thank you very much, paul johnson, strong. thank you very much, paul johnson. from _ strong. thank you very much, paul johnson, from the _ strong. thank you very much, paul johnson, from the institute - strong. thank you very much, paul johnson, from the institute for- johnson, from the institute for fiscal studies. back to downing street and my colleague, huw edwards. apologies for technical gremlins entertaining us today. back in downing street, where the new prime minister will be installed tomorrow, sometime tomorrow afternoon, having returned from scotland, having seen the queen, to be appointed as prime minister. the queen is in residence at balmoral castle. unusually, the queen will not be returning to buckingham palace to welcome the new prime minister. the decision has been made that the queen will probably be more comfortable staying in balmoral at this point rather than making thatjourney. 0f in balmoral at this point rather than making thatjourney. of course, the crucial fact is that by tomorrow afternoon the new prime minister, we think liz truss, will be in plac

paul johnson, an american director, has studied unit 731 documents at length, and knows it's history. well. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever. now. japan had a longstanding interest in biological weapons, emperor a hero heater, who had a degree in the room biology, believed that biological weapons would help to pan conquer the world. as a descendant of the sun goddess a matter aso. he saw it as his calling in the 1930s, the concept of japan's exceptional role in the world permeated the country society . oh, sorted out. so june gets the sunni hummadi condie equal, sucking yawn. all that she's a medina. oh, japanese journalist shoji condo, the author of evidence of unit 731 crimes. a book that caused quite a stir is one of the few people who tries to give an impartial account of factors that brought japan to war. tiny, doing look up to your school. so a junket. coke got it. says so to so you wish so than

paul johnson, an american director, has studied unit 731 documents at length, and knows it's history well. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever. now. japan had a longstanding interest in biological weapons, emperor a hero heater, who had a degree in the ring biology. believe that biological weapons would help to pan conquer the world as a descendant of the sun goddess a matter. also, he saw it as his calling in the 1930s, the concept of japan's exceptional role in the world permeated the country society . oh so, so june gets the sunni hummadi. gandhi, eagle, sucking yawn. all that. she's a medina. oh, japanese journalist should you.

paul johnson and american director has studied unit 731 documents at length, and knows its history well. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever. now. japan had a longstanding interest in biological weapons, emperor a hero heater, who had a degree in the real biology. believe that biological weapons would help to pan conquer the world. as a descendant of the sun goddess i'mma to russell, he saw it as his calling in the 1930.

paul johnson, an american director, has studied unit 731 documents at length, and knows its history well. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever known.

among his favorite books -- paul johnson, modern times. cs lewis, the abolition of man. leo strauss, natural right and history. winston churchill, who we've talked a lot about today, thoughts and adventures will aristotle, nick, ken ethics. and j.r.r. tolkien's lord of the rings. in terms of what he's currently reading, norman -- hungary. and alexander lee, machiavelli, his life and times. which one do you want to talk about? steven: i could have given you different titles from churchill and so forth. but i will say, not lord of the rings, because i don't write fiction. but modern times, i like not only because i like a great read but it's a style i try to emulate. i call it an analytical narrative. i once got to meet paul johnson and -- you tell a story and you drop in some analysis, what it means and so it's not just the facts of what happened. you can go wrong that way but i thought he had -- churchill did the same thing in his history books. he would tell the events and spend two or three pages on the significance of them and what they meant. that is a style i've tri

among his favorite books -- paul johnson, modern times. cs lewis, the abolition of man. leo strauss, natural right and history. winston churchill, who we've talked a lot about today, thoughts and adventures will aristotle, nick, ken ethics. and j.r.r. tolkien's lord of the rings. in terms of what he's currently reading, norman -- hungary. and alexander lee, machiavelli, his life and times. which one do you want to talk about? steven: i could have given you different titles from churchill and so forth. but i will say, not lord of the rings, because i don't write fiction. but modern times, i like not only because i like a great read but it's a style i try to emulate. i call it an analytical narrative. i once got to meet paul johnson and -- you tell a story and you drop in some analysis, what it means and so it's not just the facts of what happened. you can go wrong that way but i thought he had -- churchill did the same thing in his history books. he would tell the events and spend two or three pages on the significance of them and what they meant. that is a style i've tri

