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Rupert Murdoch, creator of Fox News, steps down as head of News, Fox Corp

Rupert Murdoch, founder of Fox News, is stepping down from leadership roles at Fox's parent company and News Corp. | World News

New-york , United-states , Rupert-murdoch , Michael-wolff , Lachlan-murdoch , New-york-post , News-corp , Fox-corp , Fox-news , Wall-street-journal , Big-three , Fox-news-channel

BBC News

recess that mps had started to be pulling behind rishi sunak and that will be increasingly important for the government as it goes into the run—up up of the next general election, which we are expecting to happen at some point next year. so her resignation does leave a gap, doesn't it, in terms of representing her constituency? it doesn't it, in terms of representing her constituency?— her constituency? it does. she had started the — her constituency? it does. she had started the process _ her constituency? it does. she had started the process of _ her constituency? it does. she had started the process of resigning, i her constituency? it does. she had | started the process of resigning, so actually, the letter to the prime minister isn't part of a formal process of an mp resigning, that was just the way for nadine dorries to put those views out there. the formal process is that she has written to the chancellor. she can't just resign as an mp, you have to instead there is the sort of archaic mechanism instead where you to be appointed to a job that would discount you, that's known as being the steward of the chiltern hundreds, so she has written to the chancellor and asked for that, the chancellor and asked for that, the chancellor will need to prove that for her to then formally resign. and after that the parliament, they will have to be arit introduced to parliament which gets public to

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BBC News

isn't part of the formal process of an mp resigning. that was just the way for nadine dorries to put those views out there. the formal process is that she has written to the chancellor. you can'tjust resign as an mp, you have to, instead there's this sort of arcane mechanism where you have to ask to be appointed to a job that would discount you, and that's known as being the steward of the chiltern hundreds. so she has written to the chancellor and asked for that. the chancellor will need to prove that for her to then formally have resigned. and then after that parliament, there will have to be a writ introduced to parliament which gets parliament to agree to hold a by—election to replace her. parliament isn't due back from its summer recess until a week tomorrow, so it's still a little bit longer, really, before that process of a by—election will kick off. are the timing of it will be within the government's control. usually a writ is moved in parliament within three months of someone�*s seat becoming vacant,

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BBC News

she is of the party as a whole, i think is debatable. as i said, she was very closely tied to borisjohnson, the former prime minister, and those who supported him within the party. so i think to that extent, she reflects some of the anger that came off the back of him stepping down as prime minister, two prime ministers ago now. so there is that, but is it an indication of broader discontent within the party? i think we should be a bit wary of seeing it as that so much. i mean, certainly it seemed before they all broke up for the summer recess that mps had started to be starting to pull behind rishi sunak and that will be increasingly important for the government as it goes into the run—up to the next general election, which we are expecting to happen at some point next year. yes, helen, so her resignation does leave a gap, doesn't it, in terms of representing her constituency? it does. so she has started the process of resigning, so actually, the letter to the prime minister

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Morning Joe

issues," and that was in the second hour. does this matter? desantis wasn't a factor last night. maybe that's important. vivek ramaswamy introduced himself, maybe that's important. but donald trump is up by, depending on your poll, 30, 35, 40 points over anyone on that stage. i think he is probably feeling good about not showing up. didn't need to. >> trump probably feels good that he didn't show up. he didn't lose anything by not showing up. my take aways were, when the question was asked, if donald trump was convicted, would you support him, and you saw most of the hands go up, you saw the resigning of the republican party being the law and order party. i mean, how do you look at that and ever take them seriously as the law and order party, when they said by their own hand raising, that we will excuse a convicted felon to be the

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Resigning National MPs give final speeches in Parliament: 'Don't hide from the problem'

There was a surprise shout-out from one National member for a former Te Pāti Māori leader.

