Stay updated with breaking news from Virtue signalling. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
i m will cane. look, not to get too philosophical on you. if the true measure of society can be found on how they treat their most vulnerable, we have fallen well short. there s no more vulnerable than children. the past year we allowed our children to have their faces covered, called racest or lists and judged them for childish behavior and performed medical experiments that could be called child abuse. the biden justice department has argued that laws prohibiting 12, 13, 14-year-olds from taking puberty blockers and hormones to transition from one gender to another, the laws were discriminatory. arkansas banned transgender treatments on kids. they passed the safe act. the law prohibited confused children, sympathetic parents and misguided doctors from using injections to young girls from making breast issue. the law the biden administration says unconstitutional. everybody feels for a child. i feel for a child that is lost, confused. they need help. what supporters ar ....
derek chauvin s loved ones can still see him even if just in prison. and as a society, we are still fund. ally broken in so many ways. our policing system, broken. socially and politically, we re still reeling despite the profound relief so many people felt maybe even just for an hour yesterday. as people not just in minneapolis but coast to coast took in the news with tears of joy, relief, taking to the streets and reflecting on what comes next. this is something beautiful. this is something different. finally. some little piece of justice. i cried tears of joy. tears of joy. this was such a moment of vindication of the community getting what it needs. i m glad that it was a guilty verdict on all counts. it doesn t bring george floyd back. it doesn t change the outcomes or the way that the system is built and operates. the fact remains this guilty verdict is just one truly rare example of accountability for a police officer in the eyes of justice. as was this ....
and coming up in the next 15 minutes, i ll be speaking to bake off s prue leith about lockdown and coming out of it. hello and welcome to this bbc news special programme, as we await the latest number 10 coronavirus briefing, tonight led by the health secretary matt hancock, along with professorjonathan van tam and dr susan hopkins. we will be crossing to that at number 10 as soon as that gets under way. let s start by bringing you the latest coronavirus news today. thejcvi, thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation, has recommended that prioritisation should continue down the age ranges, with people in their 40s the next to be invited for a jab. the move is a blow to those who have been campaigning for teachers, police officers and other frontline key workers to be prioritised. it comes as the latest data shows more than 19.1 million people have received their first dose of the jab. a further 3115 people have died in the uk within 28 days of a positive coronav ....
additional interest rate increases could be yet to come. meanwhile, the european central bank president christine lagarde vowed to set borrowing costs as high as needed and leave them there until inflation is back to its goal. well, let s delve into this a bit more. joining me now is ann berry, founder of threadneedle ventures. good to see you. thanks very much for being with us. what is your view on inflation? has much for being with us. what is your view on inflation?- your view on inflation? has it finally peaked? your view on inflation? has it finally peaked? i your view on inflation? has it finally peaked? i have - finally peaked? i have certainly think it has peaked. but it hasn t hit the 2% inflation target across the eu, us and uk, so i think the worst is behind us but until that inflation target is hit, think we can expect interest rates as open with to remain higher for a lot longer than we previously anticipated. a lot longer than we previously anticipate ....
and that much profit, as well as so many customers, tends to attract the attention of government officials. and now the us department ofjustice, along with 16 different states, has filed a lawsuit against apple. apple charges as much as nearly $1600 for an iphone. but as our complaint alleges, apple has maintained monopoly power in the smartphone market not simply by staying ahead of the competition on the merits, but by violating federal anti trust law. it accuses the company of blocking rival tech firms from accessing hardware and software features on the iphone, thus gaining an unfair dominance of the smartphone market. apple denies the accusations, saying in a statement. leaving apple and the us government heading for a lengthy argument in court over whether the tech giant is protecting its customers or making it difficult for them to leave. even very popular companies that make stuff that we care about have to compete for that loyalty that we have, and apple isn t ....