened to zoe - and they wouldn't listen to me. and zoe was just so desperate.nderstand | why there is such a lack of understanding of autism. zoe just said, "i'm too tired. i can't fight any more. - "i can't fight. "the only way i can see to get rid of this diagnosis is to die." - zoe took her own life injune 2020. after her inquest, the coroner warned that a lack of understanding autism contributed to her death. he called for immediate action on a local and national level. and we have discovered that zoe is one of many. our investigation found that dozens of young autistic people have died following serious failings in their care, despite the repeated warnings from coroners. this is happening on a huge scale, and what we see is a story of systemic failure. so from the moment that an autistic person is born, they're late to get diagnosed, and then there's no actual plan for providing that right support from day one, which means that they're more likely to go on to experience mental health issues, the increased likelihood of ending up in places like inpatient ca

nobody listened to zoe - and they wouldn't listen to me. and zoe was just so desperate.o tired. i can't fight any more. - "i can't fight. "the only way i can see to get rid of this diagnosis is to die." - zoe took her own life injune 2020. after her inquest, the coroner warned that a lack of understanding autism contributed to her death. he called for immediate action on a local and national level. and we have discovered that zoe is one of many. our investigation found that dozens of young autistic people have died following serious failings in their care, despite the repeated warnings from coroners. this is happening on a huge scale, and what we see is a story of systemic failure. so, from the moment that an autistic person is born, they're late to get diagnosed, and then there's no actual plan for providing that right support from day one, which means that they're more likely to go on to experience mental health issues, the increased likelihood of ending up in places like inpatient care, and, tragically, experiencing health problems and potentially dying earlier than y

zoe: i think it is good to put the topic on the world stage.it. it really helps the startups that are already working to get momentum and get people talking about certain sectors that perhaps have not received such media exposure. there has been a lot of focus on carbon and carbon accounting. but what about biodiversity? what about nature? this is being put on the radar now. i think it is important we do have these meetings at this global stage. caroline: we heard from jeremy hunt. meanwhile, the prime minister of the u.k. is getting heat for putting climate goals to one side. i am interested in your perspective of the politicization. zoe: i was looking at pitch book the other day. 279 deals, which is a decline. 31% decline from the previous quarter. that is a loud indicator for me. when we are raising our fund and i meet people who want to invest in ananda, i do not see hesitation. i see more money coming from different areas into climate. i think the dip in climate investing of that quarter is a general reflection of the dip in vc funding ove

thank you, zoe conway.f, including teaching assistants and caterers, have walked out for three days. it�*s after their union, unison, turned down a pay offer which would have meant annual incomes rising by about £2,000 for some of the lowest paid. here�*s our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon. what do we want? they are the nursery workers, _ what do we want? they are the nursery workers, the _ what do we want? they are the nursery workers, the janitors, l what do we want? they are the i nursery workers, the janitors, the canteen workers, the classroom assistants, walking out in a row over pay. i assistants, walking out in a row over -a . ., ., assistants, walking out in a row over -a . ., . , over pay. i would rather be in school with _ over pay. i would rather be in school with the _ over pay. i would rather be in school with the children. - over pay. i would rather be in school with the children. the | school with the children. the children are vulnerable and we want to be with them at school. we don�*

stay with us, zoe. a real passionate plea there from zoe, wasn't it?the monarchy about another 20, 25 years tops before we... i. , another 20, 25 years tops before we- - -- yes. _ another 20, 25 years tops before we---- yes. it— another 20, 25 years tops before we. . .- yes, it is - another 20, 25 years tops before we. . .- yes, it isjust - we... really? yes, it is 'ust inevitable. i we... really? yes, it is 'ust inevitable. as i we... really? yes, it is 'ust inevitable. as the i we... really? yes, it isjust i inevitable. as the democratic we... really? yes, it isjust - inevitable. as the democratic and the age of the population changes, as many of your callers have said, younger people are very... i don't know the world, either anti—monarchy or not giving much of an interest. a5 or not giving much of an interest. as that population grows older people of my generation who predominantly support the monarchy, we will unfortunately pass away so all the republicans need to do is keep their powder dry for about another 20 years, keep the conversation going.