New-zealand , Waitaki , New-zealand-general- , South-island , Waikato , New-zealanders , Ian-mckelvie , Todd-muller , Dame-tariana-turia , David-bennett , Jacqui-dean , National-party

ABC World News Tonight With David Muir

the island's siren warning system was not deployed. overnight, after days of criticism, the head of maui's emergency management agency, herman andaya, resigning, citing health concerns. >> do you regret not sounding the sirens? >> i do not. >> reporter: his story changing over the course of one news conference. >> the sirens, as i had mentioned earlier, is used primarily for tsunamis. the public is trained to seek higher ground in the event that the siren is sounded. if that was the case, then they would have gone into the fire. it's an outdoor siren, so a lot of people who are indoors, air-conditioning on, whatever the case may be, they're not going to hear the siren. >> reporter: the government's own website contradicting that account, saying the all-hazard siren system can be used for wildfires. 5 of maui's 80 sirens in lahaina alone. residents say they could have given them the chance to escape. we saw firsthand the devastation left behind, as those who call lahaina home saw what's left of their beloved town. as residents are being let back in for the first time, they're

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HARDtalk

that we're not going to betray them, when i know, and i knew then, beyond any shadow of a doubt, that that was not true, and i couldn't do that. and i felt that by resigning, by blowing the whistle on the 11.6, that the government would feel obliged to prove me wrong. and some of the quotes that you read out earlier give me a little bit of hope that maybe that happened, maybe they will struggle, find something down the back of the sofa to honour that pledge. but it's not going to happen unless the government, that the prime minister or the chancellor directly intervene, and that is what we need to hope for. and until they do, they should not be allowed, in my view, to pretend that this 11.6 promise is going to be honoured, because it isn't. it is a mathematical impossibility. 0k, got that. i posited the question earlier about whether there is now the signs of a real backlash, particularly inside your conservative party, against the green agenda? i'm mindful that when you entered politics back in 2005/06, david cameron was pushing this idea, "vote blue", i.e. tory, "and go green". well, now what we see are very

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HARDtalk

billion. and i was going to have to stand up in parliament and pretend we're going to hit 11.6, pretend that all those commitments we made to small island states are valid, that we're not going to betray them, when i know, and i knew then, beyond any shadow of a doubt, that that was not true, and i couldn't do that. and i felt that by resigning, by blowing the whistle on the 11.6, that the government would feel obliged to prove me wrong. and some of the quotes that you read out earlier give me a little bit of hope that maybe that happened, maybe they will struggle, find something down the back of the sofa to honour that pledge. but it's not going to happen unless the government, that the prime minister or the chancellor directly intervene, and that is what we need to hope for. and until they do, they should not be allowed, in my view, to pretend that this 11.6 promise is going to be honoured, because it isn't. it is a mathematical impossibility. 0k, got that. i posited the question earlier about whether there is now the signs of a real backlash, particularly inside your conservative party, against the green agenda? i'm mindful that when you entered politics back in 2005/06, david cameron was pushing this idea, "vote blue", i.e. tory, "and go green". well, now what we see are very senior conservatives backing

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HARDtalk

that that was not true, and i couldn't do that. and i felt that by resigning, by blowing the whistle on the 11.6, that the government would feel obliged to prove me wrong. and some of the quotes that you read out earlier give me a little bit of hope that maybe that happened, maybe they will struggle, find something down the back of the sofa to honour that pledge. but it's not going to happen unless the government, that the prime minister or the chancellor directly intervene, and that is what we need to hope for. and until they do, they should not be allowed, in my view, to pretend that this 11.6 promise is going to be honoured, because it isn't. it is a mathematical impossibility. 0k, got that. i posited the question earlier about whether there is now the signs of a real backlash, particularly inside your conservative party, against the green agenda? i'm mindful that when you entered politics back in 2005/06, david cameron was pushing this idea, "vote blue", i.e. tory, "and go green". well, now what we see are very senior conservatives backing away, explicitly backing away from the commitments to cut emissions very significantly by 2030 and to get to net—zero by 2050. your party no longer buys it?

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