election. and i said welcome to fascism. >> hb 2596 elections. >> and so i said i will give this the respect it deserves. >> education. >> so i sent it to 12 committees so we would have a long vetting process. >> military affairs. >> typical is one or two. if it was a controversial bill you might send it to three. if it goes to four committees then you're getting a message. i assigned it to 12 committees. it was theatrical, and i admit it. >> it's not an overstatement to say because bowers stood up for democracy he will not be in his state legislature next year. term limited in the statehouse he ran in the republican primary for a state senate seat. >> i stood up to the radicals and kept my conservative campaign promises. >> my opponent was david farnsworth. >> david farnsworth is going to do the job. >> their positions on major issues nearly identical except
this would be a complete catastrophe.— this would be a complete catastrophe. now, spain is turninu catastrophe. now, spain is turning to _ catastrophe. now, spain is turning to its _ catastrophe. now, spain is turning to its shores - catastrophe. now, spain is turning to its shores to - catastrophe. now, spain is| turning to its shores to help the water shortage, expanding plants that the sally neighbour seawater to compensate. the country forced to adopt climate change. —— adapt to climate change. -- adapt to climate chance. �* , change. -- adapt to climate chance. 3 , change. -- adapt to climate chance. �*, ,., change. let's focus on will allow us — change. let's focus on will allow us to _ change. let's focus on will allow us to secure - change. let's focus on will| allow us to secure business around here because this is an area that has lived off agriculture for years. the spanish government wants to expand our plans. this one will go expand our plans. this one will 9° up expand our plans. this one will 9° up by expand our plans. this one will go up by 25%. expand our plans. this one will 90 up by 2596-— expand our plans. this one will go up by 25%. the main problem here is clearly _ go up by 25%. the main problem here is clearly the _ go up by 25%. the main problem here is clearly the drought - go up by 25%. the main problem here is clearly the drought but i here is clearly the drought but there's another issue, too — half of the water coming out this plant goes towards irrigating the fruit and vegetables growing in these kinds of greenhouses. spain producing the most in the eu. but perhaps with our climate heating, this country can just no longer afford to be the garden of europe. with parts of
keep up with demand, so prices shot up. it was made worse by the war in ukraine which further disrupted the supply of commodities from wheat to sunflower oil. not every small business can pass on the increased costs to customers in higher prices. sean runs a breakdown recovery service which is tied into fixed—price contracts. service which is tied into fixed-price contracts. obviously, the fuel, fixed-price contracts. obviously, the fuel. 25% _ fixed-price contracts. obviously, the fuel, 25% to _ fixed-price contracts. obviously, the fuel, 25% to 30x. _ fixed-price contracts. obviously, the fuel, 25% to 30x. extra, - fixed-price contracts. obviously, the fuel, 25% to 30% extra, for l fixed-price contracts. obviously, i the fuel, 2596 to 3096 extra, for the the fuel, 25% to 30% extra, for the same income. insurance has gone up, the price of lorries, second—hand, 30%, may be up to 50%, some of them. and as i say, we are on the contracts, we cannot change the prices at all. contracts, we cannot change the prices at all-— contracts, we cannot change the rices at all. ., . ., . ., prices at all. today, the chancellor a . ain prices at all. today, the chancellor again promised — prices at all. today, the chancellor again promised further— prices at all. today, the chancellor again promised further financial i again promised further financial help, but there are no details yet. my help, but there are no details yet. my message to your viewers, whether they are _ my message to your viewers, whether they are small businesses or famiiies— they are small businesses or families who are really struggling and really worried, as you say, is that we _ and really worried, as you say, is that we will— and really worried, as you say, is that we will be ready for more suaport— that we will be ready for more support as the new prime minister comes_ support as the new prime minister comes in — support as the new prime minister comes in~ |f— support as the new prime minister comes in. , ., support as the new prime minister comes in. ,, ., ,~' support as the new prime minister comes in. ,, ., ., �*, support as the new prime minister comes in. ., ., �*, , comes in. if you ask what's been fuellin: comes in. if you ask what's been fuelling inflation, _ comes in. if you ask what's been fuelling inflation, you _ comes in. if you ask what's been fuelling inflation, you have - comes in. if you ask what's been l fuelling inflation, you have already answered your own question. the
these rural voters will discover the massive green taxes they would like to apply, and the only risk is there could be some kind of crackpot coalition between those guys and the lib dems and the snp to put that into effect. that is what we must prevent. mr; into effect. that is what we must revent. g .., , , , prevent. my constituents feel very let down by _ prevent. my constituents feel very let down by the — prevent. my constituents feel very let down by the mayor _ prevent. my constituents feel very let down by the mayor of - prevent. my constituents feel very let down by the mayor of london. | prevent. my constituents feel very i let down by the mayor of london. he is consulting on cutting 18% of london's buses. the met is in special measures. he is looking to sell notting hill police station to the highest bidder and he is looking to push through a completely unwanted, overdevelopment of south kensington tube station. does my right honourable friend agree with me that londoners deserve way better? ., ., ., . me that londoners deserve way better? ., ., . . me that londoners deserve way better? ., ., ., ., ., better? london once had a mayor who cut crime by — better? london once had a mayor who cut crime by 2596 _ better? london once had a mayor who cut crime by 25% and _ better? london once had a mayor who
