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i don't have anything personally against the queen and the royal family — i think they're lovely people — but i do believe it's the right time. a sense of identity. a true sense of belonging. you know, there's a lot of things that went on that i think myself, "why is it still an issue because you have a certain background or a certain culture that you're left to feel unwelcome?" obviously, in london, it's great, it's a cosmopolitan city, but there is still an element of... you're not quite welcome. with brexit, i think that was the straw that broke the camel's back for me. it was almost like yeah, "if brexit happens, we'll get ourjobs back". "if brexit happens, immigration and foreigners are out". you know, it was like that. ijust think this is probably, i am hoping it will be - a good move. yeah.
because we saw what happened the last time too much pressure arguably was used on joe manchin and that was in the form of a statement from the white house that mentioned his name. it was apparently the straw that broke the camel's back on the build back better negotiations. i have a hard time seeing how more pressure on manchin including going on the floor and line-up as the president said with the george wallaces of the world will be conducive to getting him to work with democrats on all the other issues that he remains a linchpin. it is very difficult to see around the corner of the rest of the week to where chuck schumer wants this to go other than kind of hoping this behind the scenes pressure on manchin and sinema changes their well-stated positions. >> john, i don't understand why, do they have another way of trying to pressure manchin and sinema? because it seems like they're saying, well, we tried it with spending priorities and it didn't work and now we'll do it on voting priorities and hammer the same round hole into the square peg.
change, removing the queen as head of state. what you think about this decision? i don't have anything personally against the queen and the royal family — i believe they are lovely people — but i do believe it is the right time. a sense of identity. a true sense of belonging. you know, there's a lot of things that went on that i think myself, "why is it still an issue because you have a certain background or culture that you are left to feel unwelcome?" obviously, in london, it's great, it's a cosmopolitan city, but there is still an element of you're not quite welcome. with brexit, i think that was the straw that broke the camel's back for me. it was almost like yeah, "if brexit happens, we will get ourjobs back".
president of the united states, donald trump, which is something he wants all of his trump supporters to forget. your letter says that you wanted to talk to kevin mccarthy about discussions he had with donald trump about the potential that donald trump would face a censure resolution, impeachment, or removal under the 25th amendment. kevin mccarthy discussed with donald trump the possibility of him being not just censured by the house but removed under the 25th amendment? >> there are multiple indications that there were a lot of administration officials and even cabinet officials who were broaching the subject within the administration. and remember, there was a pervasive sense around january 6th that this was the straw that broke the camel's back. something needed to be done. and we were, you know, facing a clear and present danger just by
would face a censure resolution impeachment or removal under the 25th amendment. kevin mccarthy discussed with donald trump the possibility of him being not just censured by the house, but removed under the 25th amendment? there were multiple indications that there were a lot of administration officials, and even cabinet officials, who were broaching the subject within the administration. remember, there was a pervasive sense around january 6th that this was the straw that broke the camel's back, something needed to be done. we were facing a clear and present danger, just by the continuation of trump for his final two weeks in office. so, everybody across the political spectrum was talking about these different possibilities of censure, impeachment, 24 of the men myth, something to try and harness the ferocity of donald trump's
art laffer, important poll to show, right, a lot of the blame from the left has been on the covid, the pandemic for the spike in prices that we have seen. that demand that came online after so many shutdowns. but no, they blame government policy. art, i have one big question for you off the top here. as we see this market sell off happening, we know markets traditionally are more predictors of what is to come. so, is this a reactionnary selloff to the escalation of the possible conflict of putin going into ukraine there, or is this the straw that broke the camel's back as far as markets seeing the struggles that the american people are having with high prices, inflation, supply chain, empty store shelves. i mean, we have heard economists sounding off on this for quite some time and many scratching their heads, why does the market keep going up. so, what is driving this selloff, art? >> well, i think the reason the market was going up so much,
let's speak to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. it is that issue of togetherness, where we all in it together or doing things differently? and all of this, whether it is a birthday party or a lost opportunity to see a loved one, it is hugely emotive. andrew bridgen said in a report that this was the straw that broke the camel's back as far as he was concerned for the pm but is it the final straw?— but is it the final straw? andrew brid . en but is it the final straw? andrew bridgen already _ but is it the final straw? andrew bridgen already had _ but is it the final straw? andrew bridgen already had the - but is it the final straw? andrew bridgen already had the final. but is it the final straw? andrew i bridgen already had the final straw some time ago and has been calling for the prime minister to go and has been highly critical of him for some time so it wasn'tjust him, but i suspect mps are still where they were in the last few days in that some have made up their mind and are calling for the prime minister to go but others are waiting for the sue gray report and have made up their minds but are waiting for the reported but before taking any action. i think this latest
threatening election officials should come out of georgia. georgia really has been ground zero for harassment of election workers, because it's been ground zero for donald trump's campaign to overturn the 2020 election, and undermine the new administration of elections, for the next time around. this guy in texas didn't wake up one morning and decide he wanted to randomly threatened to kill election officials, in georgia. sorry, he did not think of it on his own. a pressure campaign against elections officials has consequences. consequences, that were warned about all the way back in december 2020, by georgia's top elections administrator, a republican. you may remember this moment. >> i'm going to do my best to keep it together, because it has all gone too far. all of it. the straw that broke the camel's back today, this
go through. that's part of what he's trying to break down what we're trying to change. >> first back-to-back winning seasons for the dolphins since 2003. won eight of the last nine games. clearly a team that was on the rise, yet, you got fired. i guess what i'm getting at is what is the straw that broke the camel's back? was it the situation with the new york giants? >> yeah. that was it. as you know there was a series of text messages that led me to believe that i was going on an interview for a job that was already handed to someone else. and, look, i'm all for, you know, hiring the person you want to hire. i understand that. and i think brian daboll is a great coach. he's someone i worked with. he's a great coach. and definitely someone i respect. >> let me read through this exchange so people know exactly what we're talking about here. this was a text exchange you had
and missiles into the air. so it was kind a double take whatever it is that was happening. but then he came back in again and he said listen, we're going to do something here. and we did. and in fairness to him he got onto a couple media contacts and it just took off. and then i brought in with brendan burn, you see he's involved in the processing site, so all the factories and everything. so we're interlinked in the industry. and look, we're a shrinking industry. we're suffering as it is. we lost 25% of what fish we had before this. with the brexit deal. so when the uk left, they gave them 25% of our fish as a going away present. but we didn't agree with this. and not only that, they gave fish that they were catching in our waters as a present. we're on our knees at the moment as an industry. and i think this was the straw that broke the camel's back. the directors and fishermen at our organization said this is it, we're not moving, we're not taking this. we're not taking it from anybody