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a neutral platform, we love to hear both sites. and whether it's in la or singapore, there is a way forward — but the key is a way forward — but the key is to find that sweet spot, that mutually beneficial project. forfouryears, isat on the board of the climate bank of this region, the asia—pacific region. and there's a lot of money in this region — but the challenge is finding those viable business projects that indeed the private sector will want to be engaged in. because at the end of the day, the government cannot be the only provider of a solution, it's gotta be the government, the private sector, and the not—for—profit sector working together. in singapore is a great example of that. bi; is a great example of that. by the government has to lead this, and when you have countries like the us and china, both of which are the largest admissions contributes to the world, when they are squabbling over what products can and can't enter their country that are meant to help with this transition to greener energy, that's gotta be something that's a concern not
cost to the people of texas because you're paying fo r all of this on top of the guard that you're now deployingo to the border and all withoutth the help of the administration . and to add to your burden, they keep bringing you to court. your bureep bringiare you stills from merrick garland and joe biden, his weaponized doj? >> we are. so you remember those tha big orange buoys that we put into the rio grande rive putr? biden and merrick garland, they filed a lawsuit to put bi to it, as we're talking right now. those boys remain in the rivertn . you remember when the border patrol were ordered to cut the razomber wrderr wire? i told the national guard to triple the amount. a razod r wire. that razor wire remains up. you sa wirw shelby park, which is a 50 acre park in eagle pass, texas, where therek cr been 5000 people crossing the border a day. no0 peoplew are only on averageo two people crossing the border in that area a day.
you automatically know they're against them. >>e you taking me over telli to the middle east and telling me, start a fighngme startt. t' >> you know, i'm in the losingll world right now. they would have gotten like this and that would be the end of that. i'm sure it was fair. i mean, i don't see how it could no dt have been.>> o the judge is a democrat. the prosecutor was a democrat, r 90% of the jury pool voted for biden. and biden paid the judge pootheg his family. >> doe does that sound fair? >> bad luck? i guess that sounds a little rigged to me.ock to >> biden is more of a laughing to everybody. e dona >> well, the judge can sentence donald trump to jail. is that okay? what about an angel? yeah. trump a break, man. around >> a you shouldn't be allowed to walk around as a felon and run for president, but you don't even know what crime you committed. >> i don't. i mean, i can look, we have all the time, right? >> hunter biden and all of them, they should be in jail with them. the clintons j him. a bi >> we'regg going to need a biggr college. biden
it's our turn. we have to go, l bc. we've already — it's our turn. we have to go, l bc. we've already spoken _ it's our turn. we have to go, l bc. we've already spoken to _ it's our turn. we have to go, l bc. we've already spoken to a - it's our turn. we have to go, l bc. we've already spoken to a labour| we've already spoken to a labour surrogate. hello, it's a bit of a push and shove, listen to? welcome to bbc news. the yougov poll is actually quite good for your band, he came out slightly ahead. good. a bi ca- he came out slightly ahead. good. a bi aa- to he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close _ he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close in — he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close in the _ he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close in the opinion polls? big gap to close in the opinion olls? ., , ., big gap to close in the opinion olls? ., i. ., , big gap to close in the opinion olls? ., ., , ., , polls? that you government is really difficult, polls? that you government is really difficult. you — polls? that you government is really difficult, you can't _ polls? that you government is really difficult, you can't govern _ polls? that you government is really difficult, you can't govern in - difficult, you can't govern in platitudes, _ difficult, you can't govern in platitudes, and _ difficult, you can't govern in platitudes, and keir- difficult, you can't govern in| platitudes, and keir starmer answered _ platitudes, and keir starmer answered every— platitudes, and keir starmer answered every single - platitudes, and keir starmer. answered every single question platitudes, and keir starmer- answered every single question with platitudes — answered every single question with platitudes go— answered every single question with platitudes. go watch _ answered every single question with platitudes. go watch the _ answered every single question with platitudes. go watch the debate, i platitudes. go watch the debate, don't _ platitudes. go watch the debate, don't read — platitudes. go watch the debate, don't read up _ platitudes. go watch the debate, don't read up on _ platitudes. go watch the debate, don't read up on it, _ platitudes. go watch the debate, don't read up on it, and - platitudes. go watch the debate, don't read up on it, and ask- don't read up on it, and ask yourself, _ don't read up on it, and ask yourself, what's _ don't read up on it, and ask yourself, what's he - don't read up on it, and ask yourself, what's he actuallyj don't read up on it, and ask- yourself, what's he actually said? what's _ yourself, what's he actually said? what's he — yourself, what's he actually said? what's he committed _ yourself, what's he actually said? what's he committed to? - yourself, what's he actually said? what's he committed to? every. yourself, what's he actually said? i what's he committed to? every single answer. _ what's he committed to? every single answer. he's— what's he committed to? every single answer, he's looking _ what's he committed to? every single answer, he's looking back— what's he committed to? every single answer, he's looking back are - what's he committed to? every single answer, he's looking back are having. answer, he's looking back are having a-o answer, he's looking back are having ago about— answer, he's looking back are having ago about li2— answer, he's looking back are having ago about liz truss. _ answer, he's looking back are having ago about liz truss. we _ answer, he's looking back are having ago about liz truss. we are - answer, he's looking back are having ago about liz truss. we are past i ago about liz truss. we are past that, _ ago about liz truss. we are past that, we — ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are _ ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are about— ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are about the _ ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are about the future. i ago about liz truss. we are past . that, we are about the future. it's, what _ that, we are about the future. it's, what would — that, we are about the future. it's, what would you _ that, we are about the future. it's, what would you do _ that, we are about the future. it's, what would you do with _ that, we are about the future. it's, what would you do with a - that, we are about the future. it's, what would you do with a very- what would you do with a very difficult — what would you do with a very difficult set _ what would you do with a very difficult set of _ what would you do with a veryj difficult set of circumstances? you've — difficult set of circumstances? you've got _ difficult set of circumstances? you've got a _ difficult set of circumstances? you've got a clear— difficult set of circumstances? you've got a clear choice, i difficult set of circumstances? you've got a clear choice, on. difficult set of circumstances? i you've got a clear choice, on the one hand. — you've got a clear choice, on the one hand. a _ you've got a clear choice, on the one hand, a prime _ you've got a clear choice, on the one hand, a prime minister- you've got a clear choice, on the - one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing _ one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration _ one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration and _ one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration and tax. - one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration and tax. keir- to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, _ to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten — to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten times _ to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten times he _ to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten times he wouldn't- to reducing migration and tax. keir. starmer, ten times he wouldn't deny raising _ starmer, ten times he wouldn't deny
three we knew about. bi; dubai, london, germany are the three we knew about.— three we knew about. by 2017, law enforcement _ three we knew about. by 2017, law enforcement in _ three we knew about. by 2017, law enforcement in ten - law enforcement in ten different countries were investigating 0necoin. suspecting the police were after her, ruja ignatova fled bulgaria and 2017th and has not been heard from since. her disappearance has been linked to an unnamed demand described in the us court documents as a drug trafficker. the bbc understands this to be a man suspected of leading a bulgarian organised crime group but has never been prosecuted for any crime. sources close to ruja ignatova says he was her head of security, herformer adviser, frank schneider said it was a typical arrangement in bulgaria. $5 it was a typical arrangement in bulaaria. �* , .,, .., bulgaria. as in most, will call the mafia _ bulgaria. as in most, will call the mafia environments, - bulgaria. as in most, will call the mafia environments, we | bulgaria. as in most, will call- the mafia environments, we have to buy _ the mafia environments, we have to buy your— the mafia environments, we have to buy your self protection.
because about six years ago i made a programme for the bbc and i got to see the start line are being built and got to go inside the simulator where they train the crew and jonathan, as we were saying, it is a big moment because they are hoping that commercial crew is the future of space travel, isn't it? it is that commercial crew is the future of space travel, isn't it?— of space travel, isn't it? it is a bi deal of space travel, isn't it? it is a big deal for— of space travel, isn't it? it is a big deal for the _ of space travel, isn't it? it is a big deal for the us _ of space travel, isn't it? it is a big deal for the us space - of space travel, isn't it? it is a - big deal for the us space programme big dealfor the us space programme and a particularly big dealfor boeing. you can't have escaped the news in recent years that the company has had a number of difficulties with its aeroplanes and this vehicle too, the capsule on the top of the rocket has had problems and you talk about six years ago, backin and you talk about six years ago, back in 2010i discussed with boeing executives their plans to introduce a commercial capsule and they thought it would be lunching with people on board in 2015 and that is almost a decade ago. —— they thought it would be launching. it has been that hard for boeing to develop a capsule and they have had any number