$7 a day. that's up 10% from last year and sleep away camp are now 173 bucks a day which adds up quickly when you consider those camps are usually a multi-week commitments. so kristinn are you a yay or nay for paying those prices to send your kid to ccap. i know they're too young, but when they get to the probably going to have to be a yea when the time comes because what choice will i have? i mean, the reality is a lot of our institutes in this country were built around a time when families were one income institutions. we don't live in that world anymore, but things like the public school system haven't kept up so schools are out all summer and the day ends at three and parents would have having to pay the price in our new modern world where surprise both parents often work illu, instead of having to save for your daughter to go to college? hello to you. now going to save for your daughter to go to camp j. >> what happens let me tell you something. this makes me so furious january rolls around and all of a sudden the
's politics or ideological commitments. but the fundamental idea behind both american democracy in general and the jury system in particular is that you can trust ordinary people to reason together and come to reasonable conclusions. sometimes i find that faith can be a little challenged in this era. but not yesterday. a former justice on the new york state supreme court and a former judge on the new york city criminal court. philip hamilton is a defense attorney with extensive experience in front of the judge, in this case, juan merchan. they join me now. good to have you here. the jury system, what a marvel. >> it is. >> well, i said on this program before, and the night before the verdict came down that i actually thought the process, whatever the outcome was, the process had been very good. and the process itself sort of prove the point. where you at all surprised that
zelensky is part of the peace summit in switzerland. and the president zelensky extended an invitation to president biden to please attend the summit. there are 100 nations that are actually sending represe representatives. >> show your leadership in advancing the peace, the real peace not just a force between the strikes. all commitments will be fulfilled. >> france and germany said they will attend but as of right now are planning to attend a fundraiser in hollywood. how should the ukrainians read that move of him not attending, so far? >> .
and leader of the scottish national partyjohn swinney is campaigning along his party's westminster leader, stephen flynn — earlier he answered questions regarding their campaign. you seem pretty confident that the snp is the main challenger, but there has been a surge in popularity for the labour party as well. is there a focus on what they can do to seats in this region? it's pretty clear that the snp is the challenger to the conservatives in all of the seats in the north—east of scotland where they hold those constituencies. the numbers speak for themselves. and of course, people in the north—east of scotland will be watching the labour party in horror as they set out plans that will result in the loss of tens of thousands of jobs in the north sea oil and gas sector. jobs that we need to protect to support that sector and also to enable our transition to net—zero. so i think people in the north—east can see through the empty promises about gb energy and they can see the reality of those commitments, which are that they will inflict significant damage on the economy of the north—east of scotland. and voting snp is
the way to avoid that. the oil and gas industry has been critical of snp energy policy, though, because the snp isn't supportive of new oil and gas licences. the snp has made very clear that we want to work with the oil and gas sector as we manage the transition to net—zero, and there's absolutely no way i'm going to preside over a situation where there is industrial damage done to the north—east of scotland and to the economy of scotland by the way in which we go about that transition to net—zero. we've got to manage that transition carefully, we've got to make the shift to renewables, but we can do that in partnership with the oil and gas sector. and that's the approach that i'll take as we take forward our commitments to deliver on climate action. they conservatives seem to be the only party that are in support of new oil and gas licences, though. as you know, many people in this city are highly supportive and rely on oil and gasjobs — they'll be looking on and wondering
chile. we have a net positive impact, for instance, the brazilian miner conserves or protects 11 hectares of land for every hectare that is disturbed. as a result of technology and a commitment to responsibility, modern mining has come much different to how people thought that mining always used to be done. but there is a — always used to be done. but there is a lot _ always used to be done. but there is a lot of _ always used to be done. but there is a lot of irresponsible mining still going on, and sally, leon bbc news, we have to report on accident and death on mines that have collapsed or whatever in parts of the world. to what extent do you have a power to clamp down on that? it is so tragic. whenever there is an accident, especially when human lives are lost, and we are committed to making sure that the wider industry improves practices to make sure that responsible mining becomes the norm. there are 24 companies that belong to the international council and mining and between us we account for one third of the global industry and we made a series of clear commitments that we can be held accountable
allowed. a lot of this hinges on whether or not former president trump who you say heading to court earlier this morning decides to testify. we he has said he wants to do. in the past he said he wanted to do that and dissuaded by his attorneys. we'll see what happens with this. andy mccarthy is with us as well. andy, give me a sense of your reaction to this. not a big surprise he won't allow the actual tape. >> all this wrangling is being done now before open statements. the lawyers really want to know before they start making commitments to the jury, what they are going to be allowed to do and not to do. i always think the biggest advantage a defense has in a criminal trial is they don't have to do anything. they don't have to prove anything. and i think it would be perilous if they were to promise the jury that they would hear from president trump during the trial. they are better off keeping that
-- not taking a firm stand on that whether it will happen or it won't happen. but i think what's probably going on is they want to know before they make a decision whether to put him on the stand and before they start making commitments to the jury about what will be proved in the trial, what the judge is going to allow and not allow. >> martha: andy, thank you, stand by for us grateful to have you with us this morning. thanks. >> dana: i'm glad you are here with me today. another fox news alert. protests outside of the supreme court right now because there is a big case being heard. they will hear oral arguments about the homeless encampment controversy and how to address the crisis stemming from one small town in oregon that the justices being asked to weigh in on homelessness. protests there. live at the supreme court. we'll be right back. of bringing textile manufacturing back to america.
this bb are claiming? brute making, how do you get there, in this bb are claiming?— making, how do you get there, in this bb are claiming? we have had to recalibrate our _ this bb are claiming? we have had to recalibrate our plans _ this bb are claiming? we have had to recalibrate our plans given _ this bb are claiming? we have had to recalibrate our plans given what - this bb are claiming? we have had to recalibrate our plans given what is . recalibrate our plans given what is the likely economic inheritance that this government will leave for whoever is in the next government. we have had to do that, we obviously want to make sure everything we put forward is credible, fiscal responsibility is the basis for all of those plants, and we have to make sure any borrowing is within our fiscal rules. but that doesn't stop us from having an incredibly ambitious plan to get it clean power by 2030, we can do that with the commitments we have made. we have laid out the detail of our spending plans there. what will come from the windfall tax, what will come from recalibrated plans on borrowing, but some borrowing on the same to make sure we can have clean energy and the secure and get our bills down. that phrase because of the economic inheritance, — that phrase because of the economic inheritance, we are going to recalibrate our plans, i am going to have to _ recalibrate our plans, i am going to have to get — recalibrate our plans, i am going to
given what is the likely economic inheritance that this government will leave for whoever is in the next government. we have had to do that, we obviously want to make sure everything we put forward is credible, fiscal responsibility is the basis for all of those plants, and we have to make sure any borrowing is within our fiscal rules. but that doesn't stop us from having an incredibly ambitious plan to get it clean power by 2030, we can do that with the commitments we have made. we have laid out the detail of our spending plans there. what will come from the windfall tax, what will come from recalibrated plans on borrowing, but some borrowing on the same to make sure we can have clean energy and the secure and get our bills down. that phrase because of the economic inheritance, we are going to recalibrate our plans, i am going to have to get used to that. i think you really are. it is not a full u—turn, because they are still committed