amy: new hampshire.ssica: both new hampshire and vermont are the only states in the country that electgovernors for two-year terms. chris sununu whose father was a governor has been popular. he has been able to win reelection. in 2022 we had this race rated solidly republican on the republic you have two candidates. kelly ayotte lost reelection. and you have the former -- chuck morris. he is running. you see a lot of the establishment behind kelly ayotte. ohon the democratic side, i think probably manchester mayor joyce cragg has the edge but cindy is also running. another late primary in september. if either of those races turn negative they could hurt those parties. there is not a lot of time to turn around before this general election. new hampshire -- their motto is live free or die. abortion rights have been a central focus in this race. you are already seeing democrat hit kelly ayotte for her past support. gorsuch was a key m supreme court that led to the dobbs decision. amy: let's move on to some

amy: new hampshire.both new hampshire and vermont are the only states in the country that elect their governors for two-year terms. chris sununu whose father was a governor has been popular. he has been able to win reelection. in 2022 we had this race rated solidly republican on the republican side you have two candidates. kelly ayotte lost reelection. and you have the former -- chuck morris. he isning. you see a lot of the establishment behind kelly ayotte. on the democratic side, i think probably manchester mayor joyce cragg has the edge but cindy is also running. another late primary in september. if either of those racesnse parties. there is not a lot of time to turn around before this general election. new hampshire -- their motto is live free or die. abortion rights have been a central focus in this race. you are already seeing democrats hit kelly ayotte for her past support. gorsuch was a key member of the supreme court that led to the dobbs decision. amy: let's move on to solid republican races a

amy: new hampshire.: both new hampshire and vermont are the only states in the country that elect their governors for two-year terms. chris sununu whose father was a governor has been popular. he has been able to win reelection. in 2022 we had this race rated solidly republican on the republican side you have two candidates. kelly ayotte lost reelection. and you have the former -- chuck morris. he is running. you see a lot of the establishment behind kelly ayotte. on the democratic side, i think probably manchester mayor joyce cragg has the edge but cindy is also running. another late primary in september. if either of those races turn negative they could hurt those parties. there is not a lot of time to turn around before this general election. new hampshire -- their motto is live free or die. abortion rights have been a central focus in this race. you are already seeing democrats hit kelly ayotte for her past support. gorsuch was a key member of the supreme court that led to the dobbs decision. amy: le

amy: new hampshire. new hampshire and vermont are the only states in the country that elect their governors for two-year terms. chris sununu whose father was a governor has been popular. qn÷he has been able to win reelection. in 2022 we had this race rated solidly republican on the republican side you have two candidates. kelly ayotte lost reelection. and you have the former -- chuck morris. he is running. you see a lot of the establishment behind kelly ayotte. on the democratic side, i think probably manchester mayor joyce cragg has the edge but cindy is also running. another late primary in september. if either of those races turn negative they could hurt those parties. there is not a lot of time to turn around before this general election. new hampshire -- their motto is live free or die. abortion rights have been a central focus in this race. you are already seeing democrats hit kelly ayotte for her past support. gorsuch was a key member of the supreme court that led to the dobbs decision. amy: let's

i'm amy goodman. in the gaza strip, at least 11 palestinians were killed and 40 others wounded today when israeli forces bombed al-mawasi, an area sheltering displaced families near gaza's southern city of rafah. separately, gaza's civil defense agency said three of its medics were killed and a dozen others wounded by israeli air strikes as they searched for survivors of israel's assault on the bureij refugee camp. the attack on medical workers came as israeli authorities continue to bar many palestinians from leaving gaza to seek medical treatment. this is kamela abu kwaik, mother to five-year-old fayez who urgently needs treatment for cancer after lumps spread throughout his body. on thursday, the boy was finally granted permission to leave gaza for treatment in egypt, but his parents were not allowed to travel with him. >> why is there suffering like this? are people's hearts blind? have they lost their feelings? is it ok for them to see a suffering like this? do they not feel for these children? m

