Make you think it s important because people are expecting regularly commentary for the leader of the party. my question wasn t that. i willjust come back and on that. i willjust come back and on that because my question was the perception has been that this hasn t worked out too well for the labour party and the way it was handled. i understand you have rules and regulations and processes, my question is what can you learn from that? i question is what can you learn from that? “ question is what can you learn from that? 4 ., , question is what can you learn from that? 4 .,, ,., ., that? i think the most important thing is - that? i think the most important thing is. diane that? i think the most important thing is. diane is that? i think the most important thing is. diane is a that? i think the most important thing is. diane is a candidate l that? i think the most important l thing is. diane is a candidate for the labour party. i am sure she will be returned as a member of parliament. we enjoyed a lot of support as a party in her constituency and she is personally also very popular in parliament and has been. i expect her in due course to take her position as the next mother of the house of parliament, and diane is a labour candidate. i m very pleased that all of those issues have been resolved. if there are lessons to learn about our processes and whether they work the way they should ve done, this time around, that is something that the national executive will review as we always do after the general election. ., ~ always do after the general election. . ~ ., election. ok, and i think we ve got ictures election. ok, and i think we ve got pictures just election. ok, and i think we ve got picturesjust now, election. ok, and i think we ve got picturesjust now, to election. ok, and i think we ve got picturesjust now, to pause - election. ok, and i think we ve got picturesjust now, to pause to i election. ok, and i think we ve got picturesjust now, to pause to you | pictures just now, to pause to you for a second of sir keir starmer
it was overturning the results. yeah. this is one of the reasons why i don t think chesboro will be contesting it. this is based on emails that he turned over himself. and the documentation. here, by the way, this is the fake electors certification that they all signed. it is a complete forgery. it was signed by andrew who called himself chairperson of the electoral college of wisconsin which he was not. he s a former executive of the state republican party who is clearly now cooperating, i think, with prosecutors here. but this is really aimed at the heart of what happened in wisconsin. jim troopis is a major republican player. he used to be a judge. very involved in republican politics. i think another name we need to throw into the mix is senator
Including lying to grass and obstructing its investigation into russia. former trump campaign advisor rick gaetz pleaded guilty friday to conspiring against the united states and making false statements to the special counsel. paul manafort, guilty. convicted on eight counts including false tax returns, failing to file foreign bank reports, and two counts of bank fraud. michael cohen s guilty plea. former president trump s national security advisor admitting he lied today the fbi. that s some of the reckoning for trump s first campaign. while his business has been busted as a civil fraud run by this fellow felon, allan weisselberg, who s doing his second rikers jail stint right now. he operated as the stand in decision maker when convicted felon donald trump couldn t be there just as michael cohen was a top trump org executive using that role to convict a campaign crime for trump that was tied
Have mercy judgement, justice michigan, who was had a relationship with the democrats in the trump case. the parallels are iri, they are stunning and of course the way each side handles it hunter biden hear a word about it, this being rigged, this being a conflicted judge, and of course we had the exact opposite. both of those cases, however, will be resolved favorably for the defendants on appeal. so it says randy zahlen, we will roll back and taped when we see it happens, could see randy. thank you so much. thank you, john. really interesting president biden, ready to roll out a new executive or aimed at tackling southern border security. of 14,000 acre wildfire raging near san francisco thousands of vacuum did we have a new update on the by the battle? and it really is a story about families deeply messed up, families that have dragons it s also the most highly anticipated tells you in premiere of the season. and we have a preview my father chose
He doesn t like briefing by anonymous sources.- he doesn t like briefing by anonymous sources. he doesn t like briefing by anon mous sources. , ., anonymous sources. he is the labour leader. labour s anonymous sources. he is the labour leader. labour s national anonymous sources. he is the labour leader. labour s national ruling - leader. labour s national ruling executive is to some extent a creature of him. there is not much distance between him and the ruling executive and their decision on whether she could stand or not. the dela , and whether she could stand or not. the delay. and i whether she could stand or not. the delay, and i can understand it from both sides. delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was there delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was there had - delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was there had been. delay, and i can understand it froml both sides, was there had been this conversation both sides, was there had been this conversation going both sides, was there had been this conversation going on both sides, was there had been this conversation going on about - both sides, was there had been thisl conversation going on about whether she could conversation going on about whether she could step conversation going on about whether she could step down, conversation going on about whether she could step down, come - conversation going on about whether she could step down, come back- conversation going on about whetherj she could step down, come back into the party she could step down, come back into the party then she could step down, come back into the party then step she could step down, come back into the party then step down she could step down, come back into the party then step down with - she could step down, come back into the party then step down with praise| the party then step down with praise ringing the party then step down with praise ringing in the party then step down with praise ringing in her the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. i the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. i don t the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. i don t think- ringing in her ears. i don t think it was ringing in her ears. i don t think it was formalised ringing in her ears. i don t think it was formalised as ringing in her ears. i don t think it was formalised as a ringing in her ears. i don t think it was formalised as a deal, - ringing in her ears. i don t think it was formalised as a deal, butj ringing in her ears. i don t think. it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked by it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked by this it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked by this anonymous i was wrecked by this