— you say to matthew? i talked to matthew earlier, _ you say to matthew? say to matthew? i talked to - matthew earlier, i was listening out in the _ matthew earlier, i was listening out in the budget for things that may help you — in the budget for things that may help you and your family. there was a small— help you and your family. there was a small nod — help you and your family. there was a small nod to those on universal credit— a small nod to those on universal credit in— a small nod to those on universal credit in the budget. in the advance payments— credit in the budget. in the advance payments you now have longer time frame _ payments you now have longer time frame to— payments you now have longer time frame to repay those. as matthew also mentioned the household support fund, that's— also mentioned the household support fund, that's run by local councils, that's— fund, that's run by local councils, that's been— fund, that's run by local councils, that's been given another lifeline or a further six months. but the big flagship _ or a further six m

yes, of course, matthew.e coordinates every day with all to the conflict, including the israeli army. i havejust double—checked before coming to speak to you the coordinates of this very warehouse were on the list, which was shared with the israeli army last night. that was juliet from unrwa talking to me a little earlier about what they knew of this incident on the ground in rafah. joining us now on the line is ibrahim isbeyta, an eyewitness to the casualties being brought in to al najjar hospital. thank you forjoining us here today on the programme. i wonder if you could just ascribe to us what it was like there at the hospital. first could just ascribe to us what it was like there at the hospital.— like there at the hospital. first of all, thank like there at the hospital. first of all. thank you — like there at the hospital. first of all, thank you so _ like there at the hospital. first of all, thank you so much _ like there at the hospital. first of all, thank you so much for- like there at the hospital.

lets go back to matthew, ou're month. lets go back to matthew, you're still— month.go back to matthew, you're still with _ month. lets go back to matthew, you're still with us. _ month. lets go back to matthew, you're still with us. there - month. lets go back to matthew, l you're still with us. there anything you're still with us. there anything you want to ask wholly about what she has said? what is your reaction? at the end of the day, the budget is 'ust at the end of the day, the budget is just lots_ at the end of the day, the budget is just lots of— at the end of the day, the budget is just lots of number crunching for me _ just lots of number crunching for me it _ just lots of number crunching for me. it might seem boring, but it is the impact — me. it might seem boring, but it is the impact it— me. it might seem boring, but it is the impact it has on myself and many other— the impact it has on myself and many other carers _ the impact it has on myself and many other carers around the country. basically. — other carers around the country. basically, one thing i

thank you very much, matthew. matthew from justi much, matthew. matthew from just treatment.read story on the bbc website today, and many of us seem to be confused by warnings that travel plans to europe this summer may be ruined by passport. uk travel is able to carry up to nine months from an old passport over to a new one, but post—brexit, eu countries will not accept passports issued more than ten years ago. we can speak to lisa francesca, travel expert from the big travel podcast. good to have you on the programme. why are we talking about this issue today? i guess it has been happening for a long time? it guess it has been happening for a lona time? .,, guess it has been happening for a lona time? ., .,, guess it has been happening for a lon. time? :,, :,, , long time? it has, it has been happening _ long time? it has, it has been happening for _ long time? it has, it has been happening for a _ long time? it has, it has been happening for a couple - long time? it has, it has been happening for a couple of - long time? it has, it has been i happening for a couple of year

to, is that how you see it as well, matthew? this is a man, the us president, with a long history of supporting zionism, touting it actually, in that same speech, uh, saying that he has more requis. mission in supporting israel all his life, and and his performance um over the past what, six months in supporting the israeli regime every in every possible way, um, how much of this really has to do with the election schedule really, when we have a an election taking place in the us in in november, we do have an election taking place in the u.s. in november. and very likely a british election the following week. um, i mean i think it's all electioneering um and uh, but also reflecting the kind of very shallow uh spiritual bankruptness of the biden administration as well. um, i mean, i saw some interesting research the other day about, which was directing um uh directing uh organizations on how to talk about uh israeli actions in um and it was market research where the um where republican voters responded to um israel using words li

matthew alford, catch our earlier episodes by visiting pressv.ir. until next time, continue to keep palestine in your hearts. goodbye. information about palestine abounds on social network. many times without context. they do not allow us to go deeper and understand all the dimensions of a catastrophe that is dragging on. for centuries. daniel hardway, chilean mayor of palestinian origin, opens a window to palestine to understand in depth, the present cause of the palestinian people, exploring its history and future prospects. do not miss a window to palestine. let me start with the us economy, um, we have very strong outlook, the u.s. the united states, uh, and i think he has this right, israel is kind of permanent, permanently anchored um, aircraft carrier uh, and its purposes to uh ensure that us foreign policies in the in the middle east are carried out, a full. in the palestinian uh economic activity of something like uh 80%. rest of the headlines: the us is really genocide in gaza during this 156 day with death pull approaching 31,00, most of

