of our military members who are in that region doing this important work. and jakey if i can. the last thing i d like to say is, you know, look, the reason we re talking today is because there was an attack. on one of our facilities, and unfortunately we had a american who was killed and so again, we want to express our sincere condolences, our thoughts and our prayers to that. americans families, family, friends and colleagues and again, we re going to continue to do everything we can to protect our people, no matter where they re serving, certainly agree with that last sentiment as sending prayers and thoughts, too. the family of an american contractor killed brigadier general patrick ryder. thank you so much for your time. really appreciate it. thanks appreciate it. and david sanger are still with me. david, your reaction to this latest attack. how escalatory is this going to get? it doesn t sound as though the biden administration wants it to become particularly escalatory. it cert
as far as affordability and where the money comes from, you are right to raise that point, and the question for 2023 is, who pays, and in our view, there is money in in the society but the question is about choices, and one example, the energy companies will be making some hundred and 70 billion in excess profits over the next two years so how about a windfall tax of around £50 billion taken away from those excess profits and given to the nhs? that would solve the problem tomorrow. tt that would solve the problem tomorrow that would solve the problem tomorrow. ., , tomorrow. it doesn t sound as if there is much tomorrow. it doesn t sound as if there is much hope tomorrow. it doesn t sound as if there is much hope in tomorrow. it doesn t sound as if there is much hope in terms - tomorrow. it doesn t sound as if there is much hope in terms of. there is much hope in terms of ending this dispute that you are involved with and averting strike action because it doesn t sound like t
first, gop congresswoman elise stefanik claims u.s. postal service workers tore open her mail and stole $20,000 in campaign checkings. now, that can be a serious story if this really happened the way it played out and someone targeted those. they had a picture of the story when it came out. but fun fact, you know how much i love my fun facts, nicole, when you re on the radio show, the postal service loses about 3% of the mail that everybody sends out. if it doesn t sound very big, it represents 4.8 billion pieces of mail. so get your christmas cards out early because it might get lost, and you might have to send a second one. mine are already out, becaus- you re ahead yeah, i know. [inaudible conversations] goodness gracious. all right, here we go. finally, how s your fantasy football team doing in the office league? a new survey shows americans are deeply engaged in their leagues, but shockingly, 70% have lost a friend at work due to trash
there, because there s a lot of first generations, second generation. socialism. exactly. it doesn t sound or feel good. right. and there s also a lot of spanish language disinformation ads run in florida primarily. other parts of the country, the hispanic vote is young, it s democratic and young. overwhelmingly. overwhelmingly in states like nevada and states the border, as you said. in states like arizona. this is a huge opportunity for democrats, and there s no indication it s moving towards republican across the country. a district flipped back, by the way. heard so much about this, that this was going to be an example of the red wave for hispanics. not even close. well, yeah. because i think a sense that, if there was going to be a red wave were, you would see massive non-college movement particularly among black and brown men to republicans. and i think outside of florida, there s no evidence of that at all. listen, i agree with michael. it takes a generation to
especially from the ukrainian perspective from what is happening on the ground and the movements that ukrainian forces are making to try to take back territory that is under occupation. politicians in northern ireland have until midnight tonight to restore the power sharing executive or face new elections. members of the northern ireland assembly will hold a special sitting aimed at appointing a new speaker the first step in forming a new devolved government but the bid is expected to fail due to opposition from the democratic unionist party. our ireland correspondent charlotte gallagher is at stormont for us and joins us live. it doesn t sound very hopeful, does it? not at all, i am afraid. they are coming back today, politicians, and midday, to try to elect a new speaker and nothing can happen until