but theresa may had a hapless — dead sheep. savage. but theresa may had a hapless premiership. _ dead sheep. savage. but theresa may had a hapless premiership. you - dead sheep. savage. but theresa may had a hapless premiership. you could| had a hapless premiership. you could never_ had a hapless premiership. you could never imagine her running i downing street_ never imagine her running i downing street operation, ending up with a situation _ street operation, ending up with a situation like this. i think she spoke — situation like this. i think she spoke with a lot of people. not only the backbenchers, but also people in the backbenchers, but also people in the country. — the backbenchers, but also people in the country, when she said either the country, when she said either the prime — the country, when she said either the prime minister didn't understand the prime minister didn't understand the rules, _ the prime minister didn't understand the rules, or he did, but he chose not to— the rules, or he did, but he chose not to

i cannot imagine theresa may despite all of her faults, — theresa may despite all of her faults, i— theresa may despite all of her faults, i cannot believe that she would _ faults, i cannot believe that she would preside over this or the fiasco — would preside over this or the fiasco or— would preside over this or the fiasco or gordon brown for that matter — fiasco or gordon brown for that matter. you just would not expect it. so, _ matter. you just would not expect it. so, something is going on this one and _ it. so, something is going on this one and people put to me very directly— one and people put to me very directly and quite currently, said the boris — directly and quite currently, said the borisjohnson, the bestjob he had, _ the borisjohnson, the bestjob he had, the _ the borisjohnson, the bestjob he had, the job is best had, the suited to in his brain campaigner. mayor of london _ because he had political power in this person said to me _ political power in this person said to me that— political power in this person said to me that he is much more comfortable weaving un

joeyjones was spokesman for theresa may when she was home secretary. before that, he was a deputy political editor at sky news. helen lewis writes for the atlantic. laura hughes, political correspondent for the financial times. and phil riley is the chief executive of boom radio and has had a long career in commercial radio, including running chrysalis and overseeing its sale to global and phil, we'll be talking a lot in the programme about the revolving door between journalism and politics and times radio havejust snapped up, ruth davidson, the former scottish conservative leader. why are ex politicians so popular with you? any room for one more on boom radio? well, i think we i actually started back in lbc when i was chief exec there in 200a. we invited tony blair to do a phone—in and literally sit there and push the faders and take the calls. so i'm probably to blame for all of this. i think we took the view and certainly the people that now run lbc have taken this to fantastic level that actually it's great to have an unmediated opportunity for l

we know this from theresa - away? it is so difficult to say. we know this from theresa may's - away? it is so difficult to say. we i know this from theresa may's days — nobody knows except for sir graeme brady, the keeper of these letters. i spoke to one senior mp, who has been around the block a few times, seen it, and he estimates the letter count in at the moment is 21 and he thinks the count is far short of the 5a required to trigger that vote. nobody knows, and the beauty of this is that mps can talk eight big—game two colleagues, to journalists, is that mps can talk eight big—game two colleagues, tojournalists, and never have to put their money where the mouse is —— talk a good game tough. it remains a secret process and nobody will ever know. it is very hard to say. i think from the people i have been speaking to today, they seem to think that the anger is abating a little with the public. they say that, actually, the public. they say that, actually, the public one to melt onto other things. but the absolute crux will be the su

first, joeyjones was spokesman for theresa may when she was home secretary. before that, he was a deputy political editor at sky news. helen lewis writes for the atlantic. laura hughes is political correspondent for the financial times. and phil riley is the chief executive of boom radio and has had a long career in commercial radio, including running chrysalis and overseeing its sale to global. and, phil, we'll be talking a lot in the programme about the revolving door between journalism and politics. and times radio have just snapped up ruth davidson, the former scottish conservative leader. why are ex—politicians so popular with you radio executives? any room for one more on boom radio? well, i actually started back in lbc... when i was chief exec there in 2004, we invited tony blair to do a phone—in and literally sit there and push the faders and take the calls, so i'm probably to blame for all of this. yeah, now they're all at it, aren't they? i think we took the view, and certainly the people that now run lbc have taken this to fantastic level, that

tojerryjones, former spokesman for theresa may. laura hughes, political correspondent at the financial times. and phil riley, chief executive of boom radio. the media show will be back at the same time next week — but for now, thanks for watching. goodbye. hello there. high pressure has kept most parts of the uk dry through the weekend, if rather cloudy. and high pressure has meant a dry start to january 2022, only seeing around about 50% — half the rainfall we'd normally see by this stage, and not a great deal of rain in the offing this week — certainly not for england and wales. we might see a little bit more midweek across scotland in particular with a low pressure approaching, but for the meantime, the high pressure is still hanging on towards the south. there is a weather front through the north and that has given a few millimetres of rain during the day on sunday. sinking a little further southwards on monday but coming into the high pressure it's a weak affair. there is still cloud around but we had the cloud breaks an