for matthew, there is not auoin to budget. for matthew, there is not going to be _ budget.are bare. we know there has been announced an increase in the mind of universal credit that matthew's brother will get. universal credit that matthew's brotherwill get. from universal credit that matthew's brother will get. from the 8th of april that will go up by about £25 a week. the best thing matthew could hope for would be an increase in the personal allowance he gets on income tax. that sounds dry and academic, but it is set at £12,570. if that were to go up, then matthew's earnings that he would not be taxed on could also go up. the thing we will be looking out for, is there any hope the chancellor would increase their personal allowance? if not, then matthew will stand to benefit from cuts and national insurance, but as the lower earner, they will be limited. there is an increase in universal credit, he will get a bit more in take—home pay from the national insurance, but other than that, i'm not hoping for much. ., ., , i. ., much. for our viewers, you about the threshold. and

matthew, it was very impactful. _ that like? matthew, it was very impactful, everybody _ that like?ery impactful, everybody in - that like? matthew, it was very impactful, everybody in the - that like? matthew, it was very l impactful, everybody in the room that like? matthew, it was very - impactful, everybody in the room is on tender hooksjust impactful, everybody in the room is on tender hooks just waiting to see what decision thejudge on tender hooks just waiting to see what decision the judge would hand down. it came after a lengthy preamble from judge kaplan. talking about his actions and his behaviours, talking about not only the crimes the jury had decided sam bankman—fried had committed but also talking about his demeanour, his likelihood of re—committing crimes if he was released early. and talking about his lack of contrition, showing that while sam bankman—fried would say something like "mistakes are made" he would not take responsibility, and the judge said that continued up until this day. find judge said that continued up until this da . �* , ., ., judge said that cont

matthew. yeah. no, matthew. right. so. yeah. no, no. heard no. matthew laza. that like india that someone like india willoughby would should be allowed space in allowed in the women's space in allowed in the women's space in a sex should be a single sex should be considered woman . considered as a woman. >> yeah. look, i mean, i don't believe self—identification, believe in self—identification, which what the scottish which is what the scottish government tried to do and then was blocked , so but i do believe was blocked, so but i do believe that anybody who's had a gender recognition certificate who is legally transitioned, like debbie , i would i would use debbie, i would i would use their the pronouns of the genden their the pronouns of the gender, which they've transitioned to and, you know, but believe in making it but i don't believe in making it a crime. no. a hate crime. no. >> lisa nandy. >> lisa nandy. >> yeah, well, it was. >> yeah, well, it was it was. i mean, what j.k. rowling? mean, what about j.k. rowling? could a case against india could have a

hello, i'm matthew amroliwala.elcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories we start with the drama at the un security council. russia and china have blocked a us draft resolution, that tied an immediate ceasefire in gaza to the release of hostages held by hamas. it was the first time, america had supported calls for an immediate ceasefire in the region, having previously used its own veto to block such demands. the draft us resolution also called for more aid to enter gaza and voiced us objections to an israeli offensive in rafah. the us ambassador called russia and china's vetoes — notjust cynical — but petty. russia, who has carried out an unprovoked war on its neighbour, russia and china simply did not want to vote for a resolution pinned by the united states because it would rather see us fail than to see this council succeed. even after negotiations that were received over on support. as you saw today, nearly every council member voted to put the full weight of this behind the bevel medic efforts.

matthew speaks to the best on the haven't the great the how much you found, the matthew talks about her at the grade level, who we know died most probably in the year for b. c was on the say to be c, but certainly not in the year 180. and the souls go see luke, this isn't that the date used as a starting point to run the census of queer areas which can be dated to what we would now call 6 a day. and those kind of crazy repeat the movie if jesus was born during the reign of king herridge, that was more than 4 years before the official date. if he was born during the census of the roman governor, then it smelled and 6 years later, to pinpoint the scientist looked at another piece of information mentioned in the gospel of matthew, the appearance of the stall risk bethlehem only trundle the star of bethlehem. the star of david appears in the sky and leaves the may try to find them worse of jesus . it's a prophetic proclamation, dental. suppose it did an extraordinary celeste deal event 2000 years ago in the skies of bethlehem guide the magi from the east. according to scientists, the appear

matthew speaks of a bus on the haven't the great the how much you found, the matthew talks about her a degree who we know died most probably in the year for the see on, on was on the say to be see, but certainly not in the your 180, the souls go see lute. this isn't that the date used as a starting point to rather the census of queer areas which can be dated to what we would now call 6 a day. and those kind of crazy repeat the movies. if jesus was born during the reign of king herridge, that was more than 4 years before the official date. if he was born during the census of the roman governor, then it's more than 6 years later to pinpoint the scientist looked at another piece of information mentioned in the gospel of matthew, the appearance of the stall risk bethlehem only trundle the star of bethlehem. the started david, appears in the sky and leads the may try to find them. worship jesus, it's a prophetic proclamation. dental. suppose it did an extraordinary celeste deal event 2000 years ago in the skies of bethlehem guide the magi from the east. according to scientists, the appear

