chris page, thank you for the attack. _ councils here. chris page, thank you for the attack.ouncils here. chris page, thank you for the attack. much more on - councils here. chris page, thank you for the attack. much more on the i councils here. chris page, thank you. for the attack. much more on the bbc news website. —— thank you for the update. more controversy for tech tycoon elon musk — this time, in brazil. social media giant x — which mr musk controls — says it's expecting brazil's top court to order it to shut down in the country — one of its top markets — amid a legal battle over disinformaton and compliance with local laws. elon musk has accused brazil of censorship. bbc reporter pierre—antoine denis is following the story. describing this situation as tense would honestly be underplaying it. to give you just a quick flavour of where we are right now, the ex ceo openly described the supreme courtjudge, alexandre de moraes, as an evil dictator. there we go. that characterisation and description willjust underscore for you how personal and bitter this battle has become

thank you, chris page, our ireland - you, chris page, our ireland correspondent.s to ease prison overcrowding as more rioters are sentenced for their part in recent disorder. across the north of england, defendants waiting for a court appearance will be kept in police cells until prison space is available. lauren moss reports. protesters and rioters tore up the streets in parts of england and northern ireland earlier this month. with more than 1,000 people arrested for violent disorder, the government's announced another emergency measure to try and ease the pressure piling onto an already creaking prison system. from today, operation early dawn will allow suspects to be kept in police cells until a prison space becomes available. it's to help deal with overcrowding after the government took what it called decisive action to tackle violent thuggery on our streets. the desire is to only have prisoners in police cells for a maximum of 2a hours. the police now have a decision to make, so if they can't all their prisoners from their cells this morning or this afternoo

chris page, bbc news, belfast.nly mean one thing — notting hill carnival is back! adult�*s day, which follows on from the families' and children's day yesterday, is all about celebrating caribbean arts and culture with a huge street party. the festival — in its 56th year — includes a dazzling parade showcasing the best of masquerade dancing, soca, calypso, steel bands and sound systems. carnival is one of the longest—running street parties in the world and the largest street party in europe. greg mckenzie has been at notting hill carnival and can provide an update on the day's event. the nottingham carnival is coming to an end and west london. by the end of the evening more than 2 million people will have taken to the carnival, yesterday and today known as the adults stay. some of the people here, have you been enjoying the carnival today? we people here, have you been en'oying the carnival today?fi the carnival today? we love it so much! we _ the carnival today? we love it so much! we love _ the carnival today? we

chris page, bbc news, belfast.is the temporary assistant chief constable in nothern ireland and hasjust given a press conference and has answered some questions. we always wish we could have done more. it was a really dynamic and difficult scenario that unfolded on saturday and again last night. we used the resources as well as we could and my heart goes out to that shopkeeper who has been attacked three times. i want to bring this back to the despicable people who are intent on violence in our communities, but i will reiterate that we are absolutely committed to having a proportionate and appropriate policing response available and we will continue to individually work with those affected and those minority groups. in relation to the second question, we have an open mind on who is orchestrating and organising this. what we saw last night, we feel it was different from what we saw on saturday. on saturday, we saw mainly older, adult people who became involved in disorder. last night it was clear to us that there wa

chris page, bbc news, belfast. now, could an 0asis reunion be on the cards?n ramping up speculation on social media that an announcement could be made tomorrow. formed in 1991, the britpop band rose to fame with hits including wonderwall and don't look back in anger. here's noor nanji. this cryptic post on x late last night... # you gotta roll with it # you gotta take your time... # ..fuelled the rumours that an 0asis reunion could finally be announced tomorrow. # slip inside the eye of your mind... # gigs in their hometown, manchester, as well as ten nights in london, are rumoured to be on the cards as well as a glastonbury headline slot. # today is gonna be the day # that they're gonna throw it back to you... # it's exactly 30 years since the gallagher brothers shot to fame as britpop ruled the airwaves. # i don't believe that anybody feels the way i do # about you now... # but they also had a fractious relationship. after a fight in 2009, noel left the band. # backbeat, the word is on the street # that the fire in your heart is out... # so, what's the stor

