. ♪ lewis: hello, i'm lewis vaughan jones. this is "outside source." russia continues its bombardment of the eastern donbas region. we report from a frontline town and hear from people caught in the fighting. >> we want to stay here. we want peace. we want our child to go to school here normally. we will rebuild. lewis: hungary opposes the move. we will get the latest from our correspondent. ter thousands of liverpool fans were teargas to the champions league final, the french government blames what they call industrial scale ticket fraud. people daresay that was not the problem. >> people being attacked by the police with pepper spray and after the match is not a ticketing problem. that is a police issue. ♪ wis: welcome to the program. we start with the war in ukraine and the fighting in the eastern donbas region. russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov says control of the donbas is now an unconditional priority for russia. part of it has been under russian control since 2014. since the invasion of ukraine, russian has taken more territory there, yo

>> michelle lewis is a born caregiver. as a little girl in new jersey, she dreamed about working with medicine, helping people. sure enough, as an adult, she got a nursing degree and reported happily to the labor and delivery -- >> you were delivering babies? >> i do. it's wonderful every day. you connect with your patience. i'm there with them the whole way. i've cried with, them of laugh with them. it's amazing. >> fellow nurse, robin -- said michelle was a natural. as a nurse, and as a best friend. >> she's a light and dark place. she's wonderful. she's the one trying to brighten up somebody else's bad day. >> but, michelle has seen her own bad days. for years, she struggled in difficult marriage. eventually, she moved with her kids into her mother's house. >> she knew that she would be the single parent. she put her best foot forward to do that. >> after calling it quits with her husband, she started to explore the possibility of finding new love. she went online. >> i want somebody who was established, had their stuff

to think that brandon lewis should the framework? weill. lewis should the framework? well, look on the — lewis should the framework? well, look on the good _ lewis should the framework? well, look on the good friday _ lewis should the framework? -ii look on the good friday agreement is very clear that it is ambiguous around those issues and, by the way, there is no evidence in polling or in any vote that there is a demand for a border poll. whether it is a demand for its four northern ireland politicians to quickly get back into power, a sign of the budget, sought out and create opportunities to reduce the cost of living northern ireland citizens, and these issues of border polls etc are just not there at the moment. these are not going to be decided in stormont. the issues around cost—of—living and how we get power—sharing back in the best interests of those people that voted in large numbers this week for political decisions to be made and made same. political decisions to be made and made same-— made same. your departure as secretary _ made same. your dep

this fight that lewis hamilton — officer. this fight that lewis hamilton has _ officer. this fight that lewis hamilton has been - officer. this fight that lewis hamilton has been having, | officer. this fight that lewis - hamilton has been having, wearing the nose _ hamilton has been having, wearing the nose ring in the ear rings in the nose ring in the ear rings in the car— the nose ring in the ear rings in the car for— the nose ring in the ear rings in the car for years and years and they have been— the car for years and years and they have been bad for years but everyone turned _ have been bad for years but everyone turned a blind eye and then suddenly they are _ turned a blind eye and then suddenly they are saying he has got to abide by the _ they are saying he has got to abide by the rules i think he might have done _ by the rules i think he might have done a _ by the rules i think he might have done a u—turn now and is said apart from the _ done a u—turn now and is said apart from the nose ring which he cannot take off, he — from the nose ring which he

lewis knew what he was doing. max. lewis knew what he was doing. max versta en lewis knew what he was doing. max verstappen slipping from second to fourth. a problem then with this red bull let them struggling to task george russell. championship leader's misfortune was more severe. oh, no! leader's misfortune was more severe. 0h,no! �*, ., ., oh, no! verstappen's team ordered seru io oh, no! verstappen's team ordered sergio perez _ oh, no! verstappen's team ordered sergio perez to _ oh, no! verstappen's team ordered sergio perez to let _ oh, no! verstappen's team ordered sergio perez to let the _ oh, no! verstappen's team ordered sergio perez to let the dutchman i oh, no! verstappen's team ordered l sergio perez to let the dutchman by. hamilton's come back with more remarkable. finishing fifth. costing him a higher place.— remarkable. finishing fifth. costing him a higher place. because i was in the training. — him a higher place. because i was in the training. i _ him a higher place. because i was in the training, i tried _ him a higher pla

