susan way—vauthier added... we promised you a fortnight ago that we would try and get someone from the bbc to respond to the feedback you've given. so let's discuss that news app upgrade and other matters with naja nielsen, who's the digital directorfor bbc news. thank you so much for coming on newswatch. you'll know there have been lots of complaints about the new news app and many people are saying it's actually harder to navigate around the app. you used to be able to select what you wanted from tabs along the top. now you have to kind of scroll up and down a lot. why have you made it harder to find the stories people want? so that's an interesting point because you can still navigate very easily. so if you read a story that is about business, there is a little business tag on it and if you click on that, then you'll get all your business stories. and that is how most modern mobile apps work. and i hope that the people that are now learning that new navigation, that they will very quickly learn it maybe after

my wife susan is hereby the way, and proud of her because she cares about the children and she understands that this is a humanitarian crisis, and you see the movie sound of freedom, in which you talk about sex trafficking if this is the cartels. this is the cartels, and so, one, i would push mexico to make sure they work with us in going after the cartels now, there's some candidates as they went to invade mexico. they are a friendly country. we can't invade mexico. we shouldn't invade mexico but we've got to pressure them economically to work with us to enforce the rule of law. for the border you have got to revise your asylum laws. you have got to put the resources with the border patrol that's doing great work for us down there. and then you got to go after the cartels, and you've got to on day one make sure that we use the resources that are there already to continue building the wall and the infrastructure. by the way, today there was good news that the son of el chapo was extradited to the united states of america for trial. [applause] that's good news. that's the work of the dea, a

there are additions, not only for c, i'm china, a forest ibt and, and made it is in general with susan by way, you know, where the president's house called sanctions a foreign policy tool so that it goes against the global communities, multi lateral goals. as we further condemned the use of unilateral and a legal sanctions as a foreign policy tool at the disposal of some powerful nations, such as those sanctions imposed on zimbabwe and countries like cuba such actions hamper the trust, global solidarity, and multi lateralism. we desire the statements comes up, the european union said that it was withdrawing $5000000.00 in financial support through these in, by way of like total commission, such a lot of independents on terms funds in the countries disputed august polls calling the blog biased and that's a democratic, a spokesperson folders in bobbie and governments. so there's a country you never ask for the funds to begin with. difficult, unless catseye, mitsubishi shed his thoughts on the matter. if you look at sanctions and $48.00, they have to assume that they achieve the same thing. they

we worked with republicans, many in our committees, i know susan and the ways and means committee, we are happy to work with our republican colleagues in the needs of the american public. it's unfortunate that carrying it forward in a bipartisan manner is what house republicans you is a reason. i can't speculate what republican conference member and the tools and the deals that speaker mccarthy agreed to in order to hold that chair, hold that gavel and have that portrait of themselves. it's pretty clear that the republican conference is a mess right now and so it wouldn't surprise any of us if any of those members took action at some point. >> you mentioned the ukraine a. -- ada -- aid. >> there is speech off-campus that some folks have been admitted to. but i should speak to the scheduling side. i haven't seen anything. nothing that i've seen indicates that president zelenskyy is going to be on the house side taking meetings. but i'm just a house member. >> [indiscernible] chair aguilar: i look forward to being that the john lewis act introduction later today. i will yield to susan,

we worked with republicans, many of us in our committees, i know susan in the ways and means committee, we're happy to work with our republican colleagues where it meets the needs of the american public. it's unfortunate carrying forward in a bipartisan manner is what house republicans view is a reason to vacate the chair. i can't speculate to what republican members have the tools and deals speaker mccarthy agreed to to hold that gavel and have that portrait of himself. i don't know what he committed to but it's pretty clear the republican conference is a mess right now and it wouldn't surprise any of us if any of those members took action to oust him at some point. nick? reporter: you mentioned the c.r- [inaudible] mr. aguilar: there's a speech off campus some folks have been invited to. i'm not aware of house side meetings but i should speak for the scheduling side, i haven't seen anything. nothing i've seen indicates that president zelensky will be on the house side taking meetings. i'm just a house member here, nick. [indiscernible] house democrats plan to assess the issue going t

