insurrectionists across the capitol while being called the most violent, racist names. i am jonathan capehart. this is the sunday show. this sunday, after four days and 15 rounds of voting, kevin mccarthy is finally speaker of the house. but, what comes next for the new speaker depends on what he had to give away to win the gavel. it was chaos and drama friday when mccarthy thought he had the vote in the bag on the 14th round, only to be thwarted by congressman matt gaetz, a never kevin who voted present instead of four mccarthy, which is strange, because gaetz had already crowed that mccarthy had already agreed to every concession that gaetz had asked for. i am excited and encouraged, i am grateful that speaker doesn t give mccarthy receptive to each and every change we have demanded. and shawn, without the stage right now where i am running out of stuff to ask for. stuff like allowing one member to call for the removal of the speaker and giving seats on the rules comm
in los angeles. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the uk s formerfinance minister rishi sunak will formally become prime minister later on tuesday after an audience with king charles at buckingham palace. he was named conservative leader after his only challenger, penny mordaunt, pulled out of the contest. mr sunak promised to work to bring the party and the country together. here s our political editor chris mason. cheering na applause today s new conservative leader, this week s new prime minister. rishi sunak arrived at conservative party headquarters this afternoon, his party s third leader this year. waves, smiles and handshakes done, he wanted to talk to the country, but didn t want to face questions from reporters. i d like to pay tribute to liz truss for her dedicated public service to the country. she has led with dignity and grace for a time of great change and under exceptionally difficult circumstances both at home and abroad. it is th
Managed to fool hsbcs Voice Recognition Security System, designed to prevent fraud. Good morning, its friday, 19th may. Im annita mcveigh. Welcome to bbc newsroom live. Breaking news this morning. Swedish prosecutors are ending their seven year long investigation into the wikileaks founder, Julian Assange, who has been accused of rape. Mr assange, whos a5, has been living at the Ecuadorian Embassy in london since 2012, claiming asylum to avoid extradition to sweden. Scotla nd Scotland Yard says it is obliged to arrest him for Breaching Bail Conditions if he leaves the embassy. Julian assange has just tweeted this picture. This is in reaction to that means from sweden. That is the first reaction from Julian Assange, though no statement from him as yet. Lets cfoss no statement from him as yet. Lets cross to the Ecuadorian Embassy in london. Our correspondent, Richard Lister, is there. Richard, so, any expectation we might Seejulian Assange leading that embassy any time soon . I would hav
some of the framework that he agreed to with this group of 20 hard-line defectors. you know, who ultimately got him to agree to some of these concessions. as you noted. coming to the floor for a house vote on term limits. lowering the threshold for the motion to vacate, to one person. that means you only take one person to potentially call for an ousting a speaker mccarthy. anytime they don t like his. votes that s gonna make it harder for him to make the debt limit, raise spending. raise taxes. and then there is also going to be more of these members out of this 20 that are going to be on the house rules committee. who are going to dictate the rules and police them. and the world, committee that is the committee that determines how and when and why bills get to the forum for a vote. i want to bring up one other. thank you reported that congressman mike rogers, anchor
half eventually lower, and gordon ralph and through literally the kitchen sink at the economy, that spending, sorry, raise spending, cut taxes, to try and stimulate the economy. that s what got us out of recession so the question is, which i was going to see, are we gonna see that sooner because as i ve got to be fiscally responsible or other gonna either sunak that says we gotta save the country from this covid crisis? i suspect it s gonna be a test and it s hard to think it s not gonna be a test very quickly because those data i talked about came in today, came in this morning, and so data i gonna come in fast, he s gonna have to respond fast. the bond markets appear to do well, the exchange rate moved up a bit and later in the day moves down as the bad data came so he probably has had about 12 hours, only one period, we will see what happens tomorrow when he appoints his chancellor. my guess is it ll be all hands to the economic deck rather than