but later bounce back for more let's bring in zoe lou as on young. she is a fellow for international economic policy at the council on foreign relations. welcome to the w. zoe. what are we to make of these these arrests? thank you very much, chris, for having me. i'm 1st of all, the having the police department or public a security people involved again, a financial crime or financial issue is, is not necessarily unusual in china because the, the justice a system with him, off the public security or the local police bureau and be have financial crimes investigation also here is in this particular case with regard to our ground. there are the so far we do not know exactly to what extent are there is a financial crime or, or, or anything related to that has actually happened. however, it has evolved into a public, a security concern in china because um, starting from august, the 2021. there have been, uh, several waives of prod has related to our grand is a wealth management unit or the wealth or other word is the shuttle banking. the idea that our gra

let's bring in zoe new zone. young. she is a fellow for international economic policy at the council on foreign relations. welcome to dw zoe. what are we to make of these these arrests? thank you very much, chris, for having me. first of all, the having the police.

zoÉ joins us now for more on the interview.interesting interview will be talk about whether or not the hire for longer mantra is sustainable as we talk more and more about the calls for recession. where do you think we are headed? zoe: robert holzmann made quite clear that the hire for longer mantra is when we will be seeing and the idea of narrowly thinking about rate cuts is ridiculous. as he mentioned, we have the situation where inflation still is quite strong and new inflation data from the euro area thursday and those data -- sorry on friday and they are likely to show a slowdown in nowhere near the 2% goal that the ecb has. if we look at the ecb's forecast which just came out weeks ago now, that says that inflation will not be near the 2% until the end of 2025. to get there, they need to will this for quite some time. he indicated that october would be too soon for another hike. the next time we might see hike is december because then they have a new set of new economic forecasts. kriti: the concept of a pause also plays

zoe: so how many pieces is that? damon: ..how to tell a knock knock joke... - knock, knock. - who's there? - unicorn. - unicorn who? unicorn jump over the rainbow. - oh, that's who it is! - (laughs) ..and the elusive art of sleep direction. but soon she'll have to leave that happy bubble and face a rapidly deteriorating environment. reporter: yes, john, the ice sheet is now melting faster than the scientists predicted. we're seeing large waterfalls pouring off the side of the ice. it's an alarming acceleration. damon: the need to address this is so urgent... (horns honking) ..that it often overwhelms me. (sirens, honking) the simplest way i can explain our current predicament is to briefly channel my year nine science teacher and pretend our house is the planet. carbon is a miraculous building block and for millions of years, our planet has been part of a natural carbon cycle. some gets released, some gets stored, and if these things are balanced, then equilibrium is maintained. but since the industrial revolution, w

nobody listened to zoe - and they wouldn't listen to me. and zoe was just so desperate.rstanding of autism. zoe just said, "i'm too tired. i can't fight any more. - "i can't fight. "the only way i can see to get rid of this diagnosis is to die." - zoe took her own life injune 2020. after her inquest, the coroner warned that a lack of understanding autism contributed to her death. he called for immediate action on a local and national level. and we have discovered that zoe is one of many. our investigation found that dozens of young autistic people have died following serious failings in their care, despite the repeated warnings from coroners. this is happening on a huge scale, and what we see is a story of systemic failure. so from the moment that an autistic person is born, they're late to get diagnosed, and then there's no actual plan for providing that rate support from day one, which means that they're more likely to go on to experience mental health issues, the increased likelihood of ending up in places like inpatient care, and, tragically, experiencing health prob

i want to thank zoe brecher and the 8g band. love you. [ cheers and applause ♪

zoe: people familiar with the forecast have told us 2024 inflation forecast will be higher than 3%. in june, the last time they gave forecast, they were predicting 3% next year and the economist forecast ahead of the meetings also the majority predicted there would be an upgrade. above 3%. why is that significant? the ecb is in a situation, the growth numbers in the last few weeks, remember we got the pmi numbers three weeks ago now, they were saying growth is falling off a cliff in europe. why the ecb doesn't have a growth mandate, the fact growth is doing badly, the economy doing badly, would have been one of the things that could have moved without the ecb having to do anything, tempering inflation. a forecast above 3% next year and above 2% in '25 is something the ecb cannot calm down. a hike is looking probable. alix: transportation prices in the u.s.. that was a push higher. the re-acceleration. prices are moving higher. the autoworkers strike impending in the next 24 hours. new car prices are up. mike: we don't know what is going to happen. the fed is not going to be worried

