privacy, simplified. across the country today on what is being called a national day of protest. we are gonna bring you a live report on the protest itself in just a moment. but it comes just one day after the president signed an executive order attempting to protect access to abortion medication and emergency contraception. meanwhile, the january six committee is gearing up for its next public hearing on tuesday it comes after the panel heard after eight hours of testimony from formal white house counsel pat cipollone on friday. earlier today, on msnbc, mary trump discuss just how damaging this could be for the former president. to say that donald is terrified is accurate, and also an understatement. i think that this might be the first time in his entire life that, even he can t deny the walls may indeed be closing. and the witness is not coming forward, are increasingly important in terms of access, and in terms of their positions and his administration. and they are an
sentencing laws, there is a measures to increase oil production in the north sea, and a phased ban on the sale of cigarettes. there will also be bills to pave the way for driverless cars on british roads, some reform of the leasehold property system, and a new system of governance for football. which gets my vote. but what about the rest of it? the king s speech is one of a dwindling number of set piece events that rishi sunak has to try to wrestle back momentum. is this, claire, the big bold vision for the country that will shift the dial? my government will continue to take action to bring down inflation, to ease the cost of living forfamilies, and held businesses fund newjobs and investments. so what do you think, claire? there are some simple so what do you think, claire? there are some simple things so what do you think, claire? there are some simple things in it, - so what do you think, claire? ti” are some simple things in it, sense of the measures but it wasn t
conservative party. so it s for the conservative party to choose a successor to her. it s a slightly weird system but there it is. i mean, we understand how the british system works, but how does the conservative party effectively govern here? how is this not rearranging deck chairs on the titanic for a party that has very little power right here at this moment? that s a fair question. and there will be a lot of pressure for from the media and from the opposition and from the public for a general election as we are onto now the fifth prime minister in about six years. and that s not the british way. it looks very unstable. however, if you re a conservative, and you are worried about keeping your seat, you don t want an election now.
let me ask you about another call me wrote this week in this one about british prime minister boris johnson, his resignation, it is titled why britain s pressure democratic collapse isn t comparable to ours. in johnson, he has always been compared to donald trump, but when you look at how donald trump dealt various scandals in which the election laws, what do you make of how differently these two head of the situations. so, johnson absolutely tried to stay in power beyond when people wanted him to be there. i think that is pretty clear. but there are a couple of differences. one was that his party didn t stand behind him. i think that is in part because of how the process works. it s not that he just ran for prime minister, just because of how the british system works. it s not as if he built a huge bases of support himself personally that he was unable to leverage in politics with donald trump did. i think to that the institutions of england are healthier than ours. it had been the