page in dungannon. our ireland correspondent chris page in dungannon— our ireland correspondent chris hosted — in dungannon. good morning. we have been hosted this _ in dungannon. good morning. we have been hosted this morning _ in dungannon. good morning. we have been hosted this morning here - in dungannon. good morning. we have been hosted this morning here at - been hosted this morning here at saint patrick's academy in dungannon in county tyrone, and the results rush and relief largely over. an hour ago there were teachers at these desks and several hundred pupils here to pick up their brown envelopes. they were wanting to get the news as early as they could. now many of them are enjoying a good breakfast with family and friends, to mark what is a huge day in their lives. across northern ireland, 32,000 students are getting their gcse and vocational qualifications grades today. that gcse, 31% of entries received the top grades. that is a drop, compared with last year and the year before. it is not unexpected because the example here always had a plan to bring the grades back in l

chris page, bbc news, belfast.body involved in the violence should know they will face the most severe possible charges, including terrorism. stephen parkinson also says his teams will consider seeking the extradition from abroad of social media influencers who are playing a role in the violent disorder. he's been speaking to our correspondent dominic casciani. some offences which can actually be committed online, for instance, inciting racial hatred, actually we have authorised a charge today of one such case. it's subject to the attorney general�*s consent. so there are some kind of communications—type offences out there but another way that online activity can be used is for the purposes of incitement and planning. if you are engaged in that activity then you can be prosecuted for the substantive offence that you have caused through what you have been doing using the internet. so we are looking at both types. some people are abroad. that does not mean they are safe. we have liaison prosecutors spread around the

chris page, bbc news, belfast.ies in the world and the largest street party in europe. the celebrations continue, despite the stabbing of three people at the festival on sunday. a 32—year—old woman is in a life—threatening condition in hospital. two men in their 20s were also stabbed. greg mckenzie has been at notting hill carnival and sent us this update. the carnival is coming to an end here in west london, by the end of the evening more than 2 million people will have taken to the carnival. , ., people will have taken to the carnival. , ._ ., people will have taken to the carnival. , ., ., carnival. yesterday and today, knowing- - - _ carnival. yesterday and today, knowing... have _ carnival. yesterday and today, knowing... have you - carnival. yesterday and today, knowing... have you been - carnival. yesterday and today, - knowing... have you been enjoying the carnival today? i knowing... have you been en'oying the carnival today?�* the carnival today? i love it so much! i love _ the carnival today? i love it s

ina in a moment, we will speak to our correspondent in northern ireland, chris page.pand for us if you would on the cobra meeting that the prime minister shared today. this was chaired, minister shared today. this was chaired. i _ minister shared today. this was chaired, i think, _ minister shared today. this was chaired, ithink, because - minister shared today. this was chaired, i think, because the i chaired, i think, because the government wants to show it getting a grip on the situation, and to do all is necessary. you heard there a couple of minutes ago, the results of that, keir starmer laying out what had been decided, and that was this standing force that the government says it's going to put into place. we think it might be around 6000 officers, is a sort of building on a current situation already existing where police forces can share resources, but you have that special right officers brought together to be deployed around the country, but as we've seen these events taking place in many different places, locations in england and northern ireland, you have t

chris page at stormont, thank you. 0ur uk affairs correspondent daniel sandford is with me.perhaps a corner has been turned, could they say that? corner has been turned, could they sa that? ., corner has been turned, could they sa that? . ., , ., say that? leaving aside northern ireland which _ say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is _ say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is a _ say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is a slightly - say that? leaving aside northern ireland which is a slightly unique | ireland which is a slightly unique case, there is definitely a sense among police chiefs today that they may have turned a corner. they felt the behaviour last night was very different, that some far right agitators had turned up on the fringe of the antiracism protests, had had a look and thought, we don't need to be here tonight, and went away. there are lots of reasons why people might be put off rioting in future. there is obviously these mass arrests, the very stiff sentences being passed by the courts. police are hoping that mothers, girlfriend

chris page, bbc news, belfast.th noel and liam gallagher have teased that an announcement may be made tomorrow morning, posting on x the date and time, written in the style of the oasis logo. former frontman liam also dedicated a song to his brother noel during his set at reading festival on sunday. we probably think the announcement of a reunion will happen tomorrow, what�*s the money on them also appearing at glastonbury when it comes back? we will see. just take you back to one of our main stories, a fire in dagenham in east london. we can show you some drone pictures from overnight. the police have now declared a major incident with the london fire brigade having to deal with that fire. you can see in other pictures on the right—hand side of the screen, there is still a lot of smoke coming from that building. two people have been taken to hospital and more than 100 residents have been evacuated. the whole building has been affected by the fire. there are some flats in it but also some other uses for the buildin

