Transcript of trump interview with new york times

Asked if the country will be below the capacity it needs in a week's time when the virus is expected to peak, Mr Hancock said: 'No, because thankfully we've got the demand down because the vast majority of people are following their social distancing guidelines.' … [Read more...] about Donald Trump sends 200 ventilators to the UK after London called to say it ‘needed them desperately’ and Matt Hancock admitted we won’t have enough when the peak hits

'I’m so happy that we have been able to experience this journey together, through the ups and downs, good and bad, and everything in between! You guys motivate me to be better, to dream bigger and enjoy life to the fullest! Here’s to many more years of building each other up and sending love and light to each other! Love you all,' she concluded, along with a string of prayer emojis.  … [Read more...] about Devon Windsor flaunts her Angel physique as she and husband Johnny Barbara go jogging with their dog amid Miami’s new coronavirus lockdown

The new host has been embroiled in a row with the Labour Party since her second outing on the flagship show, which she took over presenting earlier this month. … [Read more...] about BBC admits Fiona Bruce DID make ‘light-hearted’ Diane Abbott comments before Question Time

The Dodd-Frank Act was signed into law by Barack Obama in 2010, in response to the financial meltdown of 2008. On Tuesday, Treasury secretary Steven Mnuchin said that if he was king for a day, he would indeed repeal it. But six months into the Trump presidency, the Republican-controlled Congress appears nowhere close to passing a reform bill, in part because no Democratic senators will help any such bill reach a necessary 60-vote threshold. … [Read more...] about Trump could use alternate routes to roll back bank reforms

Louise Osmond’s documentary tribute to Ken Loach could not have been better timed. His powerful, simple new movie, I, Daniel Blake, won the Palme d’Or at Cannes and underlined a colossal international reputation. It’s an engrossing study of this gentle, mild-mannered director with a core of steely determination, who made his bones (as they say in Hollywood) in the BBC of the 1960s, which gave a new generation of working-class writers and film-makers their chance. This has excellent contributions from Tony Garnett and Alan Parker, though it could have given more space to the late Barry Hines, the novelist and screenwriter with whom Loach worked on Kes and other films. Loach emerges as diffident and almost donnish in interviews, although his uncuddly side is revealed in his continuing anger about the way he feels former Royal Court director Max Stafford-Clark let him down over an abandoned production of Jim Allen’s controversial play Perdition. What this film … [Read more...] about Versus: The Life and Films of Ken Loach review – a timely tribute