duncan kennedy, thank you- just a _ a day for enjoyment. duncan kennedy, thank you. just a quick _ a day for enjoyment. duncan kennedy, thank you. just a quick tweet - a day for enjoyment. duncan kennedy, thank you. just a quick tweet from i thank you. just a quick tweet from paul who said loving this weather, we went all winter for hudson and barbecues and spend as much time as possible in the garden. some of you really enjoying it, others perhaps not so much. very much a related story now. it's notjust temperatures on the rise this morning in parts of the uk — the met office is also warning of very high pollen levels across most of england and wales. it will come as unwelcome news for hay fever sufferers — who face another day of sneezing, itchy eyes, and a runny nose. a hay fever sufferer�*s worst nightmare. pollen whooshing into the air as grass is cut in summer. because while the sun is shining, insects buzzing around flowers, grasses swaying in a gentle breeze, if you're like me — and 16 million others across the country — you'll have a runny nose, a

let's speak to duncan kennedy, to i let's speak to duncan kennedy, to find out what the pictures in winchester, another currently conservative constituency. to be honest, conservative constituency. to be honest. we _ conservative constituency. to be honest, we found _ conservative constituency. to be honest, we found it _ conservative constituency. to be honest, we found it really - conservative constituency. to be l honest, we found it really difficult to find people who are wholeheartedly in support of boris johnson staying. that is not to say they necessarily want him out, they are divided because they do not know what is going to come after him. this is very much a marginal seat, held with a majority of 985. to give you an example of what i mean, we came across a father and son this morning, the father in favour of borisjohnson, the son very much wanting him to leave, take a listen to what they have to say. i've just lost confidence in his ability to lead, _ i don't really trust him any more. i think it's good that. he's done some great things in terms of i supported . brexit, but other th

duncan kennedy reports. the police were quick to seal off the area, but the gunman�*s attack lasted several minutes. the targets included a bar popular with the lgbtq+ community called the london club. translation: so i got to london and went both inside, _ outside and upstairs, and there were several injured and there were people already helping out with those who had been shot. this is norway's worst terrorist attack in 11 years. a norwegian man of iranian descent has been charged with murder and terrorist acts. the country's prime minister said oslo had been hoping to celebrate its annual pride parade. we expected a lively and enthusiastic parade through our streets, of people celebrating pride after three years of pandemics and other standstills. instead, we have a dark day where terror struck oslo this night. although the pride parade was officially cancelled, this was the response. chanting: we won't disappear! thousands marching to show their defiance towards violence and their defence of diversity.

duncan kennedy, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello there. there are first signs of our weather story changing from the west at the moment. so the best of the sunshine certainly today. out to the east, a beautiful morning so far in lewes, kent. if we take a look at wales, though, the cloud is thick enough for a spot or two of drizzle here in powis and the cloud will continue to thicken. you'll see some rain by the end of the day. here's the satellite picture at the moment, the thicker cloud always out towards the west, the best of the sunshine, albeit hazy across eastern scotland and eastern england. there will be a few scattered showers generally through the day today. some of them could be quite heavy as well, chiefly across northern england. but the cloud thickens, the rain arrives into the south west to wales and northern ireland by the end of the afternoon. here, temperatures perhaps mid—teens as a daytime maximum. but in the sunshine we could still see temperatures into the mid 20s once again. but once this low pressure arrives, it is

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. prince william has been out on the streets of london — selling copies of the big issue, a magazine to raise money for the homeless. the prince's attempt at going undercover to help the homeless didn't last too long before he was spotted. which is how the story got out, as sarah campbell reports. at the weekend, he was with his family on the balcony of the palace he will one day call home. yesterday, prince william was in westminster selling the big issue, which for three decades has helped homeless people off the streets. when this retired police officer explained he had no change, prince william whipped out the card machine. and there was help too for brian gilmore, who asked whether william could put him in touch with the prince's trust, and he did. i have to give it to him. i think he's a great prince, literally. i'd have to say he is the people's prince. to be out here first—hand on the streets, dealing with people and me, i'm an ex—offender, trying to help me out, do you kn