chris page, bbc news, belfast.rding to an investigation by the university of bath. the synthetic form of cannabis carries dangerous side effects, and can be highly addictive. our reporter annabel rackham has been speaking to one boy who started using them when he was just 1a. i was asking for it so much. it's like, ijust feel like a drug addict. i'm literally doing itjust so i can feel normal. there still wasn't that voice in my head kicking in, like, "you shouldn't be doing this." i still, like... you couldn't stop. yeah, i couldn't stop. this 16—year—old who, along with his mother, wishes to remain anonymous, is describing what it's like to be addicted to spice, a lab—made drug which is supposed to mimic the effects of cannabis. ifound myself doing it literally every second of the day. were you doing it in class? yeah, i was bringing it to school. like, it was... actually in class, during lessons? yeah, i'd literally put it in my sleeve. i'd like, do that, and then i'd just use it. see, i didn't know that. he bec

really i appreciate you bringing us up to date, chris page.ake that resignation speech, we will bring that to you. we are monitoring this developing story here on bbc news. but let's take a brief pause and bring you up—to—date with the weather. hello again. yesterday we reached 30 celsius in cambridge. today it's more likely to be 23. being our top temperature, it's going to feel fresher and we're looking at a mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers. now, most of the showers today will be across northern england, northern ireland and scotland, enhanced by this weather front moving from the west to the east. driven along on quite a brisk breeze come further south. this spacing in the isobars is much wider, not much of a breeze at all. so away from the showers in the north a lot of dry weather, some sunshine, fair—weather cloud bubbling up through the day. there's an outside chance of an isolated shower further south, but the lion's share will be in the north for some of those could be heavy and thundery. temperatures today 1a to about 23

chris page is there for us. chris, bring us up to date with the situation. ~ ., , , situation.ation. well, clive, it has been far from a normal— situation. well, clive, it has been far from a normal friday - situation. well, clive, it has been far from a normal friday here - situation. well, clive, it has been far from a normal friday here in l far from a normal friday here in belfast city centre. this afternoon, some shops and cafe is shot early, roads were closed and there was a major policing operation as two demonstrations were held. the antiracism protest was by far the bigger one, well over 1000 people attended it and they were separated by a row of armoured police land rovers from the anti—immigration demonstration, about 200 people were at that. the crowds dispersed peacefully after a couple of hours and so far there have been no signs of the trouble we saw in belfast last weekend and into this week. 0ver last weekend and into this week. over the period of time, ten police officers have been injured, 26 people had been arrested in connection with street violence and sus

page reports. bricks and metal rods. the trouble was on a smaller scale than the violence at the weekend, but officers said it was still dangerous. crowds should disperse immediately, as force is about to be used - against violent individuals. no further warnings will be given. the police fired two baton rounds and arrested a 15—year—old. in the same area, a man in his 50s suffered serious injuries when attackers stamped on his head. detectives are treating it as a racially motivated hate crime. the disturbances happened close to this supermarket, which was set alight on saturday. ashes! nothing left. i mean...literally nothing left. like. . . nothing. a number of other businesses were also targeted. the owner of this restaurant said ten people were inside when it was stoned. she didn't want to appear on camera because she was concerned for her safety. most of my staff are muslim, i am muslim, but this is not a reason to attack people, because of their religion, their background. i am 11 years here

page is there.ers be sent here from elsewhere in the uk. and initially scotland it to help local police of the next ten days or so. that is a sign that police here believes that there is at least the potential for further un—rest. today the chief constable, the head of the police in northern ireland briefed ministers in their regional governments for up the regional governments for up the regional government here is a power—sharing arrangement between the irish nationals who want to take out of the uk, and it unionists because there was a long because of that conflict of interest to leave that northern ireland has been no stranger to street violence over the years. but this kind of street violence, racially motivated street violence, racially motivated street violence on this scale is something new. that's why politicians here broke up their summer break, came to meet in the building behind me, the regional assembly today to discuss and pass a motion condemning racism in all its forms. the hopes amo