uh, my susan all the way through to proceed if, if it does look like you'll get the most, we'll just skip through that. and you said, do you see that being enough evidence to justify this inquiry? there is no evidence at all. and in fact, many senior level republicans have admitted an interviews that they have no evidence. and the senator grassley awhile back, not with respect to this impeachment proceeding, but he actually said we have no interest in finding out what the truth is. so they have already called many witnesses. this. they have reviewed more than $12000.00 pages of documents, including financial records, that the buttons involuntarily transferred over that they didn't have to. and they have not come up with the single thing they can point to. right. so you're not interested in finding out what the truth is. what do you think they really want to do? this is the political grab standing. it is a power play. it is another example of the way in which very tragically the republican party has moved away from being a responsible party participating in governance to a party that

look at all those lightning strikes all the way through susan bill and the tahoe area. further south, numerous thunderstorms. while we've got low pressure sitting along the coastline, we'll likely spin-up that again for tomorrow. you see this low here and that low just kind of rolling a little bit closer. the coastline that may just given enough lift to talk about some more storms by tomorrow afternoon. so that being said here in the bay area north to worry about that, we're going to see some sunshine some patchy fog. pretty comfortable temperatures about 80 degrees in little more should be about 78 degrees in san jose. really some beautiful weather in the santa clara valley 60's along the coastline in the north bay, public temperatures in the 70's, maybe the mid 70's, a place like saint rose. this is really that nice time of year. but something to watch out for on thursday. we do have another area of low pressure that's going to be dropping down just to the east of us. i think it will not only spark some thunderstorms in the sierra nevada likely to start talking about

way through. this is lawrence bro, susan, associated the fellow at johnson house on the ex foot. only cool cause this region a welcome to the w. i'm. can we start with that idea of mistrust? if there is no trust between these 2 fractions pauses, how can that be piece? well, as your report highlighted, uh there is a huge recivore, very deep scheme of distrust. it goes back. yes, one might even say a decades, i think that's been a request is passing where agreements simply have not been on it. we see that with the ceasefire statements from the end of the 2020 will. many of them practically more of the closing thoughts and goals of that agreement has been violated by one policy with the other. so there really is an absolute distrust, combined with a very sharp asymmetry in terms of power. so a lot of insecurity that very much i presume to be being in as a, by john's advantage being that the big and neighbor or absolutely as a by john is bigger in every sense, in terms of the tired tree population ministry strings. and in terms of having allies to match a child, he's been a very loya

remarkable leader whose policies, achievements, have a great deal to offer us right now in the way of guidance. susanas you know, at the age of good feelings that he worked so hard to create for america was short-lived. the middle way has clearly unraveled in this country in politics. what ultimately is his legacy? richard: his legacy was to do his utmost while he lived, when he had the power to do good, to bring to the world the best achievable outcomes in some very dangerous years. nothing lasts, anything can go bad. in my epilogue, i observe that there is another lesson for ike -- from like because no matter what we achieve, things will go wrong, and new service of the people will have to arise and meet the challenge and do their best to put white -- put right what has gone wrong and measure up the achievements of ike should be inspirations in the years to come. that is what i think. susan: richard striner and his new book, "ike in love and war" i want to thank you for spending an hour with us, talking about the life and accomplishments of dwight d. eisenhower. richard: it has been a pleasure. >>

way. host: chuck schumer commenting on the launch of this inquiry. susan on our oppose line. good morning. you're next. caller: good morning. i'm very much against the whole idea of this impeachment thing because the evidence inclined biden in any way but more towards his son, on hunter. the one thing that would bring biden down, in my opinion, is it he could prove he's in cahoots with one of the countries he's done business with might bring him down but they don't want to do that. they can't do that because it just doesn't exist. host: you don't think an inquiry would prove that definitively, what you just said? caller: no, i really don't. they have to have concrete evidence to prove it. and i don't think it exists, i really don't. perhaps for the son but not the president himself. it's an incredible waste of time. host: let's hear from rick in florida on our support line. hello. caller: if nothing to hide, it's fine. and they should clear it up and say there's nothing to look at and move on. host: from carol in new jersey. carol on our oppose line. go ahead. caller: yes, goo

