hello there and welcome to the week in parliament. where the splits of westminster‘s biggest party finally burst into the open. this place is at war with itself, the tories and the labour party are imploding. the home secretary is praised by his own mps for stripping is runaway shamima begum of her british citizenship. but opposition mps condemned the move. in removing british citizenship, the home secretary is essentially saying that she is somebody else s problem. we hear from the clerk of the comments as he says farewell after more than a0 years of westminster and makes a prediction for a forthcoming report on bullying. there will be stories which will reflect badly both on individual members who will not be named, but on the fact that this sort of behaviour as in the past, taken place. and mps call for a complete ban on eating cats and dogs. amazingly, it is still legal to personally slaughter your dog or cat and privately consume its meat here in the uk. at first, it w
and other domestic and international issues, including honda s decision to close their u.k. plant. this is about 45 minutes. invite your participation via twitter using hashtag pmqs. they are finishing up other business. now live to the floor of the british house of commons. much obliged to him for it. order! questions for the prime minister. question number one. prime minister. thank you, mister speaker. i am sure the hall will join me in paying tribute to our former colleague paul flynn. he was an outstanding parliamentarian, tireless campaigner, champion of wales. he spent the last majority of his career writing a helpful guide in his book, knowledge before being made shadow leader of the house and shadow secretary of state for wales. he will be remembered for one of the great parliamentary quotes when he left the front bench in 2016. our glorious leader in an act of by diverse city courageously decided to give opportunities for geriatrics on the front bench. so succ
the week in parliament. hello there and welcome to the week in parliament where the splits in westminster‘s biggest parties finally burst into the open. this place is at war with itself. the tories and the labour party are imploding. the home secretary s praised by his own mps for stripping is runaway shamima begum of her british citizenship. but opposition mps condemn the move. in removing british citizenship, the home secretary is essentially saying she s somebody else s problem. we hear from the clerk of the commons as he says farewell after more than a0 years of westminster and makes a prediction for a forthcoming report on bullying. there will be stories, which will reflect badly both on individual members who will not be named, but on the fact that this sort of behaviour has, in the past, taken place. and mps call for a complete ban on eating cats and dogs. amazingly, it is still legal to personally slaughter your dog or cat and privately consume its meat here in the
people, mostly by historians. i am a professor of literature. my primary interest was in his language and the way that he represents his war experience. i wanted to try to put the book in its cultural context and in the longer term, in the spectrum of war writing. i wanted to show how challenging it is to write about war and how grant does that. brian: you teach english to what group? ms. samet: i teaching was to cadets, everything from our first year cadets, known as plebes, to our upperclassman who are sometimes majors. we have a full range of underclassmen. brian: anything different from teaching to a cadet at west point and a student at a normal university? ms. samet: there are many similarities, but my students have a particular idea of what they will be doing after graduation. our study of literature has a shared context that i think might not be the case at other institutions. brian: how did you go to west point? ms. samet: part of that answer is grant. i was in gradua