chris page has been there. cafes shut, early, roads were closed and there was a major policing operation as two demonstrations were held, the anti—racism protest was by far the bigger one. well, over a thousand people attended it and they were separated by a row of armoured police land rovers from the anti—immigration demonstration. about 200 people were at that. the crowds dispersed peacefully after a couple of hours, and so far tonight, there have been no signs of the trouble that we saw in belfast last weekend and into this week over that period of time, ten police officers have been injured, 26 people have been arrested in connection with street violence and suspected racially motivated hate crimes, and 21 of them have been charged. and now, although it does seem quiet at the moment, there are indications the police service of northern ireland believes there's the potential for more disturbances. it has asked for 120 extra officers, and those police officers are arriving from scotland in the coming days to

here is our ireland correspondent, chris page who is at new—bridge integrated college. in northern ireland are getting their results today, some of them here at newbridge integrated college in loughbrickland in county down. i'm delighted to say i'm going to talk to tom, jack and lucy. firstly, tom. well, how have you been? how have you done? i'm very content with how i've done. i've got what i needed to get into my course. i'm going to do electronic engineering at ulster, which was my first choice, so i'm very happyjust to be in it. i got my email this morning about 8:15. like, before i got my results to be told i was in, which is great. took a lot of weight off my shoulders coming in, which was very, very needed. i was a bit nervous this morning, but i'm glad it's all sorted now. yeah, a big moment in anyone's life. so lots of emotions there, i'm sure. relief among them. yes, that would be the main one actually. yeah. well, many congratulations. and, jack, how's it been for yourself? i'm absolutely ecstatic with my results, and i've got into my course that i wanted to

chris page, bbc news.ylor swift concerts in vienna have been cancelled because of a possible security threat. the shows were part of the singer's eras tour and had been due to start tonight. two people have been arrested on suspicion of planning islamist attacks on large events in the area. bethany bell reports from vienna. # are you ready for it?# taylor swift was supposed to hold the first of three concerts in vienna tonight, as part of the eras tour. but the shows have all been cancelled after two people were arrested on suspicion of planning an attack. yesterday, austrian police arrested a 19—year—old austrian man who lived in the town of ternitz, south of vienna. they found chemical substances at his home. nearby houses had to be evacuated while the search was going on. another person was later arrested in vienna. police say they were planning an islamist attack. translation: according to the current state - of the investigation, the suspects radicalised themselves on the internet. the 19—year—old cit

from belfast, chris page reports. violence are being removed from the streets here, but the sense of fear and tension hasn�*t lifted. last night, police faced a group throwing bricks, metal rods and petrol bombs. disperse immediately, as force is about— disperse immediately, as force is about to — disperse immediately, as force is about to be — disperse immediately, as force is about to be used _ disperse immediately, as force is about to be used against - disperse immediately, as force is about to be used against violent. about to be used against violent individuals _ individuals. officers - individuals. i officers fired individuals. - officers fired two individuals. _ officers fired two baton individuals. — officers fired two baton rounds and arrested a 15—year—old. a man in his 50s suffered serious injuries when attackers stamped on his head. detectives are treating the assault as a racially motivated hate crime. the scenes we have witnessed over the past few days have been horrendous. there has been violence, raci

let's head there and our ireland correspondent chris page is at a school in dungannon. brute page isemy in dungannon, where several hundred of the 32,000 students in northern ireland have been getting their grades. i am joined northern ireland have been getting their grades. iamjoined by northern ireland have been getting their grades. i am joined by one of them. how have things been going for you? them. how have things been going for ou? , ., ., ., them. how have things been going for ou? ., ., , _ ., how you? good, and happy enough. how did ou feel you? good, and happy enough. how did you feel when — you? good, and happy enough. how did you feel when you _ you? good, and happy enough. how did you feel when you were _ you? good, and happy enough. how did you feel when you were doing _ you? good, and happy enough. how did you feel when you were doing that i you feel when you were doing that walk behind me through the doors and “p walk behind me through the doors and up to the desk to get a brown envelope? i up to the desk to get a brown envelope?— up to the desk to get a brown envelo