duncan kennedy, bbc news, in surrey. police in brazil say they've found what are thought to be the bodies of the missing british journalist dom philips, and a local indigenous expert, bruno pereira. they were last seen in a remote part of the amazon rainforest earlier this month. brazilian police have arrested two suspects, one of whom has confessed to burying their bodies. the other suspect has denied any involvement. our south america correspondent, katy watson, reports from manaus. it was a hastily organised press conference. a panel of military men delivering the awful news after ten days of searching. translation: the first suspect voluntarily confessed _ at the end of last night. he made the criminal confession outlining in detail the crime he committed, and indicated the area where he buried the bodies. early on wednesday morning, he was taken on a boat to help the search teams find the bodies. it was three kilometres from the river bank, in this thick forest, that human remains were found. these photos showing th

duncan kennedy reports. it's been called a giant killer. as high as a house and as long as a bus. this spinosaurid is a colossus from the cretaceous era. this is one of the significant pieces. this is half of a backbone. its remains are now at the island's dinosaur museum, where experts say it was a fearsome creature. you wouldn't want to go near it. they have incredibly large teeth and a lot of them in a very long skull. i mean, these things have got big fishing hooks on their thumbnail. so it's not the sort of thing you would want to bump into! the spinosaurid is 120 million years old, twice the age of a t rex. the bones were found on the west side of the island, the coastline rich in dino discoveries. well, at the bottom here, we've got these red ancient soils... but never one quite like this. well, it's a tremendous find. something that was totally unexpected. just some bones falling out of the cliff. we've actually, with these fragments, been able to piece together the biggest meat—eating terrestrial dinosaur in europe. it's absolutely amazing. experts from the universities

duncan kennedy, bbc news and guildford. news in guildford. social media is the main source of news for older children, according to a study commissioned by the bbc, with tiktok being the most popular platform. the poll of 2,000 11 to 16—year—olds suggests they trust politicians less than social media influencers to tell them the truth about current affairs. the singer ed sheeran has been named as the most played artist of last year in the uk. # bad habits lead to late nights. his song bad habits was also the most played single of 2021, according to data from music licensing company ppl. sheeran is the first artist to manage both feats in two different years, having also done it in 2017. england's matt fitzpatrick has claimed his first major title with a one—shot victory in the us open. fitzpatrick, who's 27, isjust the third englishman in 52 years to win the second oldest major. our sports correspondent joe lynsky reports. on the boston greens the sound came from sheffield. for matthew fitzpatrick this was a moment for his family and hi

duncan kennedy, bbc news, the isle of wight. prince william has been out on the streets of london selling copies of the big issue, a magazine to raise money for the homeless. the prince's attempt at going undercover to help the homeless didn't last long before he was spotted, which is how the story got out. here's sarah campbell. at the weekend, he was with his family on the balcony of the palace he will one day call home. yesterday, prince william was in westminster selling the big issue, which for three decades has helped homeless people off the streets. when this retired police officer explained he had no change, prince william whipped out the card machine. and there was help too for brian gilmore, who asked whether william could put him in touch with the prince's trust, and he did. i have to give it to him. i think he's a great prince, literally. i'd have to say he is the people's prince. to be out here first—hand on the streets, dealing with people and me, i'm an ex—offender, trying to help me out, do you know what i me

duncan kennedy, bbc news. let's get the full forecast now. here's ben rich. for some it has started to turn very warm indeed, but as we have already heard, there is something even warmer on the way. let's look at the temperatures today because not everybody has been in the very warm air. western london up to 29.5 degrees. all the nations of the uk have been above 20 today but not all have been above 20 today but not all have been above 20 today but not all have been that close to 30. let me show you temperatures across europe to date. a2 in southern spain. this a0 in france is a new record, the earliest point in the year that france has ever reached a0 degrees. as we have heard, some of that heat is moving northwards, into highs of 33 degrees but that heat widespread across england and wales. not so for northern ireland or scotland where we already have more cloud bringing rain for some overnight. that will push down across northern ireland through the early hours. england and wales seeing the odd shower, clear spells, and look at these overnight temperatures