. >> tom stritikus is the president of fort lewis college. eeasn energaged in an effort to explore and acknowledge that history and provide a more supportive learning environment for native american and alaska native students who make up about half of the school's enrollment. nationally, only about a quarter of 18 to 24-year-old native americans are enrolled in higher education. stritikus says over the years, the college's history and long-standing native american tuition waiver weren't a secret but they also weren't widely understood by the campus community. >> the native american tuition waiver is actually connected to the fact that the students who are attending today potentially had ancestors who were abused and traumatized by native american boarding schools, those things are connected. so it's really our job as the leaders of the place to talk about the waiver, to talk about that in the context of no, this isn't free. the indigenous communities paid a tremendous price because of federal indian boarding schools. >> this is the original b

behind-the-scenes, we will see the likes of brandon lewis, . will see the likes of brandon lewis, possibly also simon coveney from the irish government having various counts of negotiations with the key players here, in order to see what wriggle room they have got. also, the british government putting pressure on the eu to try to adopt a more flexible approach to the protocol, all of that it is easy to see how they can start sending out those feeders, but quite often they will actually resolve matters, that is another question. you will actually resolve matters, that is another question.— will actually resolve matters, that is another question. you and i have watched a lot _ is another question. you and i have watched a lot of _ is another question. you and i have watched a lot of torx _ is another question. you and i have l watched a lot of torx processes over the years, what is your hunch, best guess about whether we are talking about a relatively speedy return or six months or longer before we get a power—sharing executive restored prime minister's questions i think we are probably

i have this pin that i wear, i got this from john lewis. when i went to see him right before he passed, i brought him this. on it it says one country, one destiny. that was what was embroidered into lincoln's coat the night -- probably weren't often. john had always been about when he was doing these bills it was not about partisanship or democrats versus republicans, it was about one country, one destiny, liberty and justice for all. we just have to take who we are, our national debate back to a place, one country, one destiny. [applause] >> you mentioned john lewis, and you clearly were so close. what was your most indelible memory of john lewis? speaker pelosi: so many. as i was saying earlier, the 50th anniversary after somewhat, we went to -- selma, we went to montgomery and we were going to hear john lewis speak from the steps of the capital of alabama, in preparation he was saying in the day, back then. two people, he and one of the person, could not be on the steps of the capitol, and out the whole world was watching as john lewis s

they want to see lewis do great. they follow their sports heroes and their favorite sports teams because they want to see you -- the thrill of victory. when i make that commitment to play, it's an all-encompassing commitment. i want to go out and perform at my best. that requires really at this point in my life a year-round effort to do that, which is really challenging as you get older because things change in life. you know, your life when you're 25 is very different than 35. i look at 35 and think, man, my life was so simple at 35. now at 45, there are so many more unique challenges to it. and i still got to put my time and energy where it needs to be you know, so that other aspects of my life do well too. i feel when it's football season, that's where my -- always been my first love. and it's just amazing to still have the ability to go out and compete. >> both of you have pulled off incredible feats throughout your career. tom, greatest come back in super bowl history. when your back is against the wall, and lew

