$20,000 in debt. did you overstep your authority? i think the court misinterpreted the constitution the. will: this follows the previous day of landmark decisions with the high court voting to outlaw race-based affirmative action in college admissions, just a landmark week for the supreme court and a really bad week for joe biden. let s focus in on the supreme court for just one moment, if we might. these are three major, or major policies that are the culmination of years, perhaps even decades, of work in some cases. for example, when it comes to the affirmative action. the supreme court saying that colleges should not use race in admission to me, on its case is a on its face, is a good and principled move in terms of evolving towards a less race-conscious society. under the 14th amendment, all men have equal protection. when it comes to the colorado case, this was simply about free speech. should you be compelled to endorse or create speech you do not agree with, and
japanese officials say at least 48 people have died and many others are trapped beneath rubble, after a powerful earthquake. ukraine suffers another intense night of russian bombardment, leaving at least five people dead. ukraine s air defence claims 35 drones were shot down. time for a look at the business news now. tesla, the elon musk controlled car maker which pioneered mass market electric vehicles, has been relegated to second position in the global league of electric car makers. its chinese rival, byd has reported that it sold 526,000 cars in the final quarter of last year compared to 480,000 for tesla making it the world s number one electric car brand for now at least. erin delmore is in new york for us. byd said it is the biggest car brand you have never heard of in a recent advert i saw, but we are hearing more about them and other chinese electric vehicle makers who are shaking up the market. it is true. this news might shaking up the market. it is true. this
he says its for good. a very warm welcome to the programme. the death of tyre nichols and the appalling events that led to a tap reverberated far beyond memphis. that much is clear from the global media coverage of today s funeral and those who sat in the congregation. vice president kamala harris was there, the rev. al sharpton delivered the eulogy. and also present a growing roster of black men and women who know the pain the family is going through. the brother of george floyd, the mother of breonna taylor. here s part of what they heard let may be clear. we understand that there are concerns about public safety. are needs to deal with crime. but you don t fight crime by becoming criminals yourself. as vice president of the united states, we demand that congress pass the george floyd justice in policing act. joe biden will sign it. and we should not delay, and we will not be denied. it is non negotiable. the family hope the anger and the grief will be channelled into somet
overand overagain and coming back in here, then why not try something new? # i m living my life and it s time to move on.# and one of the prisoners willing to try something new is robert, who is 29 and from kilmarnock. he s determined to try and break his cycle of repeat offending. usually when i go a prison i have no real hit, nothing to focus on. this is what i like doing. it gives me something to look forward to, writing music. it is something i m going to follow up on when i get out. it s given me a chance. stop you reoffending? aye, 100%, aye. and continuing to work with prisoners once they are released is all part of the plan. conviction records is scotland s first record label for ex offenders. it is about confidence, self esteem and dignity and people believing in you. the workshops are part of a larger picture. they give people in prison something to look forward to. and i always say that poverty
a positive experience. musician becky wallace has been running the sessions which have been funded by creative scotland. my hope is that it achieves, for some of the guys at least, that it might be the first chance they ve had to be vulnerable in a safe space. there are some people at home thinking, why on earth are people being given the chance to make music when they re in prison? if they are continuing to make the same mistakes overand overagain and coming back in here, then why not try something new? # i m living my life and it s time to move on.# and one of the prisoners willing to try something new is robert, who is 29 and from kilmarnock. he s determined to try and break his cycle of repeat offending. usually when i go a prison i have no real hit, nothing to focus on. this is what i like doing. it gives me something to look forward to, writing music. it is something i m going to follow up on when i get out. it s given me a chance. stop you reoffending? aye, 100%, aye. and contin