to joey jones, former spokesman for theresa may. laura hughes, political correspondent at the financial times. and phil riley, chief executive of boom radio. the media show will be back at the same time next week — but for now, thanks for watching. goodbye. hello there. a few of us got to see a bit of brightness today, but for many more, it stayed predominantly cloudy. it's been a grey weekend all in all. this is the earlier satellite picture. you can see the extent of that cloud, some of the best of the sunshine was found across eastern scotland, a few breaks across south—west england, one or two elsewhere, but as we go through tonight, most places will remain cloudy. if the skies do clear for any length of time, that could allow temperatures to drop low enough for a touch of frost. there could be some fog patches around by morning as well. also by the morning, we'll see outbreaks of rain pushing in across the north—west of scotland. this band of rain will sink a little further southwards during the day. a very weak affair. f

tojerryjones, former spokesman for theresa may. laura hughes, political correspondent at the financial times. and phil riley, chief executive of boom radio. the media show will be back at the same time next week — but for now, thanks for watching. goodbye. hello. sunshine at a premium again for patch of the weekend. mild start in scotland and northern ireland, hinted frost across the coldest parts, if you clear spells in wales and england to begin with, maybe a few mist and fog patches reluctant to clear. parts of wales, south—west england, a spot in and coming of might see a few sunny spells, brighter breaks elsewhere. a breezy day northern england and northern ireland, quite windy north—west government, gales and the western isles, not quite as mild as saturday. rain living into northern scotland on monday night where the wind will be easing. chance of a touch of frost again through parts of wales and england with any clear spells, a few mist and fog patches possible. during monday we will see a bit of rain edging a little

people might of heard some of theresa may's comments and she l of theresa may's comments and she was very strong and talked a lot about how she had seen for herself as a former prime minister, institutions trying to protect themselves rather than protect the individuals who were hurting. the fact that there is cross party support for this, does this give you hope that there is real traction behind this? we hope that there is real traction behind this?— hope that there is real traction behind this? ~ ., ., ., ., , behind this? we are having real hope for once because _ behind this? we are having real hope for once because a _ behind this? we are having real hope for once because a former— behind this? we are having real hope for once because a former prime - for once because a former prime minister, two former prime ministers who were on the call, to have the weight of parliamentarian saying that this is not party political, this is the right thing to do, this is to try to correct an imbalance in the legal system and to correct those gross injustices that many people have gone thr

we have theresa fallon, director of the center for russia, europe, asia studies in moscow. we have cobbled falcon how he's a defensive military analyst, and in also we have glen decent. he's a professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway. welcome to you all teresa coming to you. first, is this a moment of truth in the relationship between russia and nato? i think there's a giant sigh of relief that meeting actually took place because russia, there were rumors that they might not even have the meeting with nato. if that meeting in geneva with the u. s. didn't go so well. so it's a promising sign that they actually had the meeting at the person. they've done it in 2 years. and the meeting lasted longer than anticipated by an extra hour. but there are 2 problems. now we have the problem. ukraine tend to, they're extremely high, and it's clear according to wendy sermon and her press conference yesterday, that nato is not willing to shut the door. they're going to maintain their open door policy and it's up to countries that they really want to

we have theresa fallon, director of the center for russia, europe, asia studies in moscow. we have cobbled felton how. he's a defensive military analyst and in all sloop we have glen decent. he's a professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway. welcome to you all teresa coming to you. first, is this a moment of proof in the relationship between russia and nato? i think there's a giant sigh of relief that meeting actually took place because russia, there were rumors that they might not even have the meeting with nato. if that meeting in geneva with the u. s. didn't go so well. so it's a promising sign that they actually had the meeting and the person, they've done it in 2 years. and the meeting lasted longer than anticipated by an extra hour. but there are 2 problems. now we have the problem of ukraine tend to, they're extremely high and it's clear according to wendy sherman and her press conference yesterday, that nato is not willing to shut the door. they're going to maintain their open door policy. and it's up to countries that they really

we have theresa fallon, director of the center for russia, europe, asia studies in moscow. we have couple felton how, he's a defensive military analyst, and in also we have glen decent. he's a professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway. welcome to you all teresa coming to you. first, is this a moment of proof in the relationship between russia and nato? i think there's a giant sigh of relief that meeting actually took place because russia, there were rumors that they might not even have the meeting with nato. if that meeting in geneva with the u. s. didn't go so well. so it's a promising sign that they actually had the meeting at the person. they've done it in 2 years. and the meeting lasted longer than anticipated by an extra hour. but there are 2 problems. now we have the problem. ukraine tend to, they're extremely high, and it's clear according to wendy sermon and her press conference yesterday, that nato is not willing to shut the door. they're going to maintain their open door policy and it's up to countries that they really want to

we have theresa fallon, director of the center of fort russia, europe, asia studies in moscow. we have pavel falcon, how at he's a defensive military analyst, and in our slope we have glen decent. he's a professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway. welcome to you all teresa coming to you. first, is this a moment of truth in the relationship between russia and nato? i think there's a giant sigh of relief that meeting actually took place because russia, there were rumors that they might not even have the meeting with nato. if that meeting in geneva with the u. s. didn't go so well. so it's a promising sign that they actually had the meeting at the person. they've done it in 2 years. and the meeting lasted longer than anticipated by an extra hour. but there are 2 problems. now we have the problem. ukraine tend to, they're extremely high, and it's clear according to wendy sermon and her press conference yesterday, that nato is not willing to shut the door. they're going to maintain their open door policy and it's up to countries that they really w

