Stay updated with breaking news from Tim hein. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
the joint session. i don't think it's going to matter. i think it will hurt his cred canability affect the immunity case and hurt his cred canability in front of a judge and jury when this case is tried. >> tim, you heard him say in the one clip i played, he's been making this case more and more frequently. listen to what he said earlier in the week. >> i feel as a president you have to have immunity. very, very simple. if you don't, as an example, if this case were lost on immunity and i did nothing wrong. absolutely nothing work working for the country, and i worked on very hard on voter fraud, because we have to have free elections. >> tim, i want to tease out of that word solid is "i am working for the country." trying to make the case he was somehow in his duty as press investigating fraud that did not exist. we showed. thes on at the time, he said that. do you think a federal appeals
he went after bannon and navarro with the full force of the law. he'll have the same scenario with the president's son. we'll find out if he's going to be treated the same. >> sean: james comer, we'll follow this every step of the way. the rest of the media has been ignoring it. we will not. keep up the good, would. keep us in the loop on everything that develops. thank you, sir. when we come back, this is pretty gross. my former state, new york, viral rat video on the new york city subway system is grossing out even the toughest people with, you know, the toughest stomachs. wait till we show you the full tape straight ahead. tim it's actually sad. whatever the case may be. that's all good. but the greatest decision you'll ever make is the decision as it relates
constitution. he is going to terminate the constitution. he's going to execute people that are hiding in the military that don't do what he says. he's going to shut down news outlets. he's going to prosecute journalists. he is going to seek retribution on everyone. and now, we find out that he truly believes, through his lawyers, that he can commit any crime as long as he has 35 senators in congress that will back him up. >> it's so perfect, tim, in the polarized times we are in. the dictatorship of 35 votes. right? it's the perfect vision of this moment. like, yeah. if you can hold 35 votes, which you can do for anything, you can do whatever you want. >> we are seeing that. there's a fifth avenue thesis and a 35 senator thesis, they've definitely met in the year of 2023. >> thank you both, appreciate it. still ahead, to support attacks on the prosecutor and the federal judge overseeing the
caused. ~ . . , only a problem or something we had caused. . . . , . . only a problem or something we had caused. ~ . . , . . ., caused. what was at the heart of that, caused. what was at the heart of that. tim? _ caused. what was at the heart of that, tim? was _ caused. what was at the heart of that, tim? was it— caused. what was at the heart of that, tim? was it a _ caused. what was at the heart of that, tim? was it a case - caused. what was at the heart of that, tim? was it a case of- caused. what was at the heart of - that, tim? was it a case of computer says no? it is a standard written line? or was says no? it is a standard written line? orwas it says no? it is a standard written line? or was it something more sinister? ~ . , , ., sinister? when i was investigated i didn't have an _ sinister? when i was investigated i didn't have an idea _ sinister? when i was investigated i didn't have an idea that _ sinister? when i was investigated i didn't have an idea that the - didn't have an idea that the computer could have been a problem. i knew i hadn't done anything wrong and when i put it to the investigators that i don't think i've done anything wrong, there could be a problem, they instantly shut me down with, well, you are the only one who had these issues. so it stop you asking more questions about it. you then started to look into respectively and thinking well it must be my mistake on my problem. i knew this would happen. peter in stamford, sub—postmaster, hi, peter. good morning. you stamford, sub-postmaster, hi, peter. good morning-— good morning. you had to borrow a lot of money _ good morning. you had to borrow a lot of money from _ good morning. you had to borrow a lot of money from a _ good morning. you had to borrow a lot of money from a customer. - good morning. you had to borrow a| lot of money from a customer. what happened? i lot of money from a customer. what ha--ened? , . ,, happened? i did indeed. obviously because i was _ happened? i did indeed. obviously because i was aware _ happened? i did indeed. obviously because i was aware of— happened? i did indeed. obviously because i was aware of issues - happened? i did indeed. obviously because i was aware of issues with other— because i was aware of issues with other postmasters_ because i was aware of issues with other postmasters that _ because i was aware of issues with other postmasters that they- because i was aware of issues with other postmasters that they were i other postmasters that they were having, _ other postmasters that they were having, i— other postmasters that they were having, iwas— other postmasters that they were having, i was afraid _ other postmasters that they were having, i was afraid to _ other postmasters that they were having, i was afraid to report - having, i was afraid to report anything _ having, i was afraid to report anything to— having, i was afraid to report anything to the _ having, i was afraid to report anything to the post - having, i was afraid to report anything to the post office . having, i was afraid to reportl anything to the post office on shortages _
in parliament this lunchtime. it was broadly positive. we wait to hear details on it. but introducing legislation, especially, is what we've been calling for to exonerate people. you can potentially get an interim payment of £75,000. how does that feel? well, we borrowed money over many years. it would give us pension security. we're old and decrepit enough. you know, i lost my pension at 55 because we had to put it into the post office. hopefully the wave of support that we all have behind us now, and the public understanding of the scandal, is forcing the government to actually do something about it. heading home, but reuniting online tomorrow as the public inquiry kicks off again. but for tim and his partner, they've a different excitement on the way. with a new baby due this summer, there's fresh hope for the future. coletta smith, bbc news, in salford.
