negative feedback. think it s actually good to get negative feedback. when you talk about the emotional negative feedback. when you talk about the emotional strain, - negative feedback. when you talk| about the emotional strain, you ve gone back to feedback, is that the thing most difficult to take, the negative feedback? thing most difficult to take, the negative feedback? yeah, i mean, if their media negative feedback? yeah, i mean, if their media is negative feedback? yeah, i mean, if their media is writing negative feedback? yeah, i mean, if their media is writing stories - negative feedback? yeah, i mean, if their media is writing stories about | their media is writing stories about what you are a horrible person. it is hurtful, obviously. time for a catch up on the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. wet and windy start to the day and thatis wet and windy start to the day and that is how it is set to continue. the strongest winds will b with exposure in parts of t
time? you said after he had eaten some pies. you won t be eating pies. this has probably tickled unity. properly tickled unity. it s not funny. we are going to talk about books that you were read to as a child. anything come to mind? mi; child. anything come to mind? my parents were busy teachers so with all due parents were busy teachers so with all due respect, they didn t have much all due respect, they didn t have much time all due respect, they didn t have much time so i ended up reading to myself much time so i ended up reading to myself because i ended up writing stories myself because i ended up writing stories. it s myself because i ended up writing stories. , myself because i ended up writing stories. , ., stories. it s so important. mike, thank you stories. it s so important. mike, thank you very stories. it s so important. mike, thank you very much. it was back in january when peter davies a 100 year old war veteran who started volunteering at his loc
and then you can t say that the vietnam war wasn t violent and people weren t getting killed. it s ridiculous. it is ridiculous. look, the whole thing is he s disparaging law enforcement, too. le i mean, keep in mind, the republicans say, hey, we want january 6th to go away. it s time to move on. it s time to go forth. that s when the facts are coming out and it makes them look bad. now they re trying to rewrite the narrative for the 30%. tucker carlson disparaging law enforcement, i want to make a point, and most of these cops will say 20, 30, 40 years old. when tucker was in his 20s and 30s, this is what he was doing. he was out there wearing a bow tie talking, writing stories and he s disparaging these people that have taken an oath to defend the constitution, to defend the house, to defend the senate and defend americans. how dare him especially in light of the fact that he knows better and you can see that on the text messages. he s also changed there
so they did pay you for them? i m a working journalist. they did not pay me for the messages. i ve been helping the daily telegraph with investigation. you ll see that i ve been writing stories for the daily telegraph. just for clarity, because it is important. in other words, they didn t pay you a sum to receive them. i m not going to get into any arrangement i have as a journalist. well, money is partially, arguably, a motive. seriously, anyone who thinks i did this for money must be utterly insane. this is about the millions of people, every one of us in this country, that were adversely affected by the catastrophic decisions to lockdown this country repeatedly, often on the flimsiest of evidence, for political reasons. and yet, you helped matt hancock write a bookjustifying all those decisions. because i wanted to get to the truth of it. isabel oakeshott. geoff barton from the association of school and college leaders says the exchanges between the health and education secretary sh
i m a working journalist. they did not pay me for the messages. i ve been helping the daily telegraph with investigation. you ll see that i ve been writing stories for the daily telegraph. just for clarity, because it is important. in other words, they didn t pay you a sum to receive them. i m not going to get into any arrangement i have as a journalist. well, money is partially, arguably, a motive. seriously, anyone who thinks i did this for money must be utterly insane. this is about the millions of people, every one of us in this country, that were adversely affected by the catastrophic decisions to lockdown this country repeatedly, often on the flimsiest of evidence, for political reasons. and yet, you helped matt hancock write a bookjustifying all those decisions. because i wanted to get to the truth of it. isabel oakeshott speaking to nick robinson. geoff barton from the association of school and college leaders says