conservative republicans were outspoken about the fact that they were not going to vote yes on getting this rule to the floor, it was a big enough priority for democrats that all four of the democrats on that rules committee banded together and in rare fashion helped to pass this rule out of that committee, and on to the house floor, again, a reminder of the way this houseworks and the reminder of the way that republicans are effectively bucking their leadership in plain sight. what that vote is going to lead to, though, and we heard murmurs of this already before it even happened was many disgruntled republican members saying that if there are members on the rules committee who can't seem to vote with leadership and vote with the majority of this conference, then they should be taken off that committee. the three members we're talking about here are ones that we talked about a lot during the motion to vacate of speaker mccarthy and even during his multiple balloting rounds at the start of this congress, they negotiated those seats on that all powerful committee for
is not just whether to take the cases, but what specific issues, and the timing. let me say two final things on the timing. the parties have stressed urgency, and that is donald trump, and the original colorado voters who have challenged him and the colorado republican party also in this case. the voters have said, please decide by february 11th which is the day before the ballots in kro r are set to be mailed out. the colorado republican party has said, please decide it by march 5th, which is super tuesday when 15 states have primaries, and colorado balloting would be completed by then, and so that is the broader timetable, but for what might happen today or next week, and today is a start of the imperfect decision as to be taken up the cases, and they could give us an order this afternoon, john, but looking at
ballot until the supreme court took some type of action. >> so, you have to go to the printers and get these ballots printed, all of that, and that basically has to start happening two months before your march 5th election day? the primary election day? >> on friday, i certify the candidates who can be placed on to the ballot, and then the county clerks will start printing the ballots next week. colorado, of course, we have some of the best elections in the country, and that includes early voting, in person, but also mail balloting. and then, ballots for overseas and military voters will go out actually this month. so it's a quickly approaching timeline. i do hope that the supreme court acts with urgency, because lawrence, frankly, the american people deserve to know whether a president can engage an insurrection and then be qualified once again to hold that office. >> in what you see in donald
>> on friday, i certify the candidates who can be placed on to the ballot, and then the county clerks will start printing the ballots next week. colorado, of course, we have some of the best elections in the country, and that includes early voting, in person, but also mail balloting. and then, ballots for overseas and military voters will go out actually this month. so it's a quickly approaching timeline. i do hope that the supreme court acts with urgency, because lawrence, frankly, the american people deserve to know whether a president can engage in insurrection and then be qualified once again to hold that office. >> in what you see in donald trump's petition to the supreme court, is there anything there, in their petition, that shapes your view of this case as opposed to the colorado supreme court's view of the case?
with a credible offer. i understand all that. a lot of people say consultants earn an awful lot of money already. the doctors' union has rejected the 6% pay offer but the government says its final. we've accepted in full the recommendations of the pay review body and we call on the bma to end the strikes because the strikes ultimately will impact patients, and particularly those patients waiting for their operations. more consultant strikes are planned for september and october. junior doctors are balloting again. their disputes are far from being resolved. hugh pym, bbc news. the former us president donald trump is due to surrender at a jail in georgia later today, after being charged with illegally trying to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election. last night republican presidential hopefuls for the next election appeared in their first televised debate. donald trump, who's most likely to become the candidate, skipped the debate, and instead broadcast a tv interview. our north america editor
regional context assume that role of a federal prosecutor and indict the president of the united states for what would be -- if it were true, a federal crime. because they are talking about a conspiracy or racketeering to disrupt the balloting, but that is not just georgia, what fani willis is aing that dona -- saying that donald trump tries to use georgia to affect the united states to disrupt a federal election. i'm not sure he has and jurisdiction. she will set a precedent. and there will be a lot of other prosecutors that want a name for themselves like she wants a name for herself, they will are more gifted and they have more grounds in future to go after a president. we'll see what happens, only -- tragic thing is whether it is russian collusion or russian disinformation with a laptop or the first
regional context assume that role of a federal prosecutor and indict the president of the united states for what would be -- if it were true, a federal crime. because they are talking about a conspiracy or racketeering to disrupt the balloting, but that is not just georgia, what fani willis is aing that dona -- saying that donald trump tries to use georgia to affect the united states to disrupt a federal election. i'm not sure he has and jurisdiction. she will set a precedent. and there will be a lot of other prosecutors that want a name for themselves like she wants a name for herself, they will are more gifted and they have more grounds in future to go after a president. we'll see what happens, only -- tragic thing is whether it is russian collusion or russian disinformation with a laptop or the first
regional context assume that role of a federal prosecutor and indict the president of the united states for what would be -- if it were true, a federal crime. because they are talking about a conspiracy or racketeering to disrupt the balloting, but that is not just georgia, what fani willis is aing tha -- saying that donald trump tries to use georgia to affect the united states to disrupt a federal election. i'm not sure he has and jurisdiction. she will set a precedent. and there will be a lot of other prosecutors that want a name for themselves like she wants a name for herself, they will are more gifted and they have more grounds in future to go after a president. we'll see what happens, only -- tragic thing is whether it is russian collusion or russian disinformation with a laptop or the first
thosejunior doctor those junior doctor members of the british medical association have voted for that 12.4% offer up with more than 81% in favour so significant for the nhs there at the end of any potential for that dispute to continue. but very different in england, and significant that it is different because members of the same bma union have rejected an offer of 9% put forward by the government at westminster. and the government line is that is a final offer and in line with the pay review body so the bma are now balloting members again who are now balloting members again who arejunior are now balloting members again who are junior doctors are now balloting members again who arejunior doctors in england about extending their strike mandate beyond the end of this month. we learnt today a bit more about the impact of strikes. the figures covering the latest four—day walk—out byjunior doctors in walk—out by junior doctors in england walk—out byjunior doctors in england which ended yesterday it revealed nearly 62,000 appointments and operations postponed at hospitals, mental health trusts and community trust and if you look at the impact of all the strikes in the
and this is a dispute which has caused huge upset and uncertainty for students when they are trying to plan their future, for students when they are trying to plan theirfuture, many for students when they are trying to plan their future, many of them? that is why, jane, those students who are graduating this summer without knowing their final grade or indeed having to postpone their graduation entirely, it might affect potentialjob offers, future career decisions, it might affect their other future plans. decisions, it might affect their otherfuture plans. the meeting happening this lunchtime is for the union to decide its next steps, and that includes the possibility of balloting for further action that would extend beyond 0ctober. balloting for further action that would extend beyond october. this is really about pay and conditions for university staff. the university and couege university staff. the university and college employers association say the current offer of between 5% and 8% pay rise is the highest of its kind for nearly 20 years, they are calling for a wider review of the sector's finances. the university and college union have agreed to that wider review but they are asking for at least a pay rise of 12% asking for at least a pay rise of i2% for university staff and an end to zero our and temporary contracts.