i mean, matthew, this isn't it? yes. i mean, matthew, this is normally — isn't it? yes.this is normally one _ isn't it? yes. i mean, matthew, this is normally one of _ isn't it? yes. i mean, matthew, this is normally one of the _ isn't it? yes. i mean, matthew, this is normally one of the big _ isn't it? yes. i mean, matthew, this is normally one of the big events i isn't it? yes. i mean, matthew, this is normally one of the big events on the royal calendar. we have representatives from the 56 commonwealth nations who are inside westminster abbey just in commonwealth nations who are inside westminster abbeyjust in the last few minutes we have seen the queen, who is here, of course, the king would normally be here as head of the commonwealth but he is, after his cancer diagnosis, is not carrying out any public facing engagement so the queen is leading the service and arriving shortly before her we saw prince william, of course, and, as you say, the headlines today have not been about celebrating the commonwealth which is what the royal family would have hoped, but they ha

>> we >> don't have matthew. we're having a little bit of an issue with our with our feeds that nathan, let's focus on what the future of russia's political opposition looks like without alexey navalny, we've obviously been hearing a lot justifiably and appropriately from his widow over the last few weeks. tell us what you expect to see you next. >> well, i mean, it is a bleak picture as one expects to see political competition returned to russia. you know, the space for the opposition to exist in his become ever, ever smaller over more than, well now 24 years of putin being in power and independent media have gradually been shuttered and then there was sort of a final curtain coming down and a lot of ways with the full scale invasion of ukraine, with more oppressive, repressive laws being introduced. that crackdown on the independence of the media and created ever less space for there to be any kind of ideas that compete with the official line so in a lot of ways, what we're seeing here, i mean, one could sort o

now, that is when we could see matthew because for a time his signal was blocked or jammed. what does it tell you that his signal was blocked or jammed during the funeral of alexey navalny well, vladimir putin is a killer. he is also deeply fearful of his own people. and so he is going to do everything possible to squash information, getting out about the number of people who are on the streets today. and frankly, all of those individuals are now putting their lives at risk. fisk because of the way that vladimir putin crushes dissent inside of russia listen to the students of history, know that russian regimes tend to fall during periods of time where russia over extends its military abroad. because ultimately, the people get fed up that instead but of money going to help them to feed them to support their kids. it's being used for military adventurism with no real point other than conquest overseas or outside of russia's territory. so putin is worried that as conditions inside russia worsen, as he spends more money in ukraine, that the people are going to turn turned on him

matthew dowd and jennifer are back.question or questions do you think will be most important to get the answers to tonight for joe biden? >> what i was interested prior to last week with the supreme court decision was whether or not you would vote for donald trump if convicted. that not that he would ever be convicted necessarily, but it is the biden campaign information about how, you know, that is critical information for the biden campaign. all right, trump may not be convicted but that tells you critical things about that person. about the unease with january 6th. perhaps with classified documents, that they can be, and they may not be republicans per se, they could be republicans. so i think any information that gets at you know, the haley voters are the most interesting to me. what's behind their concerns. is there anything in there that biden campaign can mind, anywhere, some percentage, some small percentage, 5%, 10%, of those people open to voting for biden. who did you vote for in the last election is a very k

matthew £46 contract possible.n't know how long that contract is over. i mean, the switchboard was outsourced when i was at the bbc, so i don't think it's all going to be spent at once. and look, if you want, you want look, if you want, if you want your complaints and it your viewer complaints and it sounds like you might want sounds to me like you might want to put a lot of complaints in about the if you you, about the bbc, if you if you, patrick, you have patrick, if you want to have people, you know, having technical want technical problems who want a response, if you want people responding and getting information know, responding and getting info serious know, responding and getting info serious issues know, responding and getting info serious issues that know, the serious issues that are tackled programmes, you tackled in programmes, then you need system. it sounds need a working system. it sounds like an awful lot when the licence going up, but if licence fee is going up, but if it's spent over it's spent sen

thank you very much, matthew. okay. matthew. i'm glad you're okay.wers at home may well the view that, you well be of the view that, you know, if you for police and know, if you vote for police and crime sadiq khan, know, if you vote for police and crain't sadiq khan, know, if you vote for police and crain't going sadiq khan, know, if you vote for police and crain't going to sadiq khan, know, if you vote for police and crain't going to anyiq khan, it ain't going to get any better. but ho, that's one better. but hey ho, that's one opinion. spring is in the opinion. now spring is in the air and so is your chance to win air and so is your chance to win a package, a garden gadget package, a shopping spree, and an incredible £12,345 in tax free cash. here's how you could make those prizes. all yours. >> we've got cash, treats and a spnng >> we've got cash, treats and a spring shopping spree to be won in a great british giveaway. you could win an amazing £12,345 in tax free cash . plus there's tax free cash. plus there's a further £500 of shopping vouchers

