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we have _ pleasure ahead of the addiction. and we have to _ pleasure ahead of the addiction. and we have to accept that. people get through— we have to accept that. people get through life in so many different ways, _ through life in so many different ways, some people drink alcohol, some _ ways, some people drink alcohol, some people eat comfort food, and there _ some people eat comfort food, and there are _ some people eat comfort food, and there are some people who choose to smoke _ there are some people who choose to smoke and _ there are some people who choose to smoke and they enjoy it. we mentioned earlierjohn reid's mentioned earlier john reid's comment mentioned earlierjohn reid's comment back in 2000 and four, he was absolutely right, i would not have _ was absolutely right, i would not have made a comment like that because — have made a comment like that because i— have made a comment like that because i don't come from that sort of background butjohn reid represented an extremely poor constituency in glasgow, he knew his constituents better than anybody else he _ constituents better than anybody else he turns around and says that for a _ else he turns around and says that for a single — else he turns around and says that for a single mother living on a sink estate _ for a single mother living on a sink estate having ace cigarette during the day _ estate having ace cigarette during the day is — estate having ace cigarette during the day is one of the few pleasures she might — the day is one of the few pleasures she might have, i the day is one of the few pleasures she might have, lam the day is one of the few pleasures she might have, i am willing to believe — she might have, i am willing to believe him. he she might have, i am willing to believe him.— she might have, i am willing to believe him. ., believe him. he was pointing out the atronisin: believe him. he was pointing out the patronising element _ believe him. he was pointing out the patronising element of _ believe him. he was pointing out the patronising element of it _ believe him. he was pointing out the patronising element of it as - believe him. he was pointing out the patronising element of it as well i believe him. he was pointing out the patronising element of it as well as l patronising element of it as well as the middle—class thing, we know what is good for you, stop doing that! we were come back to both of you, nothing trite so far, one might argue. coming to our callers, debbie and gate, i think you are one of those people who claims you're right
to smoke because you enjoy it, tell us more, debbie? debbie's phone line is not working. can you hear me, debbie? , is not working. can you hear me, debbie?- carry _ is not working. can you hear me, debbie? yep. carry on, debbie. sor . debbie? yep. carry on, debbie. sorry- yes. _ debbie? yep. carry on, debbie. sorry- yes. i— debbie? yep. carry on, debbie. sorry. yes, i do _ debbie? yep. carry on, debbie. sorry. yes, i do enjoy _ debbie? jen carry on, debbie. sorry. yes, i do enjoy a ciggie, debbie? 12a carry on, debbie. sorry. yes, i do enjoy a ciggie, and equally i feel like a dirty smoker. a duty smoker or a dirty smoker? dirty smoker, yes, we are made to feel that these days. becau5e everybody seems so against it. but i keep myself fit and healthy in other ways, i don't drink. i do... indie keep myself fit and healthy in other ways, i don't drink. i do...- ways, i don't drink. i do... we have lost ou ways, i don't drink. i do... we have lost you again- _ ways, i don't drink. i do... we have lost you again. but _ ways, i don't drink. i do... we have lost you again. but there _ ways, i don't drink. i do... we have lost you again. but there we - ways, i don't drink. i do... we have lost you again. but there we are. i ways, i don't drink. i do... we have. lost you again. but there we are. we are going to get a better line with you because what you said there is good and we can actually run with it as well because you think that you
stay updated on the latest conditions. 900 school districts moving to four-day work week, it could have negative impact on student learning. last hour we asked for your thought and got some, retired teacher jill says a four-day week is not what our kids need. they are behind from covid, being in school offers safe education, meals, attention and routine. olga says it will hurt because of child care cost. debbie supports four days saying if it extending learning time, it would be more sustained time, which is a great point. this is a controversial point. 900 districts moving to this is more than a trend. >> steve: in missouri, they are doing school day week and