anonymous briefing was wrecked by this anonymous briefing that was wrecked by this anonymous briefing. that really was wrecked by this anonymous briefing. that really annoys - was wrecked by this anonymous briefing. that really annoys keir starmer briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he thinks - briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he thinks it. briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he thinks it isi starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional and starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional and he - starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional and he hates i starmer because he thinks it is i unprofessional and he hates that sort of unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is one - unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is one of- unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is one of the i sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he has sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he has made - sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he has made it. sort of briefing. it is one of the i reasons why he has made it clear sort of briefing. it is one of the - reasons why he has made it clear he wants reasons why he has made it clear he wants her reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to stand. reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to stand. he reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to stand. wants her to stand. he has now, finall . wants her to stand. he has now, finally- do wants her to stand. he has now, finally- do you wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think it wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think it has - wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think it has cut i finally. do you think it has cut through with the public? know, but i think it is still through with the public? know, but i think it is still tricky through with the public? know, but i think it is still tricky for through with the public? know, but i think it is still tricky for the - think it is still tricky for the labour think it is still tricky for the labour party. do i think whether diane labour party. do i think whether diane abbott gets the stand as an mp will make diane abbott gets the stand as an mp will make a difference to the labour party will make a difference to the labour party of will make a difference to the labour party of ten points? it is
Report. it happened above your pay grade so what do you feel happened, is that the white house and the executive saying this is what the result has to be, who is responsible for something like that happening. the bottom line, it s a joint report from the department of state and the department of defense. so, at some point, someone higher up than me, made that determination and disregarded the data, the evidence, the recommendations from the subject matter experts and to me, i ve been in government a long time. i ve written reports that i m not proud of but this is not that. this is consequential.
To want to back out of it. i also remember him tweeting, you know, his arrival, carrying the sink, but you were on the inside. what was that period like? well, it was extraordinary. i think it was kind - of once in a lifetime career defining stuff in a way, which is a peculiar thing as a nonexecutive - of a company because you re not an executive, but it felt - as though i did personally kind of cross into being a bit- of an executive because i was chairing the nomination - and governance committee, when you have to worryj about how people come on and off the board - and so we firstly were thinking about how to get elon . on the board and then off the board, and i was chairing. the compensation committee, so that was how we were going to look after all the staff and l the rewards and the bonuses, and i was on the transaction l committee, which is the - committee that worries about how the sale and the process of selling the company- goes through. and, you know, i still pinch myself because i certainly. did notjoin the board of twitter to uphold l the law in delaware, - which is what we ended up having to do. you know, ijoined it because it was kind. of an extraordinary company. i found it interesting. i liked the people and hoped i could bring a european- perspective, but actually - what it was like was extremely,
- this is the week when the major broadcast networks unveil their fall lineup of shows, and every executive in hollywood knows how well the sopranos is doing on cable, which is a network problem. - i think hbo altered everything for this reason alone, is there were no commercials. - we are dependent on sponsors. there is so much we can do in terms of language, in terms of violence, and in terms of sex. - to a large degree, a lot of executives were just sanding off the edges of what was interesting. [static hums] [bright tone] - i think hbo is looking at the world and going, okay, how can we matter? for quite a long time, movies and boxing where the bread and butter of hbo. - people watch your show because you re partly an [bleep]. - and i think what we ve learned through shows like larry sanders show or oz is that we could do series television. - there s something in the air.
Who wants to contribute to political leadership, when the role of the mayor was set up, michael heseltine, george osborne, they talked about drawing different people in, people from business, and that was why it was a perfectjob for me, someone who has been in business for many years, naturally an executive, perhaps the job of mp is not necessarily right for me and i certainly enjoyed the freedom and the authority to act of being executive mayor, that is the sort of thing that must be cherished. it is ureat thing that must be cherished. it is treat to thing that must be cherished. it is great to have thing that must be cherished. it is great to have you here this morning sharing your freedom and authority. and talking about what happened, and in 32 days, we will have the chance to cast our ballots and choose who runs the country. but has all the frantic activity done much to change your minds so far? as ever, here s the nation s favourite number cruncher, sirjohn curtice, with his take on the polls in 60 seconds on sunday. a dozen companies have conducted polls since mr sunak fired the starting gun ten days ago. but apart from labour upjust half a point the changes in support
I ve spoken about criminal defense lawyers when they re in trial, there are so few trials less left. and so he gave everything he had to the case and it didn t turn out as what and i also want to ask you about the attacks that we re seeing on american institutions. there have been attacks by the former president that the election is rigged, that our democratic process use is in question. and now complaints about the judicial system. you re an officer of the court. you participate in the judicial system how did those attacks land with you? and how do you think they affect the broader criminal justice system and how people feel toward it in this country it s very troubling to see the attacks on the judicial system because it s the one institution that sort of a check on the executive on legislature. so it s an important institution and it s troublesome to see it now trump s not the ordinary defendant. of course. so he s got all kinds of other