. >> reporter: zoe smith says she's pretty conscious about her surroundings while recording lightning a little different >> you don't always realize that you just nominated yourself for a darwin award until after the fact >> reporter: while standing outside her front door getting video of the dark skies, suddenly she felt an energy running through her body >> i got tingly feeling and the harris hairs on your body standing on end onfeand you feel impending . i don't floknow if it was like y body trying to leave >> reporter: she wasn't sure what hit, but the force blew out speakers of the headphones she was wearing. >> i was thinking my headphones broke, not that i just dinever e these head phone >> i looked at my husband, bring me a spoon and jar of nutella and don't talk to me for half an hour >> reporter: she got proof on her phone of the power of the storm. >> i had actually just done confession with my priest an hour and a half prior to that. and i'm sitting there, and i'm like, is this god telling me i didn't confess everything? >> reporter: and while she has a sense of humor abou

zoe talks ai, apple, and podcast with the founder of spotify. your session has begun.is trying to fix herself. my back�*s being scanned to start with. and spencer has a bit too much fun testing out a new ai visual effects tool. "who is this devilishly handsome machine?" i hear you ask. well, it's me! how do you like your street art? if the answer is big, beautiful and glowing, then you're in luck, because more than half of the colors festival in london is bathed in a sea of ultraviolet. this huge exhibition space showcases works from more than 30 well—known and emerging artists. and i have to say, the uv light and paints really make these pieces pop. it's as if they have an inner light all of their own. these artists are hoping to make a name for themselves today. but next we have a very modern story about an artist from history. artemisia gentileschi was the most celebrated female artist of the 17th century. in 1615, she was commissioned to paint an historic portrait. it was a nude of a woman. but the thing is, it didn't stay nude for very long. a few decades later, i

he sat down with our technology editor, zoe kleinman.artist, etc. and our view is obviously that is not positive, and we believe that... say, something in the drake/weeknd case, that drake and weeknd should be able to decide what kind of content they want to put out in the world, what they stand for. so you have no immediate plans to ban ai generated content from the platform? no, we have no immediate plans. and, in fact, it wouldn't even surprise me that, if we look at the top chart of spotify today, that there's legitimate use of ai done by artists, and we would allow for them. and then there's the ones where it's clearly someone trying to steal someone's name or likeness or even infringe on someone's ip — at which point we would say, that is not ok, that is not what we stand for, and we would take that down. you've been very critical of apple's practices, haven't you, in the past? and you still are... yeah. ..a critical voice. 0ur beef is really around allowing for a level playing field, a fair playing field. apple decides what innova

our technology editor zoe kleinman has been taking a look. we're so excited. you could join us today for some big announcements. it might not look vastly different to the ones already in the hands of millions. lots of the changes are hidden within the device, but one thing you'll notice straight away is the new usb—c charging point. under pressure from the eu, apple's had to ditch its own lightning cable in favour of the connector used by most other smartphones, tablets and even video door bells. although the tech giant kept quiet about the reason at its big event. usb—c has become a universally accepted standard. we're going to make some history together today. - it was back in 2007 that apple co—founder stevejobs revolutionised the smartphone market and turbo—charged the fortune of the world's richest company. the iphone remains apple's best selling gadget, but with a top dollar price tag and people hanging onto their handsets for longer, it's no mean feat persuading the customers in these stores to buy them. especially when we're seeing in

