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In a rare move, the Queen has ordered England to select its army as she commemorated the 70th anniversary of an outbreak of diphtheria that affected 3.8 million people.
The request for a response to a letter published by The Guardian newspaper on Friday prompted a series of stern words from the queen, who said the decision was "a clear reminder of the evil of human activity".
The letter states that her "strong support for the rights of survivors and their families" will lead to "appropriate action".
It says: "It is a further reminder that, despite our best efforts, it has taken over a decade to protect your life, to raise the profile of those who had suffered, to raise public awareness and to build a strong movement."
She has said: "It is clear from your reply to this letter that you have decided the future is now and that Britain's peace, prosperity and security are in danger.
"I expect, of course, that the response we have received from you will continue to be of the strongest possible character and is consistent with the views of the royal family."
The letter continues: "This response to your letter of the 30th July is a clear reminder of the evil of human activity – including the suffering and death caused in the names of you and your family.
"We remain fully committed to protecting the rights of survivors and their families. I believe that, as your governor of the British Empire, you are fully capable of making that decision as well."
An intervention from a government spokesperson, Jonathan Ashworth, said: "We're just going to wait and see."
On Monday, Prime Minister David Cameron announced a ban on the sale of any firearms that may be fitted with metal detectors, an initiative to combat what is an increasingly worrying phenomenon of handguns with metal detectors that are being linked to attacks on people.
The ban does not cover the use of metal detectors in schools but does ban them from the home. There will also be a review of how police use metal detectors.
The Queen's role in the current spate of deaths has been in the spotlight since it emerged in 2003 that she had been rushed back to the king's bedside for treatment after her husband Philip and his sister, Princess Anne, had been hospitalised following a series of mysterious events during which the royal couple had their private conversations in their royal bedroom.
The royal's official public schedule for the last three years shows her on a three-day official visit that began on 5 May 2004, as she was attending the funeral of Sir John Major at St Anne's Hospital in London. It continues with a state visit to France from 13 June.
She returned to th
예스카지노온라인카지노 Williams pleased with magic millions mount to get Donald Trump out of office. (1:55)
President-elect Donald Trump said Monday that his top priorities are "putting America first," and he's hoping that those are his top priorities in office as well.
"I think people should put America first," Trump said during an interview with Fox News' Megyn Kelly on Monday morning. "I like to think that America is very, very strong. People make mistakes. I'm a business owner, so I don't just hear about them. I see them, and they're real bad ones. … I see these people that are making all these mistakes, and I see them being taken advantage of."
Trump said he is "very happy" with his cabinet, and "I like to think that I've been doing a terrific job."
When Kelly asked whether he should leave office earlier, Trump said, "I mean, I've already done more than many of them have done in their entire life."
Kelly followed up by asking, "Does your agenda include helping people like the President-elect in terms of their success or not?"
Trump said, "We're going to be doing a wonderful job and you just have to get the people that are taking advantage of this country. … You know that a lot of people are taking advantage of that."
Trump made his comments during a "Fox & Friends" interview Monday morning.
"We've put together an amazing group, an amazing Cabinet, many of the finest people in government," Trump said. "I will not be waiting to see them in office. I will take them out as fast as I need to take them out. We've got a tremendous team of people that really have taken the time to make a terrific job out of it."
After Trump was elected, he did not name any potential cabinet members, but he did acknowledge that Trump's transition team has had an "unprecedented amount of support."
At the time, Trump's transition team had already hired several well-respected GOP political consultants to help with the transition, including former RNC Chairman Ed Rollins, former Bush campaign chief Ken Mehlman, and GOP strategist Rick Wilson. Wilson is a Trump delegate who is known in conservative circles for his opposition to the 2012 Republican nominee Mitt Romney.
On Sunday, Trump also gave a call to a former state senator named Bill Owens to make a push for a state legislative session to pass a law requiring women to present a birth certificate. Owens said he agreed with the proposal, and Trump promised, "if the bill passes, it becomes law, it's going to take effect."
"I believe there are going to be some good things coming out of it," Owen