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bones of german soldiers in those ground where we stand. >> eight decades. >> and you have made your mission with operation benjamin to bring him home. >> yes. >> neil: to the normandy american say money but he will be buried with the other american heroes. >> we will be joined by 70 members of people coming from the united states and his family, and we will barry him out of the normandy american cemetery 80 years to the date of his death and his journey has been so long and so hard, he will rejoice that day. >> neil: one of the incredible stories that we are hearing here in normandy. we will be back tomorrow as the world and some of the veterans who were there, about 100 of them are here in normandy will mark 80 years since d-day which was obviously an extraordinary, and norma's operation that landed on the shores under the direction of dwight eisenhower and you prepared the troops
party surrendered their nominee first, the other party would scramble and try to change their nominee too. we are in a situation that feels awfully familiar to the situation you are in a front row seat in in 2016, katy, which the only candidate trump might be able to beat is biden, and the only candidate biden might be able to beat is trump. and this is, i think, a real challenge for biden. four years ago, he was change. this year, if you don't like the status quo, you know, where do you go? do you go to a third party? do you decide to go back to the other president because he sounds like, well, he wants to shake things up. that's a tough place. when you have 70 plus percent who think the country is headed in the wrong direction, and you're trying to run a status quo campaign, that's a very steep hill to climb. >> there are arguments out there being made that maybe this is the reason the parties themselves should have power, separate from the nominees.
thought... well, itook rishi sunak and keir starmer, i thought... well, i took my lead from the new gulf poll which came out soon afterwards saying that amongst the people they had sampled 51% of people said that rishi sunak had one, a0 1% people said that rishi sunak had one, a0 i% thought keir starmer had done best. but we got some opinion polls from other companies flipping it around the other way.— it around the other way. there are two things — it around the other way. there are two things you _ it around the other way. there are two things you can _ it around the other way. there are two things you can take _ it around the other way. there are two things you can take from - it around the other way. there are| two things you can take from that, the first thing we frequently say is you have to treat every opinion poll with a pinch of salt. only a patent counts. the second thing is the broad conclusion that no one really one, there wasn't a standout winner. there wasn't a knockout blow. therefore, it leaves the question of how much this changes the direction of the campaign. there were important things in it that have been developed. the important things in it that have been developed.— important things in it that have been develo ed. ., ., been developed. the one thing that intriaued been developed. the one thing that intrigued me _ been developed. the one thing that intrigued me about _ been developed. the one thing that intrigued me about the _ been developed. the one thing that intrigued me about the polls, - been developed. the one thing that intrigued me about the polls, and l intrigued me about the polls, and the one _ intrigued me about the polls, and the one that came out this morning, the one that came out this morning, the gap _ the one that came out this morning, the gap they suggested between the relative _ the gap they suggested between the relative performance of the two of them _ relative performance of the two of them was — relative performance of the two of them was wider in keir starmer's
years that my predictive skills are not very good. amongst friends in the pub, i have predicted something and they have ended up being wrong. that is why i don't make predictions any more apart from last night. i didn't even stick to my script. you have a script? _ didn't even stick to my script. you have a script? my _ didn't even stick to my script. you have a script? my mental - didn't even stick to my script. you have a script? my mental script! l didn't even stick to my script. you i have a script? my mental script! but what's that? — have a script? my mental script! but what's that? chris _ have a script? my mental script! but what's that? chris has _ have a script? my mental script! but what's that? chris has a _ have a script? my mental script! but what's that? chris has a notepad - have a script? my mental script! but what's that? chris has a notepad in i what's that? chris has a notepad in front of him. as soon as labour are going to put up your taxes by £2000, i said that is going to be a big deal. i wasn't sure in what direction the deal would go, whether it would be disastrous for labour this because people would be like what i they not telling us? or it would backfire on the person making the claim. it has gone in both directions. the claim. it has gone in both directions-— the claim. it has gone in both directions. , ,, .,~ , . ., directions. rishi sunak may be claim loads and loads _ directions. rishi sunak may be claim loads and loads of _ directions. rishi sunak may be claim loads and loads of times _ directions. rishi sunak may be claim loads and loads of times on - directions. rishi sunak may be claim loads and loads of times on the - loads and loads of times on the programme, as we were reflecting last time _ programme, as we were reflecting last time it — programme, as we were reflecting last time it took quite a while for keir starmer to knock it down and say it _ keir starmer to knock it down and say it was—