here's our ireland correspondent chris page.tside. we welcome was also being sent outside. 9 welcome all people. applause hundreds came together at this rally to stand against racist violence and in support of victims. taste to stand against racist violence and in support of victims.— in support of victims. we all believe that _ in support of victims. we all believe that these _ in support of victims. we all believe that these riots i in support of victims. we all believe that these riots are l in support of victims. we all i believe that these riots are wrong and people should not be frightened. people _ and people should not be frightened. people should not be living in their homes _ people should not be living in their homes and — people should not be living in their homes and be afraid to leave. stand toaether homes and be afraid to leave. stand together as — homes and be afraid to leave. stand together as a _ homes and be afraid to leave. stand together as a community _ homes and be afraid to leave. stand together as a comm

page, joins us now.ff. he is standing down it seems at a time of his own choosing. he was under no significant internal pressure, he will remain as an mp, and he says he wants more time to concentrate on campaigning for what is the ultimate aim for irish nationalist politicians, and that is taking northern ireland out of the uk and making it part of the republic of ireland. in a news conference, mr eastwood also said most people didn't understand just how much work was involved in the day—to—day running of a party. the moment now has come for me to step aside, to allow other people to take on that mantle, and to allow myself actually to focus on things that i need to focus on, primarily representing the people of this city, but also making the case for a new ireland. making the case for change across this island. for more than 30 years, the sdlp was the biggest irish nationalist party in ireland. its leader won the peace prize. but over the last two decades, sinn fein has replaced the sdlp as the main vo

our ireland correspondent chris page joins us now from belfast and can tell us more. chris.es, this area has seen more trouble for the second time in just a few days. the south of belfast, where i am now, is the most diverse part of the city, and it is worth saying the vast majority of people, politicians, community leaders, business people, have been trying to send out a message that everyone is welcome here and that this violence has to stop. just behind me as a grocery store that was all but destroyed in an arson attack during more serious disturbances on saturday. earlierthat more serious disturbances on saturday. earlier that day, there was an anti—immigration demonstration and a counterprotest in the city centre, and police had hoped the disorder which broke out later on saturday was going to be the last they saw of it, but sadly, those hopes were not fulfilled, and last night there was more violence here. the police have been maintaining a presence, while the clear up operation has been going on, and now, attention will be turning to how to prevent more trouble in the

in a moment, we'll speak to danny savage, who's at a school in manchester, but first to chris page, who'sa day of relief, nerves, choices, huge moment in the lives of 32,000 people in this part of the uk, several hundred of them here at saint patrick's academy in dungannon in county tyrone, and now that the initial rush to pick up result is over, attentions turn to analysing the statistics, and across northern ireland about 31% gcse entries received a top grade, a or a*, a drop on last year, but that was expected because the plan by exam authorities was that this would be the year when results would return to the levels we saw just the year when results would return to the levels we sawjust before the pandemic. when it comes to the number of grades at or above c, the equivalent of great four elsewhere, the proportion achieving that is 83%, so seen through that lens, northern ireland is getting more grades at the higher levels than england or wales. the education minister in the devolved government, paul givan of the democratic unionist party, says it is testament to the hard work of stude

chris page, bbc news belfast.s?— looking like this. explain first or why is like this? basically, this is . uite why is like this? basically, this is uuite a why is like this? basically, this is quite a rare _ why is like this? basically, this is quite a rare astronomical - why is like this? basically, this is quite a rare astronomical bait i quite a rare astronomical bait involving the moon that has three different features combining to form this blue supermoon, but also the fact it is red. firstly, it is red because, as you probably covered here a few weeks ago, there have been wildfires in north america, mostly canada, and smoke particles have been travelling across the jet stream, making their way to this neck of the woods. those particles are diffusing the light reflected from the moon, giving a reddish glow. firstly, that is why the moon has been looking quite red. you may have noticed the sunsets and sunrises have been more red than usual. also, we have a blue moon and a supermoon. the supermoon means that

chris page, bbc news belfast. we will have the latest sport very shortly.e than 100 people have been evacuated from a block of flats in dagenham after a fire broke out in the early hours of this morning. 225 firefighters are dealing with the fire on freshwater road. people living in the area are being advised to keep windows and doors closed. the cause of the fire is not yet known. a 32—year—old woman is in a life—threatening condition in hospital after being stabbed at the notting hill carnival. the metropolitan police said two men aged 2a and 29 were also stabbed during the first full day of the event. the met says officers will be patrolling west london with the hope everyone has a safe carnival. here today and over the weekend are here to be engaging and visible. we're here to, for the vast majority, make sure they have a fantastic carnival and have a great time. but, for the minority who are coming to cause any sort of criminality, serious violence or any violence, we're here to intervene decisively. we want people to again celebrate everything that's