i'm amy goodman. kenyan president william ruto has scrapped an unpopular tax bill following a mass nationwide uprising tuesday when soldiers and police fired live rounds, rubber bullets, tear gas at thousands of protesters who stormed kenya's parliament in nairobi. at least 23 people were killed and dozens more injured. on wednesday, president ruto said he had heard the message of the protesters and had reversed his support for the tax hikes. >> the country witnessed widespread expression of dissatisfaction. regrettably, resulting in the loss of life, destruction of property. amy: president ruto called the loss of life very unfortunate and sent condolences to the families of those killed. earlier today, police and security forces fired tear gas and rubber-coated bullets at protesters in nairobi after organizers called for fresh demonstrations to continue to demand ruto's resignation. this is lorna dias, a member of kenya's human rights commission, she spoke after president ruto called protesters treas

he proved a godsend to amy and her hospital newspaper. cooper came aboard, facing not the challenge of finding enough material for the eight page paper, but rather editing the overwhelming amount of content available for potential publication. news of the atrocities at andersonville and secretary of war edwin stanton's daily war routinely put cooper's editorial skills to the test, especially in covering the presidential election of 1864. cooper found himself tracking the movements of the entrenched army of the potomac. not so much on the battlefield, as in its pivotal parade towards the poles and the national nations day of decision. knowing full well the soldier vote and the army of the potomac was crucial to lincoln's chances for another term. the journal's editor included the latest information on the temporary release of patients and whole regiments for 20 days to go home to vote. there was also information on polling procedure in the field for the election. competing with election results on the morning of november 9th, there was oth

thanks to amy poehler.gain with your family june 3rd on fox. apologies to matt damon. we did run out of him. "nightline" is next. thanks for watching, good night! ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, sharks. >> oh, my gosh, look at that! >> two attacks on florida beaches less than two hours apart. beachgoers looking for fun in the sun instead finding danger in the water. >> i severed four tend on thes, and i obviously had a big hole on the top of my hand. >> what to watch out for on your summer

amy, you haven't changed.come. tell us a bit about that one. >> yeah, so that's my dad and i think it might surprise viewers to know he describes himself as bluer than boris , in fact. and bluer than boris, in fact. and that's all out of brexit. indeed bought the local pub a flagpole with a saint george's flag , out with a saint george's flag, out of all my debating partners, my dad is still my favourite political opponent and i think he taught me so much, and that's generous and beautiful. >> and finally , our gb news >> and finally, our gb news sperm super producer, he wrote the word super. not me, lewis. dad, neil, who? neil lewis's dad lost his own dad earlier this year and is currently up in stornoway on the isle of lewis with his family, so it must be a particularly tough weekend for him. and yes, lewis does dress like his dad. we don't always inherit the best things from our dad, do we. it is absolutely wonderful to share this father's day with you, thank you so much for joining us. and as i said, forjo

amy: thanks for having me.- hezbollah launched a new rocket attack towards israel, saying they are targeting military sites. it's the second major branch launched in 24 hours in retaliation for their killing of a senior has bala commander. israel says that most of the rocket syndromes were intercepted by air defenses, though some hit open areas, igniting fires. a spokesperson hinted that further escalation in the region could be imminent. >> whether through diplomatic efforts or otherwise, israel will restore security on our northern border. israel will respond with force to all aggressions by has bala. lebanon and has bala under the guidance of iran bear full responsibility to the deterioration of the security situation in the north. caitrÍona: speaking in italy, president biden said that he is not confident a cease-fire deal will be reached but that he hasn't lost hope and added that hamas has to move. this comes after antony blinken said that some proposals are not workable and hamas official said those chan

amy, let me start with you. um, where does this gap in medical research come from and why has male bodies been the medical, the default in medical case studies? unfortunately, because of the beauty of women's hormones and pregnancy, it is also really difficult to study medications and conditions. so to make it easy, researchers just excluded women because of their cycles because of their farm on even animals that were a female hormone species. they thought that it would be too complicated to study things. and so that's why it's been until 1993. basically every single medical study on every single medication and condition was done on man or male mice. that is crazy if you think about it until 1993 sarah. so yeah, it's crazy and it has had implications. very serious implications on us through generations. i mean, i can think of at least 4 or 5 friends who have been either miss diagnosed or have received no, no treatment or yeah, it's incredibly disappointing. on average it, kate sikes may be 10 years for women who

