but these money numbers are huge, paul. paul: yeah. the truth social valuation seems, how shall we say, out of sync with the actual profits? that site has never made money. what do you think of it, is it like dan said, basically a way for people to give a vote of confidence for trump's campaign? if. >> i generally agree, but if you look at a lot of the speculative stocks, if you look at reddit which went public just last week and it has an $11 billion valuation, and it's been in business for almost 20 years, and it's still losing money. so start-ups often lose money for the first early years. facebook did, twitter, or x.com is still losing money. so it's not surprising that truth social is sill losing money. it hasn't been able to monetize the site. now, the bet is that president -- if donald trump wins election, he'll be able to draw advertisers, draw more users to the site and thereby potentially could make it profitable. but right now it's a really long bet. paul: so you're talking about for investors this is really a speculative be

paul: why is that?into that, you can't a laminate hamas and if you can't a laminate hamas gaza remains a terrorist sanctuary? >> that's right. the logic of the war doesn't make sense without an operation on rafah. the goal is to destroy hamas. hamas is in rafah. 40% of its fighting force is there. are you just going to leave it there? if you do, you haven't destroyed hamas and you can't to. paul: what progress do you feel israel is making in the conflict with hamas. are i they were on the way to finishing this or is that a much longer fight? >> the answer is both. israelis believe in the senior officials believe they are close to finishing the job. what they mean is finishing the main fighting, cracking, breaking hamas's battalions, breaking it as a fighting force as an army. after that there's a much longer process mopping up stabilization. paul: culminating the tunnels, that sort of thing? what about the two state solution debate? biden is pushing that, schumer push that, benjamin netanyahu resisted t

>> paul: yeah, it's unreal. >> stephen: did you go? >> paul: i went. it's exciting.nce at all. >> stephen: you don't get a contact tire anything? >> paul: i don't talk to anybody. i go with my son who is equally as passionate about the team as i am. >> stephen: you don't talk to your son about it? >> paul: we look at each other. we go "oh!" we get so mad. and then we hugged and high-fived throughout the game but we don't say much. we sit on the edge of our seats. basically it's an awful feeling until hopefully elation. >> stephen: right. that's some of the best fathering. rage and fear. and silence. >> paul: i've got two gears. rage and fear. and sexy, once upon a time. >> stephen: are you superstitious cushion mark >> paul: i'm so superstitious. it's so dumb. >> stephen: do you have to wear -- i have to wear my hat sideways or something. >> paul: it gets even worse. we were watching the game, my kid and i can't and i took a sip of the water bottle and i put it down on the ground and then we wound up scoring and i'm like, i'm not touching that bottle again. it has to

♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the "journal editorial report," i'm paul gigot. supreme court on wednesday agreed to decide whether former president donald trump should be immune from prosecution in his federal election interference case. dealing a blow to special counsel jack smith's effort to try the former president and likely 2024 republican nominee before with no. oral arguments are now set for late april with a decision expected by late june. a timetable that could push the trial originally set to begin this monday close to election day and possibly beyond. for more on the political and legal implications of the justices' decision to take the case, i'm join ised by "wall street journal" columnists dan henninger, kim strassel and bill mcif gun. so, bill, the -- bill mcgurn. if supreme court didn't have to take this case -- the supreme court didn't have to take this case, and there's an argument for dodging it because they could have let a d.c. circuit opinion that denied immunity stand. now they take this, they rule -- one side or the other is going to hate

i'm paul gigot.ere next week. ♪ ♪ eric: an outpouring of support after catherine, princess of wales, reveals

paul . though, in paul. exciting news though, in thursday's telegraph . now, thursday's telegraph. now, people who put silly videos on the internet can go and take part in crazy boxing matchups. what's your fight happening with tyson fury? paul. >> so mike, mike tyson, 57, announced his boxing return for netflix fight against jake paul. now, i think jake paul's a bit of a silly sausage here, i'll tell you for why . because jake tell you for why. because jake paulif tell you for why. because jake paul, if you don't know, is, social media entrepreneur. he is an influencer of the sort of person you might find on instagram and tiktok. he made his money through things like prime drinks, which anyone with teenage will know about teenage kids will know all about . other hand, . mike tyson, on the other hand, was professional beast, was a professional beast, an animal to destroy animal designed to destroy people. had he been people. and had he not been fighting him at 57, jake paul's 27. if they'd b