we've got theresa standing by with a look at what they're working on a theresa kind. james, i love that time. that is also niners all the way high know. well, morning to everyone. we plan to follow up on the santa clara sheriff in court. at 10 o'clock she has been indicted. we'll have more on that. also. >> an interview you will want to catch. it's all about scams and qr codes. we have a tech expert. we'll talk to us about what to look for to make sure you use the right to our codes. plus, of course, it's friday. we're tracking your weekend weather to say that interview to get your real time updates and local national headlines. grab your phone scan this real qr code and it will take you straight to the app store. so you can download kron-on for free. back to james. all right. thank you very much, theresa 9.55. the time hundreds of sand. and by the way, returning to the bay area streams for the first time >> in years. and it's all thanks to the region's a hot record, high levels of rain that we got back in october and more recently. oakland city officials posted this

thinking back a few years to when theresa may wasi few years to when theresa may was prime minister trying to get a brexit deal through parliament and we used to look at the conservative party in blocks of mps who might go one way or the other on that issue. can we talk about those blocks existing now with regards to boris johnson? ~ . �* , that's going on in the conservative party at the moment, there is no one faction, there is no hard brexiteer or remain a group in the way there was before. there are lots of different factions that are upset for different reasons. we have groups of brexiteer mps are unhappy about the way borisjohnson has handled it. mp david davis spoke about a gap —— spoke out against the prime minister today. we have a group of mps elected in 2019 also unhappy about this. particular last night, some pretty hostile briefings against them from senior conservatives, called the them idiots and nobodies. that only fuelled the flame for some of those mps. and one nation tories who are not particularly aligned with boris johnson and his beliefs. there are multiple fact

so let me start with theresa. go ahead. theresa. it, you know, it as, as you've had from my co penalties. so it, it, you know, when i compare the kind of people with being in finland for example, and what we have in kenya, and that's not very different from what we have in foutz, daniel, other african country, the, you know, what the african prison i deal with chronic and our funding all and we've currently kind of funding been that green of a crowding condition for those who are imprisoned, lack of basic movie and definitely very know we have been dating program and i do agree that unique name doesn't walk because the more you punish people, the more they repel and rebuild from, from the, from the rehabilitation that you're trying to, to, to, to get them. and then of course, mixing the enough and, and the guilty, you know, the, you know, and then come out had, and, and the side is really, really high. and so, and then as i said in the very beginning, that trauma continued, years gone, post imprisonment. so what we doing is we reall

proffers theresa stasi explains. >> expect it will be contentious. now will find out said he's a mayor. sam liccardo talking at a news conference about the gun harm reduction ordinance before the council tuesday. at issue is requiring every household with a gun owner to have liability insurance coverage for each firearm and to pay an annual fee of $25. >> i think, you know, over the past year with the tragedy that occurred at bt ab issue of gun violence has come to the forefront. >> as to paralysis, deep men works for next door solutions. one of the nonprofit supporting the ordinance. it was last may when a disgruntled vta worker killed 9 co workers in a violent rage. >> this is not a new issue for people who work in the field of domestic violence. we have lots of stories of people who've been impacted who have been killed due to a firearm. and so we feel like it's time to sort of balance the community's approach. the mayor says that the fee paid by gun owners will directly go to support community-based organizations working to reduce gun violence. >

theresa fallon, director at the center for russia, europe, asia studies. a warm welcome to you all and thanks so much for joining us on the show today. teresa, let me start with you today. how does the unrest in carfax on impact russia? and what does the kremlin want out of kazakhstan? well, russia, because it's done and share one of the biggest orders in the world. so what happens in cons? because it doesn't really affect what happens in russia, but we have to ask ourselves why couldn't move so quickly when he had this request, he immediately sees on it. this is the 1st time the c s t o has been used in this fashion, so catholics and is an enormous country with key energy issues. and it has practice a multi vector policy. so that means that they are just in the russian orbit any longer. it's of the country for 30 years. they've had this kind of interesting relationship. and china has made incredible inroads of influence in catholics done as well. so it's a country where between 2 major powers of russia and china and is a key player on china's belts and ro

theresa fallon, director at the center for russia, europe, asia studies. a warm welcome to you all and thanks so much for joining us on the show today. teresa, let me start with you today. how does the unrest in carfax on impact russia? and what does the kremlin want out of kazakhstan? well, russia, because it's done and share one of the biggest orders in the world. so what happens in conflicts and really affects what happens in russia, but we have to ask ourselves, why did put move so quickly? we had this request, he immediately sees on it. this is the 1st time the c s t o has been used in this fashion. so cousin is an enormous country with key energy issues, and it has practice a multi vector policy. so that means that they are just in the russian orbit any longer. it's the country for 30 years, they've had this kind of interesting relationship. and china has made incredible inroads of influence in kazakhstan as well. so it's a country where between 2 major powers of russia and china, and it's a key player on china's belts and road initiative. it's huge