to to at least _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 25x. _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 2596 of _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 2596 of the _ just got to take the exam. you have to to at least 2596 of the exam - to to at least 25% of the exam content for the school to apply for special consideration in retrospect. she has to sit at least an exam in every subject, revise the whole subject because you do not know exact what is going to come up in exams, and obviously there have been quite if few issues where they have said something would not be in an exam and it has been. so she was due to set a biology paper last wednesday, but she was just too poorly. they were talking about putting her back in intensive care, so there was no way she could sit an exam. she has got the prospect now of trying to do maths and english resets later in the year and then resetting... i say resetting, she has not had the opportunity to sit them, sitting exams next summer. media studies, use active media
in nevada, jim marchant, who was pushing to overturn the election, won the republican nomination for nevada, secretary of state. remember the secretary of state is the chief election official in any given state and adam laxalt — another vocal proponent of trump's �*big lie' picked up the nomination to run for the us senate. and that is potential pick up for republicans in novembers mid term election. that's a potential pick—up —— doug, the last time you are on the programme, oh, here is anthony's erica, since he is on my screen. you'vejust anthony's erica, since he is on my screen. you've just popped anthony's erica, since he is on my screen. you'vejust popped up. i got a question for doug about where republican bases are, but let's focus first of all on time race, but he wasn't just focus first of all on time race, but he wasn'tjust beaten, he was clattered. he didn't even get 25% of the vote. clattered. he didn't even get 2596 of the vote. . . clattered. he didn't even get 2596 of the vote. . , ., , the vote. that is remarkable. i talked about _ the vote. that is remarkable. i talked about this _ the vote. that is remarkable. i talked about this yesterday - the vote. that is remarkable. i | talked about this yesterday and the vote. that is remarkable. i - talked about this yesterday and said that he was at risk, but we were looking at a potential runoff
there? indie offences, what are you describing there? ~ . . ~ offences, what are you describing there? ~ . ., ~ ., offences, what are you describing there? . ., ~ ,_ there? we are talking about physical abuse, we there? we are talking about physical abuse. we are _ there? we are talking about physical abuse, we are talking _ there? we are talking about physical abuse, we are talking about - there? we are talking about physical abuse, we are talking about children j abuse, we are talking about children left home alone for long periods of time, children that may have ingested drugs or alcohol in the home, not being supervised properly, wilful neglect and also physical abuse.~ wilful neglect and also physical abuse. ~ , ., wilful neglect and also physical abuse. ~ y., ., ., ., abuse. when you look at that, that fi . ure, abuse. when you look at that, that fiture, a abuse. when you look at that, that figure. a 2596 _ abuse. when you look at that, that figure, a 25% rise _ abuse. when you look at that, that figure, a 25% rise from _ abuse. when you look at that, that figure, a 2596 rise from the - abuse. when you look at that, that l figure, a 2596 rise from the previous figure, a 25% rise from the previous yearin figure, a 25% rise from the previous year in these offences, it does highlight the work that normal protective services, if we hadn't beenin protective services, if we hadn't been in the pandemic, would be doing, orthe been in the pandemic, would be doing, or the fact that children were out of school and therefore were out of school and therefore were missing that protective environment, for example? what more do you want to see in response to this? you have mentioned social care, what specifically would you like the government to do? irate care, what specifically would you like the government to do? we want to government _ like the government to do? we want to government to _ like the government to do? we want to government to invest _ like the government to do? we want to government to invest more - like the government to do? we want| to government to invest more money into children's social care, to see child protection is a national priority, and both locally and at a national scale. priority, and both locally and at a nationalscale. but priority, and both locally and at a national scale. but we also need to
that being happy and glorious, like the queen, will help you live past 90. researchers have found that looking on the bright side of life is as good for you as exercise. they measure the optimism of more than 159,000 women 26 years. that measure the optimism of more than 159,000 women 26 years.— 159,000 women 26 years. that is a bi stud . 