way. i'm sol, susan european countries couldn't escape the results with saudi arabia. as all the world is pretty big, when it comes to this, there are many supply opens unit times. we know we need these pallets not someone to so we're working within an investment frameworks that will enable it to see more of a mattress country of ideas. but nothing really concrete, appropriate urgently needed investment of framework. the energy transition is, according to the 8th, the institute between $500.00 page in us and moles and st. trinity in your eyes. and that will have an impact on electricity prices. power will become increasingly expensive. the, even now germany has the highest price for electricity worldwide. while jimmy consumers pay around city to euro cents per kilowatt hour, electricity is far cheaper in other countries. the federal orders had the blended originals, holes has quickly said process may not rise. otherwise, the energy transition will post a threat to social stability in germany. left out for governors because it says most defects according to law. the sup

way. i'm sol, susan european countries, and there are talks with saudi arabia, as all the world is pretty big when it comes to this. there are many supply opens unit times because we know we need these pallets not someone to. so we're working within an investment frameworks that will enable it to him of i'm interest, country of ideas, but nothing really concrete. a proper urgently needed investment framework. the energy transition is, according to the east, the institution between 500000000000 euros and mos in st. trinity in your eyes, and that will have an impact on electricity prices. power will become increasingly expensive. the, even now germany has the highest price for electricity worldwide. while jimmy consume is probably around city to euro cents per kilowatt hour. electricity is far cheaper in other countries. the federal orders have the bundles, rationals, holes has critically said, process may not rise. otherwise the energy transition will post a threat to social stability in germany. the left out for them is because it says most defects, according to law, the supply of electri

. >> she did it with john mccain, which was in a bipartisan way she worked. susanlins, one of her best friends among other senators, holding up watercolors she painted for them on senate floor today. senator schumer and mitch mcconnell -- mitch mcconnell saying he and his wife were close friends and would go out to dinner with her and her husband. it was that legacy, the work on intelligence, the work on guns, and the work across the aisle, and the work on women's issues, reproductive rights. jane, as you know, governor newsom will appoint a senator within a certain amount of time. he will appoint somebody. he said it will be a black person and not one of the house members who have declared for the seat and others. then that person will have to run for election to fill out her term and run again. it's going to be an expensive election. but i think today is a day to think about the legacy more than the politics. >> let's think about how she fought for california, even last night when we were chatting. she was talking about the future of fighting for california. >> w

way. >> they're sure are. susan, i want to talk about something more grave, something that almost tracks with mob like behaviors, and they want to talk about this new york times reporting, because one, professor pro-quoted when he talks about these threats their link to trump's indictments coming from trump's world, causing the most important drivers of political violence we have in america. >> we keep hearing about these warnings, but are people listening, are they taking it seriously that people tied to these indictments are getting serious threats? >> i think it's an important question, because it strikes me that donald trump is a sort of desensitized all of us to his incredibly inflammatory rhetoric. just the other day, he wrote that the chairman that joint chief of staff should face death in capital letters, dea t h, death, because he committed treason according to trump of basically disagreeing with donald trump. this is incredible stuff. yet, it's not a front page headline when trump says he's incredible thin

i want everyone to remember dianne this way, strong, el elegant. and susan collins was riffing on the house floor, and my good friend susan collins how she remembers dianne, and it is a true bi-partisan leader. can't we get it back at this hor rib time. someone who worked across the aisle, and cared about the country first. oh, my god. another thing to remember. i was ranking member on the house intelligence committee when she was chairman of the senate intel, and we had lunch, and we talked about the things that she might do, and she began to do them. after i left congress, she issued this hugely courageous report on detention and interrogation. i just have it here. i took it out of my study. here is the inscription. "to jane, for lo and thanks for having my back. never again." that is dianne and what she wanted to accomplish in the senate. i hate to think that never again will we have a woman of her stature in congress. no one is like her. i loved her very much, and i am so glad that i got the last hug and kiss. >> that is so touching that you are able to

