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Life Liberty Levin

let's go through other aspects of the bill of rights. let's talk about the due process clause in the fifth amendment and 14th amendment applies to new york. it applies to manhattan. due process doubt let's see they dumped 30,000 pages of documents on the defendant three weeks before the trial but they, being the federal government. the judge is insisting on beating a quick timetable to pursue this case for no reason whatsoever. the judge decides the point of trial days on fridays rather than taking off fridays like many courts do. in my view to exclude the most conservative people in manhattan and the city of new york that be orthodox jews who tend to support donald trump. the judge decides he should not recuse himself despite the fact he made a de minimis donation as the ethics advice was does not matter it matters what is in

Bill , Rights , New-york , Documents , Manhattan , Due-process-doubt-let , Fifth-amendment , Aspects , 14th-amendment , Talk , Pages , Let-s-go

Life Liberty Levin

let's go through other aspects of the bill of rights. let's talk about the due process clause in the fifth amendment and 14th amendment applies to new york. it applies to manhattan. due process doubt let's see they dumped 30,000 pages of documents on the defendant three weeks before the trial but they, being the federal government. the judge is insisting on beating a quick timetable to pursue this case for no reason whatsoever. the judge decides the point of trial days on fridays rather than taking off fridays like many courts do. in my view to exclude the most conservative people in manhattan and the city of new york that be orthodox jews who tend to support donald trump. the judge decides he should not recuse himself despite the fact he made a de minimis donation as the ethics advice was does not matter it matters what is in

Bill , Rights , New-york , Documents , Manhattan , Due-process-doubt-let , Fifth-amendment , Aspects , 14th-amendment , Talk , Pages , Let-s-go

Life Liberty Levin

of the bill of rights. let's talk about the due process clause in the fifth amendment and 14th amendment applies to new york. it applies to manhattan. due process doubt let's see they dumped 30,000 pages of documents on the defendant three weeks before the trial but they, being the federal government. the judge is insisting on beating a quick timetable to pursue this case for no reason whatsoever. the judge decides the point of trial days on fridays rather than taking off fridays like many courts do. in my view to exclude the most conservative people in manhattan and the city of new york that be orthodox jews who tend to support donald trump. the judge decides he should not recuse himself despite the fact he made a de minimis donation as the ethics advice was does not matter it matters what is in

Bill , Rights , New-york , Documents , Manhattan , Due-process-doubt-let , Fifth-amendment , 14th-amendment , Talk , Pages , Let , Due-process-clause

Breakfast

with in the asylum system tell us. they're desperate to come to the uk to be safe. what will stop the boats is a deal with the french, more safe routes, so people don't have to take dangerous journeys, and serious enforcement action against the gangs. there isn't a single magic bullet such as rwanda. there isn't a magic deterrent. even if the bill does become law this week, the government has not committed to a timetable for the first flights, which could face legal challenges. simon jones, bbc news. the mp mark menzies has quit the conservative party and said that he will leave parliament at the next general election, after being accused of misusing party funds. he strongly denies a newspaper report that he used political donations to pay for medical bills and to help resolve a dispute. wet wipes containing plastic will soon be banned from sale in the uk. the government is expected

People , Uk , Us , Boats , Safe , Deal , Journeys , French , Enforcement , Safe-routes , Asylum-system , Rwanda

BBC News at One

the prime minister says the first flight carrying asylum seekers to rwanda will leave in 10 to 12 weeks�* time "come what may". he says an airfield is on standby and charter planes are booked. rishi sunak had originally promised the first flight would take off this spring, but his timetable now suggests a delay until the summer. he says peers and mps will have to sit through the night tonight if necessary to pass the government's controversial rwanda legislation. our political correspondent, helen catt is in westminster. helen. new statistics out this morning show one of the reasons why rishi sunak might be so keen to get those flights off soon, last year parliament passed a law that said that some asylum cases could only be dealt with by being removed from the uk. but they can't go to rwanda because the supreme court ruled it

Prime-minister , Flight , Rishi-sunak , Asylum-seekers , Rwanda , Airfield , Planes , Spring , Charter , Come-what-may , 10 , 12

Sportsday

welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. here in the uk — mps are debating the government's controversial rwanda bill, which aims to send some asylum seekers to the central african country. prime minister rishi sunak says the first flight carrying asylum seekers to rwanda will leave in 10—12 weeks time "come what may" with an airfield on standby and charter planes booked. rishi sunak had originally promised the first flight would take off this spring, but his timetable now suggests a delay until the summer. and he says peers and mps will have to sit through the night tonight if necessary to pass the government's controversial rwanda legislation. let's take a closer look at the controversial policy and the stakes. so far this year, more than 6,000 migrants have made the journey across the channel from continental europe to england.