paul johnson — scrutiny with a sort of scale. paul johnson was _ scrutiny with a sort of scale. paul johnson was being _ scrutiny with a sort of scale. paul johnson was being shy _ scrutiny with a sort of scale. paul johnson was being shy about - scrutiny with a sort of scale. paull johnson was being shy about 1972, scrutiny with a sort of scale. paul. johnson was being shy about 1972, it was the _ johnson was being shy about 1972, it was the barher— johnson was being shy about 1972, it was the barber budget. _ johnson was being shy about 1972, it was the barber budget. it _ johnson was being shy about 1972, it was the barber budget. it did - johnson was being shy about 1972, it was the barber budget. it did not - was the barber budget. it did not end well — was the barber budget. it did not end well that _ was the barber budget. it did not end well. that was _ was the barber budget. it did not end well. that was before - was the barber budget. it did not end well. that was before the - end well. that was before the inflation, _ end well. that was before the inflation, energ

paul johnson, thank you for _ pressures start to diminish. paul johnson, thank you forjoining us. much appreciated. rescue teams are searching for hundreds of people left stranded orfeared missing, a day after a strong earthquake hit southwest china. at least 66 people are now known to have died when the 6.8 magnitude quake struck sichuan province. millions of people in the region were already dealing with a covid—related lockdown. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports. this is what a 6.8 magnitude earthquake looks like. and this is what is left of the towns it hit, in south—western china's sichuan province. rescue teams have been deployed to find survivors. some trapped under toppled buildings. authorities say dozens have been killed and warned hundreds of people are still stranded or missing. translation: we will continue to seize every minute _ and second to rescue the injured and check the disaster situation, carry out rescue work in a scientific and efficient way so as to ensure the injured people are transferred and treated as quickly as possible. for those still under a s

investigative reporter david johnson. paul, how strong a case do you think this is? >> it's a case that can be contested, no doubt, because remember the district attorney of manhattan was investigating the same thing on the criminal side and decided not to proceed with the case. but in reading over the allegations, there are a staggering number of allegations. it's a 200-page story of what the attorney general describes as persistent fraud perpetwitted by the trump organization. and she's seeking what's called the corporate death penalty which would be decertification of the trump business in new york so they couldn't do business anymore. it's a very serious penalty if the a.g. wins the suit. >> david, does the size, the scope of this lawsuit, the breadth of the alleged fraud surprise you at all or line up with what you've learned over the years about the former president's business practices? >> this lines up perfectly, anderson. this is how donald has behaved his entire life. the a.g. could have gone back a lot further because of the statute of limitations on these

, jason johnson, legal defense fund and former d.c. medical examiner dr. roger mitchell. welcome back to all of you. paul, let me start with four pillars here. one thing you brought up early, and it was something i was going to bring up had you not brought it up, because it was almost like the first sentence of the obama administration's task force on 21st century policing in may of 2015. law enforcement culture should embrace a guardian rather than warrior mindset to build trust and legitimacy within agencies and within the public. the idea is warriors are soldiers. they fight wars. the guardians are members of the community. they protect you. >> and if you think about somebody who is applying for a job to be a guardian, they have a whole different skill set than people who want to be warriors. guardians want to take care of communities. they want to talk to people and work with them. from today's conversation it can sound like we're talking about a bad apple cop, but i think that that's only one of the problems. most cops serve with

. >> bret: let me put up the wisconsin senate paul mack again, ron johnson 48%, mandella barnes 44, a guy you were just in wisconsin, shift has changed. >> the northwoods area talking to plugged in people in wisconsin politics and they told me they never felt more bullish and more confident about senator johnson, his position. a whole slew of polls confirmed for they were telling me, that johnson is maybe not a head to the point that it is in the bag, with respect to hugh, but getting there, perhaps, and barnes, his record, there is a lot to go after and they are doing so. the governor's race they say is a total coin flip at this point. and could go either way. in wisconsin, it always seems like a big turnout battle, with both sides trying to mobilize their bases. not that many persuadables. >> bret: you look at these states, jeff, you look at georgia and arizona and pennsylvania, and then you look back to 2020 and there we were, georgia and arizona and pennsylvania and wisconsin, these are very tight races and the georgia senate race, raphael warnock, in our poll, has a five-point le

