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party _ not a good day for the conservative party and — not a good day for the conservative party. and as i said right at the beginning — party. and as i said right at the beginning of this, and as we have heard, _ beginning of this, and as we have heard, it — beginning of this, and as we have heard, it will leave a lot of opportunities for opposition parties. _ opportunities for opposition parties, quite frankly, too brightly crow, _ parties, quite frankly, too brightly crow, and — parties, quite frankly, too brightly crow, and a — parties, quite frankly, too brightly crow, and a sense, i'll be at at their— crow, and a sense, i'll be at at their own _ crow, and a sense, i'll be at at their own contributions to politics are not— their own contributions to politics are not as — their own contributions to politics are not as perfect as they would like to— are not as perfect as they would like to imply. are not as perfect as they would like to imply-— are not as perfect as they would liketoiml ., ., like to imply. joanne, thank you for talkin: us like to imply. joanne, thank you for talking us through _ like to imply. joanne, thank you for talking us through and _ like to imply. joanne, thank you for talking us through and giving - like to imply. joanne, thank you for talking us through and giving us - talking us through and giving us your perspective for the last hour or so. we appreciate it. thank you. ijust want to or so. we appreciate it. thank you. i just want to remind everyone or so. we appreciate it. thank you. ijust want to remind everyone now of some of the words and the key phrases in the resignation of boris johnson in that statement, because he is stepping down as an mp with immediate effect, and in a very long statement, more than 1000 words, he claimed he had been driven out by a committee investigating whether he deliberately misled parliament. he said he had received a report by the inquiry, which he dismissed as a biased kangaroo court. here are some of what he said. it is very starred
brexit, then it is now, the liberal democrats went into the last election, are now accepting brexit as well, but it is pretty much dead as well, but it is pretty much dead as an issue. a bit of tinkering around the edges... t as an issue. a bit of tinkering around the edges. . .- as an issue. a bit of tinkering around the edges... i will leave the brexit issue — around the edges... i will leave the brexit issue aside _ around the edges... i will leave the brexit issue aside because - around the edges... i will leave the brexit issue aside because you - around the edges... i will leave the brexit issue aside because you did| brexit issue aside because you did just cover that. i want to come back to your overall political obituary of borisjohnson. joanne, do you think the history books will be as critical as that? t think the history books will be as critical as that?— critical as that? i think the thing about itoris _ critical as that? i think the thing about boris johnson _ critical as that? i think the thing about boris johnson is _ critical as that? i think the thing about boris johnson is that - critical as that? i think the thing about boris johnson is that he i critical as that? i think the thing j about boris johnson is that he is critical as that? i think the thing l about boris johnson is that he is a about borisjohnson is that he is a complicated person and a complicated politician _ complicated person and a complicated politician. but because he has this amazing _ politician. but because he has this amazing charisma, you do tend to find that_ amazing charisma, you do tend to find that people either really love him or— find that people either really love him or they really hate him. it is quite _ him or they really hate him. it is quite difficult to have a balanced assessment of him. i think the history— assessment of him. i think the history books should give him credit for managing to get brexit through, because _ for managing to get brexit through,
if chip and joanne said listen, we don't want to weigh in on politics but we don't want our products being sold next to this? >> their sales would go down 30%. that's what would happen. they would eventually not have the margins to stay on the shelf. they would get kingdom out. you stay out of it. you started with the segment with the right words i tell all my ceo dollars. read the room. what's your message? what are you selling? who wants to buy the product? do not get involved in partisan issues. you cannot win. that is a lesson for corporate america. giant polling system except everybody sees the results before you do. that's the problem. and when something goes viral, it can be a good thing but mostly it's negative and disseminated these brands very quickly. boards of directors probably half of them probably don't have a twitter account. don't know anything about facebook. don't used linkedin. don't know anything about facebook. they should it's killing market caps when they misread it.
