Live Breaking News & Updates on Supportive service
Stay updated with breaking news from Supportive service. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
probably worth emphasising that we count differently. we include diagnostics and therapies in our waiting list, unlike in england. coming back to you, naseer, the amount of targets are changing down to three, but it is a reconfiguration rather than just chopping things are. but three weeks to see a consultant to form a weeks to see a consultant to form a weeks to get a result, whether that is a diagnosis are clear, surely that is better? this diagnosis are clear, surely that is better? �* , ., , better? as i said, we are very sunportive — better? as i said, we are very sunportive of _ better? as i said, we are very supportive of these _ better? as i said, we are very supportive of these changes, | better? as i said, we are very i supportive of these changes, but they don't— supportive of these changes, but they don't change the underlying resources — they don't change the underlying resources that are available to hospitals. 50 resources that are available to hositals. , ., resources that are available to hosnitais-_ resources that are available to hositals. i. ., . ., hospitals. so if you were to change the underlying _ hospitals. so if you were to change the underlying resources _ hospitals. so if you were to change j the underlying resources available, how would you final that in? realize how would you final that in? really this takes long _ how would you final that in? really this takes long term _ how would you final that in? really this takes long term planning - how would you final that in? really this takes long term planning to i this takes long term planning to stop you — this takes long term planning to stop you can't magic up highly skilled — stop you can't magic up highly skilled clinicians overnight, and what _ skilled clinicians overnight, and what we — skilled clinicians overnight, and what we really need is that long—term political leadership that will bring — long—term political leadership that will bring us the resources we need in the _ will bring us the resources we need in the nhs — will bring us the resources we need in the nhs. we mentioned those international comparisons earlier, and actually, the difference in
criminal indictments. and as people who have been supportive of donald trump all along, lawyers have said, many have said if he's guilty on even one of those 78 counts, it could, in effect, be a life sentence for him. >> just one. >> just one -- >> out of 78. >> of all of those, and, jen, that doesn't even include georgia -- >> no. >> -- which is coming up soon. i'm just curious, feel free to comment on that. you started to talk about this before, but how difficult it was actually during the transition trying to set up a government because all of this chaos that was going on. >> i'm going to play a student in michael beschloss' class trying to please michael
disrupt major cultural and sporting events, and i am wondering, you talk about diplomacy. this is a diplomacy, this is direct action. are you supportive of it or not? i feel deel supportive of it or not? i feel deeply uncomfortable - supportive of it or not? i feel deeply uncomfortable with i deeply uncomfortable with environmental campaigners and all of these are peaceful environment of campaigners being locked up. ifeel deeply uncomfortable with the situation.— uncomfortable with the situation. g , ., , ., situation. my question is do ou situation. my question is do you support _ situation. my question is do you support them? - situation. my question is do you support them? i - situation. my question is do i you support them? i absolutely su ort you support them? i absolutely support those _ you support them? i absolutely support those people _ you support them? i absolutely support those people trying i you support them? i absolutely support those people trying to l support those people trying to highlight the situation which we face now. i thought about... we face a situation where every single year i am significant warm, everything we i see less and less sea ice in the arctic, coral reefs diane, yet people who are meant to be leading the situation trying to protect the planet, they are just not doing thejob. planet, they are 'ust not doing the 'ob. .,, ., ., ,, planet, they are 'ust not doing the 'ob. ., .,~ ., , the job. those who take a very different view _ the job. those who take a very different view of _ the job. those who take a very different view of the _ the job. those who take a very different view of the urgency i different view of the urgency of this climate crisis, they point to what they see as
wasn't discovered until later. and ironically, some of the biggest supporters both kitty's sister and the father's sister are supported. in fact, in the family itself, there's only one person who is in the supportive of them being released at this point. >> right, but that's an uncle who says they don't deserve to walk the face of the earth? >> correct. correct. but the sisters are uniformly behind the release or the proposed release of both of the boys. who i also call boys, even though they're in their 50s. >> if the menendez brothers had been tried this year, in 2023, as opposed to three decades ago, there's been a lot of change in society and a lot of changed understanding relative to abuse. i mean, back then there was a question as to whether what we discussed as battered wife
>> absolutely. and again, we have more momentum than we have had in quite some time. the senate convened a first hearing on the era in 40 years. that was shared by senator durbin. i thank him for his solidarity. there was also a vote in the senate. and we had many more on record than we have had in a very long time supporting this. and there were senator murkowski and collins were also supporting. supportive. again, we do have bipartisan support. and that continues to build. we have established a era caucus, the first of its kind, to keep momentum going. and now there is this discharge petition, so that we can force a vote, and get members on the record. and i hope the electorate will take notice, and then put them on notice if necessary if they don't do the right thing. >> congresswoman ayanna pressley, thank you very much for joining us. we really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you. we will be right back.
could go all the way. >> i want you to watch and listen to what republican presidential candidate chris christie told me yesterday here in the situation about the possibility of a third trump indictment. listen to this. >> short-term gain, long-term pain. in the short term, what it does is people rally around their team, wolf, and we see this happen many times before. when there's a crisis, you rally around your team. that's what a lot of folks who have been supportive of donald trump are doing. but long term, i think, if there are additional indictments to come, this is a lot of weight for anybody to be carrying around their neck. as a general election candidate for president of the united states or as a primary candidate. >> i know, ambassador, you say these indictments have boosted trump's support, at least right now. but do you see that changing as his legal troubles play out in 2024? >> i do not.
around your team and that's what a lot of folks who have been supportive of donald trump are doing, but long term, i think, if there are additional indict ams to come, this is a lot of weight for anybody to be carrying around their merck as a gen neck as a primary candidate and i think long term, these charges are a problem for donald trump because not the charges, wolf, because of the conduct. the conduct is the problem. in the long term it will be a problem. >> want you to listen to donald trump in a radio interview how his supporters would react if he ends up going to jail. >> is it something that concerns you, you know, of people making sure that they don't go out of their right mind if something like that happens, if that, for example, they do say jack smith says okay, i'll put donald trump
counteroffensive, you'll have more questions about how much more the european union and nato are prepared to finance this. >> ian, since we have you here, i wanted to ask you a question just on a side note that i think is fascinating when we're looking at the strength of the alliance. certainly, the west, the big concern was maloney, the new italian prime minister. right-wing populist from the school of politics. burliskoni was pro-putin. seemed to be neofascist by many in the west. she's been supportive, as supportive as any western ally it seems and always seems to get right in the front, shaking his hands. here he is -- >> twice. >> -- pulling her over. again, i think it is great news. i'm glad there's been this
at the forefront of that. there's a lot of areas where the countries work together. ukraine is sort of the biggest but as defense partners there very, very important on the china fronts as well. so these are the issues we're expecting them to discuss, not sure if they'll discuss the cluster munitions, certainly, as you said, rishi sunak saying over the weekend the uk is the signature to the agreement that bans the use of cluster munitions, not to produce, not to use. and also to discourage other people from using them, so will that slip into the conversation, not clear. >> nic, president biden and erdogan had a conversation on the phone where sweden's bid for nato membership was discussed as well as turkey's desire to modernize f-16s. is there a link between those two things and any movement from turkey with the u.s. supportive of sweden's membership? >> reporter: i don't think anyone is speaking about a