>> amy: yes, please. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: all right.. ♪ (luke) this will be a gold mine of local intel. just you wait. (marci) right. so, tell us about this corn festival? (stylist 1) oooh you got your corn pudding... you got your corn chowder... (marci) so... is it safe around here? (stylist 2) sometimes. (luke) if a family of eight were to need a cold plunge, where would they find it? (stylist 1) ...and then they dip it in butter, then bam, it goes right in. (stylist 2) ...really cute vampire bar. (stylist 1) the reverend does like a blessing on the corn. (luke) donut shops. how far from here? (marci) no eyebrows? (luke) think of how light it'll feel in the summer. we've got to run. eleven thousand more neighborhoods to go! (vo) ding dong! homes-dot-com. finally yasso! a ridiculously creamy, dipped, chipped, sandwiched, ice cream-like experience that's super snackable and made with greek yogurt. so ice cream, get the whoop out of our freezer! yasso. love it or it's free. see? homequote explorer lets you easily compare home insurance o

amy: right.t do people here when they see that we have a member of the united states senate who is in court for a second time on charges related to this bribery issue. i think for so many, and i'm hoping this is not the case, but i think a lot of people have this belief that the system itself is so corrupt, this is how most politicians act. and that there was a time when the department of justice or the fbi looked at a member of congress and said, we put you under the microscope that the american public would say, we are going to stick with those in the establishment. we will believe them. even the establishment institutions are not trusted. geoff: kenny walters and tamara keith, thank you as always -- amy walters and tamara keith, thank you as always. ♪ amna: today, a special house subcommittee looking into the origins of the covid-19 pandemic pressed the man who helped lead the nation's response. dr. anthony fauci, the former head of the national institute for allergies and infectious disease.

amy: right.nd what do people hear when they see that we have a member of the united states senate who is in court, by the way for a second time, on charges related to this bribery issue? i think for so many, and i'm hoping this isn't the case, but i think a lot of people have this belief that the system is so corrupt, this is how most politicians act. it's just a matter of time. and that there was a time when the department of justice or the fbi looked at a member of congress and said, we put you under the microscope, that the american public would say, we are going to stick with those in the establishment. we are going to believe them instead even the establishment institutions are not trusted. geoff: amy walters and tamara keith, thank you as always. >> you're welcome. ♪ amna: today, a special house subcommittee looking into the origins of the covid-19 pandemic pressed the man who helped lead the nation's response. dr. anthony fauci, the former head of the national institute for allergies and i

amy angela author and broadcaster amy nicole turner . amy angela rayner nicole turner.bold in this election campaign, first with diane abbott, second with nuclear deterrence. she's a showing keir up . showing keir up. >> not at all. have you read that quote in full, she makes it clear whilst the threat exists, we are fully committed to our trident programme. but in the future the aim would be international, multilateral designer that with her saying nothing has changed, who wouldn't want to aim for multilateral disarmament in a in in a utopian world? of course we all would. but she's saying for now it's very clear that labour have a complete commitment to defence, that a nuclear deterrence that is quite clearly a change, because in 2016, along with roughly 40% of labour mps, she voted against renewing trident. be fair, she would face disciplinary action had she not. >> there wasn't a whip. she got to choose because it was not. it was jeremy corbyn realised he couldn't whip his mps to vote against trident, so he left it as a free vote. she chose to vote against renewing