>>that book doesn't feel like a michael lewis book ? >> as you get into it there came a moment where i didn't think someone else. and i also thought oh, this is less objectionable and i don't exactly where the moment was and it was mid chapter 6. >> happening in that? >> it's the first time i'm ripping off the customer for salomon brothers . i don't i'm ripping them off but i'm ripping them off and it's funny, the story. the guy loses his job. because of something i put into but i was so absorbed with my own experience i forgot about how i was supposed to write and i just pulled it. and what was happening is i was psending in chapters to the publisher two at a time. the response was so enthusiastic i wasthinking maybe i can do this . what was actually the backdrop of this is it was so odd was what i had sold the publishers was actually a history wall street where i appeared to be in for a few pages. the book ended up something completely different than t what i intended back to god. and i bought some point i sat down and i thought my ex

lewis. i read your book about how to get ahead on wall street, and i'm more enthusiastic than ever about it and thank you for writing it and and can can you give me any more tips that in the book? it's also true that people this culture especially the english don't do this, but we do it turn almost every book into a how-to book that there's this that people just don't have a read that they want to find the lessons in the book. and so the lessons in the book was how to get ahead on wall street, so that has that surprised me but subsequently, i've seen the same those sorts of things happen with other books where people just read them in a completely different way than i thought well, so the the youthful now let's keep in mind. i think there's poker is absolutely brilliant, but the youthful mistake you made was in thinking that in showing the kind of superficiality. pointlessness of wall street, you were doing them a disservice. but in fact, that's what they needed to be more appealing. what ki

lewis goodall joins us. this is main lewis goodall “oins us. this is main stone, lewis goodall “oins us. this is main met the — lewis goodall joins us. this is main stone, the tories _ lewis goodall joins us. this is main stone, the tories have _ lewis goodall joins us. this is main stone, the tories have lost - stone, the tories have lost maidstone in kent. they have lost two seats. labour up one. and that sense of southern discomfort, england will continue to be a theme. one part of lancashire, a key part, the labour party lost this council to no over all control in 2021. labour were one short, the conservatives were four short. labour have won two seats. this was a council that the labour party had long controlled. again that dire performance last year. stemming that loss to some extents and back in control of council. the labour party will be pleased with that. they will have their eye on rossing dale and darwen. we have solihull, that has come in, in the west midlands, long a conservative stronghold, but there has been a bit of loss, m

he said the lewis family motto is a doat as little as possible and that unwillingly. [laughter] for it is a better to receive a slight reprimand than to perform an arduous task. [laughter]r] >> i don't know where he pulled that out of. i still don't know where he got. that from. i thought those were the words relived by. [laughter] that we were so happy. the childhood was so happy. all the sudden i'm thrust into world that is not new orleans. i was broadly financial successful american new york. it is very successful people are making a lot of money. they are soo unhappy they are so miserable. my most miserable college classmates knew they would go to wall street the mitt they stepped on campus. something is wrong you're always who will economics have no interest in economics ago to work on wall street and have miserable lives. rich, successful but miserable life. right from the start ahead of you about world but is a little different i think it is screwed up like why is this success? and there is no question that leads to liars poker there is no question that leads i

_ ireland secretary of state brandon lewis this — ireland secretary of state brandon lewis this morning. if you look at the implementation of the protocol, there's a series of areas there that weren't just left vague, but some were unresolved. that's why the grace periods were put in place and they've still not been resolved. and the eu has shown no flexibility. and it's very disappointing that what we're hearing is that the eu is already saying it won't show any flexibility, and that's why it is absolutely right that we, as uk government, are very clear we want to get a resolution on this with the eu, but we have never taken anything off the table in terms of resolving this issue for the people of northern ireland. it looks like another period of paralysis— it looks like another period of paralysis here, until the it looks like another period of paralysis here, untilthe dup it looks like another period of paralysis here, until the dup gets the changes at once to the protocol, it will— the changes at once to the protocol, it will not _ the changes at once to the protocol, it will no

everyone thinks it's just lewis and the car. he recognizes it's everyone behind the scenes that are allowing him to be successful as well. and i have seen him when he wins and he gives credit to everyone. and i have seen it when he loses, you know, how he doesn't, there's never blame associated with it too. so i feel like our best moments in life come when we are facing, you know, our most difficult challenges. >> both of you, iconic, high level of operation for a decade or more. so, right, what keeps you going? what drives you? what is it? >> for me, it's always just been trying to -- i feel like nobody cares about what you did in the past. you have to be motivated to be your best this year. everyone is showing up to buy season tickets for this season, not for what happened last year, or two seasons ago. i feel like people want to see me do great. they follow their sports heroes and favorite sports teams, they want to see the thrill of victory. when i make the commitment to play, it's an all encompassing commitment. i want to g

