Him, and can use him not only against donald trump, but against walt nauta when it comes to obstruction. let s talk strategy then. you indict this employees, incentivize him to flip, maybe he ll agree prior to indictment, but does jack smith really need this guy s cooperation, all things considered? how much do you need a guy like this low-level employee? it s a fair point. i don t think that the prosecutorors really need him or walt naufa. walt thinking he may have leverage, but he doesn t. the longer he waits, the worse of a deal he gets. there s an odd adage, first in, first to win. he has evan corcoran s notes.
Operators, for example a contractual commitment to work sunday shifts and giving employers full control of staff rotas. that s fair and reasonable, insist the rail industry and the government, adding it would take the average driver s salary to £65,000. the union argues the deal contains things it could never accept. travel to big events including the fa cup final and epsom derby will be disrupted by saturday s strike. aslef insists it hasn t deliberately targeted them. under the legislation we have to give a minimum 14 days notice. so we gave the bare minimum of 14 days notice for the first action. subsequent actions are then based around not hitting the same people twice, about roster patterns and what s best for our members. in their separate dispute, train guards and station staff in the rmt will walk out again on friday. many rail commuters have got used to working from home on strike days, but leisure passengers and hospitality businesses have felt the impact.
First glance. there is a hard line contingent in the house of representatives, they go by the house of freedom caucus, they want to do everything to stop the original party line bill that they wanted the moon, some would say in they have not been really willing to compromise. it looks like the majority of house republicans are going to go along with this bill. they are willing to take half of a loaf here because it should yield some substantial budget savings. and they are relatively happy with what speaker mccarthy has given them. but at the same time, yes, some of the hardliners have been denouncing this legislation as a betrayal and some have murmured a bit about trying to oust mccarthy although talk of that has down and tie down quickly. the main music is good markets are, expecting a deal will be done but we know the showdown has acid months for some there have been weeks of painstaking negotiations. that has
Assuming a deal is done tonight is that enough time to do all the paperwork required? i that enough time to do all the paperwork required? that enough time to do all the paperwork required? i think yes, aaain paperwork required? i think yes, again there paperwork required? i think yes, again there are paperwork required? i think yes, again there are always paperwork required? i think yes, i again there are always last-minute again there are always last minute hiccups that can come up but even in the senate it seems like they are preparing to try and move through this pretty quickly. it does not look like anyone is going to delay the process just to give us report or something to write about. always will be talk about or something to write about. always will be talk about these or something to write about. always will be talk about these sorts - or something to write about. always will be talk about these sorts of - will be talk about these sorts of things it is the big quest
Pea be the answer to deforestation in the rainforest? scientists say they ve found a way to eliminate the taste of peas so they can be used instead of soya beans in plant based products. but will consumers be convinced? but first in the us, a deal on the country s debt ceiling took a step closer last night clearing its first procedural hurdle, despite a revolt from hard line conservatives. tonight it goes to a vote a make or break vote on the deal. without agreement, the us would hit its borrowing limit on monday. that would mean defaulting on its $31.4 trillion dollars worth of debt. in turn, that would mean federal and military workers would stop being paid, and the economy could fall into chaos. jordan weissman, who is washington editor of the political newsletter semafor. thank you for being with us. last night,