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. laura: not as big as the ones in to e quintetly, britain's future king out on the streofet london, helping to sell magazines that benefit the city's try with some people walking by and not noticing him. although of course, it was not long before the air to the throne was spotted, s cover was busted, and yes, he was taking selfies with many of the passersby. you can find much more in all of the day's news at our website and see what we are working on at any time, check us out on twitter. i am at laura trevelyan, and i would love to hear from you. thank you so much for watching "bbc world news america." narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial seices firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from ♪ ♪ wch g pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da

duncan kennedy, bbc news, in surrey. sara welton, a cafe owner of 16 years is down in leigh—on sea in leigh—on sea and joins me now. very appealing your cafe looks with your bunting and flowers. how much difference does good weather make for is this? fish difference does good weather make for is this? �* . difference does good weather make for is this? �* , ., ., for is this? an immense amount. it is 'ust for is this? an immense amount. it isjust such — for is this? an immense amount. it isjust such a _ for is this? an immense amount. it isjust such a good _ for is this? an immense amount. it isjust such a good feel— for is this? an immense amount. it isjust such a good feel good i is just such a good feel good factor. everybody wants to come out, enjoy the sun, and just generally be by the sea. and, yeah, have fun. hosp by the sea. and, yeah, have fun. how hot is too hot — by the sea. and, yeah, have fun. how hot is too hot smack _ by the sea. and, yeah, have fun. how hot is too hot smack what puts people

duncan kennedy reporting from the isle of wight. bbc news at 6pm coming up with sophie but first the weather. hello. it was a cloudy day today but tomorrow it will be a sunnier day. this excessive area of low pressure is actually an old tropical storm or the remnants of a tropical storm which formed in the couple mexico, and here it is on the satellite picture, that curled of cloud swirling into the centre of the love and it will be pushing it to the northwest of us. so through the course of the night, i think it's breezy of the uk but generally speaking it is a dry night. and the temperatures first thing in the morning on friday around 15 in the southeast in london and 12 degrees in northern ireland and scotland and evenin in northern ireland and scotland and even in those colder spots. so certainly not particularly chilly tonight. tomorrow morning, sunshine from the word go with scattered fair with a cloud which will be quickly pushed by that strong westerly wind to the northwest and i think here showers and some can be heavy. but

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. joining me now is dr martin munt, curator at the dinosaur isle museum where this particlar dinosaur is being kept. good evening to you. so, the first thing to say is it is absolutely huge, pretty scary looking. tell us a bit about it. ok, huge, pretty scary looking. tell us a bitabout it. ok, yeah, big dinosaur, big predatory dinosaur. it belongs to the group of spinosaur as. the most famous of them being the spinosaur us from the cretaceous in north africa. in southern england, we have these things which are related forms. we are talking here about a big predatory dinosaur. walking around on two legs, powerful forelimbs. what is really distinctive is the crocodile type head that that these animals have. also the conical teeth, here is one, i don't know if you can see. this is a spinosaur tooth from north africa. these are the sort of teeth that this animal was armed with. that is 1uite this animal was armed with. that is quite scary — this animal was armed with. that is quite scary

duncan kennedy air live at boston down in wiltshire. we are joined now by the bishop of chelmsford, the right reverend dr guli francis—dehqani. thank you for being with us this evening. i hope you are able to hear a little of those developments this evening. what do you make so far of that last—minute intervention from european court of human rights which means they are well not to be seven on that flight, there will now be just six. on that flight, there will now be 'ust six. . ~' , ., , on that flight, there will now be 'ust six. ., ~ , ., , . , just six. thank you very much. yes, i was listening _ just six. thank you very much. yes, i was listening carefully _ just six. thank you very much. yes, i was listening carefully to - just six. thank you very much. yes, i was listening carefully to that - i was listening carefully to that report and it does seem that now there are increasingly questions being asked about the legalities around the decision and to allow the flight to take off. so i guess time will tell. we will have to wait

let's get the latest from our correspondent duncan kennedy at the airfierld where the flight was due to take off. what has happened really is that the flight is not leaving. that's the bottom line message in all of this. after hours and hours of uncertainty both let me take you through some of the day's events both here and in the courts. certainly here all afternoon we were seeing these asylum—seekers being brought to this base behind me in a series of police convoys. then, later on, we saw various vehicle activity by the aircraft on the runway about 200 metres behind me. there were catering trucks and police vehicles, it looked like the flight crew getting on. then mid—evening, they turned on the lights on the runway here and it looked as though it was all going ahead. and then we started picking up these noises, these messages from the courts and london and in brussels to the effect that something might be on and not everybody was going to be on this flight. the figure was about seven asylum—seekers mid—evening. that then went down to six, and then we still thought the fli