theresa fallon, director at the center for russia, europe, asia studies. a warm welcome to you all and thanks so much for joining us on the show today. teresa, let me start with you today. how does the unrest in classics on impact russia, and what does the kremlin want out of kazakhstan? well, russia, because it's done and share one of the biggest orders in the world. so what happens in conflicts and really affects what happens in russia, but we have to ask ourselves why couldn't move so quickly. we had this request, he immediately sees on it. this is the 1st time the c s t o has been used in this fashion. so cause excel is an enormous country with key energy issues, and it has practice a multi vector policy. so that means that they are just in the russian orbit any longer. it's the country for 30 years. they've had this kind of interesting relationship. and china has made incredible inroads of influence in cause it's done as well. so it's a country where between 2 major powers of russia and china, and it's a key player on china's belts and road initiative

theresa fallon, director at the center for russia, europe, asia studies. a warm welcome to you all. and thanks so much for joining us on the show today. teresa, let me start with you today. how does the unrest in classics on impact russia, and what does the kremlin want out of kazakhstan? well, russia, because it's done and share one of the biggest borders in the world. so what happens in cons? because it's and really affects what happens in russia. but we have to ask ourselves why couldn't move so quickly when he had this request, he immediately sees on it. this is the 1st time the c s t o has been used in this fashion, so catholics and is an enormous country with key energy issues. and it has practice a multi vector policy. so that means that they are just in the russian orbit any longer. it's most of the country for 30 years. they've had this kind of interesting relationship. and china has made incredible inroads of influence in catholics done as well. so it's a country where between 2 major powers of russia and china, and it's a key player on china's belts and road initiative. i

calm down theresa, take a moment. but it's it's challenging. >>3 says that's probably one of the most important things. what you just said, parents are under resourced. so we do need to take a deep breath. we do need to say, ok, i'm centered. i can now communicate with my child in a centered way. so start there. take to reese's advice. take that deep breath. get centered, do what you need to do as an adult and as a parent to be resourced. and then there are 3 recommendations and i stand on hard science. one of the things that's very important for teens is to talk with them, not gee, how are you feeling but model for them? you know, i've been feeling some stress and anxiety. i've been going through a really missing my friends. this is what's been happening for me. and, you know, i'm wondering, are you feeling any of those feelings? because it's hard for them sometimes just say this is what's happening for me. so that adult model really helps them to get in touch with and articulate. but you're also normalizing it. you'

that was a question from theresa may. the prime minister replied he did not fail to may properly summed up did not fail to may properly summed up the report and must wait till it is fully published. —— to reason may did not properly sum up. is fully published. -- to reason may did not properly sum up.— did not properly sum up. firstly i want to say sorry _ did not properly sum up. firstly i want to say sorry for _ did not properly sum up. firstly i want to say sorry for the - did not properly sum up. firstly i want to say sorry for the things l did not properly sum up. firstly i i want to say sorry for the things we did not_ want to say sorry for the things we did not get— want to say sorry for the things we did not get right and sorry for the way this— did not get right and sorry for the way this matter has been handled. it is no use _ way this matter has been handled. it is no use saying this or that what was within— is no use saying this or that what was within the rules, no use saying people _ was within t

theresa fallon in brussels. lots more still to come here on the user for you, including the expert who feel the army kron variant may be a positive turning points in the pandemic. and the u. s. imposes sanctions against the controversial bosnian serb leader. and in the sports news, a london darby to forgets if you're a sports fan population coming up with thorough in about school, 40 minutes. ah, tennis diane nowak jacobin fighting against being deported from australia. he arrived there to play in a grand slam tournament. but the authorities refused to accept his exemption from pandemic and crew rules. his lawyers are appealing against the decision in court. the case has been adjourned until monday is sarah clark. this wasn't the arrival the world's number one men's tennis player had planned on the eve of this giant. ivan wished off to a government quarantine hotel with his visa or a vote on touchdown. immigration authority said no that doc of ich had failed to meet the requirements to enter. there are no specia

well, last time we spoke, a month later, theresa may fell, she was toppled. here we are again. yes, it is a sorry situation we are in. i am appalled that we have reached the situation. we didn't make boris johnson prime minister for his meticulous grasp of tedious rules but, you know, this is appalling and the public are rightly furious so at the moment, i'm afraid it does look like checkmate but whether he can save himself, we'll see. checkmate? yes, ifeel a little bit like we are all looking at the chessboard and you know how it goes, check, check, check, checkmate, and then people are all looking at the board and at the grand masters and saying, well, is it over? and i think that is where we are. it probably is checkmate and we are all waiting for sue gray's report at the moment. but you think, in other words, farfrom saving him, that might be the end of the prime minister. i'm very clear that i won't allow myself to substitute politics where law and ethics should be. so, if the prime minister lied at the dispatch box, if the prime minister broke the law, if the prime minist