one of those things was the institute for fiscal studies, its director is paul johnson and this is what he told the programme earlier. in johnson and this is what he told the programme earlier.— programme earlier. in three or four ears' programme earlier. in three or four years' time. — programme earlier. in three or four years' time. the — programme earlier. in three or four years' time, the only _ programme earlier. in three or four years' time, the only people - programme earlier. in three or four| years' time, the only people gaining from this— years' time, the only people gaining from this will be people earning more _ from this will be people earning more than 150,000 a year. the more you earn— more than 150,000 a year. the more you earn above that, the more you gain, _ you earn above that, the more you gain so— you earn above that, the more you gain so if— you earn above that, the more you gain, so if you are lucky enough to have _ gain, so if you are lucky enough to have £1_ gain, so if you are lucky enough to have £1 million a year, you are £40,000 _ have £1 m

paul: russia has a vaccine similar to the astrazeneca and johnson & johnson vaccine and so called vector virus vaccine and it's two doses and that's what you get in russia. the astrazeneca was primarily in the united kingdom and some other european countries and here the moderna vaccine is the main one and the research for that vaccine was done at the national institutes of health, moderna's a u.s. company and that's a u.s. product. it's interesting how it's played out and it's a national thing and talking about anesthesia in chloroform was a european invented phenomena and it was much more dangerous than two other anesthetic agents and it was perpetuated in new york and there was this kind of nationalistic sense of pride for those vetted. emily:y: wow, do you think that nationalists sense of pride is also driving vaccine use? i mean i would imagine so; right? even though some of these vaccines work better than others and it seems that country's who have developed vaccines are sticking with theirs. paul: it certainly seems that way. yes, i completely -- it's interesting. you would think

pope francis has beatified one of his predecessors, popejohn paul i, in a ceremony at the vatican. now on bbc news borisjohnson: departing downing street. looking back at boris johnson's time in no 10, from brexit to the coronavirus pandemic, partygate and the russian invasion of ukraine. a warning this programme contains flashing images. six weeks ago, typhoon fighter jet took off from raf base in lincolnshire. its co—pilot had just announced he was about to become britain's ex—prime minister. after three happy years in the cockpit and performing some pretty difficult, if not astonishing feats, i am now going to hand over the controls seamlessly to someone else. i don't know who. borisjohnson believes in the great man theory of history. and he thinks he is that great man, like his hero winston churchill. churchill, the guy made the most incredible series of mistakes. his early career was studied with disasters of one kind or another. but he always came back from them, and he always stuck by what he believed. whenjohnson became prime minister three years ago, churchill's grands

anyway, senator johnson. thank you. >> when we come back, we'll be joined by senator rand paul. he and dr. fauci, they got into a very heated change on the hill today. we're going to get reaction from senator paul. still ahead. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. i left headquarters after hearing a plane hit the world trade center. this can't possibly be an accident. look at the sky. it's beautiful. i had in my mind that this was an attack right away. you saved so many lives that day. where were you when the towers came down? i hear this loud noise. i look up and it was the north tower coming down. and i can just remember the huge antenna implodin

ron johnson in wisconsin recently released parents for ron johnson trying to highlight this issue. anyway where there are parents and competitive grace, this will matter. paul: one of the trendsetters was ron desantis four years ago where he used school choice to make strong inroads particularly with black pants who wanted school choice and scholarships and felt those would be taken away. has that been kind of the template republican candidates are following? >> yes and i think there's huge opportunity to seize on it now going back to learning loss issue, one thing is how disproportionally armed poor and minority kids were during covid. the lockdowns are the kids and it's got potential to have lifelong consequences so i think parents are rightly concerned but unfortunately when they try to raise concerns, they've been told to back off and but out and i think the parents are so frustrated they feel they can't change the system or influence the school boards so they like alternatives and republicans are smart to offer them. paul: what's randi weingarten's role here, the union chief?