zoe doesn’t even call her real name german , she introduces herself by her first name.t is under this name that the whole world will recognize zoya. this is a permanent exhibition, but for the centenary of zoya kosmodemyanskaya, another one opened alone in the victory museum as a hero of the soviet union well, since it was just a young girl who accomplished such a selfless feat, most of the attention from the position was paid to her childhood and school years. yes, there is little left, but the most important thing about the feat itself remains, you can read it, where you can see those involved, you can also show it, and in petrishchevo and in moscow we tried to remind you that zoe is not just a monument. these are not just book articles and so on. yes, this is not just a hero. this is a living girl, and who lived an ordinary soviet life, and had feelings, interests and sensations just like all people, and she became a hero. she consciously took on the feat of character. the heroine conveys it perfectly. this is a quote from also a youth diary, it was written on the bl

brecher is here, everybody [ cheers and applause welcome to the show, zoe >> thank you >> seth: ourated actor you know from the hit series, "stranger things," and movies like "black widow" and "violent night." he stars in "we have a ghost," which premieres february 24th on netflix, please welcome back to the show, our friend, david harbour, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: welcome back. >> whoa. wow, what a crowd. >> seth: what a favorite you're always -- we're always so happy you're here. >> what a crowd. thank you for having me. >> seth: and you've been here -- we were talking backstage. you were here for when we were in the studio with no crowds that was very nice >> yeah, i know. that was dark times. >> seth: yeah, it was dark times. >> just, like, five producers enthusiastically clapping -- >> seth: yeah. >> -- like a child's ballet recital. >> seth: it was like a child's -- >> like, "oh, my god you're doing so great. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] i will say after those 12 months, i'm like, "i'm a very fancy boy. [ laughter ] i fell for it. i fel

zoe conway, bbc news.nish laliga side getafe on a season—long loan. last month, united said the 21—year—old would leave the club by mutual agreement after a six—month internal investigation. charges against the player, including attempted rape and assault, were dropped in february. united's greenwood joins getafe on loan. the democratic unionist party has submitted a vote of no confidence in northern ireland's chief constable at the policing board which oversees his work. simon byrne has so far rejected calls to resign after recent controversies, most recently a court ruling that two officers had been unlawfully disciplined because of pressure from sinn fein. three unions representing junior and senior officers and civilian staff will hold meetings next week to discuss issues around mr byrne's leadership. rail passengers in england are facing a second day of disruption as thousands of rmt union members go on strike. some journeys into scotland and wales will also be affected. train drivers with aslef walke

zoe conway, bbc news.now is structural engineer from the association for black and minority ethnic engineers, zainab adigun. thank you for talking to us. why don't we start with what exactly is raac to begin with?— raac to begin with? raac is reinforced — raac to begin with? raac is reinforced autoclaved - raac to begin with? raac is| reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete which means it changes with how it treats air or gas especially with carbon dioxide. find how it treats air or gas especially with carbon dioxide.— how it treats air or gas especially with carbon dioxide. and why is it a safety risk? — with carbon dioxide. and why is it a safety risk? what _ with carbon dioxide. and why is it a safety risk? what is _ with carbon dioxide. and why is it a safety risk? what is the _ with carbon dioxide. and why is it a safety risk? what is the cause - with carbon dioxide. and why is it a safety risk? what is the cause for. safety risk? what is the cause for concern with raac? the safety risk? what is the cau

let us speak now to zoe who is a jury let us speak now to zoe who is a jury member at the european councilbeing with us. talk to me first of all, i touched on it and the introduction, this is good news for silence. the introduction, this is good news forsilence. i the introduction, this is good news for silence-— for silence. i will run through the link. generally _ for silence. i will run through the link. generally the _ for silence. i will run through the link. generally the researchers i for silence. i will run through the | link. generally the researchers at the universities need to have access to millions. research that might not make it through, science is based on failure. you have to fail many times and it is built on the shoulders of that, a lot of money needs to be spent for the winning things to come through. i am there when the winning things start to come through. a furious ahead of when they would have these grants, then it comes to me as an investor. we are three or four years ahead of when they get these grants. the fact that we have had three years without the universitie