let's cross to my colleague lewis goodall in london who is at the touch—screen. lewis. we can take a moment to remind ourselves how this historic moment has come to pass. a long time in northern ireland history political nationalism was either despised from also be contained within the political system. we now we're on the verge of theoretically would be possible that not only has sinn fein top the national started up the pole, notjust a nationalist party that sinn fein are notjust a nationalist politician but a sinn fein politician would be nominated to become first minister of northern ireland you can see that is how they've done it. the and south to them, but the mood of the top. they cannot numerically be called up now. as you can see from this, despite the fact it is clearly a success you will notice on them differently. sinn fein haven't actually gone up in total number of seats compared to 2017 and are not going to actually either. two seats left of remaining we expect to go to the sdlp and are not going to actually either. two seats left of remaining we expect t

>>his is the original boarding school site, about 15 miles from the fort lewis college campus, which moved to the current location in the 1950' toda the land is used by the college for agricultural education. only two of the original buildings remain. for twenty years, from 1891 to 1910, several thousand native american children went to school here where they were stripped of their language and culture. the -- and quite frankly, their identity. the impact of that cultural genocide is still being felt today. >> my father grew up not learning the dakota language because his parents again made a difficult decision that my dad would be better served if he just spoke english without any accent. many, many descendants of boarding school survivors know that experience. >> fort lewis college associate professor majel boxer's grandparents attended boarding schools in other locations around the country. she's an enrolled member of the fort peck assiniboine and sioux tribes of northeastern montana. her research is focused on the history of the boarding school which was called the fort lewis ind

lewis hamilton will start from sixth. i am very happy from turn 4 onwards. from turn 1—3 it was not a great lap. it is ok. overall i am very happy, i am starting on pole position. that's all the sport for now. you're watching bbc news. it's 3.21pm. more than 60 people are feared dead after a russian air strike hit a school in the donbas region of eastern ukraine. the authorities said about 30 people who were sheltering in the basement were rescued, but many others are thought to have died. james waterhouse reports. this was a school in a village called bilohorivka. the regional governor reckons 90 people were sheltering inside when it was hit in an airstrike. 60 are thought to be lying dead under this rubble. this eastern luhansk region is now in the centre of the war in ukraine. having failed in taking the capital, neighbouring towns like borodyanka have been turned into lifeless remnants of what once was. it's also the stage for the president's latest address. translation: no evil can avoid responsibility. - it won't be able to hide in the bunker as ther

everyone thinks it is lewis and the car but it is everyone behind the team. i see when he wins, he gives credit to everyone. when he loses, how he never blames. i feel our best moments in life comes when we face our difficult challenges. >> both of you, iconic and high-level of op erations for decades more. what keeps you going and what drives you? >> for me is always been -- no one cares about what you did in the past. you have to be motivated to be your best this year. everyone is showing up to buy season ticket for this season and not for what happened two seasons ago. i feel like people want to see me do great and they want to see lewis do great. they want to see you, the thrill of victory, i feel like when i make that commitment to play, it is an all-come commitment. i want to go out there and perform by best. this point at my life is a year round effort to do that which is really changing as you get older. things change in life. your life in 25 is different than you are in 35. now at 45, there are so many unique challenges and i got to put my time and e