that is except for lyndon johnson. eisenhower, she met with seven popes since 1961 with john paul the 23rd. she had private weekly meetings with 15 prime minister since winston churchill. the british constitution giving her powell to advise. and alex, a sentimental number here for, you she loved right personal notes. you saw her doing this and awful lot. almost 1 million cars, says reuters, and that's just a couple celebrating their 60th diamond wedding anniversary. how about? that >> can you imagine getting one of those and having also 13 sitting american president that you chatted with in-person? i'm told that you found the staff of the queen himself may have been most proud of to share that one? >> this is a fun one. the number here is 30 plus. number dogs that she owns during her reign, all core gays and dash and core gays. a combination that she introduced herself. she had raised 40 generations of these cortese and dorgis, doctrine cortese. alex it is reported that four dogs survive the queen. now, perhaps, going

good morning chairman tomko and chairman paul own. -- chairman pollone. thank you mr. mckinley for your sponsorship of the bill. my name is billy johnson. i am the chief lobbyist for the institute of scrap recycling industries. it is always an honor to be before you today to discuss the important role of recycling to our economy and especially to our environment. thank you for inviting the recycling industry, the industry responsible for collecting and processing the recyclables into specification grade communities, and to provide our thoughts about the different pieces of legislation today. recycling is an essential solution to responsibly supply our domestic and global manufacturing supply chains with sustainable raw materials that help combat climate change, conserve our natural resources, and save energy. the recycling industry directly employs more than 164,000 people in every congressional district in america and generates over $117 billion in annual economic activities. these numbers tell the story of a strong and vibrant u.s. recycling industry. let me correct

paul: for more reaction to the queen's passing, let's bring in guy johnson who is in london. what is the reaction on the ground? guy: a huge outpouring of grief, sadness. this is a queen that most of us have grown up with. she has been the reigning monarch for most of our lives. there are very few people who are not able to say that. as you say, as it australia as we will see here, there are going to be a series of events to take place over the next few days. she defined a series of generations. she took the united kingdom, great britain, from the age of empire into the modern era. she was the bread -- the bedrock upon which british society was built during that phase. we went through a series of prime ministers from winston churchill to liz truss. shery: tell us about her legacy. you were calling her the bedrock, we have heard a description of her role during those times, during the 70 years of service to her country. >> she played a number of different roles. she was certainly a constitutional anchor. she avoided playing an active role in politics. she stepped back from tha

anyway, senator johnson, thank you. >> all right. y se when we comenator back , we'll be joined by senator rand paul . he and dr. fauci , int they got he and dr. fauci , int they got on the hill today.towe're we're going to shogoinw yog tout the highlights and get reaction from senator paul straight ahead. r pastill d.let's fast in moneys in a can. >> it's not like you think it's potatoes, potatoes, and now is your last chance to get one before they're gone. yummy. can is a fast and easy way to make yummy baked potatoes right in your microwave. look, no one likes waiting nearly an hour for potatoes to bake in the oven. yummy can makes it quick and easy. simply place the potatoes on the specially designed raise base, then pop it in the microwave. in just minutes, you'll be enjoying america's favorite baked side dish tender on the outside. oh, so fluffy and steaming hot on the inside. roast a potato incorrectly and it comes out burnt dry microwave, a potato by itself and it comes out mushy and dry but yummy. card's patent pending valve

william johnson, sheep lobbyists of institute of scrap for cycling industries inc., and finally, mr. met the home, chief executive author of plastics industry association. at this time the chair will recognize each witness for five minutes. and opening statements i recognize mr. holloway for five minutes. to provide an opening statement. you are set to go there, sir. >> thank you chairman pallone, ranking member rogers, mr. taco, and ranking member mckinley. thank you for the invitation to prevent at the day's hearing. for the record, my day aim is david alleyway, i'm a senior policy analyst at the oregon department of environmental quality. our state recently conducted a deep examination on the recycling system and they, i will summarize some of our key learnings from that research. additional details are provided in my written testimony. in 2017, china abruptly closed its doors to shipments of waste, paper, and plastics from other countries. the resulting disruptions exposed numerous problems with recycling here in oregon. in response, the state convened a recycling steering commit