susan: so, i want to get one thing out of the way. that is the connection between gerald ford's partner, richard nixon, his concerns about the special prosecutor putting him on trial, and what the country is going through today with donald trump? richard: it is a fair question. i -- the hindsight that implicitly blames ford for the wrongdoing of subsequent presidents. i want to put that aside for the moment. it is fascinating to me -- one thing that will surprise people is the relationship bween the ford's and the clintons. ford always believed -- ford justified the nixon pardon, not as an act of mercy, although that is how it was portrayed of the time. and he was a willing participant. it was less about forgiving nixon than trying to forget him. trying to refocus the country's attention on all of these problems that ford is just discovering for himself. you have an economy that is headed south, a major alliance that is fraying, portugal already has a communist government, on and on. we were still in southeast asia. and ford, it was i

you said it right, it is humanitarian crisis, and my wife susan is hereby the way and i am proud of her because she cares about the children and she understands that this is a humanitarian crisis and you see the movie sound of freedom in which you talk about sex trafficking, this is the cartels but this is the cartels, and so one, i would push mexico to make sure that they work with us in going after the cartels. now there are some candidates who say we ought to invade mexico. they are a friendly country. we can't invade mexico. we should invade mexico but we have to pressure them economically to work with us to enforce the rule of law. for the border, you have to revise your asylum laws, put your resources with the border patrol doing great work for us down there and then go afte we use the resource at their party to continue building that wall in the infrastructure. by the way, today, there was good news that the son of el chapo was extradited to the united states of america for trial. [applause] that is good news. that is the work of the dea and that is what we have to do. the greate

so straight back to you, susan, by the way, i had a kiss with anita harris last night.ched. carry like, yes, i've watched. carry on, doctor . i will not be saying on, doctor. i will not be saying no. what a brilliant legend she is. i love this story, by the way, because we were just talking about how the nhs is going this special going to get rid of this special gas that puts you out because it's bad for environment. it's bad for the environment. this from richard says, this from richard who says, mark, anaesthetic, mark, to save on anaesthetic, just every patient a copy just give every patient a copy of by prince harry and of spare by prince harry and they can read that before every operation. your emails are the best part of the show. thank you for them. we'll do more tomorrow . but look, earlier today we've been asking you as a major documentary about his life, his release. should david beckham finally receive a knighthood? the are in and the results are in and surprisingly, just 36.4% say yes, but a majority say no . so yes, but a majority say no. so 63.6% do not gi

susan way—vauthier added... biggest media app in the uk. only apple news is as big an ours. we have got 13 million users every month. it is — it is such an important audience for us and it's very important for us that it works the best it possible can for all 13 million of them. and also for even more than that, because we are ambitious, we want this app to grow to more audiences. can we talk specifically about customisation? so people used to find it very easy to select a palette of topics for their feed, and lots of them are saying they can't do that any more. are you committed to offering that personalisation? it's again — it's again we are going we're moving from what you can call kind of in the past, a lot of digital services, they had these "library—style" where you had to look at long lists and choose from the long lists, whereas more modern products they use the search function. and the truth is, i can admit that is that our search was not optimal in the old app. over time, we need to tailor and personal

rich lifestyle that some hope you'll see on brothers, we have to find a way to talk to them and eliminate that bad spirit. >> true, susanto a young man, people who are of color, they are starting to turn away from the democratic party. >> okay, david, i'm going to give you an opportunity, in about 25, 30 seconds to tell us what he has to do to fix it. >> remember the context, these communities are moving from the single digit support to a couple of points higher, into the low teas, so the democratic party, joe biden, they remain the champions of communities of color, and those who have historically been marginalize. joe biden's opportunity is to remind them of such, that he's lifting the nation up, all walks of life, all communities. >> i love having you guys on, your total pro, as you did it in a minute. thank you very much, i'll see you next, week i hope. that will do it for me on this edition of alex what reports, i hope to see all of you again at noon eastern. meanwhile, coverage continues right now. >> everyone, we've got a lot going on this afternoon, it's good to see you. we are following two breaking news storie

