of republican presidents and even obama several years before him, so a push for more government intervention in the economy, more government funding to go to things like manufacturing, education and health care, and that stands in sharp contrast between what obama and trumpeted before him, where they were kind of pushing through really big tax cuts. i think in terms of how we are doing economically, we are leading the g7 in terms of our post pandemic recovery, and a strong economy is the syllabus in decatur for how an election will come out, with an incoming president, so because there is a strong economy, it looks, looking at past elections, it looks, looking at past elections, it seems likely that biden will win the election if we are going on the past elections, but i m not sure that sincerely translated into popularity in the polls. you mention 49%. that is on the higher end. he has also been hovering in the low 405, in terms of approval rating, and he should just be doin
50 of our men ran away, this russian soldier is caught saying. for ukrainian forces, every step forward here remains a risk. but they are advancing through the minefields nonetheless, filming themselves as they liberate their country, field by field, trench by trench. andrew harding, bbc news in eastern ukraine. now a look at some other stories making the news today. a cabinet office investigation has concluded that sue gray, the official who led the partygate inquiry, broke civil service rules by having undeclared contact with the labour party before she resigned. sue gray has been cleared by the anti corruption watchdog to take up a job as chief of staff to the labour leader, sir keir starmer. labour say the findings are a political stunt .
are going to be talking about events here in the uk. a house of commons committee has accused some of borisjohnson s allies of waging a coordinated campaign to undermine its inquiry into the former prime minister. the privileges committee highlighted comments by former ministers, including jacob rees mogg, nadine dorries and priti patel. some of borisjohnson s supporters had attacked the committee as a witch hunt and kangaroo court when they investigated whether borisjohnson misled parliament over lockdown parties in downing street. let s go back to our panel. jenny, we are coming back to this report again, this committee making very clear that, again, this committee making very clearthat, it again, this committee making very clear that, it thinks, what happened here was wrong, but it is still going to be up to mp5 to decide whether this is indeed contempt of parliament. whether this is indeed contempt of iarliament. , . ., , parliament. yes, and i really hope that they do- parliamen
committee and they were obeying the rulesi committee and they were obeying the rules, and committee and they were obeying the rules, and their perspective is, this is rules, and their perspective is, this is going to put people off one uice this is going to put people off one juice on this is going to put people off one juice on these committees, if other mp5 juice on these committees, if other mps can juice on these committees, if other mps can go juice on these committees, if other mp5 can go on television shows and suggest mp5 can go on television shows and suggest that people are biased, that it is a suggest that people are biased, that it is a kangaroo court. it is really not on it is a kangaroo court. it is really not on for it is a kangaroo court. it is really not on for some the one thing we have in not on for some the one thing we have in this not on for some the one thing we have in this country is a reputation for having have in this country is a reputa
Partygate investigator Sue Gray could be banned from working with the Labour Party if it is found she broke the civil service code in a Cabinet Office investigation.