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i m alisyn camerota. welcome to cnn tonight. we just heard the kind of conversations that a lot of us are having at our own dinner tables. bill maher talk to jake tapper about politics and race and cancel culture and wokeness. how do you define wokeness? because i hear people use the term all the time. and it means something different to everybody. well, again, i think it s this collection of ideas that are not building on liberalism, but very often undoing it. i mean, five years ago, abraham lincoln was not a controversial figure among liberals. we liked him. [laughter] now they take his name of schools and turned down his statues. really, lincoln is not good enough for you? are we all having conversations also where we accidentally step in it? and what conversations do we now feel uncomfortable having because we re afraid to get it wrong? so, our panel is going to tackle all that in just a moment. also, the supreme court hearing challenges to president biden s s ....
segmentation debate did not lead to any practical proposals? i segmentation debate did not lead to any practical proposals? any practical proposals? i could not see. the possibility any practical proposals? i could not see. the possibility of any practical proposals? i could not see. the possibility of the - see. the possibility of the epidemiological see. the possibility of the epidemiological problem. | see. the possibility of the i epidemiological problem. it see. the possibility of the - epidemiological problem. it was sometimes epidemiological problem. it was sometimes a epidemiological problem. it was sometimes a job epidemiological problem. it was sometimes a job to epidemiological problem. it was sometimes a job to explain - epidemiological problem. it was sometimes a job to explain that| epidemiological problem. it was i sometimes a job to explain that to colleagues. you can see we did not pursue colleagues. you can see we did not pursue it co ....
confidence vote in technical terms so it does give some permission if you like for backbench mps to vote against the government without the consequence of losing the party whip but you re completely right to say that in reality this is of course about how much confidence the mps have in the prime minister. any rebellion on those benches would be damaging to rishi sunak, already robertjenrick wasn t resignation is damaging and this matters because the government has chosen to make this policy so symbolic, so totemic. they have set a lot of stall by this. rishi sunak was asked that if he does get not get the flights of wood people be right to put their faith elsewhere because he has not delivered. that is the key question. rishi sunak has set such a lot of stall by the policy but in terms of the wider public he has made a promise to stop the boats. he said the rwanda policy is key to delivering on that promise and the huge question is whether politically and practically he can. ....
so the testing rules, who got the tests, what the policy was and what order of priority we use tests in was based on clinical advice throughout. ml was based on clinical advice throughout. was based on clinical advice throughout. all right, that is understood throughout. all right, that is understood and throughout. all right, that is understood and nobody - throughout. all right, that is understood and nobody is i throughout. all right, that is - understood and nobody is suggesting otherwise~ understood and nobody is suggesting otherwise~ the understood and nobody is suggesting otherwise. the point understood and nobody is suggesting otherwise. the point i understood and nobody is suggesting otherwise. the point i am understood and nobody is suggesting otherwise. the point i am making - understood and nobody is suggesting otherwise. the point i am making is. otherwise. the point i am making is a different otherwise. the point i am making is a different ....
i will end up rambling on, the let me give you the headline view. the first thing is to have a chief of staff in number ten who does the organisational, structural role. if you think about how precious every minute is of the prime minister s time, and we accept it is finite, how you organise that time authoritatively. ten times as many people want to see the prime minister or one that part of his or her time than is physically possible, and that is really important role. want that part of his or her under borisjohnson, i thought he was in there as a sort of eminence agrees, a wise pair of hands. in terms of dominic cummings, thatis hands. in terms of dominic cummings, that is not why he was there, whatever the title. eminence grise. he was there to drive forward delivery, and was certainly well disposed and well suited to this, trying amidst the daily hustle and bustle of events brought up by the media, whatever was the issue of the day, take a hard step back and ....