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Jeremy Corbyn humiliated in calamitous TV debate. Jeremy Corbyn, pictured, was heckled by a live TV audience as he repeatedly ducked questions about his attitude to the UK's nuclear defences.

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Jeremy Corbyn last night refused to say whether he would defend Britain from nuclear attack. The pacifist Labour leader was heckled by a live TV audience as he repeatedly ducked questions about his attitude to the UK's nuclear defences. In a nightmare performance, he also struggled to answer questions about his sympathy for terrorist groups including the IRA, Hezbollah and Hamas. He was pilloried for his spendthrift policies, with one audience member likening Labour's manifesto to 'a letter to Santa Claus' – and he was challenged over his failure to expel his friend Ken Livingstone from the party over anti- semitic remarks. Watch Left Behind: World At War Mediafire. Mr Corbyn, vice- president of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, was left floundering on the BBC's Question Time show as members of the audience peppered him with questions about his soft stance on defence. He began sweating heavily during the exchanges after initially saying he would never approve 'first use' of Britain's Trident weapons.

But he then refused at least six times to say whether he would countenance using nuclear weapons to defend the UK from attack. His stonewalling prompted an angry reaction from one audience member, who directly challenged Mr Corbyn, saying: 'Would you use it as second use? Or would you let North Korea or some idiot in Iran to bomb us and say, 'Oh, we'd better start talking.' You'd be too late.' You would allow them to do it.'Mr Corbyn replied: 'Of course not,' prompting the question: 'Well how would you stop them?'The Labour leader said he would 'promote disarmament in Korea', sparking another heckle of 'impossible'. Watch Back In Time Putlocker#. Mr Corbyn, vice- president of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, was left floundering on the BBC's Question Time show. Corbyn refused at least six times to say whether he would countenance using nuclear weapons to defend the UK from attack. Another man addressed Mr Corbyn's support for unilateral disarmament, saying: 'I would rather have it and not use it than not have it at all, especially in this day and age.'Mr Corbyn was asked if he would like to respond and muttered: 'No.'The Labour leader insisted Britain would never face attack because he would pursue peace through diplomatic means.

Preseason hype is usually about as meaningful as a cover letter for a job app—it sheds lots and lots of positive light on typically mundane achievements. Especially.

He said: 'I would view the idea of having to use a nuclear weapon as something that was resulting in a failure in the whole world's diplomatic system.'When another audience member asked him: 'Are you saying you will never, ever push the red button?' Mr Corbyn scowled and replied: 'I think we have discussed this at some length.'Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson described Mr Corbyn's refusal to defend Britain as 'spine- chilling'. The Labour leader insisted Britain would never face attack because he would pursue peace through diplomatic means'I thought it was really spine- chilling to hear Jeremy Corbyn announce that all Labour's support for our nuclear deterrent, all Labour's support for our armed forces was completely meaningless because when it came to the business of defending this country he wouldn't do it,' he said. By contrast, Theresa May saved one of her best campaign performances for last night's show, which was expected to attract the biggest audience of the election programmes. The Prime Minister came out fighting after the Tories' campaign wobble, which has seen her poll lead shrink. Watch The Way Of War Online Full Movie. Theresa May saved one of her best campaign performances for last night's show, which was expected to attract the biggest audience of the election programmes.

The Prime Minister came out fighting after the Tories' campaign wobble, which has seen her poll lead shrink. Mrs May said only she could be trusted to deliver Brexit – and warned a minority Labour government would put Diane Abbott in the Home Office next week and Nicola Sturgeon in the Cabinet. She defended her decision to go to the polls, saying it was vital to get a strong mandate for Brexit, adding: 'I had the balls to call an election.'Mr Corbyn's discomfort was not limited to his refusal to use nuclear weapons. He came under fire over his longstanding sympathy with terror groups, including the IRA, which waged a 3. British state. The Labour leader, who once observed a minute's silence in favour of eight IRA terrorists, insisted that he had spoken to hard- line Republicans to try to encourage a 'peace process'. But he was jeered by some members of the audience. One asked Mr Corbyn: 'You said you didn't support the IRA, you've also supported Hamas and other terrorist organisations.'How do you expect the British people to vote for you to go into No 1.

Mr Corbyn said: 'I have not supported any of those organisations. What I have said is … if you are to bring about a peace process anywhere … there has to be a coming together.'Mrs May defended her decision to go to the polls, saying it was vital to get a strong mandate for Brexit, adding: 'I had the balls to call an election'The audience member shot back: 'You were talking to them when they were killing our people, our women and children. You were talking to them.'The Labour leader said: 'I was talking to representatives of the republican movement, yes.'Mr Corbyn's economic policies, which include massive hikes in tax, also came under scrutiny.

