hello, i m lewis vaughanjones. you re watching the context on bbc news. the influential uk business lobby group, the cbi, wins a vote of confidence over its future after a series of scandals. let s start with the race for the white house, which has become a little bit more crowded today with chris christie announcing his bid for the republican nomination. you may remember him from his time as the governor of newjersey and also his unsuccessful run for the presidency in 2016. and that ultimately ended up with him endorsing donald trump who, of course, won and is running again this time round. mr trump isn t noted for being nice about any of his rivals, so we ll see what he has to say against his one time backer. back to our panel gillian tett, editor at large for the us financial times, who joins us from silicon valley in california. and nathalie tocci, from the institute of international affairs, is in rome. let s start with chris christie, what do you make of that? is in l
mps consider fresh attempts to force him from power. a third day of strike action on the uk s rail network only a fifth of train services are expected to run. now it s time for dateline with kasia madera. hello and a very warm welcome to dateline london. i m kasia madera. it s very good of you to be with us today. this week, we re discussing the us supreme court overturning a 50 year old ruling that legalised abortion nationwide and look at its implication for millions of american women. we ll also be discussing the aftermath of the recent by elections here in the uk and will be asking what the losses for the conservative party mean for the future of boris johnson and his government, and we re also going to investigate allegations that russia is deporting captured ukrainians, including children. today for dateline london, we re joined by the uk s veteran political commentator, steve richards, also joining us, ned temko from the christian science monitor and we welcome vera
attack climate as the new boogie man to attack and climate as the new boogie man to attack and obviously to the extent of which attack and obviously to the extent of which they were increasingly associated with the climate crisis and think associated with the climate crisis and think there is a real risk of a backiash and think there is a real risk of a backlash of and think there is a real risk of a backlash of populist movements to attack backlash of populist movements to attack not backlash of populist movements to attack not only the european union but also attack not only the european union but also its attack not only the european union but also its climate policies and the implications moving forward especially if these are parties that would especially if these are parties that would do especially if these are parties that would do well and i m thinking particularly elections in the parliament next year.- particularly elections in the parliament next year.
politics who have been campaigning wins. uk politics is who have been campaigning wins. uk politics is bonkers at the moment but british politics is bonkers at the moment but british politics is pretty secular but british politics is pretty secular so it s interesting when you have this secular so it s interesting when you have this victory. i faint from my experience have this victory. i faint from my experience of politics that some of those experience of politics that some of those who experience of politics that some of those who just love experience of politics that some of those whojust love campaigning, going those whojust love campaigning, going to those whojust love campaigning, going to meetings, getting very angry, going to meetings, getting very angry, when they actually win, run a mile angry, when they actually win, run a mile let angry, when they actually win, run a mile let see angry, when they actually win, run a mile. let see what happens. maybe