amy angela author and broadcaster amy nicole turner . amy angela rayner nicole turner.t bold in this election campaign, first with diane abbott, second with nuclear deterrence. she's a showing keir up . showing keir up. >> not at all. have you read that quote in full, she makes it clear whilst the threat exists, we are fully committed to our trident programme. but in the future the aim would be international, multilateral designer that with her saying nothing has changed, who wouldn't want to aim for multilateral disarmament in a in in a utopian world? of course we all would. but she's saying for now it's very clear that labour have a complete commitment to defence, that a nuclear deterrence that is quite clearly a change, because in 2016, along with roughly 40% of labour mps, she voted against renewing trident. be fair, she would face disciplinary action had she not. >> there wasn't a whip. she got to choose because it was not. it was jeremy corbyn realised he couldn't whip his mps to vote against trident, so he left it as a free vote. she chose to vote against renewin

amy amy talked about the fix, right. everybody agrees there's a problem the, what's the fix and there, there, there are plenty of smart people in government and every us administration, at some point it has to tackle immigration. and yet i, i don't think that there's anybody to whom we can point to say, oh they have, they have to fix. they have the solution. yeah, i think that's exactly right. and i think, you know, you both mentioned it, the pulse of, of what the americans care valid. certainly we're gracious of the top issue, but it's important understand kind of what they think about emigration. americans largely support a policy framework that ensures a secure, orderly border as well as robust mentoring protections. and so i think the question is how do we get there? i think there is an opportunity for the, by the ministration to do what it can. but of course, there needs to be congressional involvement so that we can have a holistic policy where we manage our southern border that we create legal pathways such as gue

amy, do you agree? and what kind of steps should women take when uh, going online, looking for information? i absolutely agree. um, there is such a gap. and in the gap, there are people who are taking advantage of it in a negative way whenever there's a gap, there's always an opportunity for people to spread information, but also people to spread misinformation. and so right now, it's completely unregulated and we get a lot of misinformation mixed with the actual information. one of the reasons i actually came online is because as a physician, i really did to you the misinformation and i thought that there was a role for me giving a background from medicine and nutrition to give my perspective on issues such as women's health, women's pain, women's hormones, women's in use this down, women's got, etc. and so i think there's a role and how do you know who's an expert, who's giving you this information? they're clues, sometimes it's very difficult to tell because they seem very credible. they're wearing a

amy, let me start with you. um, where does this gap in medical research come from and why has male bodies been the medical, the default in medical case studies? unfortunately, because of the beauty of women's hormones and pregnancy, it is also really difficult to study medications and conditions. so to make it easy, researchers just excluded women because of their cycles because of their farm on even animals that were a female hormone species. they thought that it would be too complicated to study things. and so that's why it's been until 1993. basically every single medical study on every single medication and condition was done on mann or male mice. that is crazy if you think about it until 1993. um sarah. so yeah, it's crazy and it has had implications. very serious implications on us through generations. i mean, i can think of at least 4 or 5 friends who have been either miss diagnosed or have received no no treatment. yeah. it's incredibly disappointing. on average, it, kate sikes may be 10 years for women

amy amy talked about the fix, right. everybody agrees there's a problem the, what's the fix and there, there, there are plenty of smart people in government and every us administration, at some point it has to tackle immigration. and yet i, i don't think that there's anybody to whom we can point to say, oh they have, they have to fix. they have the solution. yeah, i think that's exactly right. and i think, you know, you both mentioned that the pulse of, of what the americans care valid. certainly we're gracious of the top issue, but it's important understand kind of what they think about emigration. americans largely support a policy framework that ensures a secure, orderly border as well as robust mentoring protections. and so i think the question is how do we get there? i think there is an opportunity for the, by the ministration to do what it can. but of course, there needs to be congressional involvement so that we can have a holistic policy where we manage our southern border that we create legal pathways such as gu