lewis co-founded _ great is their energy. lewis co-founded the _ great is their energy. lewis co-founded the team - great is their energy. lewis co-founded the team in - great is their energy. lewis i co-founded the team in 2018. great is their energy. lewis - co-founded the team in 2018. sport is without gender _ co-founded the team in 2018. sport is without gender and _ co-founded the team in 2018. sport is without gender and i _ co—founded the team in 2018. (art is without gender and i don't believe there are many sports that are specific to one gender and if they are, you can question why that is case anyway. they are, you can question why that is case anyway-— they are, you can question why that is case anyway. london pau torres -- pulsar semipro _ is case anyway. london pau torres -- pulsar semipro and _ is case anyway. london pau torres -- pulsar semipro and regularly - is case anyway. london pau torres -- pulsar semipro and regularly play - pulsar semipro and regularly play live on tv. before their match tomorrow, they will host a men's game involving the nig

lewis hamilton will start from sixth. ben croucher reports. formula i felt familiar this season — ferrari battling red bull. well, enter player three. no, not him, but the greatest one formula i have had for the past few years, but... mercedes have struggled so far this season, but car updates for the spanish grand prix were supposed to boost lewis hamilton and george russell closer to the front. how much closer? that depended on the usual pretenders. mercedes would get a shot at goal, although that final shot at qualifying would miss brit norris. pressure building, first to crack? championship leader charles leclerc. it meant he had it all to do with one flying lap for pole. as rival max verstappen was hit by power problems, charles leclerc was inch perfect to take his fourth pole in six races, ahead of max verstappen and team—mate carlos. as for that mercedes revival? mussel fourth, hamilton six. on sunday, you may well have seen them at the front already this season. ben croucher, bbc news. well, let's get more from our formula one repo

that's what i want to hear him say. >> scarlet lewis, the founder of the jesse lewis find love -- >> jesse lewis choose love movement. >> the jesse lewis choose love movement you've been an inspiration over the years, scarlet thank you for all you do and all the best tonight >> thank you, shep >>> well, deadly shootings in america, as scarlet mentioned, are rising at an alarming rate the fbi announced new data this week cnbc's perry russom has the numbers. >> reporter: those numbers came out yesterday. the fbi has been looking at different trends of active shooters so for last year comparing to the previous year, the number of active shooters are up 50%, and then 97% from 2017 so right now the fbi has been looking at those shooting incidents from 2021. the fbi has been talking about the emerging trend in their writing called roving active shooters that's when a shooter goes to multiple locations that's something governor abbott referenced in his conversation saying they believe the shooter's grandmother was shot and then the shooter went to this elementary school also in buffalo just

talks about his podcast, matt lewis and the news. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span or on c-span now, a free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. on saturday, abortion rights activists and supporters will rally in washington, d.c. in an effort to prevent a possible supreme court repeal of roe v. wade. watch saturday night starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> c-span is your infiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> cox is committed to providing eligible families access to affordable internet through the connect program bridging the digital divide, cox, bringing us closer. >> cox sports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. and now white house press secretary jen psaki holds her final briefing. she expresses gratitude to the president, the first lady

then on our spotlight on podcasts segment, matt lewis talks about his program, matt lewis and the news. going with your phone calls, comments, text messages and tweets. washington journal starts now. ♪ host: good morning. it is saturday, may 14. borings grow up shortages such as in electricity -- warnings grow of shortages such as in electricity and food. we are asking you if you have been affected by supply shortages? if yes, the number is (202) 748-8000. no, the number is (202) 748-8001 . and if you are a business owner who depends on supplies, you can call (202) 748-8002. also send us a tweet -- a text at (202) 748-8003. tell us your first name and city and state. we are on social media, facebook.com/c-span, and you can send us a tweet at c-span wj. we will hear from the president as well as senator mitch mcconnell. here is the new york times. the article is titled the baby formula crisis. it goes on to say that a potential bacteria outbreak led to the february shutdown of a michigan factory that makes baby formula and the plant still has not reopened. the article continues quotin

