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BBC News

control. you were right in front of ou. had control. you were right in front of you- had you _ control. you were right in front of you. had you been _ control. you were right in front of you. had you been there - control. you were right in front of you. had you been there for- control. you were right in front of| you. had you been there for hours control. you were right in front of. you. had you been there for hours in the rain. it you. had you been there for hours in the rain. . . you. had you been there for hours in the rain. . , ., ., ., , the rain. it was wet and got a bit cold, but the rain. it was wet and got a bit cold. but it _ the rain. it was wet and got a bit cold, but it was _ the rain. it was wet and got a bit cold, but it was worth _ the rain. it was wet and got a bit cold, but it was worth it. - the rain. it was wet and got a bit cold, but it was worth it. you'rel cold, but it was worth it. you're remarkably _ cold, but it was worth it. you're remarkably dry- _ cold, but it was worth it. you're remarkably dry. had _ cold, but it was worth it. you're remarkably dry. had a - cold, but it was worth it. you're remarkably dry. had a poncho. | cold, but it was worth it. you're i remarkably dry. had a poncho. we have spoken _ remarkably dry. had a poncho. we have spoken to — remarkably dry. had a poncho. we have spoken to people _ remarkably dry. had a poncho. we have spoken to people who - remarkably dry. had a poncho. we have spoken to people who have i remarkably dry. had a poncho. we - have spoken to people who have come, although you speak to people who have attend, or watched the last coronation, said you always tell your children where are you were on that moment during the coronation, i can imagine for you this is something that you will talking about for years.— something that you will talking about for years. something that you will talking aboutfor ears. . . ., , about for years. almost certainly, i won't stop — about for years. almost certainly, i won't stop banging _ about for years. almost certainly, i won't stop banging on _ about for years. almost certainly, i won't stop banging on about - about for years. almost certainly, i won't stop banging on about it, - about for years. almost certainly, i won't stop banging on about it, it l won't stop banging on about it, it is so _ won't stop banging on about it, it is so amazing to be part of this. did you — is so amazing to be part of this. did you take lots of photographs? yes. so many, i will going through my camera — yes. so many, i will going through my camera-— yes. so many, i will going through i my camera-— we my camera. you didn't miss out? we didn't have — my camera. you didn't miss out? we didn't have screens. _ my camera. you didn't miss out? we didn't have screens. we _ my camera. you didn't miss out? we didn't have screens. we could - didn't have screens. we could hearm — didn't have screens. we could hear... ., .., didn't have screens. we could hear... ., ., ., ., hear... you can go home and watch the coronation? _ hear... you can go home and watch the coronation? yes _ hear... you can go home and watch the coronation? yes i _ hear... you can go home and watch the coronation? yes i with - hear... you can go home and watch the coronation? yes i with watch i hear... you can go home and watch the coronation? yes i with watch it| the coronation? yes i with watch it back.

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The 11th Hour With Stephanie Ruhle

that. but if there is a conviction? that is when the governor has the power to pardon or grant clemency. donald trump knows this because he granted a pardon to a guy who went to jail who defeated me for congress, chris collins. he knows how this game is played. let them do what they want, they're dirty tricks. get convicted. but they have a friend in the governor's office who can pardon you. that's what donald trump's banging on. that is why he's so supportive. and he would need to know that close connection between the two of them, louise eldon was called one of donald trump's earliest and staunchest supporters. that's what should be important to new yorkers. >> well, they should be -- crime is really the rees and this race has gotten so much tighter. he can address crime by making bail adjustments and going after, getting rid of manhattan da alvin bragg. you do not want to do those things. what things would you do? would you do to address public safety? crime is a problem here. >> i'm so glad you asked me

Kathy-hochul , Donald-trump , Power , Conviction , Grant-clemency , Guy , Friend , Congress , Office , Pardon , Game , Two

The 11th Hour With Stephanie Ruhle

if he were to be elected governor, what would happen to the investigations into trump businesses? could they get derailed? could tish james get stopped? >> absolutely. tish james is one tough prosecutor. she is a great friend. and i know she's going to go to that. but if there is a conviction? that is when the governor has the power to pardon or grant clemency. donald trump knows this because he granted a pardon to a guy who went to jail who defeated me for congress, chris collins. he knows how this game is played. let them do what they want, they're dirty tricks. get convicted. but they have a friend in the governor's office who can pardon you. that's what donald trump's banging on. that is why he's so supportive. and he would need to know that close connection between the two of them, louise eldon was called one of donald trump's earliest and staunchest opponents. that's what should be important to new yorkers. >> well, they should be --

Investigations , Friend , Governor , Tish-james , Prosecutor , Businesses , One , Kathy-hochul , Donald-trump , Guy , Power , Pardon

Hannity

lives. sorry about that. one for one. to be serious, it is such a shocking hypocrisy about prince harry and his wife meghan on the way they go about this. they are literally lecturing us again about climate change and how did he get to new york to make his speech? private jet. how do they always travel? private jet. if got a problem with private jets but stopped banging on, lecturing the rest of us about how to save our carbon footprint when you have no desire to do that yourselves. he was speaking on nelson mandela day. can you think of anybody less qualified to talk about a struggle of nelson mandela's kind than prince harry, whose own sense of freedom, this book called finding freedom, nelson mandela's long walk to freedom. mandela lived in a six by six prison cell for 27 years as a prisoner and then came out and became one of the greatest, most iconic figures of my entire

Harry , Way , The-one-and-only , Wife , Climate-change , Lives , Hypocrisy , One , Problem , Jet , Carbon-footprint , Speech

The Media Show

they were good. so, you know, there isn't the hypocrisy there. and it's just straightforward newspaper support for political parties. i used to have dinner a lot with paul dacre, when i was editing the sun, at least twice a year, just the two of us, and i can remember many times him saying to me, "you are far too close to these people." "you are far too close to tony blair, you shouldn't be going to downing street." these days, i look at the mail and i think, "hmm, i have never known a paper," at the moment, "that is closer to a prime minister than the daily mail." and i'm not quite sure why that is and it's clear that there a lot of independence, people like stephen, who can say...who has a stature where he can say exactly what he likes. but, put it this way, if this was a labour prime minister, he'd have gone months ago.