steve baker was a thorn in the flesh of theresa may when he ran the erg, the european research group. he has become a thorn in the flesh of borisjohnson, as one of the leaders of the crg, the covid recovery group, which has opposed the lockdown, the restrictions, the compulsory vaccines, the compulsory masks, and all the rest of it. last time we spoke on political thinking three years ago, he told me that his job was to herd the tigers. so, which way will he herd them now? steve baker, welcome back to political thinking. well, nick, thank you very much indeed for having me on and giving me that terrifying introduction. i was very nervous on the first one we did and i am slightly worried about what you will ask me this time but the last pod cast was a great success so thank you for it and thank you to everybody who has listened to it stop well, last time we spoke, a month later, theresa may fell, she was toppled. here we are again. yes, it is a sorry situation we are in. i am appalled that we have reached the situation. we didn't make borisjohnson prime minister for his meticulous gras

well, last time we spoke, a month later, theresa may fell, she was toppled. here we are again. yes, it is a sorry situation we are in. i am appalled that we have reached the situation. we didn't make borisjohnson prime minister for his meticulous grasp of tedious rules but, you know, this is appalling and the public are rightly furious so at the moment, i'm afraid it does look like checkmate but whether he can save himself, we'll see. checkmate? yes, ifeel a little bit like we are all looking at the chessboard and you know how it goes, check, check, check, checkmate, and then people are all looking at the board and at the grand masters and saying, well, is it over? and i think that is where we are. it probably is checkmate and we are all waiting for sue gray's report at the moment. but you think, in other words, farfrom saving him, that might be the end of the prime minister. i'm very clear that i won't allow myself to substitute politics where law and ethics should be. so, if the prime minister lied at the dispatch box, if the prime minister broke the law, if the prime ministe

30 percent of the homeless population is employed at city hall, seattle's younger city, counsellor theresa mosquito made housing the priority of mandate. ah, we saw about a 600 percent increase in how and homelessness. and we saw twice the amount of people who are living in our v's become homeless. that number is immense. you can see the crisis of poverty and homelessness on the street. however, here in seattle, we have a higher rate of homelessness per capita than like los angeles, which is a call for action. and it's imperative that we do something. we have a 1000 people who are moving to this region a week, which means that we're not building housing. the costs of housing increases people who were and otherwise affordable rental units really have know where to go. they are falling into the street or they are getting displaced and pushed out of seattle spring. 2018 city council proposes the creation of a new tax. the biggest companies in seattle, including amazon, will have to pay $500.00 per employee per year in order to finance the construction of social housing. we had initially propo

so on only to council members, including theresa mosquito voted against the repeal of the tax. must get a vote for ne o'brien vote for i 7 in favor to oppose ah, to the bill passes in the chair was sign it. mm . 3 months later, jeff visa announced the launching of his own housing policy in a 2000000000 dollar private fund to help poorly house families across the country. i want to make sure that public policy is driven by those who were elected to pass public policy, not by the whims of one seal or one corporation, 11 day decides to donate money. i think it's a real warning signal to the entire country that we have got to be able to govern and do so with integrity, to make sure that our most vulnerable are being protected and invested in. we need public policy to be passed by. those have been elected to do so me . ready ready every night and seattle city hall opens its doors to provide a place to sleep on the floor, to those who have nowhere else to go. on. the me, i me . oh and ours. in el dante el salvador, big clay beach hyper bitcoin ization, countries made big claim legal,

30 percent of the homeless population is employed at city hall, seattle's younger city, counsellor theresa mosquito made housing. the priority of mandate me with out of 600 percent increase in how and homelessness. and we saw twice the amount of people who are living in our v's become homeless. that number is immense. you can see the crisis of poverty and homelessness on the street. however, here in seattle, we have a higher rate of homelessness per capita than cities like los angeles, which is a call for action. and it's imperative that we do something. we have a 1000 people who are moving to this region a week, which means that we're not building housing. the costs of housing increases people who were and otherwise affordable rental units really have nowhere to go. they are falling into the street or they are getting displeased and pushed out of seattle spring. 2018 city council proposes the creation of a new tax. the biggest companies in seattle, including amazon, will have to pay $500.00 per employee per year in order to finance the construction of social housing. we had initially prop

30 percent of the homeless population is employed at city hall, seattle's younger city, counsellor theresa mosquito made housing the priority ever mandate me we saw out of 600 percent increase in how and homelessness, and we saw twice the amount of people who are living in our v's become homeless, that number is immense. you can see the crisis of poverty and homelessness on the street. however, here in seattle, we have a higher rate of homelessness per capita than city like los angeles, which is a call for action. and it's imperative that we do something, we have a 1000 people who are moving to this region a week, which means that we're not building housing. the costs of housing increases people who were and otherwise affordable rental units really have nowhere to go. they're falling into the street or they are getting displeased and pushed out of seattle spring. 2018 city council proposes the creation of a new tax. the biggest companies in seattle, including amazon, will have to pay $500.00 per employee per year in order to finance the construction of social housing. we had initially prop