my name is amy, - opportunity around. but here was the standout. my name is amy, i'm a - standout.er conservative party - standout. my name is amy, i'm a former conservative party chair i standout. my name is amy, i'm a l former conservative party chair and a lifelong _ former conservative party chair and a lifelong true blue but in this election— a lifelong true blue but in this election i buy myself an undecided voter~ _ election i buy myself an undecided voter. actions taken by this government actually make me feel ashamed — government actually make me feel ashamed. a, ., , ., government actually make me feel ashamed. a, . , . , ashamed. more generally at this election. as _ ashamed. more generally at this election, as you said, _ ashamed. more generally at this election, as you said, you're - election, as you said, you're undecided, this is about the future in the future you want for our country. and i believe the manifesto we put out yesterday contains a very clear plan, a bold set of actions that will deliver a more secure future for you and everybody. and before long _ futur

i mean, amy, why and what are we waiting for here? it is, you're, you're speaking to the person who is a big advocate of getting more research on women and more conversations going about women. i mean, it was just recently that we found out that there was a popular medication for sleep. that is 45 percent higher in women's blood streams. then the same dose and then, and they just found that out when they found that they said, oh my gosh, we need to have the dose. and so these are the kind of things that we're discovering by studying women. so we should continue to do so. so that we can start to close the gap, but the 1st step, honestly, is the conversation is asking the questions and wanting more information. i think this is the kind of conversation that we should be having more. one thing that really is still resonating here in my head when we searching for this show, we found out the direct dial dysfunction, which affects 19 percent of men is studying in research 5 times more often than p a mess, which affects us affects 90 percent

amy. amy. i'm sorry. sorry. amy. amy. i'm sorry.in the middle east, but it also sends a message to those at home who have been responsible for grievous anti—semitism against the jewish community in this country. it sends the message that labour are on their side and that is morally unacceptable. >> a lot of people would accept that. the two state solution is the path to peace, and you have to look at the civilian population. and when you say rewarding terrorists , it doesn't rewarding terrorists, it doesn't that does not justify the collective punishment of a population which is which is less 17,000 children orphaned amy and every civilian killed radicalises another. >> emma, emma. emma >> emma, emma. emma >> as you said, it's already labour's policy . the two state labour's policy. the two state solution. that's one thing that's part of the peace process . nobody's ever thought that that wasn't on the table as part of the peace process, but to choose to restate it now, when so many other countries have also come out acknowledging t

amy amy talked about the fix, right? everybody agrees there's a problem the, what's the fix and there, there, there are plenty of smart people in government and every us administration, at some point it has to tackle immigration. and yet i, i don't think that there's anybody to whom we can point to say, oh they have, they have to fix. they have the solution. yeah, i think that's exactly right. and i think, you know, you both mentioned it, the pulse of, of what the americans care valid. certainly we're gracious of the top issue, but it's important understand kind of what they think about emigration. americans largely support a policy framework that ensures a secure, orderly border as well as robust humanitarian protections. and so i think the question is how do we get there? i think there is an opportunity for the, by the ministration to do what it can. but of course, there needs to be congressional involvement so that we can have a holistic policy where we manage our southern border that we create legal pathways such as

amy annunziata . discussion out. amy annunziata. amy, let's start with you.of today. >> you know what? i think william made some really good points there. and what i take away from it is that reform is, it's going to be popular. but in the same way, mcdonald's is very popular, seems delicious at the time, but in the long run, it's very, very bad for you. it's that same type of feeling. however, i think that this is interesting because this is all of nigel farage's doing. it stems from brexit, doesn't it really ? because the brexit really? because the brexit fundamentally changed the conservative party. and then when they couldn't keep the promises that brexit made and they made promises in the 2019 manifesto, which you know, took the took votes from labour, it gave them that landslide. but the promise that a brexit was a vote on do you want to change the status quo? and people said yes and then it didn't change. so now we're seeing the rise of reform. but i think nigel farage tried to sell us some tripe before and it didn't work out. let's not fall for it aga

