Latest Breaking News On - Wouldn t budge - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
that's more than 2 1/2 years from now. that's how much time they claim they needed to adequately prepare. that argument didn't go far with judge chutkan, who made it clear the proposed date was far beyond what was necessary. she even offered trump's team a chance to offer an alternate start date, but they wouldn't budge on the year 2026. the special counsel requested it begin in january, arguing there was a strong public interest in starting the trial sooner rather than later. quote, on a near daily basis, the defendant posts on social media about this case. he has publicly disparaged witnesses. he's attacked the integrity of the courts and citizens of the district of columbia, so under the speedy trial act, your honor, we need to find a time for trial when as soon as the defense can reasonably be necessary. judge chutkan also reiterated
traffic blockages are not something we want to have happen. >> reporter: just hours after that interview, it did happen, to us. our first ride with cruise went as planned. but we then invited a long-time driving instructor, eugenia borges to join us. on a second ride. about one minute in, our car was at a green light but wouldn't budge. >> it's a very safe situation for the car to turn, and it's just staying here. i'm not sure why. >> reporter: the car eventually inched forward but kept stopping. >> we're kind of riding in two lanes. >> reporter: then all of the sudden it hit the gas. >> oh. >> okay. i don't know what it's doing now. >> reporter: our car drove straight towards the median and just stopped, taking up almost two full lanes. >> this is not good. yeah. people are honking at us. >> reporter: soon came the looks from other drivers. how does this compare to the worst driving student you've ever had? >> oh, this is much worse. >> reporter: cruise declined to sit down with us again, but in a statement said the car encountered an unexpected construction zone that
us. here's how it works. corrosion and rust can cause mechanical parts to seize up. superzilla is a natural, environmentally safe solution featuring completely unique plant derived capillary action. so it actually works against gravity to get deep inside dirty, corroded and rusted lock's bolts, auto parts, chains and more to get them working like new. this rusted bolt wouldn't budge even with over 200 meters of torque. don applied superzilla and was able to turn it with just 34 newton meters of torque. incredible. the stuff will through threads locked on nuts and bolts like a house of fire. i use it for moving how far joints suspension parts, getting straps, anything. it works immediately. watch superzilla defy gravity as its unique capillary action allows it to walk up this rusted bolt. here's don removing five-year-old rust from a steel plate. superzilla won the retailer's choice award at the national hardware show in 2017 and was
of us . >> here's how it works. corrosion and rust can cause mechanical parts to seize up. super zila is a natural, environmentally safe super solution featuring completely unique plant derived capillary action. so it actually works against gravity to get deep inside dirty, corroded and rusted locks, bolts, auto parts chains and more to get them working like new . this rusted bolt wouldn't budge even with over 200 meters of torque. don applied super zoa and was able to turn it with just 34 knewton meters of torque. incredible. the stuff through thread's locked on nuts and bolts like a house of fire . i use it for moving a ball joints suspension, getting straps, anything. >> it works immediately. watch super defy gravity as its unique capillary action allows it to walk up this rusted bolt. here's don removing five year old rust from a steel plate super zillah one . the retailers choice award at the national hardware show in
predicted and it happened. that is one problem we _ predicted and it happened. that is one problem we have _ predicted and it happened. that is one problem we have to _ predicted and it happened. that is one problem we have to try - predicted and it happened. that is one problem we have to try to - predicted and it happened. that is one problem we have to try to geti one problem we have to try to get out of _ one problem we have to try to get out of but — one problem we have to try to get out of but the _ one problem we have to try to get out of. but the public— one problem we have to try to get out of. but the public finances, i out of. but the public finances, both _ out of. but the public finances, both in— out of. but the public finances, both in the _ out of. but the public finances, both in the us _ out of. but the public finances, both in the us and _ out of. but the public finances, both in the us and the - out of. but the public finances, both in the us and the uk, - out of. but the public finances, i both in the us and the uk, were out of. but the public finances, - both in the us and the uk, were not put on _ both in the us and the uk, were not put ona— both in the us and the uk, were not put on a sustainable _ both in the us and the uk, were not put on a sustainable track— both in the us and the uk, were not put on a sustainable track and - both in the us and the uk, were not put on a sustainable track and the l put on a sustainable track and the markets _ put on a sustainable track and the markets responded _ put on a sustainable track and the markets responded to _ put on a sustainable track and the markets responded to that. - put on a sustainable track and the markets responded to that. me i put on a sustainable track and the markets responded to that. we will din into markets responded to that. we will dig into more _ markets responded to that. we will dig into more of _ markets responded to that. we will dig into more of that, _ markets responded to that. we will dig into more of that, fascinating . dig into more of that, fascinating to hear those remarks about the bank of england and what they have been up of england and what they have been up to. in a second, we'll hear from one of the trio who wants the top job. but this time last week, we didn't even know there'd be a contest up and running. the chancellorjeremy hunt told us there were hard times ahead — we didn't knowjust how difficult for the woman then in downing street. on monday, mr hunt ditched even more of liz truss's plans from his new desk in the treasury. that night, though, under the glare of a portrait of her heroine margaret thatcher in number 10, she said she wasn't going anywhere. will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. definitely? well, look, yeah. still, underattack at prime minister's questions again, ms truss said she wouldn't budge. mr speaker, i am a fighter