matthew, i certainly don't want to _ aid deliveries. aid deliveries. matthew, i certainly don't want to go after _ aid deliveries. matthew, i certainly don't want to go after francesca i don't want to go after francesca albanese, let's look at the facts. just addressed the point about humanitarian aid being impeded. crosstalk the obstruction of humanitarian aid. the obstruction of humanitarian aid. the point of inviting me on is to answer the question. thank you for making that point, i know it is your job to give me a hard time, we are a democratic country and we are not above criticism, we will take all criticism as it is intended. my first point to make is that she has made this pronouncement, the icj, the highest court of the united nations did not say there was genocide happening. we nations did not say there was genocide happening.- nations did not say there was genocide happening. we are looking at these issues, . .. _ genocide happening. we are looking at these issues, . .. there _ genocide happening. we are looking at these iss

matthew barzun, i expect what these — opinion. matthew barzun, i expect what these polls _ opinion.se polls tell _ opinion. matthew barzun, i expect what these polls tell us _ opinion. matthew barzun, i expect what these polls tell us is - opinion. matthew barzun, i expect what these polls tell us is that - opinion. matthew barzun, i expect what these polls tell us is that the | what these polls tell us is that the lived experience of what it is really like out there is in collision or at least not correlating to the figures that we put out in our programme showing how good the economy is. people don't shop by the consumer prices index, they shop according to what the prices are, and if you look at what prices are, and if you look at what prices have been over the past two or three years, they are 20% higher. i think that's right. and i also think it is not always clear to what extent and this is true in your country as well, but how much voters feel that presidential policy directly impact the economy and how the economy directly impacts how they feel in their pocket book, in their

matthew.ple us now people who are watching us now at home, that is that's really, i think, i think, acceptable. >> i don't think that's acceptable. >> imagine us saying that about, oh, >> imagine us saying that about, 0h, bbc >> imagine us saying that about, oh, bbc viewers, not everybody at the is, is, you know, is at the bbc is, is, you know, is at the bbc is, is, you know, is a wing activist, robbie a left wing activist, robbie gibb, the first gibb, who was one of the first producers and producers that i worked with and i the bbc and he's now on i joined the bbc and he's now on the bbc board of governors, went to you know, may's to be, you know, theresa may's director communications. to be, you know, theresa may's diresor communications. to be, you know, theresa may's direso although,|unications.you do >> so although, you know, you do need a diversity of voices. and when i worked one the when i worked there, one of the good is! when i worked there, one of the good is i worked on good things

matthew.ople us now people who are watching us now at home, that is that's really, i think, i think, acceptable. >> i don't think that's acceptable. >> imagine us saying that about, oh, >> imagine us saying that about, 0h, bbc >> imagine us saying that about, oh, bbc viewers, not everybody at the is, is, you know, is at the bbc is, is, you know, is at the bbc is, is, you know, is a wing activist, robbie a left wing activist, robbie gibb, the first gibb, who was one of the first producers and producers that i worked with and i the bbc and he's now on i joined the bbc and he's now on the bbc board of governors, went to you know, may's to be, you know, theresa may's director communications. to be, you know, theresa may's diresor communications. to be, you know, theresa may's direso although,|unications.you do >> so although, you know, you do need a diversity of voices. and when i worked one the when i worked there, one of the good is! when i worked there, one of the good is i worked on good thing

. ♪ [ applause ] >> that's matthew west performing me on your mind.and friends concert series. batting cleanup for us. matthew, thanks for being us. the best seat in the house. rachel: the grand finale of the series. joey: hitting a grand slam. >> we'll get a chance to talk to matthew west at 9:50 this hour, it is easter the sunday, march 31st, year of our lord 2024. the proclamation the white house put out about a different way, said the year of our lord 2024 in the proclamation a. our calendar is oriented around the birth of jesus christ. today we celebrate his death and resurrection. it is easter sunday. he has risen. rachel, it's great to be with you as all. joey: the top headline, he is risen. rachel: absolutely. fox news alert. i love it from the grave is empty. rachel: the grave is empty. >> the sto stone is rolled a. rachel: after this we're all going to church, meeting with our families. we're happy you're joining us. because you're our family too. >> what she said. it is -- we do share this with you. you go all year long, whether it's patrio

back with me is matthew dowd. matthew, again, rnc has one job, elect republicans.f all the money goes to paying trump's legal bills? isn't that kind of defeating the purpose, no? >> well, you know, as i was listening to you, i was thinking of the famous john mccain quote where he described russia as a gas station masquerading as a nation, as a country. >> yeah. >> this has become ask a trump venmo account masquerading as a political party. that's actually what it is. and you talk to the former staffers and all that, they're shocked the ones that got fired that trump wasn't loyal to them in the course of this. i don't understand why there hasn't -- why local candidates, it's not only the house of representatives and the committees assigned to that on the republican side to re-elect them and the senate committee assigned to re-elect them. it's somebody running for state rep in iowa. it's somebody running -- somebody running for governor in another state, all of which are not going to be helped by donald trump. i see none of them raising their arms and saying, hey, wa