chris, amy, amy talked about the fix, right? everybody agrees does a problem. the, what's the fix and there, there, there are plenty of smart people in government and every us administration, at some point it has to tackle immigration. and yet i, i don't think that there's anybody to whom we can point to say, oh they have, they have to fix. they have the solution. yeah, i think that's exactly right. and i think, you know, you both mentioned that the pulse of, of what americans care valid certainly refreshes the top issue. but it's important to understand kind of what they think about emigration. americans largely support a policy framework that ensures a secure, orderly border as well as robust to mentoring protections. and so i think the question is how do we get there? i think there is an opportunity for the by to ministration to do what it can, but of course there needs to be congressional involvement so that we can have a holistic policy where we manage our southern border that we create legal pathways such as guest worker and family reunification programs.

amy annunziata . discussion out. amy annunziata. amy, let's start with you.ion of today. >> you know what? i think william made some really good points there. and what i take away from it is that reform is, it's going to be popular. but in the same way, mcdonald's is very popular, seems delicious at the time, but in the long run, it's very, very bad for you. it's that same type of feeling. however, i think that this is interesting because this is all of nigel farage's doing. it stems from brexit, doesn't it really ? because the brexit really? because the brexit fundamentally changed the conservative party. and then when they couldn't keep the promises that brexit made and they made promises in the 2019 manifesto, which you know, took the took votes from labour, it gave them that landslide. but the promise that a brexit was a vote on do you want to change the status quo? and people said yes and then it didn't change. so now we're seeing the rise of reform. but i think nigel farage tried to sell us some tripe before and it didn't work out. let's not fall for it

we're here with the wonderful amy poehler. i cried today. i almost forgot to tell you.d a video, and this is a tie in to you being in australia. the australian goalkeeper on the women's national team was -- is retiring, and she gave the number one jersey to, like, who is taking over. >> i love a sports cry. >> seth: oh, yeah. >> when someone is getting the induction into the hall of fame and they're like, "my mom is the real mvp?" >> seth: yeah. >> forget it. [ laughter ] >> seth: watching anybody -- and i will say, i liked an australian getting a little -- because they don't -- they seem like they never cry. >> they're up. yeah, they're up. >> seth: like, "hello, i just want to say --" [ laughter ] >> "i really enjoyed being in this sport." [ laughter ] >> seth: "but certain things come to an end?" [ laughter ] >> "and life -- life really hands -- hands you things you can't --" sorry, i lost it. [ laughter ] i got too -- yeah, jet lag. >> seth: this is very cool. >> jet lag. >> seth: first of all, can i -- this is a piece of art. >> i know, isn't this cool? >> seth: yo

let's bring in amy wu silverman.ive basis market, that keeps hitting record highs. what gives and can it continue? >> this is a question that we have all been pondering. i've been calling this the paddling duck market. it does look calm. it looks calm on the surface. there are violent rotations underneath. we see that very much in options sentiment, docm. we see it sucking out on the call side. you are slowly starting to see the tick up of folks looking for protection. i would say, you know, it looks calm on the surface, but there is action underneath. >> it doesn't -- it is not out of the realm of reason, amy. the vix languishing around for the last several months. buying downside protection is a relatively cheap alternativeto doing something on the upside? >> it absolutely is. on a completely factual basis, the cost of protection isat historic lows. the issue is i've been saying that for a long time and i'm not the only one. it is a boy who cried wolf situation. we don't have any shocks. what i think is happening i

amy, let me start with you. um, where does this gap in medical research come from and why has male bodies been the medical, the default in medical case studies? unfortunately, because of the beauty of women's hormones and pregnancy, it is also really difficult to study medications and conditions. so to make it easy, researchers just excluded women because of their cycles because of their farm on even animals that were a female hormone species. they thought that it would be too complicated to study things. and so that's why it's been until 1993. basically every single medical study on every single medication and condition was done on man or male mice. that is crazy if you think about it until 1993 sarah. so yeah, it's crazy and it has had implications. very serious implications on us through generations. i mean, i can think of at least 4 or 5 friends who have been either miss diagnosed or have received no, no treatment a. yeah. it's incredibly disappointing. on average it, kate sikes may be 10 years for women who