30 percent of the homeless population is employed at city hall, seattle's younger city, counsellor theresa mosquito made housing the priority of mandate me we saw about 600 percent increase in how and homelessness. and we saw twice the amount of people who are living in our v's become homeless. that number is immense. you can see the crisis of poverty and homelessness on the street. however, here in seattle, we have a higher rate of homelessness per capita than city like los angeles, which is a call for action. and it's imperative that we do something. we have a 1000 people who are moving to this region a week, which means that we're not building housing. the costs of housing increases people who were and otherwise affordable rental units really have nowhere to go. they're falling into the street or they are getting displeased and pushed out of seattle spring. 2018 city council proposes the creation of a new tax. the biggest companies in seattle, including amazon, will have to pay $500.00 per employee per year in order to finance the construction of social housing. we had initially propose

so on only 2 council members, including theresa mosquito voted against the repeal of the tax, must get a vote for ne o'briant vote for i 7 in favor to oppose. ah, for the bill passes in the chair was signed. mm . 3 months later, jeff bezos announced the launching of his own housing policy a 2000000000 dollar private fund to help poorly house families across the country. i want to make sure the public policy is driven by those who were elected to pass public policy not by the whims of one seal or want corporation 11 day decides to donate money. i think it's a real warning signal to the entire country. we have got to be able to govern and do so with integrity to make sure that our most vulnerable are being protected and invested in we need public policy to be passed by those have been elected to do so . me . ready ready every night and seattle city hall opens its doors to provide a place to sleep on the floor, to those who have nowhere else to go on in the me, i me. ah me ah, ah, ah, ah, join me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess from the world politics sp

30 percent of the homeless population is employed at city hall, seattle's youngest city, counsellor theresa mosquito made housing the priority of her mandate. mm hm. i saw that a 600 percent increase in how and homelessness. and we saw twice the amount of people who are living in our v's become homeless. that number is immense. you can see the crisis of poverty and homelessness on the street. however, here in seattle, we have a higher rate of homelessness per capita than city like los angeles, which is a call for action. and it's imperative that we do something. we have a 1000 people who are moving to this region a week, which means that we're not building housing. the costs of housing increases people who were and otherwise affordable rental units really have nowhere to go. they're falling into the street or they are getting displaced and pushed out of seattle spring. 2018 city council proposes the creation of a new tax. the biggest companies in seattle, including amazon, will have to pay $500.00 per employee per year in order to finance the construction of social housing. we had initially

so on only 2 council members, including theresa mosquito voted against the repeal of the tax, must get a vote for may o'brian vote for i 7 in favor to oppose ah, to the bill passes in the chair was sign me 3 months later, jeff bezos announced the launching of his own housing policy a 2000000000 dollar private fund to help poorly house families across the country. i want to make sure the public policy is driven by those who were elected to pass a policy not by the whims of one seal or one corporation, 11 day decides to donate money. i think it's a real warning signal to the entire country that we have got to be able to govern and do so with integrity, to make sure that our most vulnerable are being protected and invested in. we need public policy to be passed by those who been elected to do so. me . ready ready every night and seattle city hall opens its doors to provide a place to sleep on the floor, to those who have nowhere else to go on in the me, i me ah me . ah, ah ah! and there is chance all down through here polymers. larry over here. so your camps are always a little nicer than

so on only 2 council members, including theresa mosquito voted against the repeal of the tax. must get a vote for ne o'briant vote for i 7 in favor to oppose ah, to the bill passes in the chair was sign it. mm . 3 months later, jeff visa announced the launching of his own housing policy. me a 2000000000 dollar private fund to help poorly house families across the country. i want to make sure that public policy is driven by those who were elected to pass public policy, not by the whims of one seal or one corporation. 11 day decides to donate money. i think it's a real warning signal to the entire country that we have got to be able to govern and do so with integrity, to make sure that our most vulnerable are being protected and invested in. we need public policy to be passed by those have been elected to do so me . ready ready every night and seattle city hall opens its doors to provide a place to sleep on the floor, to those who have nowhere else to go on in the me, i me ah ah ah 50 in champs all down there, here i'm calling this the larry over here so your camps are always a

30 percent of the homeless population is employed at city hall, seattle's younger city, counsellor theresa mosquito made housing. the priority of mandate me we saw about 600 percent increase in how and homelessness. and we saw twice the amount of people who are living in our v's become homeless. that number is immense. you can see the crisis of poverty and homelessness on the street. however, here in seattle, we have a higher rate of homelessness per capita than sit like los angeles, which is a call for action. and it's imperative that we do something. we have a 1000 people who are moving to this region a week, which means that we're not building housing. the costs of housing increases people who were and otherwise affordable rental units really have know where to go. they are falling into the street or they are getting displeased and pushed out of seattle spring. 2018 city council proposes the creation of a new tax. the biggest companies in seattle, including amazon, will have to pay $500.00 per employee per year in order to finance the construction of social housing. we had initially pro