and they say, well, you know, and how matthews and human shields and so on. and they don't really, i mean the, these are just that the best word that the there is rain is a point the and the past the, i don't know what the human shield is, it really isn't an invention of those rate. and they don't want, they used to strap the past and it gets in front of the jeep to prevent the other kids from focused on. so this is an old drain detecting. so, but it's really, it's a color to basically say it's ok to kill civilians to bomb hospital to go in and all of these. and then we have seen in one and in the case of the hospitals, one has been and one hospital after the other that it's all lines. i mean even though the decapitation it's a lie, the mass rate is a lot. i mean, you know, and they stick to it for a lot of them, you know, and they hope that by not talking about it, it will just go away. and by that time the lives are already out there. but then give me a sense of whether you think it is the israeli government running the state department or the state departm

matthew £46 contract possible. we don't know how long that contract is over. i mean, the switchboard was outsourced when i was at the bbc, so i don't think it's all going to be spent at once. and look, if you want, you want look, if you want, if you want your complaints and it your viewer complaints and it sounds like you might want sounds to me like you might want to put a lot of complaints in about the if you you, about the bbc, if you if you, patrick, you have patrick, if you want to have people, you know, having technical want technical problems who want a response, if you want people responding and getting information know, responding and getting info serious know, responding and getting info serious issues know, responding and getting info serious issues that know, the serious issues that are tackled programmes, you tackled in programmes, then you need system. it sounds need a working system. it sounds like an awful lot when the licence going up, but if licence fee is going up, but if it's spent over it's spe

hello, matthew, it's really good to be on and _ it. and talk about _ it. hello, matthew, it's really good to be on and talk about this - it. hello, matthew, it's really good to be on and talk about this new i to be on and talk about this new treatment. i wear the headset, which is called flow. i wear once a day for half an hour. it's very easy to use. it pairs up with the bluetooth on your phone, it sits on your head, you can watch the telly, you can do e—mails or whatever you want. you get a very small tingling like a little bit of pins and needles at the front of your head and you get it every day, and over time, it's starting to make you feel better and it's really been a key part of my treatment from what was quite a traumatic year last year. i don't want to put _ traumatic year last year. i don't want to put you _ traumatic year last year. i don't want to put you through - traumatic year last year. i don't want to put you through it - traumatic year last year. i don't. want to put you through it again, butjust want to put you thro

and that was miller's boss, matthew miller used to work for him. and now he's the one answering questions about the lead jet aside. anyone trying to stay clear about in effect matthew miller, the by the blinking breast above and spokespersons involvement in previously covering up corruption and his bias gaily on the palestine issue as well. the spokes person in general is treated as such as the spokes person. it comes in, we see him as the person who's gone conveying to us where the government stands. we pose to have that question that we think of that matter. he either knows a lot of these issues and tells us exactly what the american position is or he comes back to us at what these positions. if he's unaware of it, we don't sit in judgement of what people do. we see what they are doing now. what they're doing at the moment, what could they can say at the moment whether he gives us the access that we need to have. whether he's that the cooperative and, and be up because because also the spokes person. and it definitely speaks on behalf of the gove

and you see matthew miller and you've seen, i don't know whether it's showmanship. i wonder whether it's genuine, the pain in the faces, as they talked about the events of october, the 7th. how do i compare that to the pain they show in their faces when we're talking about, well now millions, obviously facing famine in gaza, but before then the 10s of thousands, mostly women and children being killed by americans. weaponry. yes, it is the difference of day and night, no doubt about that. you know, i was a spokes person for the united nations and the rock. so i know it, this is not an easy job for any person to sit and basically be a mouthpiece for the, for the, for someone and more so for the government, the united states of america. and it has a very aggressive policy all throughout the world. it has $700.00 base it also out of the world that the number of boys that are ongoing. so they are, they have a plateful of priorities uh to the good to do the bidding on behalf of their government, that they're doings everywhere. everywhere for me, for the past in any issue

and matthew chance, our reporter on scene, his signal also apparently blocked. we were able to hear from matthew chance earlier in the 05:00 a.m. eastern hour. we're going to continue to work to get as much as we can from this scene and bring it to you as it unfolds. but again, we don't want to speculate as to why but these signals currently blocked that here at cnn. we are going to go to another story today, a crucial hearing in florida that could determine the trial date for donald trump's classified documents, case the special counsel, jack smith, now requesting that that trial start on july 8 trump's team is arguing that a fair trial cannot be held until after the 2024 election. but then they offered up their own date of august 12. that's obviously before the presidential election joining us now from fort pierce, florida, cnn, senior crime and justice reporter caitlin polantz, kaitlan. it's wonderful to have you. can you just explain to me what's up with these conflicting dates is august 12, versus actual after the election and doesn't interact at all with t