duncan kennedy is at a lido in guildford. have you been in yet, duncan? it is absolutel have you been in yet, duncan? it 3 absolutely boiling here, victoria, i havejust absolutely boiling here, victoria, i have just checked the bbc weather app, have just checked the bbc weather app, 28 degrees now, they are saying it could rise to 31 degrees, really direct sun, dry heat at this lido, which is crammed, about 2500 people on here today, enjoying the water, which is warmed to about 24 degrees, so very nice here. and of course we are getting this weather pattern right across the south—east and into the midlands, although it has to be said it is very rare forjune temperatures here in the uk to go into the 30s. you have to go back to 1976 when the record was set in southampton�*s mayflower park, when it hit 35.6 degrees. we are not going to say that today, more like 33 all 34 degrees, but three pieces of advice from the manager here, watch it with the sun cream, going from cooler into warm water, and thirdly, simply enjoy it. definitely! more from our weathe

kennedy is there. any intelligence as to whether or not this play will leave or not? tia not this play will leave or not? no real not this play will leave or not? tin real indications on the plane itself. it has been sat there on the tarmac all day, shimmering in the boiling afternoon heat here. we are able to view it, there hasn't been much movement around it. it appears to be a 767 which can take up to 270 passengers, though nobody is suggesting that number will be filled or needed. we are hearing from london and campaign groups that it may be as few as seven asylum seekers on the plane later. i should tell you, there has been a lot of police activity here at the airbase. may be as many as ten or more police cars have arrived in the last couple of hours. equal numbers of police motorbike outriders, coaches with lights blackened out, transit vans along with the police vehicles. we don't know, we can't peer inside their vehicles, we don't know if they contain the asylum seekers. it is not quite clear w

our correspondent duncan kennedy is there. thank you very much for coming up for us. there has been lots of surprises in store really, and what is the latest and what are you seeing at the moment? surprise hardly does _ seeing at the moment? surprise hardly does it — seeing at the moment? surprise hardly does itjustice, _ seeing at the moment? surprise hardly does itjustice, what - seeing at the moment? surprise hardly does itjustice, what is i hardly does itjustice, what is happening here in the past few hours what is happening really if the flight is not leaving a mess of bottom line message and all of this, after hours and hours of uncertainty both legally and technically is within the flight would take off, we just found out in the past 45 minutes or so that it's going nowhere from this base, about 70 miles or hundred kilometres southwest of london. women take you through some of the day's events both here and in the courts. certainly here all afternoon we were seeing these asylum—seekers being brought to this base behind me in a series of police convoys and t

we can go to our correspondent, duncan kennedy who at the guildford lido. he is wearing a long sleeve shirts. are you wearing shorts or trousers? i was going to ask the cameraman not to do that. ., , , ,., to do that. you must be boiling. boilina to do that. you must be boiling. itoiling but _ to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional- to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional as - to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional as i - to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional as i like i boiling but professional as i like to call it. ., .,, boiling but professional as i like tocallit. ., , to call it. how has it been? wall-to-wall _ to call it. how has it been? wall-to-wall sunshine - to call it. how has it been? wall-to-wall sunshine all l to call it. how has it been? i wall-to-wall sunshine all day. it's wall—to—wall sunshine all day. it�*s been glorious apart from not wearing the shorts. we have seen mid afternoon temperatures reaching 30 degrees. it�*s been sweltering. a very dry desert

duncan kennedy told us where it has been hiding all this time. it kennedy told us where it has been hiding all this time.— hiding all this time. it has been hidin: hiding all this time. it has been hidina in hiding all this time. it has been hiding in some _ hiding all this time. it has been hiding in some cliffs _ hiding all this time. it has been hiding in some cliffs on - hiding all this time. it has been hiding in some cliffs on the - hiding all this time. it has been | hiding in some cliffs on the west side of the island and just come alive and come visible because of coastal erosion. somebody walked along and found some of these remains. they've got a model here of what it would have looked like, this spinosaurid. they reckon it was about 10—15 metres long, so more than half a tennis coach, and about four orfive metres high — a really big beast indeed. we've got the remains of it here, along with simon penn, a palaeontologist. simon, what was this beast like? we think they lived in or near rivers, they ate fish, very long scales like

