Administration s spying. question whether they spied. we know went to the fisa court twice. the question is who did they spy on, the extent of the spying. that is the trump campaign, the trump transition, trump surrogates. pete: mark, i wish we could have played the whole thing. i tried cut you off point 6 and you said i m not done i m going to 10. you are right. you had all the public available open sourced evidence of what they were doing. yet, the cia continues to grouse and say how dare he ask questions of us. he shouldn t do that. you know, i m old enough to remember in the 1970s, whether we had a commission led by a left wing senator, to oversee what the cia had done in the 19 of 60s and 50s and so forth. i remember the media and hard left were all excited about it anything goes when you try and destroy a president, destroy presidency, undermine an administration. the cia s conduct has been
To their own will to satisfy notjust their need for food, but also their desire for recreation and entertainment. in an age of climate crisis, can the grouse moors survive? estate managers say their land is a carbon sink where the peatland, if managed properly, locks huge quantities of carbon in the ground. this idea that nothing else happens apart from grouse shooting on grouse moors is just not true. you know, what you see is a balanced approach to managing the landscape, so that you can give the best possible chance for a wild bird to thrive, and it is only the surplus which are shot. and country sports, yes, it s a pleasure in the same way that golf and hill walking and other things which happen in scotland and are celebrated are. people come from all over the world because scotland has the best grouse shooting globally
Which are shot, and country sports, yes, it s a pleasure in the same way that golf and hill walking and other things which happen in scotland are celebrated. you know, people come from all over the world because scotland has the best grouse shooting globally and that is something we should celebrate. but the rewilders believe they are turning the page on the victorian legacy and redefining scottish land use for the climate age. there are several big renature projects over hundreds of thousands of acres, mostly driven by the private passions of billionaire landowners, sometimes called the green lairds. we know these landscapes are socially unjust because of the concentration of land ownership, the land inequality, so i see a lot of the landlord driven, the green laird driven, restoration and rewilding projects as only really dealing with a small part of the problem in these landscapes. i want to see environmental
People come from all over the world because scotland has the best grouse shooting globally and that is something we should celebrate. but the rewilders believe they are turning the page on the victorian legacy and redefining scottish land use for the climate age. there are several big renaturing projects over hundreds of thousands of acres, mostly driven by the private passions of billionaire landowners, sometimes called the green lairds. we know these landscapes are socially unjust because of the concentration of land ownership, the land inequality, so i see a lot of the landlord driven, the green laird driven restoration and rewilding projects as only really dealing with a small part of the problem in these landscapes. i want to see environmental restoration that also deals with the socialjustice issues of these landscapes. but for now, just as in the victorian age, it is private landlords with the power of their private
laura: of course, to those clowns, a dangerous u.s. president is one who puts americans interests first, stalwartly defense american sovereignty and prosperity, even when our allies, by the way, grouse and complain. they don t like that. because to them, and authoritarian is a republican who calls out the press and refuses to be swallowed by the swamp. the fact is, trump wasn t a threat to america s standing in the world are our economy, he was a threat to the old order, and now, ten months into the biden administration, america sees what real danger looks like. it looks like a bumbling fool who squints and stumbles his way through remarks, repeating old stories from his childhood. when biden speaks, i find myself wincing. talking about the long come over almost 200 year relationship with mexico, and we
Authoritarianism. first public discussion of using the 20 from amendment to you remove donald trump from powers went on this program, one month into the trump presidency. this president of the danger to us and the world. a dangerous us president is one who puts america s interests first, defense american sovereignty and prosperity, even when our allies grouse and complain but they don t like that because to them and authoritarianism republican who calls out the person refuses to be swallowed by the swamp. the fact is trump wasn t a threat to america s standing in the water a or our economy. he was a threat to be all border and 10 months into the biden administration america sees what real danger looks like. it looks like a bumbling fools who squints and stumbles his way through remarks revealed stories from his childhood. when biden speaks i find myself wincing. president biden: talking about almost 200 year
Because there is no doubt that cinema will recover from covid, but how quickly it comes back from the pandemic could well depend on 007. liso mzimba, bbc news. in a moment, we will be able to talk to a realjames bond, the actor george lazenby, but first, let s watch a short clip of his bond film, on her majesty s secret service. commander bond, how are you, sir? good commander bond, how are you, sir? good to commander bond, how are you, sir? good to see commander bond, how are you, sir? good to see you, man well. up to the usual high standards. it’s good to see you, man well. up to the usual high standards. usual high standards. it s a good scene. usual high standards. it s a good scene- does usual high standards. it s a good scene. does that usual high standards. it s a good scene. does that red usual high standards. it s a good scene. does that red to - usual high standards. it s a good scene. does that red to grouse l scene. does that red to grouse i belon: scene. does that red to grouse i belong to scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? yes, - scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? yes, sir. - scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? yes, sir. thel belong to a lady? yes, sir. the countess- belong to a lady? yes, sir. the countess. our belong to a lady? yes, sir. the countess. our best. belong to a lady? yes, sir. the| countess. our best. fortunately belong to a lady? yes, sir. the - countess. our best. fortunately we have had countess. our best. fortunately we have had a countess. our best. fortunately we have had a cancellation. george is with me now. good afternoon to you and thank you so much forjoining us. i think you have seen the new james bond at a premier event, a special event yesterday. what did you think? it
Democrats. he can do this very, very ambitious reconciliation bill, build back better program, without any republicans, but he has to hold the democrats. fortunately for him he does have good relations with them on the hill. they don t want to screw him. they re not interested in bringing down the biden presidency, which is what will happen if this bill doesn t go through. so even though they re going to grouse about a lot of things and the price tag will be cut some, it s still an enormous public investment and i think the odds still favor passage. and, robert, what about how hard this is going to be? people don t count biden out because he has been just such a come from behind guy throughout the primaries certainly, but this is a really tough, tough challenge now. well, undoubtedly it is going
They should have been eating the greener heather. so, i mean, if we all had vegetables on our plate like that, we d be happy. but if our vegetables looked like that, we wouldn t be happy. and it was the same for the grouse. so they had to have a whole year eating this. in normal years, shooting is said to generate around £2 billion for britain s economy. and in rural north yorkshire, for many, it provides a valuable income. on this estate there would normally be 25 shoots this year, but this season there will be no more than eight. it s a massive blow the local economy and the thousands of people whose livelihoods depend on it. with a young family to support, for caterer becky housman, the timing couldn t be worse. she was booked to provide food at 30 grouse shoots this season but now almost every booking has been cancelled. if you haven t got shooting in these tiny economies, what have you got? you haven t got any income to these places, so then people don t want to live here,