A businessman in the audience asked him: 'What is your plan when businesses say, keep your high taxes, we will go elsewhere?'The Labour leader insisted his tax plans were fair, saying: 'We have to be prepared to tackle inequality and we have to be prepared to pay for it – and I am prepared to do that.'I had the balls to call the election! Tough- talking Theresa comes out fighting as she pledges to build a fairer Britain in TV debate. By John Stevens Deputy Political Editor for The Daily Mail. Theresa May came out fighting last night and defended her decision to call a snap election, declaring she ‘had the balls’ to ask Britons who they wanted in charge. Raising the prospect of a coalition of chaos in six days, with Jeremy Corbyn having to answer to Nicola Sturgeon and the Lib Dems, Mrs May warned that only she could deliver Brexit. She said it would let her ‘build a more prosperous, stronger and fairer Britain’. She said: ‘If Jeremy Corbyn was to get into No.

Liberal Democrats and the Scottish nationalists. You would have Diane Abbott who can’t add up sitting around the Cabinet table, John Mc. Donnell who is a Marxist, Nicola Sturgeon who wants to break our country up and Tim Farron who wants to take us back into the EU – the direct opposite of what the British people want.’Theresa told voters she ‘had the balls’ to ask who they wanted in charge. Repeatedly challenged over her decision to call an election, she argued she had done it for the benefit of the country. Accused by an angry male audience member of calling an election for her ‘own political gain’, Mrs May said: ‘It would have been the easiest thing in the world for me.. I enjoy doing this job.

I could have stayed on.. But jabbing her finger, she added: ‘I had the balls to call an election.’Mrs May appeared relaxed as she was grilled by the audience during the BBC Question Time special from York. At the start of the 9. Abigail Eatock – chairman of Ukip’s youth wing at York University – asked: ‘Why should the public trust anything you say or any of your policies when you have a known track record of broken promises and backtracking?’ Mrs May said that as Home Secretary she promised to deal with extremist hate preachers, adding: ‘I excluded more than any home secretary before me. Polished performance: The PM last night‘I said I would be tough on crime, and I would ensure our police and security services had the powers they need to do their job, and I gave them those..

DNA database – whereas Diane Abbott wants to wipe them clean.’She insisted she was determined to get the country’s exit from the EU right, adding: ‘I am optimistic for this country, but..

Banned Golf Phenom Returns To Links, Keeps Winning. After a bizarre, court- ordered ban from golf, a preteen golf prodigy in suburban Washington, D. C., has returned to the sport, and has picked up right where she left off. Earlier this month, Judge Jeanette Irby of the Circuit Court of Loudoun County, Va.

Read more Read. In the spring of 2. Judge Jeanette Irby of the Circuit Court of Loudoun County, Va., ruling in a custody case involving the girl’s parents—Michael Vechery v.

Florence Cottet- Moine—ordered that the couple’s then- 1. Along with specifically prohibiting entry in tournaments, Irby also ruled that during the ban, the child could have “no lessons with any golf pro with the exception of the father” and can “play no more than one round of golf per week for five hours with putting and practice.”Before being ordered off the course, the girl, whom Deadspin is choosing not to name, had won 1. Most of the wins came in nine- hole, age- group events in the D. C. area sanctioned by Kids Golf USA. But in November 2.

Algonkian Golf Course in Sterling, Va. Judge Irby did not ask the child about her thoughts on playing golf before issuing the ban. And after issuing it, the judge declined a request from Deadspin to explain her ruling. Several golf industry sources told Deadspin at the time of Judge Irby’s ban that they had never heard of a custody decree that included a prohibition on the sport.

Both parents admit the custody fight, now in its eighth year, has gone on too long and gotten too ugly, but those are the only things they seem to agree on. Florence Cottet- Moine, the youngster’s mother, said that although she did not ask for the golf ban, she supported the judge’s ruling; Michael Vechery, the girl’s father and primary golf coach, asserted the judge’s ruling was unfair and was intended to punish him. Vechery asked various Virginia courts to modify Irby’s order and strike down the golf ban, but his appeals were denied. But the ban expired on May 2, 2.

A week later, the kid, now 1. US Kids Golf at Poolesville Golf Club in Montgomery County, Maryland, and won.

She went on to finish first in six of the next seven state and local youth tournaments she entered, plus one second place finish. Over Labor Day weekend, in a regional tournament at Seaview Golf Resort in New Jersey, she finished just one stroke off the lead, behind a Canadian who is the reigning US Kids Golf world champion. It’s far too early to crown the kid a future Tigress Woods.

But the winning binge supports the critiques of golf experts who the father has contracted to improve his daughter’s game. Vechery took the kid to the Greenbrier, a West Virginia resort and golf haven, for a lesson with Lee Trevino, who serves as golf pro emeritus there. The swing’s perfect. I wouldn’t touch that swing with a 1. Trevino after the lesson, which Vechery videotaped. For an 1. 1 year old, she’s got as good a swing as I’ve seen.”And Kris Tschetter, a former LPGA tour member who has worked with the youngster, told the Loudoun County court via a sworn deposition that the kid was “a phenom,” and was already good enough to play at the college level.“Does she have the talent to be a national level golfer?” Tschetter was asked during the deposition.“Absolutely,” she answered.“You don’t want to mess with that,” Tschetter said under oath, before the judge messed with it.