assistant secretary done three in lewis if youcould give me a simple concise answer . i've met recently with leaders from both finland and sweden .de sounds like a security guarantee which the united kingdom has just provided. they see it as a period of risk or instability from when they apply for nato to when all the nato partner nations finally ratified their obsession. they're looking for an explicit guarantee. is it something you think the administration will be announcing or undertaking soon ? >> thanks very much for the question. we saw the british prime minister boris johnson extend . >> yes, sir no please. >> what i want to get to is what you mean by security guarantees. we've been clear there is no article 5 guarantee for countries joining nato bso we will surely find ways to assure finland and sweden but what the nature of that would be is still to be worked out. >> do we have a lot oftime to work that out ? >> your aware both foreign ministers will be there and i'm sure there will be a topic of conversation. >> i'm concerned about the port of odessa and the

lewis that you don't have any interest in reading your own work. and so personally what's it like for you reading an because i believe you. read your own. --, right? oh, well, i you know, i i read them. usually right after i've read them so it's all very familiar and it's not painful if you ask me to redo the audiobook of tipping point right now. i think i would rather. hey, shoot. but malcolm, it'll be easy and you make a lot of money. hi, mr. godl. i'm like a really really big fan. i have like a throwback question. like ever since outliers like i read it like a decade ago. i've had this question for you. like what's your 10,000 hours? like i'm dying to know. how did you become who you are? like, what is your 10,000 hours? oh. well, you know i there i'm a variety of different answers to that question. but the one i'm favoring at the moment is that i come from a family of people who are almost all uniformly. bad storytellers, and so my my father was it was so terrible that my mother's earliest memories of my father when they were courting as they w

thank you, lewis. the ukrainian army says it's recaptured five villages northeast of kharkiv, in a counter—offensive against russian forces who've been shelling the city for weeks. it comes as the united nations and the international red cross continue efforts to rescue more civilians from the besieged city of mariupol. on friday, 50 more people, including children, were evacuated from a huge steel factory complex. these are the latest pictures of some of those who've got out. the azovstal plant is under siege by russian forces. dozens are still trapped inside. the city, in the country's south, has been under constant shelling by the russian military. earlier i spoke to my colleague ben brown who's in kyiv and gave us this update.. good news that another 50 people have been evacuated from azovstal. we don't know how many civilians are left there — we think probably about another 150, some frail people, some elderly people, women and children. so they still have to be rescued from that steelworks be

russell finished third with lewis hamilton fifth for mercedes. the french open started today — and there's already been an upset on the first day at roland garros. the women's number six seed ons jabeur has been knocked out by poland's madga linette, the tunisian losing by sets 2—i. she could face harriet dart next if the british girl wins tomorrow. the first set was good for me. the second set i didn't have the opportunity to break the serve, which made it very difficult for me to stay in the match. the third set, obviously there was a lot of momentum and a lot of frustration. but that is tennis and i will have to accept i lost and get back in training and get ready for the grass season. in the men's draw austria's dominic thiem was beaten by bolivian world no 87 hugo dellien. former world number 3 thiem made 42 unforced errors in a starioght sets defeat. he's now lost all seven of the matches he has played since his comeback from a wrist injury in march. iam not i am not there yet. i was really working hard to get there, but the time was ju

and then later, we will talk to matt lewis about his podcast matt lewis and the news. we will be right back. >> book tv every sunday on c-span two features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 2:00 p.m. eastern, he talks about six presidents, who he says took on the washington swamp after taking office. and on afterwards, steve forbes shares his thoughts on inflation and is interviewed by gina smiling. you can watch them any time on book tv.org. >> c-span's the weekly podcast brings you more than 40 years of recordings. comparing the events of the past two today. orrin hatch was the longest serving republican, he was a close friend of ted kennedy. on this episode of the weekly, we will explore that side of orrin hatch's legacy. >> i remember when we sat together, we were from opposite poles in a lot of respects. when kennedy and hatch can get together, if they can get together anybody can. >> you can find the weekly on c-span now. your mobile app, or anywhere where you get podcast. >> next week on the c-span network. on the agenda, the house is