really like ahistorical mass and mistake and i think you can see it on the page.s very much. >> thanks, chris. >>> coming up, trump doubles down on the weirdo label, embracing rfk with his anti- vax, dead bear, whale juice ways. full accounting unfortunately next. when migraine strikes ubrelvy is another option. it quickly eliminates migraine pain. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. ask about ubrelvy — the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. >> no application fee if you apply by august 29 at university of maryland global campus, offering online and hybrid courses and lifetime career services. learn about our more than 135 degrees and certificates at umgc.edu. [cough] honey... honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey, >>> robert >>> robert kennedy jr. is officially on team trump. the former independent candidate for president was widely understood to be a republican spoiler, hoping to lure votes away from dem

chris york, thanks | so much for all that insight.nformation. we are posting analysis as well as updates on that website. tributes have been pouring in for sven—goran eriksson, who's died of pancreatic cancer at the age of 76. he was england's first foreign manager, and was seen at his peak as one of football's finest coaches. during his tenure, his varied private life was also closely followed by the british tabloid papers. prince william, who is head of the football association, called him a "true gentleman of the game." andy swiss looks back at his life. he brought a swedish cool to english football. but behind that studious surface, sven—goran eriksson's reign was anything but dull. he had made his managerial name first with gothenburg, and then with the italian side lazio, but when england appointed him as kevin keegan's replacement in 2000, it sparked a storm of controversy. england had never had a foreign coach before. but if the traditionalists were upset, eriksson was unflappable. if it's the most difficult job, i'm very happ

and turnbull and were helped enormously bydeveloper chris meaney.g to express support for the plan. i liken i since it's late in the day. i liken, glamorous old lady, queen of the waterfront. but all people old ladies and old men occasionally need to change their clothes or to the part of ther the night that they are performing. we've seen going through covid, we've had to nurse our tenants. some people don't know where pier one and a half, three and five are, but they know where my restaurant is. we've had to get behind our tenants. and jane connors and i have beennds and neighbors for too many years to mention, and we've watc struggle. and i say lord that, hudson pacific properties bought th responsibled landlords and responsible tenants to the port. i see the proposal as jewelry, and you dress something that is responding to covid. something is responding to the dilemma that our city is in, in general to try to help the tenants survive. because even if build the queen mary and you can't get p't have a ship that works and a ferry building and it'

don't com for further discussion ahead of us on facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash i j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. how handle there is that a j inside story from a sam is a that and then the whole team here for now is combine the the for us to have, we have inside the world, people pay attention to this one here. and i'll just see this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. the hello, i'm down in jordan and joe hall with the top stories here on i'll just say the united nations says it's unable to carry out a distribution in gaza. that's off the israel or the evacuation of part of the by the on sunday. it force to you and to evacuate is main operation center and central gaza. but it is this, it is not withdrawing or suspending operations across the street. fabulous onto has moved from human headquarters in new york. they cannot set up new distribution centers. they cannot even transport any aid anywhere. that is essentially all been shut down right now.

don't com for further discussion ahead of us on facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash i j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. how handle there is that a j inside story from a sam is a that and then the whole team here for now is combine the there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit faces. the state houses are really invested in that, and that's a privilege. as a journalist, once a journalist, every story, every step, is a narrative, a separation of what we cannot choose when to reach the welcome, to submit an extra re designer that redesigns luxury leasing, trusting of future. today we create the the, a time sammy's a down in don't look at the headlines here and i'll just sierra is ready as strong as across southern guns that have killed at least 20 palestinians in the early hours of tuesday. people's homes in hong eunice were targeted. the injured have been rushed to along to the hospital and that, and by the finding bailey and the dog says less due to full evacuations by these really al

i'm chris stoke. a woke up, i'm fine q 2 for watching. you can see the show again, any time by visiting our website out to 0. don't com for further discussion ahead of us on facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash i j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. how handle there is that a j inside story from a sam is a that and then the whole team here for now is good by the across the airport. a new wave of female musicians isn't nurturing, often challenging female stereotype. we're a conservative society and we're proud of it, but that was a negative view towards female senior, 0 to 0. who's behind this? with 2 bands bringing traditional middle eastern music to new audiences, sisters and song human and don't mind. i'll just see you out. ready too often of kind of style and it's betrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of the kind of stuff thanks for the braves. individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archives funding for decades reviews the forgotten fo