with the latest details, here's our reporter zoe conway.he risk posed from raac concrete has been known since this roof collapsed into a school staff room five years ago. luckily, no—one was there. now the government is so concerned about the condition of the concrete in more than 100 schools and colleges in england, that they have been told to close or partially close. katherines primary academy, in harlow in essex, won't open next week. parents are asking why the warning was so last—minute. seems a bit frustrating because it just seemed to be last—second that they decided to go, "oh, no, the building is not safe." this school in south london has been partially closed. i have two children. one of my children is in key stage two so her building is this one here which will be closed, and she will be relocated to another site about 20 minutes that way. my son is in year two, so he will stay in the building that is still safe and usable. so, i will have a double drop—off and a double pick—up. the government says it is acting now because the gu

our technology editor zoe kleinman has been taking a look. some big announcements. it might not look vastly different to the ones already in the hands of millions. lots of the changes are hidden within the device, but one thing you'll notice straightaway is the new usb—c charging point. under pressure from the eu, apple's had to ditch its own lightning cable in favour of the connector used by most other smartphones, tablets and even video door bells. although the tech giant kept quiet about the reason at its big event. usb—c has become a universally accepted standard. we're going to make some history together today. it was back in 2007 that apple co—founder stevejobs revolutionised the smartphone market and turbo—charged the fortune of the world's richest company. the iphone remains apple's best—selling gadget, but with a top—dollar price tag and people hanging onto their handsets for longer, it's no mean feat persuading the customers in these stores to buy them. especially when, like today, we're seeing incremental improvements rather than a

he sat down with our technology editor, zoe kleinman.alled deep fake ais, where someone�*s impersonating some famous artist, etc. and our view is obviously that is not positive, and we believe that, say something in the drake weeknd case, that drake and weeknd should be able to decide what kind of content they want to put out in the world, what they stand for. so you have no immediate plans to ban ai generated content from the platform? no, we have no immediate plans. and in fact, it wouldn't even surprise me that if we look at the top chart of spotify today that there's a legitimate use of ai done by artists, and we would allow for them. and then there's the ones where it's clearly someone trying to to steal someone�*s name or likeness, or even infringe on someone�*s ip. at which point we would say that is not ok, that is not what we stand for, and we would take that down. you've been very critical of apple's practices, haven't you, in the past and you still are a critical voice. our beef is really around allowing for a level playing fi

zoe conway, bbc news. live now to sarah skinner.ceo of penrose learning trust in suffolk which controls eight schools, three of which are affected. thanks three of which are affected. forjoining us. this is 5 to thanks forjoining us. this is going to have quite an impact on your schools? . , , , , schools? 0h, incredibly, yes. the late notice _ schools? 0h, incredibly, yes. the late notice and _ schools? 0h, incredibly, yes. the late notice and the _ schools? 0h, incredibly, yes. the late notice and the writing - schools? 0h, incredibly, yes. the late notice and the writing are - late notice and the writing are bound to find temporary accommodation is incredibly challenging. accommodation is incredibly challenging-— accommodation is incredibly challenauin. , ., challenging. tell us more about those challenges. _ challenging. tell us more about those challenges. what - challenging. tell us more about those challenges. what is - challenging. tell us more about those challenges. what is the i those challenges. what is the department fo

cl joining me to discuss is zoe liu. first is the news this week. mexico announced as our largest trading partner in the u.s. how does china respond to this with the idea that more companies are near shoring, but moving business to other countries? >> good morning, seema. good to see you. i also learn a lot from you as well. the news about mexico becoming our largest trading partner is bringing in a lot of noise because chinese companies have been moving to mexico to benefit with the free trade agreement with the united states. we are observing not just foreign companies trying to near shore or onshore, but chinese companies have been doing that as well. >> it is interesting. it comes at a time where the economic data has not held up well. we expect industrial activity from beijing tomorrow. one of our guests spoke about this yesterday. >> i think the debate has always been trying to balance china with peak pessimism. tomorrow's number will be critical to try to figure out if the chinese economy is heading toward a steeper deflationary to the us. if