so many other people out there as well. ~ ., . so many other people out there as well. . ., , ., ., , well. what is one of the highlights of this. it well. what is one of the highlights of this- it is _ well. what is one of the highlights of this. it is giving _ well. what is one of the highlights of this. it is giving people - well. what is one of the highlights of this. it is giving people who - well. what is one of the highlightsj of this. it is giving people who had hidden away the opportunity to come forward and seekjustice. this is a massive, massive thing what karen has just done. massive, massive thing what karen hasjust done. she has massive, massive thing what karen has just done. she has taken that step and gone live on air with her story. now she needs to take their next step. we story. now she needs to take their next ste -. ~ ., story. now she needs to take their next ste -. . . , story. now she needs to take their next ste ., . . , ., story. now she needs to take their next step. . . , ., ., ., next step. we have chris and carol. what would — next step. we have chris and carol. what would you _ next step. we have chris and carol. what would you like _ next step. we have chris and carol. what would you like to _ next step. we have chris and carol. what would you like to say, - next step. we have chris and carol. what would you like to say, chris? | what would you like to say, chris? good morning. thank you. ten was actually— good morning. thank you. ten was actually the — good morning. thank you. ten was actually the sub—postmaster where i lived and _ actually the sub—postmaster where i lived and where my dad lived as well _ lived and where my dad lived as well -- — lived and where my dad lived as well. —— tim. ifollowed, being aware — well. —— tim. ifollowed, being aware of— well. —— tim. ifollowed, being aware of the story for quite a long time _ aware of the story for quite a long time now— aware of the story for quite a long time. now to actually hear his voice is being _ time. now to actually hear his voice is being listened to a little bit more — is being listened to a little bit more and broadcast on radio, it is
has taken so long for the government to pay real attention to this issue. i am joined by aroom fewer sub postmaster in pembrokeshire. tim you had a conviction in 2010, you had a criminal record from 2010, and it took 11 years for that to be overturned, didn't it. yes took 11 years for that to be overturned, didn't it. yes i got my conviction — overturned, didn't it. yes i got my conviction quashed _ overturned, didn't it. yes i got my conviction quashed in 2021. i overturned, didn't it. yes i got my| conviction quashed in 2021. today, we have spent _ conviction quashed in 2021. today, we have spent lunchtime _ conviction quashed in 2021. today, we have spent lunchtime together| we have spent lunchtime together here, watching the prime minister, watching the postmaster minister making new promises, does any of that bring you any more hope? yes. that bring you any more hope? yes, this is what — that bring you any more hope? yes, this is what we _ that bring you any more hope? yes, this is what we have _ that bring you any more hope? yes, this is what we have been calling for, this is what we have been calling for. the — this is what we have been calling for, the quashing of all conviction, the government to legislate for it to move — the government to legislate for it to move it— the government to legislate for it to move it on, because it has been two—and—a—half years since mine was quashed _ two—and—a—half years since mine was quashed and — two—and—a—half years since mine was quashed and nothing has happened for me in— quashed and nothing has happened for me in that _ quashed and nothing has happened for me in that two—and—a—half years so hopefully— me in that two—and—a—half years so hopefully 24— me in that two—and—a—half years so hopefully 24 will speed up the whole process _ hopefully 24 will speed up the whole process for everyone who has convictions and bring the recompense we all— convictions and bring the recompense we all deserve to the forefront. what _ we all deserve to the forefront. what sort — we all deserve to the forefront. what sort of emotional difference and life difference did it bring to
we're old and decrepit enough. you know, i lost my pension at 55 because we had to put it into the post office. hopefully the the wave of support that we all have behind us now and the public understanding of the scandal is forcing the government to actually do something about it. heading home, vut reuniting online tomorrow as the public inquiry kicks off again. but for tim and his partner, they've a different excitement on the way. with a new baby due this summer, there's fresh hope for the future. coletta smith, bbc news, in salford. live now to harjinder butoy, former postmaster who was jailed wrongfully for stealing over 200 thousand pounds and was one of 39 former postmasters who had their convictions quashed in april 2021. thank you roach for coming of the
tomorrow as the public inquiry kicks off again. but for tim and his partner, they've a different excitement on the way. with a new baby due this summer, there's fresh hope for the future. coletta smith, bbc news, in salford. at the centre of this scandal is the horizon computer system, designed and operated by the japanese company, fujitsu. it's nearly 30 years since it was rolled out in post offices across the uk, and simonjack has been looking at some of the questions now surrounding the firm. simon? thank you, clive. the private company at the centre of this scandal is fujitsu — a £20 billionjapanese company whose uk arm won in 1996 a multi—million pound contract to computerise nearly 20,000 post offices. the horizon it system rolls out three years later in 1999 — but within weeks, some sub—postmasters report problems. the post office denies any systemic issues.
Tim Hortons unveils BAILEYS flavoured non-alcoholic menu items coming to Tims restaurants across Canada starting Nov. 13 for a limited time webwire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from webwire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.