the new guidance comes as teacher s unions across the nation insist that classrooms are too dangerous to return to. in chicago, a strike is looming with faculty members insisting only a vaccine will make their works place safe. without being given access to a vaccine quickly and timely, we re putting our students at more exposure. we want to focus on students, end well but instead we re working tirelessly to see how we can vaccinated and safe. do i think teachers should be vaccinated? should we be prioritized? if we are being forced back into unsafe buildings? then yes. meantime, the biden administration is standing behind the teachers insisting their goal of opening schools in the first 100 day is possible through $130 billion worth of funding. the teachers i know want to work. they want to work in a safe environment. i think what you re seeing is schools that haven t made the investment to keep the students safe. most of the teachers i talked to want to be back in
translation: if they intend to do deportations, which - translation: if they intend to do deportations, which is - translation: if they intend to do deportations, which is not i do deportations, which is not up do deportations, which is not up to them, let me say this once and for all. we will not accept deportations from the texan government. we will not stand idly by. the texas governor remains adamant that his stable continue arresting across illegally. texas has the legal authority to arrest people coming across the razor wire barriers on our border, and we will continue to use our arrest authority and arrest people coming across the border illegally. let s speak about the situation now with the mayor of a texas city on the border. good to have you back on bbc news. there has been confusion over the legal back and forth here, is it clear to you what policy is it clear to you what policy is in place right now in texas? absolutely not. thank you for having me on. it does no
for the washington post. i asked him what impact this ruling will have. for the time being, it allows texas to move forward with implementing this very aggressive law that really asserts an almost unprecedented state role in enforcement of border and immigration enforcement, which is a federal responsibility. i should note that this issue, the merits of it, are still pending before a lower court, so this legal battle is far from over. you said this unprecedented challenge we have seen a stand off between the federal government, the biden administration and texas s governor greg abbott over this issue immigration. where do you see this heading next? i think it is an issue that will continue winding up at the highest court, because these legal issues we are talking about are profound, and they get at the fundamental delineation between the state and federal governments and their unique role in the constitutions. it will continue to be a political issue, but it will also c
in birmingham in the english midlands. bombs, of course, planted by the ira. you ve been intimately involved in the case for many, many years, and, in fact, your book on the case has just been republished. does that indicate that you believe that case and its fallout still has enormous resonance in the uk? well, the ripples still spread outwards, even after all these years. two years ago, the west midlands police took me to the old bailey in an attempt to force me to disclose sources in this case. happily, the judge threw the case out, so i don t suppose we ll be hearing about that again. the case did lead to some significant changes to the british criminal justice system, and some of them have made things better. but we still have problems. we want to talk a great deal about that and changes which indeed were very necessary as was exposed by this case. let us go back to the beginning, to november 197a. give me the context for this ira attack on two targets in birmingham. wha
in the english midlands. bombs, of course, planted by the ira. you ve been intimately involved in the case for many, many years, and, in fact, your book on the case has just been republished. does that indicate that you believe that case and its fallout still has enormous resonance in the uk? well, the ripples still spread outwards, even after all these years. two years ago, the west midlands police took me to the old bailey in an attempt to force me to disclose sources in this case. happily, thejudge threw the case out, so i don t suppose we ll be hearing about that again. the case did lead to some significant changes to the british criminaljustice system, and some of them have made things better. but we still have problems. we want to talk a great deal about that and changes which indeed were very necessary as was exposed by this case. let us go back to the beginning, to november 197a. give me the context for this ira attack on two targets in birmingham. what was going on a