he sat down with our technology editor, zoe kleinman.—fake ais, where someone's impersonating some famous artist, etc. and our view is obviously that is not positive, and we believe that... say, something in the drake/weeknd case, that drake and weeknd should be able to decide what kind of content they want to put out in the world, what they stand for. so you have no immediate plans to ban ai—generated content from the platform? no, we have no immediate plans. and, in fact, it wouldn't even surprise me that, if we look at the top chart of spotify today, that there's legitimate use of ai done by artists, and we would allow for them. and then there's the ones where it's clearly someone trying to steal someone's name or likeness or even infringe on someone's ip, at which point we would say that is not ok, that is not what we stand for, and we would take that down. you've been very critical of apple's practices, haven't you, in the past? and you still are... yeah. ..a critical voice. 0ur beef is really round allowing for a level playing fiel

it keeping the phone. zoe, this image is affected everything. but the in the compound is because if you are, that is say, is your frontier when you're able to get wake because they wouldn't, they wouldn't trust you the way now pulling up i was thinking about seats and you know, some of the buffets and no soap computer, i mean breakfast, we are more like our own unit 2003. i was just passing by the night. so do the, the, the, the friends doing some see must do. then i said, you don't days, you good for days, your list for me under the community was very interested to see ways the guys getting from the goal. these guys, we just moving our phone unit, the boosted in performing the biggest, dines on good morning, more exploit and we went outside the country, my fist base with south africa. and then i was in the u ki, i knew the china, hundreds of people that coming from what you needed me for gauge who i was in wales coming from. so it's very confusing is nice to me, but this on nice for every one. i knew that you know, well was coming fold it stuff

. >> zoe, i have to type. i have to type. zoe, i have got to work my angle. okay. me go back to work, ma'am. >> laura: doesn't want me to work, ever. the angle hijacker pictured in that little video is zoey. trust me, she loves my monologue but sometimes she doesn't appreciate the amount of work it takes to get them done. all right, up next, what the biden administration is doing to get even more aid to ukraine at the expense of americans. senator josh hawley reacts, next. ♪ ♪ from the mountains, ♪ to the fruited plains. ♪ it's the best part about this land. ♪ and to those of you who hear the call - answer. ♪ come in to bass pros shops and cabela's for great gear before your fall hunt. your adventure starts here. ♪ no. ♪ -no. -nuh-uh. ♪ yeah. oh. yes. ♪ oh yeah. yes. isn't this great? yeeaahhhh!! ♪ yeah, i could do a cartwheel in here. oh hey! would you like to join us? no. we would love to join you. ♪ >> laura: the ukraine hawk's broken wing while we don't always see eye to eye i consider my friend george will to be the last truly interesting columnist left of our

. >> zoe, i have to type. i have to type. zoe, i have got to work my angle. okay. me go back to work, ma'am. >> laura: doesn't want me to work, ever. the angle hijacker pictured in that little video is zoey. trust me, she loves my monologue but sometimes she doesn't appreciate the amount of work it takes to get them done. all right, up next, what the biden administration is doing to get even more aid to ukraine at the expense of americans. senator josh hawley reacts, next. ♪ >> laura: the ukraine hawk's broken wing while we don't always see eye to eye i consider my friend george will to be the last truly interesting columnist left of our generation. which is why i was surprised how wrong he has been in most recent column why conservatives should support ukraine. he writes that the temptation of the new right is to abandon ukraine partly this is petulance with a patina of principle, america first. president biden supports ukraine so we won't. but we aren't supposed to be funding ukraine because we don't like ukraine or because we don't want ukraine to be sovereign.

