Page 192 - Wind Direction News Today

of illegal migrants. less than five months from now and were going, and ill tell you what — we have to change the system. we have to straighten out whats going on in these courts. we got a rigged deal going, this whole country, and weve got to do it. and those appellate courts have to step up and straighten things out, or were not going to have a country any longer. but were going to win the great state of arizona, and were going to tell crooked joe biden, "youre fired — youre doin...

we start in the us, where the british tech tycoon mike lynch has been cleared of fraud charges in a san francisco court. once hailed as a uk bill gates, mr lynch was facing fraud charges over the $11 billion sale of his software firm, autonomy, to hewlett—packard back in 2011. mr lynch had been accused of inflating the value of his firm ahead of the sale — a jury has found him not guilty on all counts. our north america business correspondent erin delmore has the details. when auto...

uber drivers in the uk will be classed as workers, not self—employed, with big implications for global employment rights. and — the 99 year old duke of edinburgh returns home to windsor, after a month in hospital — hes said to be in good spirits. sweden and latvia are the latest eu member states to suspend use of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, following concerns about possible side—effects. france, germany, spain and italy have all said theyre awaiting the conclusions of an ...

its hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, im stephen sackur. the legacy of conflict left behind after the collapse of yugoslavia isnt easily overcome. they know that in kosovo, which declared independent statehood a dozen years ago, but has yet to make a lasting peace with neighbouring serbia. and right now, kosovo is experiencing a major political shift. my guest, the countrys acting president, vjosa osmani, is a young, post—war politician challenging the old guard of the kosovar independe...

and the duke of edinburgh returns home and is said to be in good spirits. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we start with harrowing testimony from one community in syria, one of the many shattered by the conflict, which started a decade ago this week. tens of thousands had taken to the streets, calling for change. the government tried to crush the protests and the country descended into civil war. the united nations estimates more than 250,000 people have d...

as workers, not self—employed, with big implications for global employment rights. hello to you. we start with harrowing testimony, from one community in syria, one of the many shattered by the conflict which started a decade ago this week. it began when tens of thousands took to the streets, calling for change. the government tried to crush the protests and the country descended into civil war. united nations estimates more than 250,000 people have died in the conflict, although the...

now on bbc news, tuesday in parliament. hello again and welcome to tuesday in parliament. what does global britain look like? the prime minister unveils his plan. stronger, safer and more prosperous, while standing up for our values. so why, mps ask, is he cutting aid spending? when will the prime minister understand that full tummies, economic opportunity and stable governments create the stronger, safer and more prosperous world that he wants? also in this programme, the governments ...

welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe in europe where covid deaths are rising regulators have repeated the advice that the risks of the disease are so grave that it wants all countries to carry on using the astra zeneca vaccine. but sweden and latvia are the latest to pause using it, over concerns about possible side—effects such blood clots. the european medicines agency has already said there is �*no indication�* that this vaccine could be the culprit. i...

hospitalisation and death outweigh the risk of the side effects. outweigh the risk of the side effects. police in the us state of georgia arrest a man accused of killing eight peple, at three different spas in atlanta. and — a world first — uber drivers in the uk will be classed as workers, not self—employed, with big implications for global employment rights. we start with harrowing testimony — from one community in syria — one of the many shattered by the conflict which sta...

now on bbc news... hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, im stephen sackur. the legacy of conflict left behind after the collapse of yugoslavia isnt easily overcome. they know that in kosovo, which declared independent statehood a dozen years ago, but has yet to make a lasting peace with neighbouring serbia. and right now, kosovo is experiencing a major political shift. my guest, the countrys acting president, vjosa osmani, is a young, post—war politician challenging the old guard of the ko...