paul? paul: a bit of a down day for the nikkei, not used to seeing that at the moment. some pressure on the yen. what's the level for intervention here? >> i think the line in the sand seems to be 152. that seems to be what market traders believe. but let's recap what we're seeing on the japanese currency. somehow after the b.o.j. hike for the first time in 17 year, sent the yen weaker. in the past two days has been a pretty wild ride. we're seeing how hawk coming in doveish, that sent a trigger to 152 on the dollar yen and then the finance minister yesterday coming in to put a lid on things. we condition see signs of intervention in the new york session. but the b.o.j. summary of opinions show that the officials seem to be keeping things accommodative, they're advocating for a cautious approach. and that's what we're seeing on the yen which is the underperformer in g-10's this quarter. if you take a look at the knee tai that's been the outperformer. today it's gone from yesterday being the boost for the apeck gauge, because it was the last trading day before stocks wen

paul movement. paul. yes yes, j.k. rowling >> paul. yes yes, j.k.ed to police for misgendering trans tv news render reader. sorry, so render reader. sorry, this is so . this is india, willoughby, and she says, i am legally recognised as a woman and for j.k. rowling to deliberately misgender me, knowing who i am is grossly. >> well, let's have a little look. we have a clip of her stroke him . stroke him. >> jk rowling is definitely committed a crime. i'm legally a woman. she knows i'm a woman and she calls me a man . it's she calls me a man. it's a protected characteristic. and thatis protected characteristic. and that is a breach of both the equalities act and the gender recognition act , equalities act and the gender recognition act, she's equalities act and the gender recognition act , she's tweeted recognition act, she's tweeted that out to 14 million followers, if you check out the accounts that have been responding to me on the back of that, her trigger, it's absolutely disgusting . absolutely disgusting. >> so who was who in that video, then ?

paul simon. applause] he is the subject of a documentary, "in restless dreams," by the great documentarian alex gibney. going to talk about that and also he will be performing. [cheers and applause] you don't get that every day. you don't get that every day. folks. folks, i spend most of my time, right over there, sourcing the day's finest news leather, hand-stiching and dyeing it into the most topical light beige matelasse chevron, then giving it a softly structured shape to which i add an oversized flap closure and antique gold-toned hardware to present to you the arresting yet tasteful gg marmont mini top handle gucci bag that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, i am chased into an abandoned abattoir by human-animal hybrids of my own creation and rip the shredded plastic tarp off a window, which i stuff with some acorns and tubers and strap it to my belt with a garbage twist tie and set off into the night with the demented fanny pack of news that is my segment... >>

paul: the problems have not gone away. hong kong, taiwan.china want to ascend to the cptpp. where are the areas of cooperation? >> environment, hydrogen, investments. the remaining tariffs on wind may be lifted in march. orders have been made in china for us trillion wine, so that contributes to the positives, but there is not a compelling agenda. there is more maturity in the context between the two sides, but you can detect a widening golf between china and australia. they are not conceding that we will go back to the previous relationship. paul: china is trying to draw small nations into its orbit. these countries can make up their own minds, but can you see a situation where china might have a military base? >> it is an ongoing concern. china's ambitions are a point of concern. in terms of policing agreements which undermine domestic stability, that worries australia and others and may be a point on the agenda. no clear resolution in sight. haidi: how much bandwidth to they have with challenges? what happens after november? the u.s. stop

would you ask paul give paul the paul to explain, give paul the idea getting whipped paul to explain,pped paul to explain, give paul the idea in roman vhipped paul to explain, give paul the idea in roman times,i paul to explain, give paul the idea in roman times, it was because in roman times, it was all about jewellery and bouffant hair and all this stuff. >> and it was early the 80s. yeah, yeah, exactly. an early christianity kind of wiped that idea out. then she makes idea out. and then she makes a connection to rape, which, because she has had less money dunng because she has had less money during the middle ages, the roman period, the reason they had makeup because had so much makeup was because they had women, jewels they had posh women, had jewels and yeah, but and stuff. that's. yeah, but what do you make of this? and also, what do you think about men nowadays in terms of what would they have made of and would they have made of us and our focus well, i mean, this our focus on. well, i mean, this this feeds back . into our this all feeds back. into our ridiculous obsession with

paul: relatively well-off people.ely well off people, yes, solving their own problems. and the thing that made me uncomfortable was the feeling that, in this day and age, low-income families also have access to smartphones and use the internet on a regular basis. and there are just way fewer software companies applying these state-of-the-art technology practices to solve their problems. paul: now, propel is a profit making company, but, chen insists -- jimmy chen: the way that we can build the scalable, sustainable impact that we're trying to build, not just a one-time summer project that helps people a little bit and then goes away, is by building a scalable business model behind it. paul: and that model includes job listings, a no-feed debit card, ads offering consumer discounts. jimmy chen: if you are purchasing online groceries through walmart, they have given us this coupon code for our users to be able to get some money off their orders. >> so this is one of the forms we're working to improve. paul: at nonprofit