30 percent of the homeless population is employed at city hall, seattle's younger city, counsellor theresa mosquito made housing. the priority of mandate me with out of 600 percent increase in how and homelessness. and we saw twice the amount of people who are living in our v's become homeless. that number is immense. you can see the crisis of poverty and homelessness on the street. however, here in seattle, we have a higher rate of homelessness per capita than cities like los angeles, which is a call for action and the comparative that we do something we have a 1000 people who are moving to this region a week, which means that we're not building housing, the costs of housing increases people who were and otherwise affordable rental units really have nowhere to go. they're falling into the street or they are getting displaced and pushed out of seattle spring. 2018 city council proposes the creation of a new tax. the biggest companies in seattle, including amazon, will have to pay $500.00 per employee per year in order to finance the construction of social housing. we had initially proposed

rewinding to when theresa may was _ minister. rewinding to when theresa may was prime and esther, it was more _ may was prime and esther, it was more binary, it was depicted years and the _ more binary, it was depicted years and the remainers. —— was prime minister — and the remainers. —— was prime minister it— and the remainers. —— was prime minister. it was the brexiteers. when _ minister. it was the brexiteers. when you — minister. it was the brexiteers. when you are in a situation like this, _ when you are in a situation like this, it — when you are in a situation like this, it is — when you are in a situation like this, it is almost too late, and i think— this, it is almost too late, and i think it — this, it is almost too late, and i think it underlines and highlights his very— think it underlines and highlights his very transactional relation ship with backbench mps, these people elected _ with backbench mps, these people elected in 2019, elected by boris, saying. _ elected in 2019, elected by b

you looked at the killer statement made by theresa may, no love lost between her and borisjohnson. he was constantly trying to undermine her own premiership when she was prime minister, but did ask a simple question — did the prime minister not understand the rules, or did he think they did not apply to him? and thatis think they did not apply to him? and that is a killer question that needs to be answered. you have not only theresa may, other seniorfigures coming out, but ultimately, and keir starmer alluded to this, you have this spectacle of senior cabinet members, very credible people, hard—working, who are being tainted by this. the question is, how long is the party going to allow this nonsense to continue? distracting from government and it makes the mother of all parliaments look weak and shambolic, and it needs to be dealt with.- look weak and shambolic, and it needs to be dealt with. staying with ou, ali. needs to be dealt with. staying with you. ali. do — needs to be dealt with. staying with you. ali- do you _ needs to be dealt with. staying with you, ali. do you t

i prime minister theresa may, was that significant today?— significant today? i think it was a si . nificant significant today? i think it was a significant moment. _ significant today? i think it was a significant moment. she - significant today? i think it was a significant moment. she picks i significant today? i think it was a l significant moment. she picks and chooses her moments quite judiciously, but actually, it is very difficult tojudge judiciously, but actually, it is very difficult to judge a conservative mps are going to land on this, they are ultimately the arbiters of the future of the prime minister. i thought his performance today was absolutely extraordinary for all the wrong reasons. he said that he was sorry, but it felt like quite an empty word. he then started plastering through, saying i will deliver on all these other things. the point that keir starmer made and the point people are reeling from, this was not an ordinary point in time, this was a point at which the british public made such devastating sacrifices and the man who made the

could you imagine andre theresa may downing street the same whenl when i worked with boris johnson in 2007, 2008. — when i worked with boris johnson in 2007, 2008. he — when i worked with boris johnson in 2007, 2008, he took _ when i worked with boris johnson in 2007, 2008, he took it _ when i worked with boris johnson in 2007, 2008, he took it out - when i worked with boris johnson in 2007, 2008, he took it out to not| in 2007, 2008, he took it out to not drink and did — in 2007, 2008, he took it out to not drink and did not _ in 2007, 2008, he took it out to not drink and did not yell _ in 2007, 2008, he took it out to not drink and did not yell a _ in 2007, 2008, he took it out to not drink and did not yell a any - drink and did not yell a any alcohol. which was helpfulfor drink and did not yell a any alcohol. which was helpful for me. drink and did not yell a any alcohol. which was helpfulfor me. i was pregnant and thought i had another partner at events. i do not really know, ifind it another partner at events. i do not really know, i find it quite difficult to believe that

may, _ deputy prime minister to theresa may, effectively ended his ministerial career. she is not someone _ ministerial career. she is not someone who is afraid of standing up to the _ someone who is afraid of standing up to the powerful. and every reassured the opposition, who had been fearful of a whitewashed inquiry into these parties _ of a whitewashed inquiry into these parties while being handled by the cabinet _ parties while being handled by the cabinet secretary was politically much _ cabinet secretary was politically much closer to boris johnson and the government. but i think of theirs improve — government. but i think of theirs improve the comes out the people have, _ improve the comes out the people have, either deleted messages of been _ have, either deleted messages of been urged to do so by senior colleagues, that's a whole new layer of trouble _ colleagues, that's a whole new layer of trouble for the government. questions about sue grey that he may not be able to answer. is she a fast worker and would you expect her to decide? i worker and would you e