zoe says defending landlords. zoe says landlords are now left in an impossible situation .ad to think what the next government will do. the outcome is going to be more homeless people living in tents. paul says. i'm a landlord of four houses. stop bashing us. we are not immune to the cost of living crisis. interest rate rises and inflation. we've got to put up. and now this is interesting, he says. we have to put up rental income because that is our wages , phil says. i invested in property instead of a pension. many people have that sentiment. ben habib you own a property company , so give me your company, so give me your thoughts on this. well i thought zoe and the gentleman after her spoke unadulterated sense . spoke unadulterated sense. >> i mean, what you've got in the private rented sector at the moment is interest costs on your borrowings going up. if you've got a mortgage on your property, you've got cost of fuel gone up dramatically. got cost of dramatically. you've got cost of labour gone up dramatically for maintaining your property council tax has gone up. all t

and i believe everything that she says because she's lived it. >> and we've heard from others like zoegren everything she said was corroborated, that's why there would be no reason not to believe what she does. although, chris, i do understand your point about speaking out, the risks from a prosecutorial standpoint with her book. obviously she could be central in multiple cases here. but in fulton county, in the criminal case into trump's efforts to overturn the election as a racketeering case, i know you're learning new details about how the judge is trying to speed up jury selection there. can you tell us what you know? >> absolutely. i spoke to judge mcphee about the case and what he was planning on moving forward october one of the things he indicated was looking at the young thug case that's been proceeding for months in jury selection, that's not something he wants to have happen in his case. he's actually installing clocks, which we have in the federal courts here. but i've never seen that on the state level in georgia. but he's installing timers. plan is to give, at this point

with me now is zoe lofgren from california. was a member of the january 6 select house committee. thank you for joining us. they subpoenaed five republican members of congress, kevin mccarthy and month brooks and jim jordan and scott perry, not one of them testified. did did the committee try to get testimony from the senators, graham, purdue and loeffler. >> we had discussed but based on the reaction of our colleagues in the house, we had an expectation they might not comply. but also the division between the house and senate was an impediment to some extent on subpoenaing senators. >> what do you make of the district attorney in fulton county, her ultimate decision to not bring charges against michael flynn or cleta mitchell or senator graham, or senators perdue and loeffler. do you think they got a pass because they were elected officials? >> well, it is hard to know. but for one thing, this shows that the district attorney down there in fulton county is not just willy-nilly indicting people as some of the trump supporters h

. >> joining us now to discuss is democratic congresswoman zoe lofgren of california.o-chair of the congressional vietnam caucus. you and other lawmakers recently sent a letter to the president, urging him to address vietnam's human rights abuses. what do you make of that answer he just gave? >> well, it sounds like he has raised that issue, and i'm pleased that one of the prisms of conscience that i adopted, as we all do, has been released when -- has been released. but reprovided president biden with a long list of prisoners of conscience who we hope that we can get released. the human rights record of the communists in vietnam is terrible and getting worse. so, we -- i'm pleased that he said he's raised these issues. let's hope we get some progress on it. >> i want to turn now to georgia. earlier this week, the special grand jury's report and its recommendations -- they were unredacted. and one of the biggest surprises were the fact that the special grand jury recommended charges against senator lindsey graham and two former senators. was it surprising to you that t

[bell tolling] >> and zoe falkenberg. [bell tolling] >> jane joseph ferguson. [bell tolling] >> amelia fields. [bell tolling] >> gerald p fisher. [bell tolling] >> darleen e flag. [bell tolling] >> and her husband, rear admiral wilson flag, united states navy reserve, retired. [bell tolling] >> petty officer second class matthew -- united states navy. [bell tolling] >> sandra foster. [bell tolling] >> first lieutenant richard p gabriel, united states marine corps, retired. [bell tolling] >> captain lawrence d d -- und states navy. [bell tolling] >> cortez d. [bell tolling] >> brenda c gibson. [bell tolling] >> colonel ronald f wolinsky, united states army, retired. [bell tolling] >> enj gray. [bell tolling] >> diane hale mckinsey. [bell tolling] >> stanley r hall. [bell tolling] >> carolyn b hannon. [bell tolling] >> michelle him heidelberger. [bell tolling] >> sheila ms hein. [bell tolling] >> petty officer first class ronald j hemingway, united states navy. [bell tolling] >> major wallace cole hogan junior, united state