requested notes, whatsapp messages, things that were taken down at the time for the borisjohnson has now hinted that over to the cabinet office about which is a government department and urge the cabinet office to pass that on to the inquiry. that material we re told in a statement from boris johnson inquiry. that material we re told in a statement from borisjohnson is in full and unredacted. there has been speculation of the last couple of days about whether material should be handed over in redacted form if it is deemed relevant to the inquiry. others are saying the inquiry. others are saying the inquiry should be able to decide what is relevant and irrelevant. so we re now got the statement from borisjohnson saying, from his point of view, whatsapp messages, notebooks have been handed over in full, unredacted to the cabinet office which is the government department looking after all of this. the covid inquiry do to get under way in a couple of ways. it will be usually sign
diplomatic correspondent paul adams. it s a significant moment at the un today. i it s a significant moment at the un toda . ., , , , ., today. i would slightly question that because today. i would slightly question that because there today. i would slightly question that because there isn t - today. i would slightly question that because there isn t going l today. i would slightly question | that because there isn t going to today. i would slightly question - that because there isn t going to be a resolution passed calling for a ceasefire. the americans don t agree with that principle and i would imagine they will veto it. i haven t seen the wording of the resolution but they share israel s ambition which is to destroy hamas as a military organisation and defeat it politically in gaza. they also agree with israel that the job politically in gaza. they also agree with israel that thejob is not politically in gaza. they also agree with israel that the job is not yet done.
and our leaving from here. you ve got the express and also the elizabeth line, they are running fine. a very limited service. this concourse would be absolutely packed on any normal weekday and it isn t today. a similar picture up and down the country with services severely disrupted today. this is a dispute by members of as love, train drivers who are on strike today. it s all over pay, they ve rejected a pay offer. this is a long running dispute that is been going on since last summer. at the moment there isn t really any signs that we can see of any resolution. if you look at the language being used by both sides, we heard earlier on from the general secretary of the union who has said that train drivers are determined to get a resolution and remain in this for the long haul. the government department for
good morning to you. this is your am: wake up call. this is a crucial week for president obama. the senate is expected to vote tomorrow on bringing the measure up for debate. president obama has been pushing this bill ever since unveiling it about a month ago saying it s what is desperately needed for this country to put people back to work. among other things, the president s jobs plan would cut payroll taxes on workers and employers, extend unemployment benefits, and spend money on public works projects. of course, republicans oppose how to pay for this plan. what s concerning is he put ideas in this jobs bill that have already proven to fail. instead of trying to get compromise, he s embracing conflict. he s running around the country campaigning on a bill he knows won t pass. all right. you didn t hear what president obama said because we were having technical difficulty, but here it is. these independent economists say we could grow the economy as much as 2% and