WIth the late dIana, prIncess of wales, and the broadcaster s handlIng of InvestIgatIons Into how MartIn BashIr obtaIned It. A Bbc InvestIgatIon has found that the uks PolIce Forces receIved more than 800 allegatIons of domestIc abuse agaInst theIr offIcers and staff In the past fIve years. Just 43 cases were prosecuted. A long awaIted report Into the unsolved murder of a prIvate InvestIgator 3a years ago wIll fInally be publIshed today. The us model ChrIssy TeIgen has broken a month long socIal MedIa SIlence to apologIse for bullyIng several people on twItter. And comIng up thIs hour. Well be lookIng Into how bIologIsts have uncovered the genetIc secrets of the worlds smallest dIvIng Mammals Water shrews. MInIsters say they are confIdent the government can stIck to Its new plan of removIng covId restrIctIons In england by mId july, after announcIng a one month delay. BorIsjohnson says hes determIned that the 19th Ofjuly wIll be the TermInus Date for the remaInIng restrIctIons on socIa
for political thinking with nick robinson. we must not let the public think that we are the parliament that licensed cash for questions. that was the warning from my guest on political thinking this week chris bryant who chairs a house of commons standards committee. his words won him the plaudit of being the parliamentary speech of the year. he also secured a government u turn and a change into the approach and standards. now, chris bryant is a labour mp, he represents one of the poorest constituencies in the country, yet his background doesn t suggest preparation for that. he was a public schoolboy, he trained to be a vicar in the church of england, and he was, at university, a student conservative activist. chris bryant, welcome to political thinking. you ve now made me seem very odd already! in the words of stephen sondheim, i ve went from careered to career. i ve made you interesting rather than odd! orweird. we are going to explore the interesting and the weird, perha
that we are the parliament that licensed cash for questions. that was the warning from my guest on political thinking this week chris bryant who chairs a house of commons standards committee. his words won him the plaudit of being the parliamentary speech of the year. he also secured a government u turn and a change into the approach and standards. now, chris bryant is a labour mp, he represents one of the poorest constituencies in the country, yet his background doesn t suggest preparation for that. he was a public schoolboy, he trained to be a vicar in the church of england, and he was, at university, a student conservative activist. chris bryant, welcome to political thinking. you ve now made me seem very odd already! in the words of stephen sondheim, i ve went from careered to career. i ve made you interesting rather than odd! orweird. we are going to explore the interesting and the weird, perhaps. we are going to examine happy and sad. let s start with that speech. i,
completely not. i was completely mystified by what the government were up to. i have been predicting they would let it all pass because that s what has always happened in the past with every single report from a committee finding that a member of parliament has been up to no good so i was mystified that jacob rees mogg gave this 45 minute speech in which he basically told about the rules at the 11th hour in what is meant to be an independent disciplinary process so no, i thought i m still going to try and persuade people in the chamber and sometimes as mp5 we go, right, i m just going to rant and get it off my chest and deliver my single transferable speech, but sometimes you do actuallyjust want transferable speech, but sometimes you do actually just want to persuade everybody you possibly can. it s interesting to see you are mystified. ifelt uber it s interesting to see you are mystified. i felt uber angry, it s interesting to see you are mystified. ifelt uber angry, very m
GREEN COVE SPRINGS – Having just concluded its 150th anniversary, Mt. Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church feels the best way to look ahead is to delve into its past.
What started as a way to …