ah, my name is maria theresa and i'm a journalist and author the message that the government is sending is very clear. be silent or your next. i received thousands of death threats online. i'm christopher wiley. i'm a data scientist, but most people know me as the cambridge analytical whistleblower. facebook knew about cambridge analytic his schemes since 2015 before the story broke. facebook threatened to see the guardian and then band me for whistle blowing. i revealed har . data is being manipulated political gain without our consent since rapport started reporting, president detective doesn't work. i've been repeatedly charged and arrested. it makes you feel vulnerable. quite right. i'm inspired by ha. maria continues to stand up for the truth in the face of real being. chris's revelations led to the largest b, the crime investigation in history, if we allowed cheating in our democratic personnel, and we allowed this amount. what about next time? what about the time after that? we know 1st hand what happens when social media is weaponized and the danger it now poses to our democraci

. >> theresa kron, 4 news. thank you, theresa. in the meantime, while the approval of vaccines for kids, 5 to 11 years old was initially greeted with lots of fanfare. parents in general do not seem to be rushing out to get the young ones vaccinated. interesting. well, this is all according to a new survey from the kaiser family foundation. but first, dan kerman joins us now to run it all down for us. dan. yeah, there initial excitement during those first few weeks in november, but then a significant drop off some of the lowest numbers in january. why? well? >> infectious disease experts say it's probably due to misinformation and several myths about the vaccine. it was on november second, when the cdc signed off on allowing 28 million children in the u.s. ages 5 to 11 to get pfizer's covid-19 vaccine the shot, which is one-third the dose of the adult vaccine was initially popular. but a new study by the kaiser family foundation finds vaccinations for that age group peak in mid november and daily administer doses have declined dram

theresa, may she act asked a very short and pointed question which went to the number of it now. and she says she asked him in a, did you not understand your own rules, or did you choose to ignore your own rules? ah, he rather sidestepped that question. saying i actually that not walked through grey's report and suggested had happened. and look, boris johnson has a e, an uncanny ability it seems to survive and to get past political difficulties. there was an interesting cartoon, a caricature in the sunday times newspaper just yesterday at boris johnson portrayed as a kind of slippery picket who was sliding through the grasps. with the grasping hands of, of a police officer. and it really goes to the knob of it that somehow or other boys johnson seems to have this half long quality. but despite the difficulties he faces, he seems to be able to wriggle his way out of them. the police inquiry could still be damaging and, and there's another possibility that su grace for report. if it ever comes to light could also be very damaging. but other, say at the moment it seems that the heat

theresa may had a question for him. borisjohnson�*s predecessor theresa may had a question for him. either at my right — may had a question for him. either at my right honourable _ may had a question for him. either at my right honourable friend - may had a question for him. i iie at my right honourable friend had not read the rule and did not understand what they meant and other around them or they didn�*t think the rules applied to number ten. iwhich rules applied to number ten. which was a? to which _ rules applied to number ten. which was a? to which boris _ rules applied to number ten. which was a? to which boris johnson - was a? to which borisjohnson replied... was a? to which boris johnson replied- - -_ was a? to which boris johnson relied... ., ~ .,~ ., was a? to which boris johnson relied... ., ~ ., , replied... no, mr speaker, that is not what replied... no, mr speaker, that is rrot what the _ replied... no, mr speaker, that is not what the sue _ replied... no, mr speaker, that is not what the sue gray _

so we'll talk more about that with theresa bo and when sr is in a moment, 1st john hendern in washington dc, we talked about it last out, john, this huge number, which is so hard to, to ignore, but there is a lot more nuanced behind it. i guess is what i'm saying. that's right. we've hit a 1000000 cases here in the united states, but the, the peak for a week is expected to hit much higher than that later this month at columbia university has projected a model that suggests in the week of january 9th coven cases, here in the us will reach a confirmed 2.5 to 5000000 cases, then it's supposed to go down those numbers all due to the micron variant, which is just surged here in the us. how bad is the situation bad enough that the president is getting a covered 19 team briefing today and that he's going to address the american public often assigned that things have gone south. the testing right here in the u. s. right now we've 8 teen present in new york city where it was 3 percent a month ago. it is now 33 percent, meaning one in 3. people who go in for a test comes out with a positive result

so they're not saying that the bars, johnson, ourself and popularity rating is below that theresa theresa pay was, was very unpopular towards the end of time in office because she was failing to deliver to deliver breakfast. so he, he was never a very popular prime minister. that's one of the things to nature back to use, never as popular people like tenure or even in his day job major. but he had enough of a rating to win a large majority in the last election. and now i think the negative against, which was higher than many people realized, have climbed to a level where tori m. p 's. don't worry that they could lose the next election. and as long as that continues, it is a big thing to push out a prime minister. it doesn't happen very often. it happened most famously. but given that they worry about what happened is something that could happen at any time, even if you saw the next week, the next few weeks and mugs must have. i mean, john just mentioning to resume, she did go through this in 2018, of course, and m p submitted enough letters to trigger a confident vote and her. but then wh