i want you to meet the guy in the hot club. he's so good-looking, so nice. >> he seemed like he could bring my brother, or my younger brother. he just seemed like such a nice guy. that he was just, he really wanted to try. >> they accepted him as someone that brittani was trying to help. and who might help her. >> very charming. i thought he was well mannered. he thought the girls were really shallow at his age. they just wanted to go out and have one night stands. and he didn't want to be involved in relationships like that. he really wanted sincere relationships with women. >> in addition to which he was, those women could plainly see, a bit of ahady. and of course, you know how gossip could be. good-looking young guy? brittani treated him very quietly. >> he stayed in the master bedroom? where did she stay? >> he had -- she had a place by the pool. the swimming pool. she likes to listen to it at
these are a room full of his fellow democrats, and the concept of the white house correspondents' dinner would be were correspondents always adversaries with those we're supposed to check power with. once a year we have a dinner and show that we can crack jokes at each other's expense which has turned into just a gigantic love fest for the democrat party, the establishment inside d.c. will: the met gala, the oscars of politics. pete: absolutely. and, actually -- rachel: the double standard is interesting too. last week they had the state dinner with the south korean president, and chip and joanne, you know them from texas, a great couple, they went. she's korean, half of korean-american, and she went and posted it online. they're a nonpolitical couple, but just imagine if they had gone to the state dinner in the trump white house. and sean and i actually talked about that on our podcast, on the kitchen table --
about the work you _ concern the television. talk to me about the work you began. - concern the television. talk to me about the work you began. a - concern the television. talk to me | about the work you began. a good friend andrew _ about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown _ about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown put - about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown put a - about the work you began. a good friend andrew brown put a thing i about the work you began. a good i friend andrew brown put a thing out to southport on the media and within an hour— to southport on the media and within an hour we _ to southport on the media and within an hour we saw two e—mails and messages — an hour we saw two e—mails and messages from family, joanne, and philip. _ messages from family, joanne, and philip. and — messages from family, joanne, and philip, and he is in singapore at the moment they cannot be there, and that is— the moment they cannot be there, and that is how— the moment they cannot be there, and that is how it— the moment they cannot be there, and that is how it started. the beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 months— beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 monthsjourney. beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 months journey.— beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 monthsjourney.— beginning of a fantastic 12 months, 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what _ 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will _ 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will we _ 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will we see? - 13 months journey. what will happen tomorrow? what will we see? the i tomorrow? what will we see? the family have _ tomorrow? what will we see? the family have just _ tomorrow? what will we see? the family have just seen it so it will be unveiled —— it will be veiled and covered _ be unveiled —— it will be veiled and covered and — be unveiled —— it will be veiled and covered and we have the high sheriff of merseyside will be present and the town— of merseyside will be present and the town mayor of sefton as well as representatives of the regiment, veterans. — representatives of the regiment, veterans, families, schoolchildren from _ veterans, families, schoolchildren from the — veterans, families, schoolchildren from the primary school where went to. from the primary school where went to church _ from the primary school where went to. church town primary were, they
professor of history i american studies at yale university, jennifer reube opinion writer with th washington post and msnb political analyst. joanne, you are an expert on violence, violence in politics a couple things that happene this week are the last coupl of weeks have stood out to me. one is donald trump calling fo people to protest and take bac the nation on thursday night the host that fox had said thi is not a good time to give u your ar-15s. you saw the lindsey graham comment onmaybe if donal trump smashed some windows and punches a cop in the, face wil be immediately released. he was meeting that by the way in the context that people are accusing alvin bragg of bein soft on crime, generally but the bottom line is we ar in this fraught moment where first amendment rights intact, one might want to be cautiou about things that sugges violence >> oh, for sure it's irresponsible. very blatantly irresponsible t use that kind of language. i think it's also important to
for their educational standards. caversham primary�*s report is yet to be published on the ofsted website. meanwhile, the school is grieving for its head teacher. aruna iyengar, bbc news. new research shows that people in some parts of the country are three times more likely to need emergency treatment for lung conditions such as asthma. about one in eight deaths in the uk are caused by chronic lung disease, making it the third largest killer behind cancer and heart disease. our reporterjim reed has been to see how one hospital is reducing admissions. amy was just the centre of our family. she was just full of life, really. and she was only 22. she was just lovely. she had a heart of gold. joanne's daughter, amy, had lived with severe asthma all her life. the young mum always carried