including two who spoke to matthew live on the air. kate and i were watching. i think our hearts post skipped a beat when those people had the courage to speak to matthew in english about why they were there and what they were doing. >> matthew signal was blocked >> for over an hour. and right now, what appears to be jammed or blocked as well, how do you explain that? >> listen, putin and putin's russia does not tolerate dissent and they deliberately try to stifle it any number of ways. and one being that they don't want the russian people large numbers of the russian people who have satellite dishes to be able to see this event that they did allow those protesters to go there, though supporters to go there, but they don't want that that image seen by many hundreds of thousands, millions of russians. and let's remember this. this is something that we see in a whole host of steps that putin has taken over the last 20 years. anyone who challenges him and think of the names alexey navalny died in a russian penal colony you have geny prigozhin died quite a mysterio

matthew miller used to work for him. and now he's the one answering questions about a lead genocide. anyone trying to stay clear about in effect matthew miller, the bible blinking breast above and spokes wesson's involvement in previously covering up corruption and his bias gaily on the palestine issue as well. the spokes person in general is treated as such as the spokes person. he comes in, we see him as the person who's gone conveying to us where the government stands. we pose to have that question that we think of that matter. he either knows a lot of these issues and tells us exactly what the american position is or he comes back to us at what these positions. if he's unaware of it, we don't sit in judgement of what people do. we see what they are doing now. what they're doing at the moment, what could they can say at the moment whether he gives us the access that we need to have, whether he's at the or cooperative and, and be up because because also as the spokes person. and it definitely speaks on behalf of the go

matthew miller used to work for him. and now he's the one answering questions about a lead genocide. anyone trying to stay clear about in effect? matthew miller, the bible lincoln breast above and spokes blessings, involvement in previously covering up corruption and his bias candy on the palestine issue. well, the spokes person in general is treated as such as the spokes person. he comes in, we see him as the person who's gone conveying to us when the government stands, we pause to have that question that we think of that matter. he either knows a lot of these issues and tells us exactly what the american position is or he comes back to us at what these positions. if he's unaware of it, we don't sit in judgement of what people do. we see what they are doing now. what they're doing at the moment, what could they can say at the moment whether he gives us the access that we need to have. whether he's that the cooperative and, and be up because because also the spokes person. and it definitely speaks on behalf of the govern

peter, victoria, matthew. thank you for being. here when we come back, from the border to the courtroom. the preview! the hearing of trump's document case. and, later, this man was one of the biggest names in basketball, the pride and joy of kentucky. who very publicly lost everything. but, the way he found his way back is the story you need to stay up tonight to hear. the 11th hour just getting underway on a thursday night. r i still love to surf, snowboard, and, of course, skate. so, i take qunol magnesium to support my muscle and bone health. qunol's extra strength, high absorption magnesium helps me get the full benefits of magnesium. qunol, the brand i trust. whoa, how did you defeat them? with a little kung fu strength and by connecting my devices to the most powerful force of all. skadoosh. hah, huh? cool right? amazing. harness the power of xfinity internet and stay connected to the things you love. ah, they'll be like this for hours. hello dad, hello dad, hello da. uh-oh. good bunnies. ahh! >>> tonight, the fight over the

you may know actor matthew modine for his roles in "full metal jacket" and "oppenheimer". he received the maverick spirit award in san jose. and we spoke about him about his career thus far and what's next. >> thank you for being with us here today. >> reporter: actor matthew modine, now a maverick award winner. >> that's maverick. people that step outside of the norm, that speak to a personal vision and give something to people that's special, powerful, and this year, uplifting. so matthew modine just so epitomizes that in his work, his life and who he is. >> reporter: we sat down with the 64-year-old "stranger things" star who says by definition, a maverick is someone who works outside the normal. >> just choosing to be in this industry, in the motion picture industry, i think that you have to think differently and think outside the box. >> reporter: for modine, originality is his trademark. he literally turned discount lemons into a lemonade stand to afford movie theater tickets when he was studying in new york city. he used to go to three to four auditions a day and st

and you see matthew miller and you've seen, i don't know whether it's showmanship. i wonder whether it's genuine, the pain in the faces, as they talked about the events of october, the 7th. how do you compare that to the pain they show in their faces when we're talking about, well now millions, obviously facing famine in gaza, but before then the 10s of thousands, most of the women and children being killed by americans. weaponry. yes, it is the difference of day and night, no doubt about that. you know, i was a spokes person for the united nations and the rock. so i know it, this is not an easy job for any person to sit and basically the mouthpiece for the, for the, for someone and more so for the government then i'd states of america and it has a very aggressive policy at all throughout the world at at 700 basis also out of the world that the number of boys that are ongoing. so they are, they have a plateful of priorities uh to the good to do the bidding on behalf of their government. that their doings everywhere. everywhere for me, for the past in any issue which