paul: the u.s.gress moving closer to forcing tiktok's parent company bytedance to sell the platform over national security concerns. the company is calling on u.s. users to protest directly to the makers. and a temporary ports on the gaza coast to ramp up the delivery of aid and ease to humanitarian crisis in the territory. senior administration officials say the president will announce the steps in his state of the union address which is happening in about an hour now. sweden has officially become the 32nd member of nato after completing the -- sweden's addition comes 21 months after bid for membership following russia's invasion of ukraine. it was met with objections from both turkey and hungary. she needs it backing a major european nations and the u.s. to ensure the success of any potential bid. sources say it would come with the understanding she has the support of france and germany. we have plenty more to come on "daybreak: asia." this is bloomberg. ♪ a digital money coach in the chase mobile

paul: bloomberg intelligence etf analyst rebecca.hina, apple ceo tim cook revealed plans to invest in supply chains. he made the promise in a meeting with the finance minister. they spoke at the china development forum, saying ai will be essential to help businesses reduce carbon footprints. >> we would not be able to recover the level of material that we do today for recovering without ai. it is already fundamental in our calculation and i think it provides an enormous tool in the toolkit for every company that is wishing to be carbon neutral or lower emissions by a substantial amount. paul: opec's annual profit declined 13% as oil prices fell and refiners posted a record year for imports. china's largest processor reported $8 billion in net income compared with $72 billion in 2022. prices were lower in 2023, reducing the value of drilling output. dvds rather -- did's revenue shows recovery ahead of a listing this year. they had been losing market share since 2021 and regulators launched an investigation and forced it to d list. ann

paul: the results are stark.s in unclaimed benefits. >> there's $80 billion of money left on the table every single year because of how hard it is to navigate these hurdles. paul: morgan's job has kept her from the in person appointment required to maintain her wic benefits, supplemental nutrition for women, infants and children. >> i am not going to be able to make it because a lot of employments are during my work hours. paul: yet she needs all the help she can get just to feed her kids. >> i don't make enough to take care of all of my children and pay my bills. that is stressful. i'm going to get upset. paul: lori and mills recently got a letter saying her medicaid benefit was stopped because she cannot -- because she did not recertify correctly. >> i am holding off going to the doctor before i get this straightened out. that is my crisis. paul: those finances were already precarious. >> if it is not worrying about the quality of the food that you get just to make it to the end of the month, and the fact that

>> so jake paul by jake paul, which reason why >> so jake paul by jake paul, whic saying reason whyy >> so jake paul by jake paul, whic saying oh jake reason why >> so jake paul by jake paul, whic saying oh jake paul'sl why he's saying oh jake paul's a tough and everything tough guy and everything else. >> but got to get himself >> but he's got to get himself knocked because own knocked out because his own reputation the line. yeah reputation on the line. yeah and in your, like do you in your, in your, like do you think jake paul is credible think that jake paul is credible as a fighter? as a, as a fighter? >> i think think is >> i think he, i think he is credible as a fighter. >> but his, his thing is >> but his, his biggest thing is the that he's, he always the fact that he's, he always goes about being ex—disney goes on about being an ex—disney sort star and sort of child star and a youtuben sort of child star and a youtuber. so he plays on the fact that a youtuber, fact that i'm just a youtuber, but he's actually quite competent. >> is a good boxer within the >> he is a good box

paul: but lower inflation doesn't mean lower prices.st means prices are rising more slowly than they were, scanlon explains. >> if you are thinking that inflation going down means prices are going down, you're going to be very confused when you go to the store and your box of cereal is not cheaper. but i heard on the media that inflation is going down. what is going on? paul: well, cereal prices barely budged this past year but rose more than 25% during the pandemic, and still are not back to where they were pre-covid. same for eggs, which nearly tripled, but at today's average of $2.50 a dozen, double what they were pre-covid. alyssa gonzalez looks at cheaper items. >> canned foods, boxed foods. 12 pack of ramen noodles because it gets the job done. paul: and food manufacturers themselves have pushed prices higher than their costs, says scanlon. >> they are out there raising prices and they are telling you that, in their earnings reports. we are going to expand our profits. paul: this is so-called greatflation, firms -- greedflation. >