Hypocrisy , There-isn-t , Lot , The-sun , Parties , Newspaper-support , Dinner , Paul-dacre , Just-the-two-of-us , Two , Mail , Paper

The Media Show

he or she would not survive having the tabloids and the telegraph and the times banging on. it's only because they know they can rely on that support. the mail tomorrow will be more professional in supporting borisjohnson than his own team, because they're better at it. but it is also — you are saying if a labour prime minister was in this situation, i think it is worth pointing out that boris johnson is an unusual politician and i don't mean that in a judgemental away, it's simply true that he proves more resilient in moments of pressure than many other politicians and that is not necessarily whether he's conservative or labour. it's maybe more particular to his character. ayesha, can ijust bring you in here, and this the degree to which the media actually influences politics or simply mirrors it. we know from lots of borisjohnson supporters today that they have said, look, mrjohnson�*s apologised, it's time to move on, to focus on other challenges. who do you think decides if we all do move on, does the media decide that? i think the media does have a big role to play in shaping the sort

Mail , Boris-johnson , Prime-minister , Banging-on , Team , Support , Tabloids , Telegraph , Situation , Politician , Media , Ayesha

The Media Show

with paul dacre, the winner was editor of the sun, at least twice a year, just the two of us, and eye can remember saying many times you are far too close to this people, you are far too close to tony blair, you should not be going to downing street. these days they look at the mail and a look at it and eye have never known a paper that is closer to a prime minister than the daily mail not quite sure why that is, it's clear is a lot of independence, people like steve who can say exactly what he likes. but, put it this way, if this was a labour prime minister he would have gone months ago. he or she would not survive having the tabloids that the telegraph and the times banging on. it's only because they know they can rely on that support. the mail tomorrow will be more professional in supporting borisjohnson than his own team, because they are better at it. it

Editor , People , The-sun , Banging-on , Eye , Tony-blair , Winner , Just-the-two-of-us , Paul-dacre , Two , Downing-street , Mail

The Media Show

not least in the north east of scotland, where that cloud will produce some spots of rain. coupled with quite a brisk north or north—westerly wind, it will feel decidedly cool, just 9—11 degrees. maybe 14 in glasgow. not too many showers for southern scotland or for northern ireland. scattered showers across england and wales, especially for south west england and south wales, where some of the showers will be heavy and thundery into the afternoon. top temperatures 15—16 degrees. now, as we head through sunday night and into the early hours of monday, many of the showers in the south will clear, but at the same time will bring areas of cloud down across scotland. some showery rain with that, a few showers running down the east coast of england as well. and it's going to be quite a chilly night. temperatures widely down into single digits. one or two places 3—4 degrees briefly around dawn on monday. for monday, yes, we'll see some spells of sunshine, but often quite large amounts of cloud and some heavy, potentially thundery showers breaking out. just about anywhere could catch a shower. and those temperatures still a little below par, 11—16 degrees. now, as we look deeper into the coming week, this area of low pressure is going to wobble its way westwards, so that will bring some showers at times once again on tuesday, some heavy, thundery ones in places. signs are it will slowly dry out a little through the week,

Showers , Some , Cloud , Wind , Rain , North-east-of-scotland , Spots , South-west-england , Brisk-north , Southern-scotland , Wales , Glasgow

The Media Show

we'll let you go, we really appreciate you joining us. i know it's been a busy day in all newsrooms around the country. david, let me explore this a bit more because you are saying that the relationship between certain newspapers and number 10 is too close. but there might be some people think it, hold on a minute, papers like the sun, even when you are in charge of it made a point of getting close to people in power because in many ways it made sense. what is so different here? well, people did say that and they may have had . a point because at the time i i was a supporter and i thought it was great because i. thought they were good. there is a hypocrisy there, it'5 just straightforward. i newspapers support different parties. i i used to have dinner a lot - with paul dacre when i was editing the sun at least twice a year, just the two of us. _ and i can remember many times him saying to me, l "you are far too close to these people, you are far too - close to tony blair, _ you should'nt be at downing street."

David-yellen , Us , Country , Newsrooms , Point , People , Number , The-sun , Papers , Newspapers , Charge , Relationship

The Media Show

these days i look at the mail| and i think, i've never known a paper at the moment that is closer to a prime minister— than the daily mail. i'm not sure quite why that is. it's clear there's a lot _ of independence, people like steve has a stature where he could say exactly what he likes. _ put it this way, if this - was a labour prime minister he'd have gone months ago. he or she would not survive having the tabloids - and the telegraphs and the times banging on. | it's only because they know they can rely on that support. _ the mail tomorrow will be more professional. at supporting borisjohnsonj because they're better at it. but it is also, you're saying if a labour prime minister were in this situation, i think it is worth pointing out that boris johnson is an unusual politician, i don't mean that in a judgmental way, it's simply true that he proves more resilient in moments of pressure that many other politicians and that's not necessarily whether he is conservative or labour, it's more particular to his character. ayesha, can i bring you in here?

Mail , Daily-mail , People , Lot , Paper , Prime-minister , Not-steve , Stature , Independence , Way , Banging-on , Tabloids