it was an experience where i had gotten to know them, and it wasjust a small community. it was a group of people who are now some of the most important in my life, but they were people who cared about the world around them and they also cared about each other. and i was a person who represented the terror and fear that they�*d had their whole lives, many of them. and yet i was saying, "i�*m somebody who cares about you personally, i want to be a good friend." and they said, "well, how can you be a good friend and be representing and advocating a belief system that says i don�*t belong?" and the feeling that i don�*t want to be that person came a lot sooner than the rationality. and there�*s this lesson that i look back on it. it took me years of sitting in private conversations with one specific person i met at shabbat dinners that i had been invited to on campus... friday night dinners. friday night observant jewish dinners, yeah. is this allison, who�*s now your wife? yeah. who had to sit with me and talk about all the supposed facts
and the snp, in favour of granting new oil and gas licences? yes or no? i'm in favour of there being a climate compatibility test... why can't you just give a straight answer? - i think what we've just seen here is an example of two parties that have been in power for far too long. the snp and labour will be key rivals at this election. this is good - for scotland, john! you cannot escape the fact that you've signed up to the tories' fiscal agenda. you have said you're desperate to get rid| of this tory government, but all you've done - in this election campaign. is attack the labour party. douglas ross admitted the preparation for liz truss' mini budget wasn't there. and that hadn't been done, and i hold my hands up — i assumed that had been done. the greens called their exclusion from this event outrageous. stv said they were comfortable with their decision. there'll be more arguments, more questions, and more debate to come. david wallace lockhart, bbc news. president biden has said he's proud of his son, hunter, who's gone on trial on criminal gun charges. mr biden said he would not comment on the case, which began with jury selection
hunter got away with everything good for decades because of who he was. it is stark contrast between how an outsider, a prisonlike trump who is not gained at the core of political power gets treated versus the insular creature of the political machine, a member of the biden family. and they tried to protect hunter, man that i used more like preservers then -- the lapse of denial, 5050 experts, all of them stood cabot's security clearances. that definitely helps them out. one over there is a connection there. one more thing, the affidavit, that's good c5 jesse we will pick you up from that. >> jesse: this is a kind of slamdunk cays he could've reasonably brought against some really don't trump. you have a weapon that tested positive for cocaine, a have a weapon of my give three eyewitnesses, the defendant confessing got gay video evidence, a smoking gun
jury, mark, what do you see? >> good jury for the defense. one de mostly democratic. we know that african americans are blacks are generally democratic, but they're also delaware into bestor rhetoric, which means they are from the state that node, the bidens loved the bindings and the violence have done a lot for delaware. so in that sense, this is a good place for biden to try a case. and this is a good juror to try on in front. >> and ryan, that is true. i mean, i lived in delaware for years and it is biden country. i mean, there's no one there who doesn't have some sort of a link or a tie, it's an incredibly small state as well. so does that just mean any jury here is by nature going to be in some since pro biden, i think that's right. >> it has to tilt pro biden in a certain way, especially because he looms large in the state and over those many years that he served in congress, he's bringing back public goods to that very states. so he's popular there. he didn't exactly face challengers when
so beautiful. so, so sweet. we lovhappe you.d >> happy birthday. jesse watters from time tonight, johnny went out and askepeople w thod people wht they thought of the trump verdict. >> watch. donaldd trump wa trump was founy in new york. how did that make you feel? it makesfeel hap me feel happy.a what was the crime that donald trump committed? yeah i'm no, i'm not awareemocra of specifics. >> typical democrat,t, harold. >> typical. he was a republican.n. >> great. exc some great journalism there. thank you. huh?like exclamationla, that beat. >> i bet johnny was jealous over the birthday party, huh? toall right. brian tonight. tonight, dave rubin, brian kilmeade, cat tip, adam hunter. that's a lineup tonight. ssdoug birch. >> i want to say congrats. a team fox fleet, they completedey the tunnel that tower sara climate one world trade center for the third year in a row. congratulations to everybody somet. o much >> that's it for us. happy birthday, judge. >> welcome to jesse watters. primetime tonigh 'jesst.
