Turkey isn't about to join,

Ms Leadsom, for Leave, said the UK had led the way on workers' rights, not the EU. "We do not need unelected, bureaucratic European leaders to tell us what our workers' rights can be."But Ms O'Grady said EU "red tape" as described by Leave backers really meant "getting rid of workers' rights".As the debate moved onto immigration, Mr Khan said the Leave side - which has campaigned hard on the subject - had not been "project fear", it had been "project hate".Brandishing a Vote Leave leaflet, he accused the rival side of "lying" and "trying to scare people" by saying Turkey was set to join the EU."Turkey isn't about to join," he said.Ms Stuart said the UK government was actively trying to "accelerate" Turkish membership. She also said it was "simply a statement of fact" that uncontrolled immigration put pressure on services.

on Tuesday, June 21, 2016

keeps talking down our country"

Mr Johnson said Remain "keeps talking down our country" and that the EU held back the UK's trading progress with the rest of the world.Responding to the opening question from the owner of a small business, Ms Davidson said she knew people found the EU "frustrating and fussy", but said it provided "a level playing field" for small businesses. She said if the UK leaves, the rest of the EU would impose tariffs and taxes.She read out previous quotes on job losses from key Leave figures including Mr Johnson, who hit back by saying the Remain campaign was "back to project fear".He said it was "extraordinary" to suggest tariffs would be imposed on the UK, saying Germany would be "insane" to do so.Ms Leadsom, for Leave, said the UK had led the way on workers' rights, not the EU. "We do not need unelected, bureaucratic European leaders to tell us what our workers' rights can be."

on

Remain were able to display the passion some feel has been missing from their campaign.New faces

The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said the Leave side had the most "emotional enthusiasm" at the televised debate but Remain were able to display the passion some feel has been missing from their campaign.New faces - to many people at least - Ruth Davidson and Sadiq Khan worked together to make arguments for the EU rather than excuses for it, she added.The debate, the biggest of the EU referendum campaign, represented a final chance for the two campaigns to get their points across ahead of Thursday's poll.There were heated exchanges throughout between Mr Johnson and his Remain-backing successor as London Mayor, Sadiq Khan, who accused Leave of running "project hate".The lively audience - split between Leave and Remain supporters - applauded each time their side landed a blow as subjects including Turkish EU membership, trade deals and the power of EU courts were debated.

on

Thursday can be our country's independence day

The former London mayor got a standing ovation from his supporters after his closing statement, in which he declared: "Thursday can be our country's independence day" if Britain votes to leave.Ms Davidson, who gave the closing statement for Remain, told the Wembley audience they had to be "100% sure" adding that there was "no going back on Friday morning".Her side "refused to dismiss the experts" who all agree that "Britain is better-off in," she argued.

on

POMBEE....ALEWA ALEWAA KISHA AINGIZIWA CHUPA KWENYE K YAKE BAAADA YAPO WAKAMWINGIZI CHUPA MKUNDUNI.....POMBE YAMUIBISHA MWALIMU HUYU WA SHULE YA MSINGI......TIZAMA HAPA KUONA UHONDO HUO

Leading names from both sides of the EU referendum have traded blows in a live TV debate at Wembley Arena on the eve of the final day of campaigning.The BBC's Great Debate featured almost two hours of questions on immigration, the economy and

sovereignty.Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson repeatedly clashed with Boris Johnson before the 6,000-strong audience, and accused his Leave side of "lying".Mr Johnson said Remain "keep talking down our country".oters go to the polls from 07:00 BST on Thursday, to decide whether the UK should stay in or leave the European Union.

on

MUONE MTOTO A MWENYE NYUMB ALIVYOKUWA ANABUNGULIWA MKUNDUNI NA MPANGAJI WAO HUKO MANZESE JIJINI DAR AMEINAMISHWA, AKABINUKA, AKAVULIWA CHUPI, AKANYONYWA MKUNDUNI, AKAINGIZIWA KIDOLE MKUNDUNI, AKASAGWA KINEMBE KWA CHUPA YA BIA, KINEMBE KIKAMSIMAMA KAMA MNARA WA TGO....ISHUHUDIE VIDEO MWENYEWE NISIKUMALIZIE UTAMU.....VIDEO YENYEWE HII HAPA NDANI YA HABARI

take advantage of Siri and Google Now to access the applications and information users.As described, the hacker could take advantage of radio waves to fool the mobile device that is transmitted from the microphone command is equivalent to the user is ordered. Through radio collars, hackers can attack from a distance of 16 feet or farther if multiple devices. From there, we can control the user’s device into one machine eavesdropping, spamming via email, Facebook or steal bank account.Reportedly, this attack only works with headphones connected to the iPhone to activate Siri from the lock screen which is the default setting on iPhone, iPad. To minimize the risk of attack, users can perform this option turned off by going to Settings> Touch ID & Passcode then deselect the Allow Access When Siri in Locked. In addition, devices using Google Now is no exception and is at risk of being attacked if users use the same default settings.A study by French scientists is warning against Google and Apple should take measures to protect users more closely. Besides, it is also recommended for accessory manufacturers should protect your earphones proactively by preventing radio wave reception.

on Sunday, June 19, 2016

AIBUUU.......CHEKI WAHUDUMU WA MAKTABA AU LIBRARY YA MBEYA WALIVYOKUWA WANATOMBANA NA KUFIRANA......AMPANULIA MKUNDU KISHA JAMAAA KAMWINGIZIA MBOOO...TIZAMA VIDEO YAO HAPAA..BOFYA HAPA CHINI

Sky News understands Tory chief whip Mark Harper and Labour counterpart Rosie Winterton issued the advice after Mrs Cox, 41, was shot, stabbed and kicked in the street following a constituency surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire. A newspaper report suggests police had been reviewing the mother-of-two's security after she received threatening messages over a three-month period. The Times says there is no known link between the reported messages and her killing.

on Friday, June 17, 2016