to stay on his own platform, truth social. i wonder, do you think that lasts? i think the reason why i think it could last a little bit is because money is involved. i think if something really matters to trump, it s money. like, his finances and because there s a lot of money sank into truth social and i think there are even some things like if he like has to tweet on truth social first before he puts it on another social media platform and investors could come after him if he does that. i think that s part of the issue. this is a money thing. he s put a lot of money in truth social. 100% right about that. we ll know i think soon whether this merger is going to go through. it s like december 8th. if the whole thing falls apart, of course trump is going to come back to twitter. right now, he s putting business over politics, but at some point with the investigations or with
and a lot of them are just going to not do anything. i mean, i know it s a money thing and i wish i could back it, but i couldn t. i can t even back myself. the operator of this pool says the increased costs of maintaining it amount to nearly £92,000, and they say they simply cannot absorb that, and so are temporarily shutting its doors. but they ve come under fierce criticism from those who use it, and in many cases, depend on it. despite benefiting from the government s energy bill relief scheme, the physical activity sector is feeling the squeeze, with a recent ukactive survey of public sector operators, shared exclusively with the bbc, revealing that leisure services are expected to be cut in 40% of the uk s council areas in the next five months. let s go. with pools being among the most expensive facilities to run, swim england have warned that more than 100 pools could be under threat in the next six months, a concern echoed by the man who took
and sort of the mental side of it, . and your health issues. i had a back operation in november, |and this is what they told me to do. | but rye sports centre is shutting the pool for the winter because energy bills have jumped by £92,000 a year. and there was a wave of emotion as it sunk in that this week s class was the last for a while perhaps forever. this was a vital lifeline for a lot of people to keep them fit, to keep them healthy, to keep them moving. and a lot of them are just going to not do anything. i mean, i know it s a money thing and i wish i could back it, but i couldn t. i can t even back myself. despite benefiting from the government s energy bill relief scheme, the rest of the industry is feeling the squeeze. a recent ukactive survey of public sector operators, shared exclusively with the bbc, revealed that leisure services are expected to be cut in a0% of the uk s council areas
the economy and inflation combined add up to about 44%. abortion, it s now down to 5%, it was 8% before. and despite the millions of dollars poured into campaign ads coast to coast accusing republicans of course of turning back the clock on women s healthcare, only 8% of likely democratic voters said abortion was their top concern. 8%. and with economic concerns weighing most heavily on the minds of voters ask which party do you think the voters think is better equipped at the money thing? well, republicans by a big margin. now, with the numbers looking this grim for the party of biden, pelosi and aoc, all of them combined, what can they do at this point to turn things around? well, they look for a rescue operation for the guy they still consider their only real president, and they hope he can help change the subject. they increasingly are willing to subvert basic democratic