e in seattle,le n they were giving you marijuana in arkansas, they were giving you teeth. e >>yo now ng. so i was wondering which would b be the third thing and what insult would go with it. e thirg anright. you're a sport. yeah, i was going to nevad a. they give you a because it's legal there. people. so, kat, what did you makeg? of the hearing? i watched it in the elevator. yeah. yeahit, you were. >> you're just riding the elevator all day. yeah. so, you know, i don't thinkever that anything could ever be truly satisfying to been trie to clear. like he hasn't even tried. he still had the same smug attituded. the yes.at that he's had the entire time was like, oh, yeah, this new people are dying. it's like it's still the same attitude of, like, you don't care that people died. >> i'm the are you only one whow if people died and listen to me and it's just like t when wha he didn't really know what he was talking about. outhe time to so confidently get on tv while people's lives were crumbling and why people had, like, lovedy
good jury for the defense. >> one de mostly democratic we know that african african-americans or blacks, are generally democratic on, but they're also delaware into that's the right term, which means they are from the state that no, the bidens but the violence and violence have done a lot for delaware. so in that sense, this is a good place for biden to try the case. and this is a good juror to try and in front of ryan. that is true. i mean, i lived in delaware for years and it is biden country. i mean, there's no one there who doesn't have some sort of a link or a tie, it's an incredibly small state as well. does that just mean any jury here is by nature going to be in some sense pro biden. >> i think that's right. it has to tilt pro biden in a certain way, especially because he looms large in the state and over there was many years that he served in congress. he's bringing back public goods to that very states. so he's popular there. he didn't exactly face challengers when he is running. so that's what
dignity and prevent them from going to hospital in the first place, but we need to get them out of hospital when they knew longer need to be there. �* , ., , when they knew longer need to be there. �* i. , , . there. are you still expecting eo - le there. are you still expecting people to _ there. are you still expecting people to sell _ there. are you still expecting people to sell their— there. are you still expecting people to sell their homes i there. are you still expecting people to sell their homes to there. are you still expecting - people to sell their homes to pay for residential adult social care? so what we have said is that this free personal care pledge would apply to anyone whether they are in their own home care home, but we have thrown down the gauntlet to the other political parties and said, immediately after the general election, we need to have a cross—party commission, come together and get around the table and agree a plan for social care. that would be another one. there have been so many attempts by conservatives and labour to bring in a social care programme. the bbc has been asking viewers to get in touch with questions they might have a politician throughout the election campaign. one that came through the bbc your voice, your vote, ian from derbyshire wants to know, and i will
when i became leader of the lib dems i wanted the party to be the voice of carers partly because i have been a carer most of my life. my nana and my son. i know how important family care is important. but i do not think you can rescue the nhs without sorting out social care and family care. we want to ensure people can come out of hospital when ready because there will be a care place, a care package at their home. and they can afford it and crucial to they can afford it and crucial to the programme, we get more carers. we are arguing today there should be a new national minimum wage for carers, £2 an hour above living wage to attract more people so carers are there to look after elderly and disabled people. this there to look after elderly and disabled people.— there to look after elderly and disabled people. this is a huge issue and one _ disabled people. this is a huge issue and one not _ disabled people. this is a huge issue and one not talked - disabled people. this is a huge issue and one not talked aboutj disabled people. this is a huge - issue and one not talked about that much and perhaps in election periods
transition to net zero. and the problem with what anas has set out is that there is a very direct damage going to be done to the oil and gas sector as a consequence of the tax plans that he's put forward, and which the conservatives have put into place. just to make this clear, you support higher taxes for people earning £29,000 a year in scotland — for example, nurses — but not higher taxes, windfall taxes on the oil and gas giants making record profits. are you personally, and the snp, in favour of granting new oil and gas licences? yes or no? i'm in favour of there being a climate compatibility test... why can't you just give a straight answer? - i think what we've just seen here is an example of two parties that have been in power for far too long. the snp and labour will be key rivals at this election. this is good for scotland, john! you cannot escape the fact that you've signed up to the tories' fiscal agenda. you have said you're desperate - to get rid of this tory government, i but all you've done in this electionl campaign is attack the labour party.