Now you remember last time or last week. Anyway, we put a graph up here. Showing the Result Youd probably get if you went around and asked everybody in the colonies at 25 year intervals. Do you want to be independent of britain . And if you remember the graph shot up kind of like like this over the years. In other words as the colonies move along from jamestown to 1776 more and more people as time passes decide that they are able to handle this on their own. They dont need to be ruled from westminster and eventually of course enough of them decide that to produce a declaration of independence. So that graph would make the revolution pretty easy to understand right . Its just like you growing up. You know when youre two the last thing you want is your parents to . Dont be out the door and say okay now you got to run your own life by the time youre 12, you can see it might look pretty good by the time youre 18. Here you are. So if this graph is right, then the colonies are just going thr
of the memes going around there. i saw one that is funny that says the cdc now says the five seconds rule is now down to two seconds. that was my favorite of them all. ayman, thank you very much. thank you, take care. when donald trump decided to run for president, he made a bet around the republican base. if i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody, and i wouldn t lose any voters, it s like incredible. it s like, incredible. he told us right from the start what his code was. it set the stage for his lying, lawlessness, and disdain for the very government he was elected to lead. as president, donald trump was a serial liar. from his crowd size, to the severity of the coronavirus. trump s sisi hotel was corruption in plain sight, taking in millions of dollars from foreign governments. in the mueller report laid out how trump obstructed justice, which he is still doing today as he tries to thwart the investigation into his role into the january 6th
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lizzy buchan, chief political correspondent at the daily mirror & henry zeffman, chief political correspondent at the times. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the metro which splashes on the war of words between the business secretary and the chancellor over extra support for industry during the energy crisis. the telegraph goes with the same story, describing how kwasi kwarteng was slapped down by the treasury with one number 11 source saying that this was not the first time the secretary of state for business has made things up in interviews. the mail continues its campaign for face to face gp appointments this time drawing attention to the shrinking number of family doctors in relation to the growth in population its calculations edtimate an average of one gp per 2,000 patients. the guardian reports on a growing tide of abuse from patients towards nhs staff as the
in what would be the biggest deal of its kind in the gaming industry. it s been a tumuloutous 18 months try to get the purchase of the company behind titles such as call of duty and candy crush over the line. the original $69 billion deal split regulators around the world, including being blocked in the uk. microsoft s president said the new offer was substantially different and should be approved. the british authorities have said they will make a call by the 18th of october but this is not a green light. joining me now is marc 0stwald, chief economist and global strategist, adm isi. good morning. you and i have talked about this before. i have to say, i m impressed with microsoft s determination. they want this company, don t they? that absolutely do! no question about it. the method by which they are trying to get past the regulatory objections by outsourcing the licensing to ub soft is an interesting one. it is certainly, it may well help it get over the line but i think
west consul to bring ministers together and identify opportunities across all parts of the united kingdom and establish a new public body into trade uk to promote and facilitate trade within united kingdom, recognising that while international trade is important so too is the vital trade that occurs within our internal market. the financial package offered to the parties in september will be available to the incoming executive, already raised over £3 billion in funding to support northern ireland public services and provide a solid foundation for the executive to live a better outcome in the day to day lives of people in northern ireland. much of what i am announcing today is a result of a significant period of negotiations between the government and democratic union and his party led by sirjeffrey donaldson. i would also like to thank the political parties in northern ireland for the patients that have shown during this is the right deal for northern ireland and the right d