don't com for further discussion ahead of us on facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash i j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. how handle there is that a j inside story from a sam is a that and then the whole team here for now is combine the the colleges here with what happens in new york has implications all around the world to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people from mayor of the city and i was doing away with the 1st year that was supposed to get everybody off the street . it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in and then pulling back out again the the of the hello. i am the why the welcome to the news our life from dell ha! coming up in the next 60 minutes, do you? and it's saying it's on able to conduct idle fractions and goes off to israel's evacuation orders, but insist it's not pulling out from the strip series of coordinated attacks and buckets, dogs pollution has done proven skills, at least $74.00 people. russia targets energy facilities and ukraine

. >> it's a pretty transparent page in the gop playbook and i'm glad to see you here.u were great explaining it all. >> that >> that is all in on this tuesday night. i am katie phang in for chris hayes. >> usually it's our weekends this is how our weeken >> i enjoyed the show, my friend. nice to see you. have a good

i am in for chris hayes. alex wagner starts right now >> it has been a while. but this is how the weekend is. >> have yourself a great evening.>> you too. >>> it's tuesday, so i must be talking about project 2025. digging through this is my work until election day. i have read it to you do not have to. it has plans for every aspect of the federal government, mostly shrinking it except where it allows the government to control the lives of the citizens. and then there's this other part about cutting taxes for corporations and the wealthiest. today center for american progress released an analysis of what project 2025 tax plan would actually look like for america's bank accounts it trump enacted it. top lines are amazing. according to them, the tax plan would cut taxes for households making more than $10 million a year. by an average of $2.4 million a year. that's great news for the hyper wealthy. what about the rest of america? this is a visualization of the added tax burden for a middle- class -- a married couple with two children under plan. families by that d

one of the things i'm consistently struck bye again d many of the things that people have said hey chris that's a good idea. it wasn't my idea was carlos' idea but one thing i'm always struck by with your work is it's not just about reading what is on the page, it's also asking questions about what is not there like the negative space. the one that stood out to mean the book and i remember when you wrote this atot the time is abot mike pence which i find a figure i'm still interested in mike pence why he does what he does effectively. so can you walk us through that and again i think the people i'm interested in like a writers process like how do you thinkl okay well here's what they want me to read or think and then what's over here that's just off camera that i'm interested in. and that's a good point the last one in particular because in a political book people dismiss them as that's ghostwritten propaganda why should i care and why should i believe it the propaganda is super revealing and it tells you about how someone wishes to be perceived and that tells you something real about th

i am in for chris hayes. alex wagner starts right now >> it has been a while.lking about project 2025. digging through this

. >> susan page, thanks so much.t for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." we'll have more tomorrow. you can rewatch the best parts anytime on youtube. "chris jansing reports" starts right here in chicago after a very short break. orts" starts right here in chicago after a very short break my symptoms got worse over time. my eye doctor explained the root was inflammation—so he prescribed xiidra. xiidra works differently. xiidra targets inflammation. over-the-counter drops don't do this. they only hit pause on my symptoms. but twice-daily xiidra gives me lasting relief. xiidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to xiidra and seek medical help if needed. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort, blurred vision, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. before using xiidra, remove contact lenses and wait fifteen minutes before re-inserting. dry eye over and over? it's time for xiidra. (♪♪) ♪♪ some things stand the test of t

. >> it's a pretty transparent page in the gop playbook and i'm glad to see you here. you were great explaining it all. >> that >> that is all in on this tuesday night. i am katie phang in for chris hayes. >> usually it's our weekends this is how our weeken >> i enjoyed the show, my friend. nice to see you. have a good evening. >>> it is tuesday, so i must be talking about, you guessed it, project 2025. digging through this 900-page tome is my work until election day. then there's this other part, cutting taxes for corporations and the wealthiest among us. now, today the progressive think tank, center for american progress, released an analysis of what project 2025's tax plan would actually's look like for america's bank accounts if trump enacted it. the top lines in this thing are amazing. according to the center for american progress project 2025's tax plan would cut taxes for households making more than $10 million a year by an average of $2.4 million a year, which is great news for the hyperwealthy, but what about for the rest of america? check out this chart. this