lawmakers describe tension with china and russia. there is warning of relentless espionage campaign by chinese. >> ainsley: today is national purple heart day. we are recognizing recipientses our viewers sent in. pictured here. they were in operation iesraqi freedom. >> brian: and danielle sent in her husband michael. >> steve: and clay, read the last one. >> clay: debbie sends a photo of her dad, he survived in world war ii when his plane was shot down and he was taken a prisoner of war. thank you to those who have served. we'll be right back. my mental health was much better, ♪
obviously— around increasing interest rates is obviously looking to tighten individual spending as opposed to government spending. but the idea then is— government spending. but the idea then is that it hopefully slows down then is that it hopefully slows down the rate _ then is that it hopefully slows down the rate of— then is that it hopefully slows down the rate of increase is around what we are _ the rate of increase is around what we are seeing with goods and services _ we are seeing with goods and services. . , ., ., services. ok, a question from debbie in north london. _ services. ok, a question from debbie in north london. high _ services. ok, a question from debbie in north london. high interest, i services. ok, a question from debbie in north london. high interest, no i in north london. high interest, no spare income and apparently we are told there is too much money in the economy. i love the way they face this question. who are these people who have got too much money? i guess it's 'ust who have got too much money? i guess it's just testament _ who have got too much money? i guess it's just testament to _ who have got too much money? i guess it's just testament to how _ who have got too much money? i guess it's just testament to how slow - it's just testament to how slow things can move in the economy. what we are seeing at the moment is that the rates of inflation are kind of due to pent up demand we saw during the pandemic so if i give you an example, during the pandemic we saw house prices shoot up in 2021 and we saw some really, really crazy numbers especially around house prices, but that goes for all goods and services. what we are experiencing right now is the
have got strength in depth that we can call upon, as you can see in the china match. can call upon, as you can see in the china match-— can call upon, as you can see in the china match. and debbie, 'ust before we leave you. — china match. and debbie, 'ust before we leave you, who h china match. and debbie, 'ust before we leave you, who were _ china match. and debbie, just before we leave you, who were your- we leave you, who were your favourites to win the whole tournament? lose money on? film. favourites to win the whole tournament? lose money on? oh, it's not to be tournament? lose money on? oh, it's got to be england. _ tournament? lose money on? oh, it's got to be england, absolutely - tournament? lose money on? oh, it's got to be england, absolutely money. | got to be england, absolutely money. loyal, loyal to the very end. thank you very much. a former lioness,. we are going to go back to the park in croydon to our buddy and commentator joe inglewood. joe, it is almost over, how are people feeling? i think they are now finally fairly confident. it is looking good. six — one. i think england have pretty much that they have got in the bag. we have 11 minutes of injury time which is extraordinary, i'm not sure whether that's come from, i don't remember 11 minutes worth of injuries, but i think now people are
>> he can sing the repertoire of the american song book. >> dr. debbie thanks for being here. sorry it's under these terrible sad circumstances tony's alzheimer's in that interview is remarkable even as a neurologist's, how was he able to switch even after suffering tragic memory loss because of list diagnosis? >> you know, it's just a testament to the human brain and the beauty of it and the remarkable nature of it. i remember sitting in the audience at radio city and we had been gearing up to this big performance and up until the very end, i knew he could do it, but until he did it, boy, how
and lady gaga. god bless her for the work that she did with him and the energy she gave him. >> the way that you describe it in the emotions that you show and share. add poignancy to the point that we had there the end of 60 minutes were you asked lady gaga. his friend. a colleague, but a friend of it was a sad story. and she gave that beautiful answer. would you learn about that from his friends and his loved ones about how they viewed him in the best of days, but even as he struggled? >> i mean ããlook, alzheimer's is ããwe all know that it's a horrible, horrible illness and it's horrible for the person who has it. but even more so perhaps in some ways for the people around them and the people who love them and nina ããyes, he was tony bennett and get resources and a beautiful apartment overlooking central park. but you know ããsusan was his caretaker and primary caretaker