especially so in chicago. he now has said he wants to be the mayor for all of chicago, reaching out to those who even didn t vote for him. he had a little bit of a message for them. value you and i want to hear from you. i want to work with you. and i ll be the mayor for youtube. and johnson, endorsed by the teachers union part was talking to those that voted for vallis. the police union endorsed vallis. he obviously is going to have a little bit of trouble to try and wrangle in some of those folks education, crime and economic opportunity are three of the biggest things in any city, but particularly in chicago. why is this race so important? important nationally? a lot of people watching, including, of course us. well i mean, it really was a battle of two democratic ideologies. brandon johnson a little bit more progressive. sieve endorsed by the likes of senators bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and
scandals and failures, the british publicjust want to see an end to this soap opera. you re a friend of borisjohnson. does this get him off the hook? it shows categorically that there s not a single shred of evidence that boris knowingly misled parliament. what s more, when it s shown that inadvertently there had been some inaccuracies, he corrected the record. tomorrow, it won t be borisjohnson s friends doing the talking, it will be him, in front of mps, in front of the cameras his character and political future on trial. here is a sense of how tomorrow here is a sense of how tomorrow will here is a sense of how tomorrow will play out. borisjohnson will spend the morning and the company of his lawyers, as he has done all day today, i m told, preparing for that evidence session. at around nine o clock, a further bundle of written evidence will be published. i m told that tonight there has been something of a wrangle and a skirmish between the committee and mrjohnson s team over exac
act. and people want to hear, what is the plan? what is the strategy to do something about voting rights? to take them back to where they were in 1965, that s the issue here. the president made this promise as a candidate. he made it as a nominee and now people want to make good on that, as president. we are talking about 150 bills designed to undermine voting rights. this isn t just a black issue. this is an american issue, this is an issue of american democracy. and joe biden has to be very clear on what he is going to do to protect the foundation of this nation s democracy. we are seeing some folks arrive there as you ve all been talking. we saw james clyburn there along with jesse jackson as well on that stage, will vote for the president putin s his speech, we are told it will start around 3:30 eastern, we are three minutes behind schedule, that s to be expected. a lot of folks to wrangle, to get this thing started on time.
still in a diplomatic wrangle on this. ., , ., this. after the uk left the european union there this. after the uk left the european union there were this. after the uk left the european union there were special union there were special arrangements for northern ireland because it shares a land border with the republic of ireland which remained in the eu. those arrangements remain controversial particularly within ireland which felt that its place in the united kingdom was under threat. businesses voiced their concerns as well because it involved checks going from goods from england and scotland and wales to northern ireland. they have been discussing for a while over a year how checks can be eased and how these arrangements can be reformed. at times, those talks have gone very, very badly. to the point that the northern ireland protocol, the treaty that we are talking about here, the deal that they are going to do in trying to reform it. it is really soured relationships betwe