it has helped us and perhaps it has made us more lonely in some ways that as a point of debate among researchers. let's hear from susan, match a history professor at webber state university. ironically, such technologies may actually make our loneliness words psychologist leticia and pep out of u. c. l. a. in the 1980 suggested that loneliness was the feeling when experienced when you have an expectation of so many friends and the reality of a fewer number. so it's the gap between how many you want to have and how many you actually have. social media encourages police that you can have an incident number of friends. and it's that believe and that inability to ever rise up as high as you want. and the number of friends that may heighten our experience of loneliness. harry, i think there's a, uh, a tendency in social media to make us think that we need constant social affirmation. that might not be such a good thing. you know? yes. right. i think there's 2 reasons why social media kind of has this, the facts, if you will, then it's conceptual comparison. in other words, advising us to compare ourselves often and favorab

don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way in say the printer between the guns in one or 2 gloomy days. one is that also inclusive, susan, and just look it up to the judge or you can send me the email when you bundle. those crew are soon as we are ready to the phone, he's on the my phone here. i'm from the kids that go with to play escalator on previously the number for them on the phone. something says we can come up, they ask them to have the phone was affected by issued to close as it was, which will feature was passage only by you are the ones because on yesterday i was talking to john his mother and you see them was us some of the it needs to be new, did some, yes. able to screw up. so doesn't yourself that go to some of the young. if i don't, if i don't to show what that study discharge is star firestone, palm beach with the, to the now go to schools. it does show you guys some of the people to do to die. we've got one, go ahead and finish up some slides for the 20th position with not to join them between as you too. bye to what to some lunch and go to that book, store 3 as 2. yeah. of course the no, it's got to s

way that kim jong. he said all issues were on the table. kim told susan that relations with moscow will be getting top priority and offered full support for russia as it fights it's for. and ukraine fronts really has been following the trend for us from so long head shake, intended perhaps, to convey the growing closeness between russian president vladimir putin and north korean leader kim jong with the 2 met at the post auction. the cost much of brushes the most modern space launch facility is the venue. possibly a hint. russia may help north korea develop minute tree satellites. often young young's to failed attempts at launching a spice out to like earlier this year. russia in return is looking for weapons to support its war in ukraine. un resolutions which russia, as a permanent member of the security council, had agreed to band north korea from exporting weapons. and also from receiving technical cooperation in nuclear assigned to us as want the 2 countries may be looking to sign in this deal put in did not directly address this condition. of course,

way? >> well, thanks very much, susan. and i just want to commend timothy as well on the fabulous book that's now sitting next to me in a chair which deserves its own chair and it's a point at the very beginning of the book i think helps encapsulate what we're talking about here. you point out through your own personal experiences and interactions, everyone has a different year zero and everybody would have a different year nine in their minds and i think this is part of the issue that we're dealing with. we're"we" is when we unpack and talk about it because so many different people, depending on their perspectives, you bring out very well in the book, have different starting points. if i think about that 1989, that's when susan and i met. we were actually in a russian history class with richard pipes and i think russia under the old regime and the empire. and i just started my masters program, susan was wrapping up her undergraduate and we both had an interest in where it was headed. i got a degree in soviet studies and i

these women senators in both parties, susan collins remembering her engagement and wedding with dianne feinstein leading the waytions and hosting. she did so many things outside of the senate that made her a really beloved colleague, including being a peacemaker between the two feuding camps after the 2008 democratic presidential campaign of president-elect barack obama and defeated hillary clinton, enabling hillary clinton to gracefully accept the offer to become secretary of state in the obama cabinet. >> you know, i want to ask you a little bit more about her leadership as a woman because among her 60 years of firsts, she was the first woman who was elected president of san francisco's bodf supervisors. she was san francisco's first female mayor. as we've said, the first woman to serve as a senator in california, and then with barbara box the first female senate duo to represent any state in the nation. i think anybody who was around her or around the capital would understand it wasn't just fellow women senators. it was women that she supported, women she wanted to see have opportunities. talk about her as a

