About What Now
What Now is a New Zealand children's television program that premiered in 1981. It is filmed before a live audience at a random school in New Zealand, which is selected every week. The show airs every Sunday at 8 am on TVNZ 2 and has segments such as Tamariki Titans, DareDevil Levels and Hoover Hover.
House prices are falling, so why can't I afford a home?
... I m a first-time buyer - What Now? It s a bit of a rock and a hard place situation...
Monmouth: Adopted son meets birth mum after 58 years
... It gives you a permission to think - OK What Now for myself? " In January 2022, Timothy started his search for his birth mother after going through some old family photos...
Jasmine Harrison reflects on record-breaking 2022 UK swim
... She says: " As soon as we docked into Dartmouth, the skipper looked at me and said, What Now? " It was a massive relief but almost a bit of a depressing feeling, it s really strange...
Pakistan floods: 'It's like fighting a war with no end'
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Ukraine war: Putin raises stakes in speech full of anti-Western bile
... But that still leaves the question: What Now? How will Mr Putin respond when Ukrainian troops push on to try to reclaim their land? Russia has already warned that any attack on its " new territories" will be viewed as an attack on the territorial integrity of Russia...
William and Harry united in grief
... He will be keenly aware of What Now lies ahead...
Kemi Badenoch launches bid to be Conservative leader
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Boris Johnson's Chequers wedding party moved after criticism
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Kemi Badenoch launches bid to be Conservative leader
Former equalities minister Kemi Badenoch has become the latest Conservative MP to enter The Race to become The Next party leader and PM.
Confirming her candidacy, Ms Badenoch Said she wants a limited government and to " tell The Truth ".
The Most High Profile candidate So Far is former chancellor Rishi Sunak - who threw his hat into The Ring on Friday.
Former Brexit minister Steve Baker Said he will not stand and announced he will back Attorney General Suella Braverman .
Prime Minister Boris Johnson , who resigned This Week after dozens of government ministers quit, has Said in Downing Street until a successor is chosen.
Senior Conservative backbencher Tom Tugendhat has also launched a leadership bid.
Meanwhile, others tipped to be considering joining The Race include former health secretary Sajid Javid , current Defence Secretary Ben Wallace , and former Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt .
A timetable for the Tory leadership race is due to be confirmed next week and the new Prime Minister is expected to be in position by September.
'Strong but limited'Setting out her stall in an opinion article in The Times , Ms Badenoch Said a " strong but limited government focussed on the essentials" was needed.
The 42-year-old MP for Saffron Walden - who was among those to resign their government jobs This Week - Said she would lower taxes, but also have a " tight spending discipline".
" Without change the Conservative Party , Britain and the Western World will continue to drift" and rivals will " outpace us economically and outmanoeuvre us internationally" she wrote.
" I'm putting myself forward in this leadership election because I want to tell The Truth . It's The Truth that will set us free. "
She Said " people are exhausted by platitudes and empty rhetoric" and an " intellectual grasp of what is required to run the country" is missing.
During her time as equalities minister, Ms Badenoch was criticised by members of the government's LGBT+ advisory panel in March over.
She quit as a junior minister alongside four colleagues on Wednesday, saying in a joint-letter that she was stepping down from her two roles with " great regret".
Announcing his, Mr Sunak Said : " Someone has to grip this moment and make The Right decisions. "
The former chancellor Said he wanted to " restore trust, rebuild the economy and reunite the country" in a Social Media video.
Several senior Tory MPs have endorsed Mr Sunak's campaign, including Oliver Dowden and Mark Spencer .
Mr Dowden, who resigned As Party chairman last month, Said the former chancellor was the " best person" to lead the country and beat Labour.
Meanwhile, Commons Leader Jacob Rees-Mogg Said he would not be supporting Mr Sunak's leadership bid and has criticised the former chancellor's taxation policies.
" I will support a leader who believes in keeping public expenditure Under Control which I think is essential to deal with inflation, " He Said on The Bbc Radio 4 's Any Questions programme.
Boris Johnson resignationSource of news: bbc.com