159,000 women 26 years. that is a big study- it _ 159,000 women 26 years. that is a big study- it is- _ 159,000 women 26 years. that is a big study. it is. the _ 159,000 women 26 years. that is a big study. it is. the 2596 _ 159,000 women 26 years. that is a big study. it is. the 2596 lift - 159,000 women 26 years. that is a big study. it is. the 2596 lift on - big study. it is. the 2596 lift on averaue big study. it is. the 2596 lift on average 596 — big study. it is. the 2596 lift on average 596 longer _ big study. it is. the 2596 lift on average 596 longer than - big study. it is. the 2596 lift on average 596 longer than the . big study. it is. the 2596 lift on i average 596 longer than the least average 5% longer than the least happy people. let's keep smiling. how do you measure optimism? let me show you this. working on downton abbey is good for you, as well, because here we have michelle dockery. because here we have michelle docke . .. , because here we have michelle docke . :, , :, because here we have michelle docke . :_ because here we have michelle i dockery— sorry! dockery. lady mary to you. sorry! performing _ dockery. lady mary to you. sorry! performing in _ dockery. lady mary to you. sorry! performing in a _ dockery. lady mary to you. sorry! performing in a gate _ dockery. lady mary to you. sorry! performing in a gate last - dockery. lady mary to you. sorry! performing in a gate last night - dockery. lady mary to you. sorry! | performing in a gate last night and he was sat next on the guitar? it is her footman, he was sat next on the guitar? it is herfootman, andrew he was sat next on the guitar? it is her footman, andrew parker, he was sat next on the guitar? it is herfootman, andrew parker, who he was sat next on the guitar? it is her footman, andrew parker, who you will recognise. i didn't recognise him with his beard but there they are. not very downton abbey, that, is it? :, :, are. not very downton abbey, that, is it? ~ ., are. not very downton abbey, that, is it? ,, ., :, are. not very downton abbey, that, isit? ,, ., :, :, are. not very downton abbey, that, isit? «i ., :, :, a is it? looks like a lot of fun. a aood is it? looks like a lot of fun. a good night _ is it? looks like a lot of fun. a good night was _ is it? looks like a lot of fun. a good night was had _ is it? looks like a lot of fun. a good night was had by -
business, we will see the price of goodsin business, we will see the price of goods in the shops increasing. the chancellor cut fuel duty by 5p in march, and prices fell a bit, but they've now risen again, hitting a series of fresh record highs. the wholesale price for a barrel of oil has gone up again lately, although it is not as high as it was in march, soon after russia invaded ukraine, so why are we seeing new records on uk forecourts now? experts say it is down to a combination of an unfavourable exchange rate, rising global demand and sanctions on russia. 25�*s exchange rate, rising global demand and sanctions on russia.— and sanctions on russia. 2596 of our diesel in the — and sanctions on russia. 2596 of our diesel in the uk _ and sanctions on russia. 2596 of our diesel in the uk was _ and sanctions on russia. 2596 of our diesel in the uk was actually - diesel in the uk was actually russian refined diesel. we don't have the refining capacity, and nor does the whole of europe, to make sufficient products of refined products such as petrol, diesel and jet fuel, so that has really pushed the refined products much higher than crude. the refined products much higher than crude-— than crude. labour called on ministers — than crude. labour called on ministers to _ than crude. labour called on ministers to tackle - than crude. labour called on ministers to tackle what - than crude. labour called on ministers to tackle what it i than crude. labour called on - ministers to tackle what it called
think that is forgivable. so this is about the behaviour of the - think that is forgivable. so this is about the behaviour of the prime minister, the character, rather than policies. i minister, the character, rather than olicies. ., ., , _ minister, the character, rather than olicies. ., ., , ,, ., policies. i am unhappy with some of the policies — policies. i am unhappy with some of the policies that _ policies. i am unhappy with some of the policies that we _ policies. i am unhappy with some of the policies that we have _ policies. i am unhappy with some of the policies that we have brought i the policies that we have brought in, the policies that we have brought in. such— the policies that we have brought in. such as — the policies that we have brought in, such as the national insurance increase — in, such as the national insurance increase during a cost of living crisis. — increase during a cost of living crisis, increasing the burden of taxation— crisis, increasing the burden of taxation is _ crisis, increasing the burden of taxation is. i can't see the sense at taxation is. ican't see the sense at all— taxation is. i can't see the sense at all in — taxation is. i can't see the sense at all in raising corporation tax. in at all in raising corporation tax. in the _ at all in raising corporation tax. in the 12 — at all in raising corporation tax. in the 12 years i have been an mp, we have— in the 12 years i have been an mp, we have dropped it from 30% to 19% and got _ we have dropped it from 30% to 19% and got more money in, i will defy anyone _ and got more money in, i will defy anyone to — and got more money in, i will defy anyone to tell me that we will get more _ anyone to tell me that we will get more money and by putting it up to 30% now _ more money and by putting it up to 3096 now. ., ., ., ., .,, ., , 3096 now. corporation tax has gone up to 2596. universal— 3096 now. corporation tax has gone up to 2596. universal benefits, _ 3096 now. corporation tax has gone up to 2596. universal benefits, £400 - 3096 now. corporation tax has gone up to 2596. universal benefits, £400 to i to 2596. universal benefits, £400 to every single — to 2596. universal benefits, £400 to every single household... _ to 2596. universal benefits, £400 to every single household... to - to 2596. universal benefits, £400 to every single household... to help i every single household... to help with the cost _ every single household... to help with the cost of _ every single household... to help with the cost of living _ every single household... to help with the cost of living crisis! - with the cost of living crisis! well, let's not take so much tax off people _ well, let's not take so much tax off people. millionaires with multiple households will get £400 for every house _ households will get £400 for every house they own, that is not either fair. _ house they own, that is not either fair, equitable, ora good house they own, that is not either fair, equitable, or a good use of government time to tax everybody so much _ government time to tax everybody so much that— government time to tax everybody so