seeing as matthew laza matthew.poke first, i get you, to speak. get to you, get to speak. >> i must tell him to speak more often. i know i've seen him so excited. >> p-a p“ >> seriously? well, he's a very passionate fan. passionate football fan. >> you know, some, as >> i mean, you know, some, as dennis saying, some dennis was saying, some politicians all politicians are all of all parties they have parties kind of feel they have to to be football fans, to pretend to be football fans, even not thing , even if it's not their thing, which i think is the worst thing even which i think is the worst thing ever. work for ed miliband, which i think is the worst thing ever. actually ed miliband, which i think is the worst thing ever. actually quite liband, which i think is the worst thing ever. actually quite intord, who is actually quite into sport, into sport, but he's not into football, baseball and football, he's into baseball and snooker other snooker and various other things. football is not his things. but football i

and you see matthew miller and you've seen, i don't know whether it's showmanship. i wonder whether it's genuine, the pain in the faces, as they talked about the events of october, the 7th. how do i compare that to the pain they show in their faces when we're talking about, well now millions, obviously facing famine in gaza, but before then the 10s of thousands, mostly women and children being killed by americans. weaponry. yes, it is the difference of day and night, no doubt about that. you know, i was a spokes person for the united nations and the rock. so i know it, this is not an easy job for any person to sit and basically be a mouthpiece for the, for the, for someone and more so for the government then i'd states of america and it has a very aggressive policy all throughout the world at at 700 basis also out of the world that the number of boys that are ongoing. so they are, they have a plateful of priorities. uh to the good to do the bidding on behalf of their government, that they're doings everywhere. everywhere for me, for the tossing any issue which i, i

and matthew, back to you. i just want to take a second and place some of the video from inside the concert hall. let's, let's take a loo k >> a lot of gunshots or hearing. how big of a police presence is usually in a place like this near moscow math, what i mean? >> there's always quite a few police around moscow and it's it's a police state. there's a very, very heavy presence of security forces on the streets in russia but obviously this is a shopping center. it's a concert venue. and so there'll be kind of traffic police and things like that is not going to tight security cord and around it or anything of that of that nature. and i think we look at some of these images and you see the amount of ambulances and emergency services and blue flashing lights the right side the venue. so we'd like 50 ambulances plus firefighters, plus the police, plus the military. they've all been sent that it gives you a sense i've just what a major event this is in moscow. i mean, it's not in central moscow, it's just outside t

matthew dowd is back with me. wisdom would say you pick a running mate that helps to expand your appeal. but when you're an unconventional donald trump, what do you think happens here? >> well, i don't think donald trump's going to look at this strategically at all. he's just going to look at it -- i think the three qualifications that he's looking at for vice president are are they a follower, are they a pushover, and are they a sycophant. and if you're all those three apply, that's who he wants in this. so from my vantage point i don't think you can change the way people look at donald trump by picking a vp. though i think practically the importance of vps in this election, it's probably never been more important with two of the oldest candidates to ever run for president. so becomes important. but donald trump is going to pick somebody, and i always thought that mike pence was kind of a pushover but not near enough that donald trump, for what donald trump wants. so that's the main category, are they a sycophant

cooks i think you're about two and half years older than matthew. told our producers you have always been a fiercely protective of him. explain to us a little bit about how that protected nature became a call to action for you? >> absolutely. i always like to say i became an advocate 20 years ago when matthey was first diagnosed it. and as a little girl that advocacy was talking to my peers about autism. as i've grown older i've not only been able to use my platform as miss missouri to travel the country and educate others on autism awareness, acceptance and inclusion. a second year law student at washington university in st. louis put a plan to be a lifelong advocate as i become a special education attorney one day. jonathan: matthew, how can people generally and the community who are not your incredible sister, how can they show support for those with autism? >> well, what i think people can do to get better understanding and acceptance is look for information on the internet. attend events being sponsored for autism awareness and just have a fede

and far— what has happened with matthew, it is few and far between _ what has happened with matthew,ence is should be — don't apply to what the licence is should be taken _ don't apply to what the licence is should be taken to _ don't apply to what the licence is should be taken to review- don't apply to what the licence is should be taken to review and i don't apply to what the licence is i should be taken to review and then penalised — should be taken to review and then penalised not— should be taken to review and then penalised. not everybody - should be taken to review and then penalised. not everybody else i penalised. not everybody else penalised _ penalised. not everybody else penalised-— penalised. not everybody else enalised. :, :, :, , penalised. john, what other factors come in, penalised. john, what other factors come in. what _ penalised. john, what other factors come in, what other— penalised. john, what other factors come in, what other things - penalised. john, what other factors come in, what other things could i penalised. john, what other factors | come in, what ot