you even if you are in his own party, the way he talked about my friend chris christie's weight, nicky haley's heritage, john mccain's military service. come on, do you expect that from the president of the united states of america? no, donald trump is indiscriminate in his viciousness. es we need kindness, joy, pragmatic policymaking again. >> one of the lines is we've got something better to offer the american people, it is a simple idea. he reinforced what bill clinton did, he laid out, and i quickly fact checked it, 97.4% of the jobs created since 1989 were created between clinton, obama, and biden. donald trump had negative job creation and the bushes got 3%. make a case backed by data but also backed by vibes. everyone felt included whether they were republican or independent. oprah winfrey said, i am an independent and i am down with this. >> and she has children. >> we will rescue the cat. >> i think those folks are perfect. >> i saw what you did there. >> i am telling you right now, as a clear choice, and i really hope they choose love, e, kindness, decency. the best book i ev

i've just nicked chris wilde's papers. for us. tinderbox britain stoking race riots from his sunbed. i think that's a very interesting headline that former english defence league leader tommy robinson relaxes in five star cyprus resort while fuelling violence across the uk with inflammatory online posts. absolutely disgraceful. next up, where shall we go? alastair? let's got the guardian now , let's got the guardian now, which is, always a cracking read. you will regret this. starmer warns rioters and tory culture wars stoked far right says ex—advisor. the conservative government left the uk wide open to far right violence erupting across parts of the country by ignoring red flags and stoking fires with a culture war agenda. a senior adviser on extremism to tory prime ministers has said. dame sara khan, who is rishi sunak's independent adviser for social cohesion and resilience until may and acted as counter—extremism commissioner under both may and johnson, said the recent administrations have failed. the british people .

i've just nicked chris wilde's papers. for us. tinderbox britain stoking race riots from his sunbed. i think that's a very interesting headline that former english defence league leader tommy robinson relaxes in five star cyprus resort while fuelling violence across the uk with inflammatory online posts. absolutely disgraceful. next up, where shall we go? alastair? let's got the guardian now , let's got the guardian now, which is, always a cracking read. you will regret this. starmer warns rioters and tory culture wars stoked far right says ex—advisor. the conservative government left the uk wide open to far right violence erupting across parts of the country by ignoring red flags and stoking fires with a culture war agenda. a senior adviser on extremism to tory prime ministers has said. dame sara khan, who is rishi sunak's independent adviser for social cohesion and resilience until may and acted as counter—extremism commissioner under both may and johnson, said the recent administrations have failed. the british people .

we have got to turn the page on the meanness, the viciousness, the put downs, to have a president that party, the way he talked about, you know, my friend chris christie's weight. the way he talked about nikki haley's heritage, desantis' height. come on, do you expect that from the president of the united states of america? no. donald trump is indiscriminate in his viciousness. we need kindness again. we need joy again. we need pragmatic policymaking again. >> and by the way one of the lines and i think probably the long line from the speech tim walz gave tonight was we've got something better to offer the american people. it's just such a simple idea. i mean he kind of reinforced what bill clinton did in his speech, which he did lay out. i quickly fact checked it that, in fact, 97.4% of the jobs created since 1989 were created between clinton, obama and biden. donald trump had negative job creation and the two bushes only got like 3%. so they're making a case that's backed by data, but they're also making a case that's backed by vibes. people in this, everyone felt included whether th

thanks very much, chris phillips, for joining >> okay. us, giving us your expert opinion this morning. thank you. >> thank you very much. yes. 7:12. here's a depressing front page. keir starmer saying things can only get worse. starmer warns working people. can you see that there? >> that's the opposite, isn't it? of the sentiment of things can only get better when tony blair came in in 1997. >> he never said that during the election campaign. >> what blair? well, this. >> what blair? well, this. >> no. sorry. >> no. sorry. >> yeah. starmer. he said that they had great plans. they were going to fix this , fix that, fix going to fix this, fix that, fix the next thing, all of it properly costed . vote for change. >> turn the page. get rid of the chaos. let's have some stability. >> and instead. >> and instead. >> but instead he's going to be saying on tuesday he's going to do a big speech saying be prepared for tough times ahead. as labour fixes tory failures. >> yeah, let's discuss that now we're joined to we're now joined by that first sp