big comments coming from the boss of e.on, michael lewis. he said the word intervention four times, calling on the government to help his customers. 20% are facing fuel poverty. the expectation is it could rise to 40% in october when the price cap increases again, potentially up to £3000. these are significant comments and there was no doubt there was a big call on the government to help with customers in the cost of living crisis. in the interview, he talked about some of the suggestions the government could do in terms of helping with the warm homes discount and increasing universal credit payments. he also said the government needs to tax those with a broader shoulders. there was no discussion directly about the windfall tax. the question came back again to government intervention and the need to do that. later on the sunday morning programme, nadhim zahawi appeared, and she asked him about some of the comments mr lewis had made. no firm decisions but he said the chancellor will make decisions in the short—term and he will deliver help

max verstappen had to make do with fourth on another frustrating day for lewis hamilton. ben croucher reports. monaco, they call it the playground of the rich and famous, expensive yachts, fast cars and 20 drivers got to show off their wheels around the tight twisty circuit, this playground carries danger around every corner. the main protagonist aid in one piece, and when it was time to take it right to the wall, ferrari's charles leclerc had the edge, feeling right at home. lewis hamilton committee times a winner here, only managed eighth behind lando norris and team—mate george russell. as everyone tried to catch leclerc, some were left chasing their tails. leclerc, some were left chasing theirtails. sergio leclerc, some were left chasing their tails. sergio perez lost a rare, and remember the danger around every corner? callow assignees didn't see it coming. the world's riches, brightest and fattest may flock here but to go fast a little note local knowledge can go a long way. —— brightest and fastest. next to the french open tennis — where the world number tw

congressman joh lewis. that is next -seriously? -denied. can we go back to meeting at the rec center? the commute here is brutal. denied. how do we feel about getting a quote to see if we can save with america's number one motorcycle insurer? should flo stop asking the same question every time? -approved! -[ altered voice ] denied! [ normal voice ] whoa. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ can a company make the planet a better place? ♪♪ what if it's a company of people working beside friends and neighbors? pursuing 100% renewable energy in our operations. aiming to protect, manage or restore millions of acres of land. and offering you more sustainably sourced products so you can become part of the change. so, can a company make the planet a better place? at walmart, we're working on it, every day. >> my dear friends, your vote is precious, almost sacred. it is the most powerful nonviolent tool we have to create a more perfect union. [applause] >> the words of the late, great john lewis seem even more timely and today's political climate. this

the northern ireland secretary, brandon lewis, has said the uk government will work to fix issues with the northern ireland protocol, in the wake of the outcome of the elections for the stormont executive this week. sinn fein became the largest party in the executive for the first time, with the democratic unionist party's vote splintering over concerns about the protocol, which has seen a trade border effectively erected in the irish sea between the uk and northern ireland. the dup is refusing to nominate a deputy first minister in the stomont power sharing arrangement between unionist and nationalist parties in the executive. my colleague annita mcveigh is at stormont. thanks very much. stormont, where the northern ireland assembly sits and where it should work, if everything was going according to the plan, but for a significant period of time over the last few years, that has not been the case. we had that vote over the last couple of days and it returned 90 mlas to disassembly, the political parties have been saying we are back to work on monday, but that doesn't mean they are ret

at the restart, lewis hamilton was stuck in eighth, just where he started. while at the front, sergio perez had the lead. but it was so close. through the narrow streets, perezjust held on. he wins the monaco grand prix! leclerc had missed out and this extraordinary race had a winner not from monaco, but mexico. joe lynskey, bbc news. australia's jai hindley has won the giro d'italia, after safely finishing stage 21 in verona. over 2000 miles and three weeks of racing ended with an 11—mile individual time trial. hindley started with a lead of one minute 25 seconds after taking the pinkjersey yesterday and never looked in any trouble. he's become the first australian to win the race. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. at the first bmx world cup meeting of the year in glasgow, olympic champion beth shriever led for most of the women's final, but after going wide on the last corner, she was beaten on the line by laura smulders in a photo finish. the gujarat titans have won the ipl in their first—ever season. t

