Page 57 - Composition News Today

it was illegal, the next question is, did they try to pull it off anyway? if the answer to that is yes they try to pull it off anyway, my next personal question is always, well when they try to pull it off was it occasionally hilarious? [laughs] whether or not the answer that is yes, then next obvious question is, did they get caught? and then of course the final question is, will they get in trouble for it? that is pretty simply where we are. and sort of how we know how to orient ours...

that we now know to ask. question number one, was illegal? if the answer is, yes it was illegal, the next question is, did they know it was illegal? if the answer was yes they knew it was illegal, the next question is, did they try to pull it off anyway? if the answer to that is yes they try to pull it off anyway, my next personal question is always, well when they try to pull it off was it occasionally hilarious? [laughs] whether or not the answer that is yes, then next obvious questi...

sixth amendment right to confront your accuser in court and you dont have to do it to exercise your second amendment rights either. the law in new york -- new york is a state that doesnt allow the open carry of firearms in public. the only way you can carry a firearm in public is to get a concealed carry permit. in order do that, you had to go to the sheriff and demonstrate some special need. it wasnt enough to say you want it for self-defense or you live in a high crime area or you ha...

up early on "way too early." "morning joe" starts right now. relief. excitement. joy. im very proud of our fellow kansans. >> we were telling people in neighboring states that their rights were no longer intact. they had to flee their states to get care. >> the cards were set against us from the start. >> as a husband i do not look forward to trusting the legislature to protect the rights of my wife. >> were avoiding a huge horror that would have come to kansas. >> one of the things ...

that of indigenous expert, bruno pereira, is still under analysis. now on bbc news, its time for click. this week: lara smells rubbish. it doesnt smell, really. but how can _ it doesnt smell, really. but how can we _ it doesnt smell, really. but how can we use _ it doesnt smell, really. but how can we use food - it doesnt smell, really. but how can we use food waste as food? �* ., u, how can we use food waste as food? �* ., u, ., ~ ., food? and how can we make meat without the _ fo...

still under analysis. shortly on bbc news, newswatch. but first, heres click. food, glorious food. we love it! maybe a bit too much, because it is often shipped around the world, which is — and this is a technical term — not good. the problem isnt just the problem isntjust enough getting the food, its also the fact that we buy too much of it and dont always use it all. food waste is such a big problem for the environment that if food waste was a country, it would be the third bigge...

hearing takes new turns. the january 6 committee accusing donald trump of scamming his supporters out of $250 million. laying 0 out the case that trump solicited money from backers by using lies as a fundraising tool. adding that he sent up to 25 emails a day, soliciting donations for illegal funds that simply didnt exist. but is it potentially criminal and will attorney general merrick garland pursue or prosecute it as such? those are the key questions emerging from the hearings ove...

says the president should call it quits after one term. lets go "outfront." good evening, im erin burnett, "outfront" tonight, mentally gone, detached from reality or just a liar. put star witness of todays january 6th committee hearing was trumps attorney general, bill bar who says in no uncertain terms that he made it clear to trump that the lies about a stolen election were exactly that -- lies. but according to barr, and many other trump aides who testified, trump didnt care. >> th...

like because it in effect puts a border down the irish sea. now on bbc news, its time for political thinking with nick robinson. hello and welcome to political thinking, a conversation with rather than interrogation of someone whose political thinking shapes all of ours. this week my guest is a symbol of the modern labour party, a symbol if you like of a party of two eras. on the one hand, 13 years in power. on the other, 12 years of powerlessness. yvette cooper was once a young rising...

good to be here, nick. im sorry to mention the powerlessness! when you watch the tory infighting this week, who is going to be leader? and nobody says keir starmer. its, "will it bejeremy hunt, will it be borisjohnson?" does it increase that sense of frustration, of not being in power? the frustration of not being able to do things is huge, and youre right, weve had 12 years of this now. we are nearly going to have been as long out of power as we were in power. and yes, theres just thi...