News , Bbc , British , Mps , The-world-today , Rishi-sunak , Flight , Asylum-seekers , Government , Airfield , Standby , Come-what-may

The World Today with Maryam Moshiri

welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. here in the uk — mps are debating the government's controversial rwanda bill, which aims to send some asylum seekers to the central african country. prime minister rishi sunak says the first flight carrying asylum seekers to rwanda will leave in 10—12 weeks time "come what may" with an airfield on standby and charter planes booked. rishi sunak had originally promised the first flight would take off this spring, but his timetable now suggests a delay until the summer. and he says peers and mps will have to sit through the night tonight if necessary to pass the government's controversial rwanda legislation. let's take a closer look at the controversial policy and the stakes. so far this year, more than 6,000 migrants have made the journey across the channel from continental europe to england.

Bbc , The-world-today , News , Uk , Mps , Rishi-sunak , Government , Flight , Rwanda , Asylum-seekers , Rwanda-bill , Central-african-country

The Context

set out his timetable this morning, admitting it will take longer than he would like. the rwanda bill, which is likely to become law tonight, is designed to curb any legal challenge to the process. but the peers are not giving up without a fight. these are the live pictures of the lords, where they are settling in for another round of this parliamentary ping—pong. there were two amendments the commons stripped out this the commons stripped out this afternoon — one to protect afghan veterans who served with british forces. the government insists there is a legal roots already exist. the second amendment would stop migrants from being deported until practical protections are in place to guarantee rwanda as a safe country. here is the prime minister. it is clear that there is a loud minority of people who will do absolutely anything and everything to disrupt this policy from succeeding. you only have to look at what has been going on in parliament over the past few weeks and months, with the labour party at every turn locking progress on this bill. you

Challenge , Process , Rwanda-bill , Timetable , Law-tonight , Peers , Morning , Fight , Amendments , Commons , The-lords , Pictures

CNN This Morning Weekend

republicans don't want to hear that. they want it's their way or the highway in their minds but what speaker johnson is saying is, i can't govern that way. we've got to work with democrats and you do that by coming up with compromises. but again, these members of his party say that is why we don't want you as our leader anymore i'm curious to hear your thoughts on speaker johnson's shift and his tone. >> he spoke with our jake tapper this weekend. he really seemed to be embracing these international list principals. listen we know what the timetable is. >> we know the urgency in ukraine and in israel, and we are going to stand by. israel, our close ally and dear friend, and we're going to stand for freedom and make sure that vladimir putin doesn't march through europe sure these are important responsibilities. a strong america is good for the entire world since world war ii, really, really the responsibility for the free world has been shifted onto our

Speaker-johnson , Way , Republicans , Saying , Democrats , Compromises , Highway , Minds , Party , Members , Say , Weekend

Verified Live

happening, couldn't possibly be true. the sad, tragic, deadly reality as it was true. people want justice. they want compensation. they want an apology and recognition. ﬁn they want an apology and recognition.— they want an apology and recognition. they want an apology and recoanition. ., ,., ., recognition. on that point of compensation, _ recognition. on that point of compensation, where - recognition. on that point of compensation, where are i recognition. on that point of i compensation, where are you? recognition. on that point of _ compensation, where are you? interim compensation — compensation, where are you? interim compensation was _ compensation, where are you? interim compensation was paid _ compensation, where are you? interim compensation was paid around - compensation, where are you? interim compensation was paid around 18 - compensation was paid around 18 months ago. the chair of the infected blood inquiry over april said that a compensation be running last yearforfinally said that a compensation be running last year for finally the government come with some proposals and amendments bringing forward in the house of lords and the victims bill. some of those amendments are welcome in terms of the estate who died receiving £100. it falls short of what the chair recommended in chair by the high courtjudge in terms of a strict timetable, three months for this all to be set up. and in terms of involvement of the community. for too long the community have been marginalised or not listen to put up the victims have had to be at the heart of this victims compensation

People , Compensation , Recognition- , Point , Couldn-t , Apology , Reality , Where , Recoanition , Happening , Sad , Justice