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joining us tonight. what's the important important point that you think you made today. >> accusation after accusation that we would lead on to all the accusations. and dr. fauci through funding, created the covid pandemic, then trying to lie about it, cover it up, and suppress the truth. this has been three quarters of this congress. their thesis and what they have done to work tirelessly around to prove, and we have completely debunked it. and even though they know that their accusations are false. they will continue to spread that information for partisan game, which is two this trust in sign, dust tryst in this and
>> people don't want to go into public health. they're afraid of it. they're afraid of the tax, the hape the division that's out there. and yet it is public health that keeps us safe and, you know, when covid started, we didn't have a lot of areas tours we were investigating a lot of things. i want to make it clear, dr. fauci told me back then and heads over the course of these years, always said, we don't know where it came from. he was open to a lab-leak. could have come from animals. it was the trump administration should the didn't push china to lead us in when we should've been allowed in that country to figure out what was going to happen. this is public health matters to all of us. we almost eradicated smallpox, polio, measles. now we have measles and michigan because people won't get immunized people's lack of trust in public health officials is scary and threatening to this country garners from debbie dingell, thanks very much for joining us and just ahead. israel reveals the deaths of four more hostages in gaza. i'm in an uproar over a potential
nation's elected leaders have properly resisted the temptation to oppose their political rivals through the weaponization of our justice system equal justice for all, and an overall trust in our justice system is fundamental to who we are as americans that was guy rows behind his dad. >> he just finished kindergarten afterward. congressman rose wrote on social media, this is what i got from telling my son, guide us, smile at the camera for his little brother over glad he did, or how are you? joins us now? >> what more do you know? and what more do i know? i know that today is in fact a very special you are out here for some units you guys, you knew i was here for some michigan last year. >> i sung you happy birthday. there were a lot of complaints. >> yes. you may not remember it was an important moment for me and you're important person in my life. five and i wanted to get you a gift for your birthday, someone who actually knows how to sing. so guys, if we can play this tape that was recorded earlier today
know they're being ignored when you look at what happened in rural health people died in rural communities because they've been dying at 20% higher rates across all diseases for more than a decade. they know that, they know that they've been ignored from the health care system. so these are the kinds of things that we have to address to rebuild trust. it's not going to happen as a one-off it's going to happen as a continuously listening, not sitting in atlanta or washington by getting out in the communities and listening to their concerns. >> if we do that, you did enough of it in 2020. >> well, it's why i went out state by state because every what was i think not appreciated is amazing. things were done we're not capitalizing on that. we're not capitalizing on the fda nimbleness. and really creating that is a future pathway. we're not capitalizing on bringing the private sector to all pandemic preparedness because they're the ones that brought us tests. there's the one that brought us treatments are the ones that brought his vaccines
all of the, all of the thanks in the world for taking that on on behalf of all of us. but with hindsight being 2020, is there anything you think you would do differently? it does strike me in figuring trying to figure out how to cover this, that if we do face another pandemic, it's gonna be a serious crisis trust in the people that are going to be trying to battle it in the types of roles you and dr. fauci held and in 2020, because we didn't address community issues and we learned that in hiv, this is what bothers me because tony and i am bob all faced hit be an understood the way you battle and the way we're controlling hiv without a vaccine is working with the community and listening to what they need and still, we're not listening to their concerns and saying this is a study that addresses that are we don't have the study that addresses that and we're going to get the information because we no, it's important to you. we can't ignore people. and when you ignore people, they get pushed to the side. they even got more vehement because they
trust _ that is why there is such a lack of trust. across the spectrum, promises are made. _ trust. across the spectrum, promises are made, and revoked when circumstances change. i don't think it's the _ circumstances change. i don't think it's the same thing as the lib dems promising _ it's the same thing as the lib dems promising a — it's the same thing as the lib dems promising a costed policy, and there has been _ promising a costed policy, and there has been questions about the costing. — has been questions about the costing, but i think they are actually— costing, but i think they are actually making an effort to see, here _ actually making an effort to see, here are — actually making an effort to see, here are our costings and here is our research. they aren't saying anything — our research. they aren't saying anything at _ our research. they aren't saying anything at this point in time and we can't — anything at this point in time and we can't trust the tories to do it, because — we can't trust the tories to do it, because frankly, they aren't going to get— because frankly, they aren't going to get into — because frankly, they aren't going to get into government, and... yesterday— to get into government, and... yesterday was about nigel farage, but one _ yesterday was about nigel farage, but one of— yesterday was about nigel farage, but one of the _ yesterday was about nigel farage, but one of the most _ yesterday was about nigel farage, but one of the most moving - yesterday was about nigel farage, but one of the most moving parts. yesterday was about nigel farage, i but one of the most moving parts was ed davey— but one of the most moving parts was ed davey talking — but one of the most moving parts was ed davey talking about _ but one of the most moving parts was ed davey talking about his _ but one of the most moving parts was ed davey talking about his son - but one of the most moving parts was ed davey talking about his son and . ed davey talking about his son and his care _ ed davey talking about his son and his care one — ed davey talking about his son and his care. one of— ed davey talking about his son and his care. one of the _ ed davey talking about his son and his care. one of the reason - ed davey talking about his son and his care. one of the reason the - ed davey talking about his son and his care. one of the reason the libj his care. one of the reason the lib dems— his care. one of the reason the lib dems are — his care. one of the reason the lib dems are serious _ his care. one of the reason the lib dems are serious about _ his care. one of the reason the lib dems are serious about this - his care. one of the reason the lib dems are serious about this is - dems are serious about this is because — dems are serious about this is because for— dems are serious about this is because for ed _ dems are serious about this is because for ed davey... - dems are serious about this is because for ed davey... [it - dems are serious about this is because for ed davey... [it is i because for ed davey... it is personal. — because for ed davey... it is personal. yes- _ because for ed davey... it is personal, yes. and - because for ed davey... it is personal, yes. and i - because for ed davey... it is personal, yes. and i think. because for ed davey... it is i personal, yes. and i think that because for ed davey... it is - personal, yes. and i think that is communicated _ personal, yes. and i think that is communicated in _ personal, yes. and i think that is communicated in a _ personal, yes. and i think that is communicated in a way - personal, yes. and i think that is communicated in a way few- personal, yes. and i think that is| communicated in a way few other policies _ communicated in a way few other policies can — communicated in a way few other policies can be _ policies can be. since _ policies can be. since tim - policies can be. since tim has. policies can be. - since tim has brought it policies can be. _ since tim has brought it up, it is personal to ed davey, daisy. he has spoken about the importance of care across society and has personal experience of it. thatjuxtaposed with the pictures on yesterday, and
are asking for people to place their trust and confidence in you. and in a democracy, that is an awesome thing to do. we are conscious of the responsibility, we are confident in our position, we go into this debate and this campaign with a lot of belief but the idea of assuming anything about the result is not something you will hear from sir keir starmer or me or anyone involved in the labour campaign. we know how tense even prime minister's questions can be in the chamber, when you have any got mps among you, knowing tonight sir keir starmer he has got potentially millions of people watching, what are the things that he is doing right now, and what does as they look like as he prepares? is he getting coached? ihe prepares? is he getting coached? he is prepares? is he getting coached? he: is preparing, of course. he is going through possible subjects that will come up. but we know our positions on things. it's not a matter of starting from nowhere. we are just topping up, getting prepared. [30
that is hunter biden, the mental states such that he would intentionally do this. are those forms even reliable? can you put your trust in them? and at the end of the day, i think you'll find that we are society that should be uplifting attics, not attempting for people who don't believe that they're addicts at the time to criminalize them. he's not guilty at all. it'll be the battle of the narratives, kate and the courtroom today off right where joy left off. bill, we as paul was laying out, six men, six women on this jury, many of them who saying they have had experienced in their lives connection with addiction, which let's be honest, is representative of society today there's not one family really hasn't been touched by addiction. one of the jurors includes a woman who said that she has las many friends to drug addiction. how does that impact the approach here? >> well, good morning. good morning, joey. i think it impacts the approach in favor of the defense. i pick juries regularly when there's a drug
but today the army confirmed that the cavalry grey, vida, and the cavalry black, quaker, who was also badly injured, both seen here arriving at the horses' trust for more r&r, are making remarkable progress. the three other horses have already returned to duty and will probably take part in the king's birthday celebration next weekend. three of the injured soldiers have also returned back to work, while two others are still recuperating. vida and quaker are still being cared for by specialist vets, but it is believed they too will make a full recovery and eventually rejoin their regiment. chi—chi izundu, bbc news. 19 minutes past six. our top story this evening. several major hospitals in london declare a critical incident after a cyber attack. operations have been cancelled and blood transfusion services affected. still to come, why asian hornets look likely to be in the uk for good and what it means
that made a huge difference to work closely with our mexican neighbors, indead of attacking mexico. it's built trust and i'm going the do the same with the president-effect that i spoke with yesterday. we want to work with mexico as an equal partner. due to the arrangements, with migrants coming to our shared border unlawfully, has dropped dramatically. these steps are important but not enough. to truly secure the border, we have to change our laws. and congress needs to provide the necessary funding to hire 1,500 more border security agents. 100 more immigration judges to help tackle the backlog of cases, more than 2 million of them. asylum officers to make decisions in less than six months, instead of six years,