has a terrible breakup, some as you probably know with ellis susan anthony was with cady stanton by any measure, misbehaved badly in the way they treated douglas was all kinds of racist epithets. not just aimed at douglas but aimed at black men. they were fed up. they didn't want to wait in the longer, they want to admit -- women in the 15th amendment, but everybody was when i open understood that women's suffrage was put in the 15th amendment, it never would've passed. but to stanton and anthony, at that point, it was put us in or you can have your country back. douglas didn't have that choice. it's one of those many moments in his life where he has to make decisions and choices about this political issue or that political issue or that strategy or that strategy and it's often the horns of a dilemma. eddie: why did british supporters help douglas by his freedom and not the american abolition? david: two reasons. he spends 1845 to 1847, about 18, 19 months in the british isles when he still in his 20's. a huge turning point in his life. he gets treated like a hero most of the time in ireland, scotland and britain. and to t

he is in the south bay on his way to the peninsula after landing air force one, that is this afternoon around 3:00. and he was greeted by santa clara county supervisor susan ellenberg, as well as a group of supporters, as select employees here at the nasa ames research center were chosen to meet mr. biden, including aerospace engineer alex mazari, seen here talking and even getting a selfie with the president himself. mazari said it is a once in a lifetime opportunity to meet the president. >> it was incredible. president biden is extremely kind and extremely patient. seem like a very genuine person and proud to be our president. yeah what an opportunity for them. >> the president will be in san francisco tonight staying at the fairmont hotel. he's scheduled to meet the president's council of advisors on science and technology tomorrow morning. but first things first. he's on his way to atherton right now. that's where a fundraiser will be held this evening, starting at 630. for now, live at moffett field, dustin dawsey, abc seven news. dustin thank you. >> retail crime is also being cited as one of the main reasons target says it's closing nine of its 19

way. >> susan, have to leave >> okay, susan, we have to leave it there. and kev, thanks.st, let's look at the weather let's take a look at the weather with like things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boilers, proud up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hi there . very good morning >> hi there. very good morning to you. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. very warm in the south once today, cooler south once again today, cooler further north, but it does turn dner further north, but it does turn drier time following the drier for a time following the damp weather saw across damp weather that we saw across northern england, southern and central scotland , as well as central scotland, as well as parts of northern ireland yesterday the yesterday day. the rain continues a time in this continues for a time in this part of the world in the morning, but it does tend to peter out into the afternoon a legacy of cloudy conditions here. brighter skies further south, but always

meant to control the susan, but i mean, not much and the new edition for us, for these are completely different with that is though i knew i lived, it was one person that has any way of saying nice for that record you quote, a pitchbook musical no trick or close to your to wait 2nd thought. ready bullshit, eagles, and the shirts where all the new measuring up in this month. i thought addition to avoid the worst but i'm getting sort of some kind of money to go to the rear. so share to see what kind of new post a new prospect will my earnest will. must you consider that this will jump in the measurement? that is one component of this lady. milk, milk on control of the solid email address will a multiple 5 be absolutely member of the process though. so let's look at the football game. so it was an actual lender and it's left for the media. ok, there's no reason that the ship to say what i. ready mean you have the time, the good news here do i need to do the quantity of media saving supported voice. the it isn't that those 3 eyes chests. the quote you a couple years with okay. yesterday me out. soon as i was reading it possession facility on the the in many ways the w

susan, the bank of the museum, up and down below. go up and put it in the woods. but on the balcony, he might have done that. and on the way what i like when it, when it turn on image is maybe more of an attempt by setting it up. and yet i'm driving school now, did you want me to let me go, frankly, did you know the amount where like i've been a sunni like a bus now i'm on the bus. they would sit among deal with on the $84.00 self often mr. a month, i do a pause, product peace of mind that the cessna diesel, the pepper discount, retention progression, the scope warranty at a point in that says you need of a cutting if she is the 1st process going release of it. or maybe i will do suit the binder on us through the process. well, let to put up his intent as the money i did. one is one of the to the invitation move with the french military prisons became open hostility. in may 2021. the country, so a change of government with the former leadership dismissed the transitional government demanded the operation of upfront, be terminated. and the french soldiers leave the republic so that the peace wouldn't give up on peace. is a