amy walter, editor-in-chief or cook political report joins me now. a lot of what i've learned about double haters, i have learned from reading you and the things you write. let's start with the basics. who are the double haters, percentage of voters are the? >> that's a good question. they mostly fall -- define themselves as independents. i talked to one poster, and the polling he is done, up to 40% of independents say they dislike both candidates. that's a significant -- >> is a bigger than normal? >> overall, in the swing state polling that we did about 2.5 weeks ago, what we found is 16% of voters can be in the category. i've seen polls up to 25% of all voters. it's a significant group. in 2016, it was between 13 and 14 overall so were little more than 2016. we know what happened in 2016 that those voters at the end were disproportionately for donald trump. part of the reason why, who the spotlight is on at the end matters more than anything, what were we talking about going into the weekend before the election? it was more emails, james comey, it

. >> amy: this is nice.

all right, amy, your your views on this.we've got sunak saying he wants to halve net migration. by my calculations, that would make it still around 325,000 people a yeah still around 325,000 people a year. i think many people would still regard that as too high. >> but i don't understand why people see it as too high. is it a perception or is it evidenced because all the legal migration that we've had was in response to skills shortages? we needed those people to come and work here. now. >> yes, all those uber drivers and deliveroo drivers. what but here's the thing about legal immigration. the last two years over the well, you're the data on gov.uk is contradicts exactly what you're saying. over the last two years. there have been 3 million visas that have been handed out from the uk. of those those 3 million visas, 11% have been skilled workers and 30% have been students, 50% of whom end up remaining in the uk over two years after they graduate. so this notion that they're skilled workers, i'm sorry, that is not the truth.

what was teen amy like? >> well, yeah, let's see. i grew up in the '80s -- >> reporter: big hair?it was all the emotions that are in the film. you kind of feel like you're in your body but not really. trying to figure out where you fit in. i think they capture that in the film. >> reporter: when you're watching this film, did you connect with it as a parent? >> i would have liked to have had it a little earlier, because it's such a great tool for parents. just giving grace to the kids. obviously it's for everybody, but that season of life is so tricky. >> reporter: the themes now tackled in this new story. acknowledging uncomfortable emotions. >> just call my name, and i'm here for you. >> reporter: like anxiety. >> and my job is to protect her from the scary stuff she can't see. >> reporter: that can take control at the worst times. anxiety is not something that was talked about when i was a kid. i think it's such a wonderful thing. >> reporter: what did you draw on for this character? >> i drew on my own anxiety and kind of also my own jokey character that i developed for myself

the former brexit party turned conservative mep annunziata rees—mogg and the author and broadcaster amye turner. that's all coming up after your headlines with polly middlehurst. >> tom. thank you. good evening. well, our top story tonight from the gb newsroom is that two little boys have become the youngest convicted murderers in britain since the killing of two year old james bulger in 1993. the 12 year olds were found guilty of murdering a man with a machete in a wolverhampton park last year. they stabbed 19 year old sean c zahawi in november in an unprovoked attack. the jury's decision to convict the boys was unanimous. his parents have said they'll never recovered from the loss of their son. in politics. the prime minister says he never considered quitting , despite considered quitting, despite heavy criticism over his early departure from d—day commemorations in normandy. it comes after the prime minister kept a low profile over the weekend, avoiding questions from reporters as rumours circulated that he may step down. he's now vowing to not stop fighting for the future of our cou