duncan, thank you very much, duncan kennedy. when we talk about hot weather this early on in the summer, it raises questions and conversations about the climate, about global warming and so on. that is very much linked to our next story. nepal is preparing to move its everest base camp because global warming and human activity are making it unsafe. the south base camp is used by up to 1500 people in the spring climbing season and is situated on the rapidly thinning khumbu glacier. glacial melting has accelerated to unprecedented levels due to climate change. with me now to discuss the possible impacts of the melting himalayan glaciers is glaciologist from the university of dundee simon cook. simon, thank you forjoining us. if you could begin by telling us a little more about what is happening at the base camp.— little more about what is happening at the base camp. yes, good morning. i think the at the base camp. yes, good morning. i think the key — at the base camp. yes, good morning. i think the key thing _ at the base camp

our correspondent duncan kennedy spent the day in surrey. whether it is heat or water, summers waves are rolling in across much of the united kingdom. in the south, temperature is heading past the mid—20s, possibly on their way to 30 by tomorrow. we mid-20s, possibly on their way to 30 by tomorrow— mid-20s, possibly on their way to 30 b tomorrow. ~ . ., ., ., by tomorrow. we have had to come out of london today — by tomorrow. we have had to come out of london today to _ by tomorrow. we have had to come out of london today to try _ by tomorrow. we have had to come out of london today to try to _ by tomorrow. we have had to come out of london today to try to get _ by tomorrow. we have had to come out of london today to try to get some - of london today to try to get some air. it's going to be 31 out here tomorrow. i air. it's going to be 31 out here tomorrow— air. it's going to be 31 out here tomorrow. i will go in the shed, have a glass — tomorrow. i will go in the shed, have a glass of _ tomorrow. i will go in the shed, have a glas

duncan kennedy is- minister tonight. thank you very much. duncan kennedy is in - much. duncan kennedy is in winchester. i think it is fair to say that i all the people we have spoken to here this morning, it is hard to find people who are really, really, really supportive of boris johnson. that is not to say they want him out tonight, it is more subtle than that. a lot of people are using words like disappointed in him, but they are not sure whether it is time for him to go. this is a conservative seat, winchester, held by steve brian, who wrote last month saying he thinks borisjohnson should go. it is a marginal seat. that is reflected in the people we have spoken to this morning. some say he should go. some say he shouldn't go. others are just not clear. to give you an idea of that, we spoke to a father and son, paul and mark benham,14, we spoke to a father and son, paul and mark benham, 14, won against borisjohnson going. this is what i have to say. ijust lost i just lost confidence ijust lost confidence in its ability— ijust lost confidence in its ability to lead.

i'm gonna like go back to graduate school and like i'm gonna try to channel duncan kennedy. i'm gonna fail but you know, these discourses it exist in institutions of power and they are informed by power and they express power and they respond to power and that's politics right? and so, you know, the course that lawyers use to interpret the constitution changes as a result of political pressure and then it has these political effects and maybe to bring this back to like what we might sometime might be seeing with the decision and roe versus the overturning roe versus wade, you know on one hand that's you just can't understand that as jack james. yes. exactly. you always say you can't understand that without understanding this long campaign, but at the same time it was not a political act that they just snapped their fingers to say we want this to change they had to invest in all kinds of institutions that developed illegal discourse in ways, they could be effective so it could work in this different political culture so you can think of law this is i guess the final question

letsjoin our lets join our correspondent, duncan kennedy, who is at the guildford light out but not in your trunks. —— the guildford lead—out. tt is light out but not in your trunks. -- the guildford lead-out.— the guildford lead-out. it is 28, ttoin on the guildford lead-out. it is 28, going on 29 _ the guildford lead-out. it is 28, going on 29 celsius, _ the guildford lead-out. it is 28, going on 29 celsius, possibly i the guildford lead-out. it is 28, | going on 29 celsius, possibly we will see 30 or 31 here. it's not bowling penetrative son, hardly any wind, a bit like a desert heat and we are seeing this across south—east england into the midlands, some places expected to get to 33 or 34 degrees. it's not a record, the record was set forjune in 1976 in southampton when the temperature hit 35.6 degrees, we will probably not see that, just the low mid 30s but it still rare to have those temperatures injune. normally you would expect to see that injuly or august. to talk about that lets join ricky and dolly may, dolly marie, who have joined us ricky and dolly may, dolly mar

