Chancellor, it is a uk wide tax, we have chancellor, it is a uk wide tax, we have cut chancellor, it is a uk wide tax, we have cut a chancellor, it is a uk wide tax, we Have Cut A Uk wide tax because we are a Have Cut A Uk wide tax because we are a party Have Cut A Uk wide tax because we are a party of the union and that has put are a party of the union and that has put more money in bag accounts since has put more money in bag accounts since the has put more money in bag accounts since the beginning of the year. We have always said we believe in a society have always said we believe in a society where hard work is rewarded. That is society where hard work is rewarded. That is the society where hard work is rewarded. That is the type of country we believe that is the type of country we believe in. Applause. Just this week applause. Just this week we had the final scottish budget pass. Snp and green coming together, we are paying more in tax and getting less in services. We talked about
you ran back to the car, you fired the last few shots at the group, and then drove away at speed to the safety as you had planned it of thomas waring s home. i am satisfied that you asked him to look after the gun and you asked him to help destroy the stolen mercedes six days later. as the jury have found you knew that chapman had carried out the shooting and he had merited elle edwards when you agree to help in the disposing of the car. murdered. he also knew the police wanted to arrest chapman. the murder of elle edwards has caused profound and permanent grief to her family and permanent grief to her family and a great shock to the entire community. she was a very much loved young woman, in her prime, killed by you, chapman, when you were prepared to kill anyone in your determination for gang revenge. this court has heard exceptionally moving statements from elle edwards s family, by herfather, brother, grandmother, and they will never be able to come to terms with what
experts and commentators to guidance through the day. welcome to viewers on bbc one northern ireland and viewers on bbc news, this is a stormont special, in which history is about to be made. let s cross to parliament buildings. talk is through the significance as you see it as to what will happen. i through the significance as you see it as to what will happen. it as to what will happen. i don t think ou it as to what will happen. i don t think you could it as to what will happen. i don t think you could understate - it as to what will happen. i don t think you could understate the l think you could understate the symbolic significance today here after 100 years of northern ireland, we are going to get our first nationalist republican first minister here and we have had 11 other leaders in northern ireland, so this will be a significant moment is notjust because titles matter, michelle o neill will have a new title, but we will see within the assembly chamber that visual
soldiers. more than 85 targets in seven locations across iraq and syria were ahead. president biden has stressed he is not seeking a conflict with iran, but that the retaliation would continue. our north american correspondent will burn and has the latest. american bombers carried out airstrikes on more than 85 targets. the us military said they included the personnel and facilities of iran s revolutionary guard, and the militant groups it backs. but the abstract set locations only in iraq and syria. iranian territory was not targeted. the message from the white house, the us doesn t want a war with tehran. house, the us doesn t want a war with tehmn- house, the us doesn t want a war with tehran. , ., with tehran. the goal here is to get these attacks with tehran. the goal here is to get these attacks to with tehran. the goal here is to get these attacks to stop. with tehran. the goal here is to get these attacks to stop. this - with tehran. the goal here is to get the
artists with multiple nominations for chart stars taylor swift, 0livia rodrigo, miley cyrus, lana del rey and ice spice now on bbc news.the arts interviews: sir anthony hopkins. 30 seconds to on air! 0k, and you are just here. couldn t i sit farther back? sir anthony hopkins playing an ordinary man with an extraordinary story. sir nicholas winton was just 29 in 1938 when he embarked on a campaign to bring hundreds of refugee children from prague to london. for 50 years, he didn t talk about his efforts until they were revealed by the bbc tv programme that s life. if they hadn t been rescued and brought over to england, these children would have been killed by the nazis. i m the bbc s culture editor, katie razzall, and for this edition of the arts interviews, i interrupted sir anthony s busy filming schedule to talk to him about his role in one life. is everybody happy? are you happy, sir anthony? yes. tony, tony. i think this whole story has affected me and has actually staye