the is really ami says the strikes were in retaliation for a tax carried out by militia, backed by iran in northern israel since the october 7 turbo tax. and israel subsequent oil was from us that have been daily connection between these really ami hezbollah and allied groups in the border area between israel and level united nations secretary in room antonio terrace, says he is deeply concerned about the cross border facilities. the risk for the conflict seems to me the least why this is real, must be avoid is when dress move, when miscalculation. cool thing is that a catastrophe that goes far beyond the bar of this. and frankly, beyond imagination. let's be clear, is the people of the region and the people of the world cannot afford 11 on to become another god. so now let's get more into that with more a number on the military. analysts of kings color slander, married, i just saw that stock holding from the secretary general of the un. uh the world can't afford another gaza in 11, and that's actually true. but how likely is that kind of escalation? good afternoon, garrah heard. well,

the former brexit party turned conservative mep annunziata rees—mogg and the author and broadcaster amyicole turner. that's all coming up after your headlines with polly middlehurst. >> tom. thank you. good evening. well, our top story tonight from the gb newsroom is that two little boys have become the youngest convicted murderers in britain since the killing of two year old james bulger in 1993. the 12 year olds were found guilty of murdering a man with a machete in a wolverhampton park last year. they stabbed 19 year old sean c zahawi in november in an unprovoked attack. the jury's decision to convict the boys was unanimous. his parents have said they'll never recovered from the loss of their son. in politics. the prime minister says he never considered quitting , despite considered quitting, despite heavy criticism over his early departure from d—day commemorations in normandy. it comes after the prime minister kept a low profile over the weekend, avoiding questions from reporters as rumours circulated that he may step down. he's now vowing to not stop fighting for the future of our

they are indeed amy's photonic, nick suplina. thank you both so much next, eight men pulled off an american airlines airplane, all of them black none of them knew each other. and they were not seated together. so what happened i'll tell you the story about the lawsuit next filing with liev schreiber premiere sunday at nine on cnn well my doctor gave me breaths tree for my copd. >> things changed for race treaty, better breathing, symptom improvement and reduce flare-ups. >> registry or plays a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems, it is not grassmere. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, don't take breaths tree more than prescribed. registry may increase your risk the thrush pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your doctor if for some breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems, urinating, vision changes, or i paint occur. >> ask your doctor about breast tree a heart attack. >> do they have life insurance? >> no. >> but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to

amy joins us now.t, which is not the same kind of evelyn's -- a boolean's -- ebuilliance. how much can they keep bumping up the phone mode trade? amy: when i look at nvidia and the mag seven, it's really telling. on the surface, everything looks fine, right? but when you look at the options sentiment underneath, it's a completely different sentiment than the first few months of the year where the bullish sentiment matched the exuberance that we saw. people benchmarked foam a. they jumped in the pool because nvidia was so much of await on the benchmark and you are seeing the opposite happen right now. it's not true for everything, so it is not this holistic move, but you are seeing it specifically in nvidia with the sentiment shifting a bit. lisa: this is fascinating and a time when we hear about inflection points from person after person. are you seeing inflection points in terms of how people are hedging against downside risk rather than upside risk in the rest of the s&p 500 99 that haven't really ca

of catherine in 1768, a decision was made to build a second omsk fortress on the right bank of the amik fortress was the resurrection military cathedral. now it has been recreated on a historical site. the fortress occupied 30 hectares, which exceeds the area of ​​both the moscow and tobolsk kremlins, had four bastions and three fortress semi-bastions. floors and moat. by the beginning of the 19th century, it became the largest in western siberia. four gates led inside the fortifications; the only ones that have survived to this day are the tobolsk gates, built in the 1790s in the baroque style. tara, irtysh, omsk are copies of historical gates. the omsk fortress was inhabited by military men, cossacks, soldiers, officers, as well as servants and a few merchants. the city was founded by the military and lived under martial law. the omsk garrison had the responsible task of protecting the borders of the state. the omsk fortress was the center of the siberian military border lines. the cossacks did, let’s say, the main part of the work, because it was... traveling between fortifications,