a poll conducted yesterday suggested the rwanda policy duncan kennedy is where the plane will take off from the. what is the latest from where you are?- latest from where you are? well, certainly all _ latest from where you are? well, certainly all kinds _ latest from where you are? well, certainly all kinds of _ latest from where you are? well, certainly all kinds of activity - latest from where you are? well, certainly all kinds of activity here | certainly all kinds of activity here as the sun goes down on salisbury plain. the aircraft is due to take out half past ten local time, so in about an hour out half past ten local time, so in aboutan hourand out half past ten local time, so in about an hour and a half. just in the last half hour or so, we have seen a coach pull up at the aircraft, just a few hundred metres behind me, also one or two other tracks possibly catering trucks. it looks as though they are prepping this aircraft for take—off. there has been a debate going on for the past the hour about how many people are going to be on this aircraft when it does take off. all af

let�*s get a bit more of the flavour of the voters throughout the country in guildford, duncan kennedy is there talking to members of the public. most people splitting between the personality and the policies for example they don�*t like what he did on partygate but admire what he is doing on ukraine. they don�*t like on trustworthiness, broad terms this is, they question out that they admire what he did on things like covert. the whole range of views as we are about to see, some people couldn�*t even bring, bare to mention his name when i asked them the two words boris and johnson. two words, boris and johnson j words boris and johnson. two words, boris and johnson— boris and johnson i can't bear it. from what _ boris and johnson i can't bear it. from what he — boris and johnson i can't bear it. from what he has _ boris and johnson i can't bear it. from what he has been - boris and johnson i can't bear it. from what he has been doing i i boris and johnson i can't bear it. i from what he has been doing i think it is a _ from what he has been doing i think it is a good — fro

i'm gonna like go back to graduate school and like i'm gonna try to channel duncan kennedy. i'm gonna fail but you know, these discourses it exist in institutions of power and they are informed by power and they express power and they respond to power and that's politics right? and so, you know, the course that lawyers use to interpret the constitution changes as a result of political pressure and then it has these political effects and maybe to bring this back to like what we might sometime might be seeing with the decision and roe versus the overturning roe versus wade, you know on one hand that's you just can't understand that as jack james. yes. exactly. you always say you can't understand that without understanding this long campaign, but at the same time it was not a political act that they just snapped their fingers to say we want this to change they had to invest in all kinds of institutions that developed illegal discourse in ways, they could be effective so it could work in this different political culture so you can think of law this is i guess the final question

duncan kennedy, bbc news. ?_- ?——he ? —— he was delighted, wasn't he? you have to see it to believe it. hit you have to see it to believe it. if you say to someone, i am dropping 85 feet, you realise how precise he has to be. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. we start this morning with a warning that thousands of children in london are not fully protected against polio. new data from the uk health security agency show around 34,000 children in the capital haven't had their polio booster by their fifth birthday. polio has an enormous impact on your life. for instance, i lost my childhood, because that was spent in hospitals. if i were to tell you i went into hospital at six months and didn't come out until i was four and a half. a reminder to commuters that they could face travel problems getting around this this morning. train companies say services won't be back to normal until later this morning because of this week's industrial action. well let's have a look at how things are go

kennedy is right there. you've been talking to voters. what are they telling you?— telling you? that is right and re telling you? that is right and pretty much _ telling you? that is right and pretty much everyone - telling you? that is right and pretty much everyone here i telling you? that is right and i pretty much everyone here has got telling you? that is right and - pretty much everyone here has got an opinion on borisjohnson. i went and spoke to a lot of people today and askedif spoke to a lot of people today and asked if i could talk to them about their opinion on borisjohnson and they normally reel back as though saying blimey, he wants to talk about that, that is a very controversial subject? obviously interested in the subject of a lot of people following this on bbc news, online, all over. they are very well aware about this vote tonight and i think it is fair to say in summing up peoples opinions that a lot of people find it very, very divisive between the man and the policies himself. lots of

kennedy: nine, two but for different reasons. [laughter] i do get a lot of pictures of guns, a different kind though. jason, do you expect crime to go down in major cities because of the supreme court ruling? >> i don't. i do think because of the supreme court rulings we can protect ourselves from criminals and bad guys with guns but what i think is unbelievably hypocritical of democrats as they don't hate guns and walls, they surround themselves with them, they just don't want you too. kennedy: absolutely. that the same for mask mandate in public schools and school choice in anything that has to do with prohibition, it's not prohibited for them before you, dirty little people, you shall have a moment of it. panel will be back, it's going to be a good one. it's official, the fed band jewel taking over. i will tell you why it will do more harm than good. the last few weeks have been a crazy crypto ride. now after some kind, is it time to jump in? ceo and crypto probe, joining me and moments. ♪♪ hi, my name's steve. i lost 138