first... �* . first... a little technical trouble? _ first... a little technical trouble? it _ first... a little technical trouble? it out - first... a little technical trouble? it out of - first... a little technical trouble? it out of this i first... a little technical- trouble? it out of this room, you — trouble? it out of this room, you little _ trouble? it out of this room, you little bum. throw him out, can you — you little bum. throw him out, can you throw him out? but you little bum. throw him out, can you throw him out?- can you throw him out? but at times, can you throw him out? but at times. his _ can you throw him out? but at times. his party _ can you throw him out? but at times, his party lifestyle - times, his party lifestyle threatened to overshadow his career. there was alcohol and drugs, and he spent months living at the playboy mansion of his friend, hugh hefner. it was confinement of a very different kind of venue that helped re—establish him as a star. in misery, he played a writer imprisoned by his number one fan. ., writer imprisoned by his number one fan.- and _ writer imprisoned by his number one fan.- and who - writer imprisoned by his number one fan.- and who fought | one fan. you... and who fought back against — one fan. you... and who fought back against his _ one fan. you... and who fought back against his captive. - back against his captive. remember help all those years nobody knew who misery�*s real father was? nobody knew who misery�*s real fatherwas? it's nobody knew who misery�*s real father was? it's all right here.- and - father was? it's all right here.- and for - father was? it's all right here.- and for a - father was? it's all right i here.- and for a whole father was? it's all right here. dad! and for a whole new generation. _ here. dad! and for a whole new generation, was _ here. dad! and for a whole new generation, was the reluctant dad in christmas favourite, elf. �* , i elf. dad, hire, it's me! i don't want _ elf. dad, hire, it's me! i don't want you - elf. dad, hire, it's me! i don't want you to - elf. dad, hire, it's me! ij don't want you to leave. elf. dad, hire, it's me! i- don't want you to leave. from the murderous _ don't want you to leave. from the murderous son _ don't want you to leave. from the murderous son of-
are unhappy with that and have called on him to go immediately. political editor chris mason has this report on a day of political upheaval for westminster and the country. at breakfast time, there was talk of a constitutional crisis, a prime minister who wouldn't budge, and more and more ministers resigning. butjust after 9:00am, news borisjohnson would resign today. this, the most powerful street in the country, suddenly packed. those arriving for work here capturing the moment, too. at lunchtime, a lectern. those normally inside, outside. an audience awaits, and then a moment at once personal, political and constitutional. hi, everybody. it is clearly now the will of the parliamentary conservative party that there should be a new leader of that party, and therefore
day at westminster. about 12 hours ago he walked out of the door of number ten downing street to confirm he will resign as tory leader and that he intends to stay in charge until a successor is chosen. many of his colleagues, along with opposition parties, are deeply unhappy with that and have called on him to go immediately. remember, around this time yesterday mrjohnson was insisting he would not stand down. but after the avalanche of resignations over the past 48 hours, everything changed. our political editor chris mason begins our coverage. at breakfast time there was talk of a constitutional crisis, a prime minister who wouldn't budge, and more and more ministers resigning. butjust after 9:00am, news borisjohnson would resign today. this, the most powerful street in the country, suddenly packed. those arriving for work here capturing the moment, too.
on borisjohnson to step down as prime minister as soon as possible, rather than waiting until his successor is named. in his resignation speech on thursday, mrjohnson said he'd stay in the job until the autumn. but many of his colleagues, along with opposition parties, are unhappy with that, and have called on him to go immediately. our political editor chris mason has this report on a day of political upheaval for westminster, and the country. at breakfast time, there was talk of a constitutional crisis, a prime minister who wouldn't budge, and more and more ministers resigning. butjust after 9:00am, news borisjohnson would resign today. this, the most powerful street in the country, suddenly packed. those arriving for work here capturing the moment, too. at lunchtime, a lectern. those normally inside, outside. an audience awaits, and then a moment at once personal, political and constitutional.
to go immediately. political editor chris mason has this report on a day of political upheaval for westminster and the country. at breakfast time, there was talk of a constitutional crisis, a prime minister who wouldn't budge, and more and more ministers resigning. butjust after 9:00am, news borisjohnson would resign today. this, the most powerful street in the country, suddenly packed. those arriving for work here capturing the moment, too. at lunchtime, a lectern. those normally inside, outside. an audience awaits, and then a moment at once personal, political and constitutional. hi, everybody. it is clearly now the will of the parliamentary conservative party that there should be a new leader of that party, and therefore a new prime minister.