secretary lewis, you mentioned higher rent capabilities. we have heard quite a bit in various forms about the difference between taking on columns of tanks parked on highways and taking on the russian artillery far east. many vouchers into the country. amazed that the russians have not been more successful. we have worked very hard. we are anticipating russia will refocus trying with the supply lines. it is a critical part of this. can you fill us in on whether we are fairly confident that we can continue to, essentially, prevent russia from hitting those effectively. >> thank you for the question. a supply to the ukrainian for the success that they had. [inaudible] we are in a new phase of the war artillery and tax. moving to this capability. i do not want to discuss the details. everyone that is working on an issue. what you pointed out which is they are looking across the board. >> a lot of time moving artillery into that area. the balance of power. how it inserts in the east. how do our stack up against what the russians have in place.

brandon lewis is going to northern ireland i lewis is going to northern ireland today. one of the key concerns for the dup, the red line, we need to resolve the issues around the northern ireland protocol. they had been very clear they will notjoin the executive until we do that. we are working at pace to achieve that. we know the northern ireland protocol is not working for the people of northern ireland and they deserve to have a functioning executive that can deliver. ltrufhat deserve to have a functioning executive that can deliver. what he aroin to executive that can deliver. what he going to do. _ executive that can deliver. what he going to do. scrap _ executive that can deliver. what he going to do, scrap it _ executive that can deliver. what he going to do, scrap it or _ executive that can deliver. what he going to do, scrap it or renegotiate| going to do, scrap it or renegotiate it? ~ going to do, scrap it or renegotiate it? . ., , ., going to do, scrap it or renegotiate it? ., , ., ., ., . it? we are trying to negotiate. we have been very — it? we are tryin

we need a graph stocking up we need lewis. need a graph and lewis attached to it. lewis goodall is in the newsroom to explain all. sometimes it is helpful to have a graph, tell the story.— sometimes it is helpful to have a graph, tell the story. before we get to the grass — graph, tell the story. before we get to the grass let's _ graph, tell the story. before we get to the grass let's look— graph, tell the story. before we get to the grass let's look at _ graph, tell the story. before we get to the grass let's look at the - to the grass let's look at the headline numbers. this is the state of the parties as we are about eight orso of the parties as we are about eight or so hours into the counting. labour are already defending the most seats, so you would expect them to have the most but they have gained 32. the conservatives are down by 118. lib dems not having a bad night on 57 but the headline figures only tell part of the story. let's look more specific. all the headlines so far have been about one sweat, the flagship tory council since 1978. westminster,

gene lewis nicola on behalf of this audience. i'm going to say thank you so much for your time your expertise. well across the country. this is the time of year that students are prepping for advanced placement exams in various topics. here on american history tv. we're going to take a look at the advanced placement us history exam. joining us jason stacy of southern illinois university and edwardsville and matt ellington of ayala high school in chino hills, california. gentlemen, what exactly is the advanced placement history exam and and who administers it? well peter,ha

gene lewis nicola on behalf of this audience. i'm going to say thank you so much for your time your expertise. good evening. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the nixon library. my name is jim byron. thank you. and i'm the president ceo of the richard nixon foundation, and it's my pleasure to welcome you here this evening. we have a truly terrific evening in store for you and let me begin by welcoming some special guests starting with larry higby who's a member of the board of directors of the richard nixon foundation.

gene lewis nicola on behalf of this audience. i'm going to say thank you so much for your time your expertise.

gene lewis nicola on behalf of this audience. i'm going to say thank you so much for your time your expertise. metropolitan museum of art in new york. telling the rich stories of white house history has been the mission of the white house historical association since we were founded in 1961 by first lady jacqueline kennedy, he was her vision at the young age of 31 to create an organization that would provide non-tax payer funding to maintain the museum's standard of the house, which had been somewhat neglected through presency's leading up to the kennedys. although the association has developed an expanded over the past 60 years