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there was a time in american history when people accused of being gay were literally purged from their jobs by government mandate. and it all happened during this period that i had never heard of called the lavendar scare. if you stood up and said that you were a homosexual, that was the equivalent of saying, i m unamerican. tonight we meet americans whose patriotism was questioned because of what they did behind closed doors. we were taken to be interrogated because we were gay. and find families that are still reeling from a witch hunt our government never wanted us to know about. there s been a progression of it being illegal to be gay in the government. and it was my relative who led this whole thing . so we are in fresno, california, on my way to meet a woman who is part of a group that the united states government once considered one of the greatest security threats to our country. in the 1950s america was gripped by the red scare. even if there were ....
to democracy, has died aged 85. communities across the uk come together for armistice day, a year after commemorations were disrupted by the pandemic. you and coming up on the bbc news channel aston villa appoint steven gerrard as their new manager on a three and a half year deal, ending his three years in charge at rangers. patients across the uk are facing unacceptably long waits for ambulances, which is putting lives at risk that s according to the college of paramedics. health concerns that went untreated in the pandemic, as well as people requiring care for covid, are leading to more people needing urgent help as the nhs faces increasing winter pressures. the latest nhs figures show the average response time in england for the most serious incidents was nine minutes and 20 seconds the longest since current records began in 2017. the average ambulance wait for people having heart attacks or strokes was more than 50 minutes, almost three times the target time o ....
defendant was a aggressor. john: let s recap what happened so far today. garrett tenney is standing by live outside of the courtroom in kenosha. john, the defense s request for a mistrial without presidents that was made yesterday has not come up in the trial today but judge bruce showed her has not made a ruling on that, so that is still on the table as we go forward. at the beginning of today s hearing he did tell everyone involved, one of the first things he said was, everyone be on their best behavior today. this comes as the defense calls with last three witnesses to the stand, the first being the use of force and video expert who testified that rittenhouse was kicked in the face just prior to shooting anthony huber. also testified about how quickly everything happened in the moments between when he was attacked and when shots were fired and in the second shooting, how quick the reaction was from when he was hit in the head come up to the shots hitting anthony ....
technically it is still budget data format, so that s what we will focus on in the papers. with me are polly mackenzie, chief executive of the think tank demos, and tom newton dunn, who s chief political commentator at times radio. there s only one story in town, the budget. the ft s headline, rishi sunak promises a post kevin: age of optimism. the yorkshire post receives. the metro shows a picture of the chancellor and prime minister, and points, the biggest tax cut for 50 years. the ice as the chancellor is taking the tax burden back to the 1950s. the eye. the guardian reports that rishi sunak plans to cut taxes before the next general election after limiting his budget helped to deal with a crisis. the telegraph says the chancellor has taken spending to its highest levels since the 1970s. there s also a warning about households facing a squeeze from inflation and flat wages. the mere s headline is champagne for rich, as the cost of living is set to soar. the times men ....
we ll dig in to where the race stands and talk to dnc chair jaime harrison about why the effects of this race will reach far beyond the state. nancy pelosi and her fellow democrats are meeting behind closed doors right now as democrats once again have put themselves in a tight spot when it comes to the president s agenda. speaker pelosi said she wanted a deal on human infrastructure and a vote on hard infrastructure by tomorrow. she s been telling us a vote was imminent for more than a month. we ll see what happens. recently she s been saying democrats are almost there. it is 90% done. just a few more things to work out. even some of her own colleagues in the house are now saying i ll believe it when i see it. let s bring in our guests. at this point, how much of what happens next is up to speaker pelosi? right now it feels like joe manchin is calling the shots. that s how it s long felt, steph. technically speaker pelosi is the one calling the shots here on the hou ....