And they played hail to the chief, i said where is he . Im not kidding. Its a great tune, isnt it . Its a great tune but you feel a little selfconscious. You think im kidding. Im not. But i am not at all selfconscious about the power that goes with the office as relates to resolving issues. These are issues ive dealt with my whole life. Whether im good or bad i have more experience coming into office than anyone whos ever held that office. I have done ive been deeply steeped in foreign policy, the justice system, the not that im right. I dont mean that. But nothing has come before where ive gone i never thought, you know, what the difference is. I used to kid barack, whos a good friend, president obama. And you know at one point i was always the last guy in The Room for real. And every important decision i got to give my Advice Id be it last guy before i walked out. And one day he thanked me and i said, mr. President , heres the deal i should be paying you not you me because i get to g
somewhere near 5% reporting. biologics came with some of these recoveries. human or non-human buy logics? nonhuman. the more we understand, the safer we will be. the ducks have scored 1-0 netherlands! tied at 1, she did it, horan. i felt the momentum the whole time. we fixed things right away, proud of the team and their response. you roll up your sleeves, find your grit and then you find your goals. usa! good morning, everyone. as you can see there s a lot of news, a lot of soccer excitement. i have to call it football at this point. excitement, fever of the women and the world cup. and a totally unexpected event in a federal courthouse yesterday. that is for sure. this morning hunter biden s plea deal is on hold and potentially in jeopardy after really falling apart in that courtroom. a very dramatic court hearing wednesday. the judge questioning the deal. the president s son had been preparing to plead guilty to tax crimes and also avoid prosecution
important don t know the questions. first, the leader of the conservative party, the prime minister, theresa may. applause. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. good evening prime minister, yourfirst is from abigail. why should the public trust you when you have a known track record of broken promises and backtracking during your time as home secretary and prime minister? thank you david and thank you. applause. thank you for you coming to be an audience tonight, which is an important part of campaign. let me tell you about some of the things i did as home secretary. i said i would ensure we we re secretary. i said i would ensure we were dealing with extremist hate preachers and excluded more than any other before me. i said i would do something about stop and search, i don t think anybody should be stopped and searched because of the colour of their skin. i said i would be tough on crime and ensure our police and security services had the powers they need to do theirjo
the is front cover focuses on this week s brexit debate in the house of lords, where some of the new labour grandees could resist the government s plans for withdrawing form the eu. the express also picks up the story, urging the lords not to weaken or delay the government s brexit approach. the nhs has cut 15,000 beds in six years according to the mail. the guardian reports that eu leaders are telling theresa may that, what they call, blackmail tactics will backfire on the uk. the times says no ten is on a collision course with small businesses over its reforms to business rates. a warning from the defence secretary makes the telegraph s front page. sir michael fallon says britain must maintain a military presence in afghanistan to avoid millions of afghans migrating to europe. meanwhile the mirror is leading with the story that former boxer michael watson has vowed to find the people who attacked him as they tried to steal his car. now it s time for hardtalk. welcome to
welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. it s the job of the journalist to speak truth to power, but it can be a lonely place, defying conventional wisdom and the powers that be. my guest today has known that loneliness. irish journalist david walsh was convinced that cycling s untouchable champion, lance armstrong, was a drugs cheat, long before the sport revealed the scale of his deceit. armstrong is now history, of course, but doping continues to devalue elite sport. david walsh, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. i want you to, if you would, cast your mind back to starting as a young journalist in ireland, working on sports. you memorably described yourself then as a fan with a typewriter . do you still regard yourself as a fan? in certain respects, yes, but in a general sense, no. i think a journalist has to leave that behind. i mean it i think the predominant reason why people want to be sports writers is because they love sport. in my case, i mean, i knew from a very e