and as cundy and matthew lazo. and as even cundy and matthew lazo.ok forward for your company. i look forward to tomorrow. same to seeing you tomorrow. same time, place 3:00. be there, time, same place 3:00. be there, be joining me tomorrow be square. joining me tomorrow will be the fabulous danny kelly and also the incredible i know they're watching now christine hamilton. so i look to hamilton. so i look forward to seeing you stay tuned. seeing you then. stay tuned. loads come here on loads more still to come here on gb don't forget you can gb news. don't forget you can download or why download the gb news app or why not check out everything we have to offer and download things live on youtube. don't forget to look up monologue. me look up my monologue. give me a like i'll you tomorrow 3:00. like i'll see you tomorrow 3:00. same same enjoy! same time, same place. enjoy! because up next it's the saturday five. i'll you saturday five. i'll leave you with weather. with the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather

plus, a former labour adviser, matthew labour party adviser, matthew la labour party adviser, matthewla in the political spotlight la is in the political spotlight this week. but before we get started, get your latest this week. but before we get startewith get your latest this week. but before we get startewith sophia/our latest this week. but before we get startewith sophia wenzlerst this week. but before we get startewith sophia wenzler .: news with sophia wenzler. >> thanks, nana. good afternoon. it's 3:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. your top story this hour . the gb newsroom. your top story this hour. the the gb newsroom. your top story this hour . the nationalities of this hour. the nationalities of migrants who commit crimes could be posted on a league table, with ministers saying it would give the government more power to tighten immigration laws. a group tory mps wants to see group of tory mps wants to see statistics on every offender convicted in england and wales published annually. they say the rules will help the home office impose stricter visa and deportatio

i'm also pleased to welcome matthew cottage, nick. he is a chief europe correspondent for political based here in for less attention. know a do. milan is with us, she's dw, is washington correspondent, and she joins us from the u. s. capital, great to see you. and to know, i know you've been traveling around to a number of the states that did in fact a vote in the primaries on super tuesday. what were your main takeaways from that experience swell? i suppose in a sentence, judging from what we've seen from the results as well donald. * has a firm solid grip on the republican party and 0 from done on we just have to hold onto our seats. and are we sure that this will indeed be a rematch? there are a lot of complicated variables surrounding both candidates, aren't there? yes, there are. i mean, chief of them, i suppose it's less complicated for joe biden, when we talk about when we talk about sort of the process and the yeah, their primary election process and how he is to be the candidate. he is the incumbent. but of course, there are

i'm also pleased to welcome matthew cottage, nick. he is a chief europe correspondent for political based here in for less and engine. no. do milan is with us, she's dw, is washington correspondent, and she joins us from the u. s. capital, great to see you. and to know, i know you've been traveling around to a number of the states that did in fact a vote in the primaries on super tuesday. what were your main takeaways from that experience? or? well i suppose and a sentence judging from what we've seen from the results as well donald. * has a firm solid group on the republican party and jo from done on we just have to hold onto our seats. and are we sure that this will indeed be a rematch? there are a lot of complicated variables surrounding both candidates, aren't there? yes, there are. i mean, chief of them, i suppose it's a lot less complicated for joe biden, when we talk about when we talk about sort of the process and the yeah, their primary election process and how he is to be the candidate. he is the incumbent. but of course, th

i'm also pleased to welcome matthew cottage, nick. he is a chief europe correspondent for political based here in for less attention though . do milan is with us. she's dw, is washington correspondent, and she joins us from the u. s. capital, great to see you. and to know, i know you've been traveling around to a number of the states that did in fact vote in the primaries on super tuesday. what were your main takeaways from that experience swell? i suppose in a sentence, judging from what we've seen from the results as well donald. * has a firm solid grip on the republican party and 0 from done on we just have to hold onto our seats. and are we sure that this will indeed be a rematch? there are a lot of complicated variables surrounding both candidates, aren't there? yes, there are. i mean, chief of them, i suppose it's less complicated for joe biden, when we talk about when we talk about sort of the process and the, you know, their primary election process and how he is to be the candidate. he is the incumbent. but of course, there a

matthew, i'll >> no, indeed. matthew, i'll throw you on one. throw it to you on this one. in hot water numerous times, whether it was, mean, welby's been in hot water nun know, times, whether it was, mean, welby's been in hot water nun know, standingiether it was, mean, welby's been in hot water nunknow, standing accused was, mean, welby's been in hot water nunknow, standing accused ofs, you know, standing accused of covering up some very dodgy you know, standing accused of coverin inrp some very dodgy you know, standing accused of coverin in the)me very dodgy you know, standing accused of coverin in the churchy dodgy you know, standing accused of coverin in the church ofiodgy you know, standing accused of coverin in the church of england figures in the church of england , whether not over, the , whether or not it's over, the latest issues, whether latest slavery issues, whether or presiding over or not it's presiding over an asylum fake conveyor or not it's presiding over an asyl|issue fake conveyor or not it's presiding over an asyl|issue , fake conveyor or not it's pres