own hands. the us is very clearlyj own hands. the us is very clearly moving in a direction of being less interested in being more insular and isolationist and obviously, the choice of the us will be very different depending on whether it is president biden summer was proven to appreciate working with europeans, working with allies and will be different if americans choose donald trump which is proven to be much more hostile towards the european union but in respect to review the americans choose, europeans know that defending their interest requires them taking more responsibilities for their economic competitiveness and defending democracy in europe and also for their own security and defense especially given the us that is proven to be more interested in looking towards asia's pacific and less interested in looking at what is on the european continent. to you
need to get. i think more savvy to do that arounds greenhouse gas emissions as well to avoid the worst sayyed global emissions must fall 9% a year until 2030. >> and while they still went up last year it was only by 1%. thanks to a boom and clean wind and sun power. assign that humanity could finally be on the verge of bending the carbon curve yes, 1% is in the wrong direction, but it's getting close to zero. >> and then it can start going into the negative territory. so in fact, we are predicting did to have peak fossil fuel emissions within the next year or two, which is something i frankly never saw coming even five years ago. >> so that's real progress and i think people need to really appreciate that the next big test for this progress, of course, is the us election has big climate implications. >> donald trump has been meeting with oil and gas executives in recent weeks
policy between the supposed moderates and the hardliners when it comes to immigration is shrinking, isn“t comes to immigration is shrinking, isn't it? , comes to immigration is shrinking, isn'tit? , . ., , comes to immigration is shrinking, isn'tit? , . ., i, comes to immigration is shrinking, isn'tit? , . ., isn't it? yes, it certainly is and i'm in isn't it? yes, it certainly is and i'm in paris _ isn't it? yes, it certainly is and i'm in paris france, _ isn't it? yes, it certainly is and i'm in paris france, not- isn't it? yes, it certainly is and i'm in paris france, not paris l i'm in paris france, not paris texas. i“m i'm in paris france, not paris texas. i'm not here to welcome president biden was arriving for the d—day anniversary, but you're absolutely right, the politics of immigration has been shifting radically across the western world in which see mainstream politicians about the right and the left and moving more in the direction of the hard right policies the world to the skin the more votes than if you look at the record on this, it's not been very successful and already in the uk, you can see prime minister rishi sunak is been trying to position himself further to the right at all
turning the news out in the states. colorado republicans issued an actual call to burn pride flags. these are flags you've probably seen in many places that celebrate diversity. they're not partisan or anything like that by the way. they just talk about diversity and equality. and that includes their message of a nod to an anti-gay slur on the picket lines the infamous west borough baptist church attacked the rights of people who identify as lgbtq to just live their lives. we're not talking about law or marriage equality. we're just talking about recognizing the rights of other people to exist. the aclu tracked this and there's been hundreds of bills in this direction targeting people's rights across the country and if you're watching in various states as you can see, that includes in places that you might think you are past this kind of anti-lgbtq hate. meanwhile, in schools, we have seen a huge increase in crimes
and also just that whole thing of rishi sunak sort of drawing equal orjust going ahead of keir starmer in one poll might feel like a massive victory to some conservatives because in the other polls they're so far behind labour. so actually, a draw is winning even if we're then looking at other polls which are something completely different. anyway, i have learned over the years that my predictive skills are not very good. i have amongst friends in the pub when things have been happening, i've predicted something and inevitably ended up being wrong. i'm happy to admit it, and that's why i don't make predictions any more. apart from last night. i didn't even stick to my script like a leader performed badly. you have a script? my mental script. what's that? touche, touche. chris has a notepad in front of him. if you're not watching this and just listening, as soon as the labour are going to put up your taxes by £2,000, i said, "that is going to become a big deal. " i wasn't sure in which direction the deal was going to go, whether it would be disastrous for labour because people would be
if we can't block subpoena power in the senate by filibuster, then the investigation piece becomes very alive and very healthy. in the meantime, the good old judicial conference, their colleague judges, the chief judges of the circuit courts are cleaning up messes presented to them. so, there's been no sudden dramatic victory, but things are moving, and they're moving in the right direction. i hope, with chief justice roberts' help, they'll move faster under this new pressure. one of the other areas you're investigating, a story that didn't get a lot of attention, but it is his pledge at a fund-raiser to oil expects to give him -- you can raise $1 billion to return me to the white house. in return, he vowed to fix