Page 14 - 21st News Today

because thats also a programme with broader applications on the economy. one is to get volume and scale up, and the second is to be able to deliver throughout the strip. for that to happen, we need a humanitarian cease—fire. i think the only good news i will have for you todayis only good news i will have for you today is that, during that seven—day pause, we were able to deliver. studio: the latest from the world food programme in new york. we will continue to bring that. lets spi...

because they were never meant for public consumption in the aftermath, we were never meant to see them. but on a deeper level, whether there was a paper trail about some of these decisions, rishi sunak said basically that he didnt think there was a particular issue with that, it wasnt like he was trying to hide anything, but some of these conversations did take place in private. all this came up from an article that was written in the spectator magazine in the summer of last year, whic...

right now on "ana cabrera reports," the largest ever recorded lead so close to the iowa caucuses. new polling this morning showing donald trump well out front five weeks from those caucuses, just as he doubles down on his vow to be a dictator on day one. plus, an 11th-hour reversal. the former president not taking the witness stand today in the massive new york civil fraud trial. what to expect as the case nears the end. later, at least six people killed after tornadoes ripped tlup...

to be at his civil fraud case today, so why did he show up? the lead starts right now. if the microphone was on the former president repeatedly found that claiming his civil fraud cases in the way of his 2024 campaign. plus, this jamie is here to talk about not just trump, not just kevin mccarthy, but house speaker mike johnston, and her fears for what the u.s. might look like in 2025. plus, the one thing she agrees with donald trump about. it has to do with his assessment of kevin mcc...

that is also true. they cant both be right. well. _ that is also true. they cant both be right. well, sometimes - that is also true. they cant both be right. well, sometimes you l that is also true. they cant both l be right. well, sometimes you can that is also true. they cant both - be right. well, sometimes you can do thins be right. well, sometimes you can do thin . s that be right. well, sometimes you can do things that you _ be right. well, sometimes you can do things that you th...

are killing the patient to tackle the tumour, large numbers of people will die. why are we destroying everything for people who will die soon? bed blockers? is that not indicative of the absence of a consistent value and a clear decision that on the basis of scientific advice that you had received, these stringent interventions are necessary? ida. received, these stringent interventions are necessary? no, it is an indication _ interventions are necessary? no, it is an indication of _ i...

at the time. but we hear that the decisions he made, there is nothing he can say to you that can improve things. what would you like him to say? things. what would you like him to sa ? �* , ., , things. what would you like him to sa ? �* , . , ., things. what would you like him to sa? say? anything he has to say could have been said _ say? anything he has to say could have been said a _ say? anything he has to say could have been said a long _ say? anything he has to say could have...

of countermeasures. why did you not say those things?— say those things? that is not howl would characterise _ say those things? that is not howl would characterise the _ say those things? that is not howl would characterise the situation. i would characterise the situation. the first thing is that i am not confident that by this cabinet meeting, i will have known that sage had concluded that containment was lost. and in fact, i dont think that i was told that for a number of days af...

knowing what we did, but with hindsight, that is the moment we should have done it, three weeks earlier, and it would have saved many, many lives. alistair darling, the labour politician who was chancellor during the 2008 global financial crash, dies at the age of 70. members of the rmt union except a pay deal ending their involvement in a long—running series of rail strikes. hello, im matthew amroliwala. hello, im lewis vaughanjones. welcome to the programme. the pogues�* frontman...

consequence of that would be a firmer, more economically damaging lockdown in the future and as a trained economist, the second round impact of a decision is what economics is all about and i can get them to see, it was deeply frustrating, it was against the economic interest and as well as against the health interest to avoid the action that was necessary. the prime minister saw it as both, and he felt very keenly, the instincts on both sides. in he felt very keenly, the instincts on ...