paul: this is so-called greedflation.ms taking advantage of consumer expectations that prices will keep going up and why wouldn't they? >> duh, they are going to do that. they are companies. that is their goal, to make a bunch of money. paul: then, there is shrinkflation, firms charging the same for what is a lesser quantity. here are recent examples flagged by consumer world. >> you are getting less and paying more. the divot at the bottom of sauce containers is becoming more so you're getting less sauce. it is ridiculous, to be honest. paul: there is one group especially sensitive to food prices, the least well off, who spend more of their budget on food. >> they are not able to make ends meet. paul: eric hicks runs a denver area food bank. >> there are members coming to access services and unable to pay for the rising prices in groceries and food and other resources. paul: get this -- cheaper food went up at twice the rate of premium foods during the pandemic. but to scanlon, the real killer is housing. house prices ha

cheers paul says i like paul embry.s hand when i bumped into him while he walks his dog in whitlingham. but he's completely, totally wrong about naming fire officer. the naming the fire officer. the firearms officer charged firearms officer who is charged with a very long with murder. give me a very long reason why i've appreciated that. i shall read it to paul after the program. allen says the firearms officer is now more of target than ever before. of a target than ever before. his is as as over. his career is as good as over. this is, of course, the officer that's, accused killing chris that's, accused of killing chris kaba on that trans scandal we've just been talking about. wendy says , i agree with paul, on this says, i agree with paul, on this topic. she says it's also international women's day. can you tell ben habib he's made my day by appearing on the channel? very cool. there go. that's very cool. there you go. that's nice, it , mark says very cool. there you go. that's nice, it, mark says i nice, isn't it, m

paul, the last time we _ get him back. paul, the last time we spoke _ get him back.aul, the last| time we spoke we discussed get him back. paul, the last - time we spoke we discussed the prospect of a possible swap for evan. where do those discussions stand now? we saw in early december— discussions stand now? we saw in early december the - discussions stand now? we saw in early december the state - in early december the state department saying they made an offer for— department saying they made an offer for evan and paul whelan who has— offer for evan and paul whelan who has been there for five years _ and the russians rejected it. since then we've seen him twice, one at his annual press conference at the end of his interview with tucker carlson. we know there are conversations pulling on. it is appropriate that those happen quietly and secretly and we are not privy to them but we are confident that they are happening and we hope that they bear fruit soon. danielle, what has communication been like with the white house is the process has been ongoing?— the white hou

paul for the win. >> kayleigh: paul has the winning comments of the day. nailed it.w. here is "america reports". >> john:

manafort, that same paul manafort, the paul manafort described by the republican-led intelligence committee as a grave counterintelligence threat to the united states of america. trump is reportedly going to bring manafort back and put him on his campaign again. and this comes at a sort of amazing time when you think about how far we've come. because that was only 2016, right? but now russia is in the middle of a full-scale war against ukraine, a war that is now into its third year, a war in which ukraine started off not just valiantly defending itself, but effectively defending itself ane punching back at the russian invasion thanks to what started as rock-solid support for nk ukraine and their allies around the world, first and foremost us, but when trump reentered republican politics in the announced plans to run for president again, the republican party dissolved almost instantly on that point, and now pro-trump republicans in congress have effectively stopped american support for ukraine.st which has put ukraine on the brink. trump has literally said on the campaign trail that when he

paul: and throughout east asia.pring training games in korea a few weeks ago. now japanese superstar shohei ohtani, a sort of latter-day babe ruth because he is both a prodigious home run hitter and pitcher, has been much in the news lately -- first, for the richest contract in sports history, $700 million over 10 years, and second, for a gambling scandal involving so far just his longtime translator. but however it turns out, baseball has weathered betting scandals for more than a century, most famously the black sox world series fix of 1919, and survived. moreover, the legalization of sports gambling and mobile apps have enormous revenue potential. >> the opportunities to bet on baseball are enormous. paul: 162 games a year, 9 innings or more per game, 20-some-odd players to bet on. and look, says nesbitt -- >> if you can bet on the outcomes of plays or outcomes of player performance. maybe people care about games they wouldn't otherwise care about. baseball would love for that to happen. paul: ok, so if not econo

paul lynch, congratulations. thanks for talking to us. paul: my pleasure.ck shortly. but first, take a moment to hear from your local pbs station. amna: it's a chance to offer your support which helps to keep , programs like this one on the air. ♪ geoff: in the 1980's, roughly 75% of doctors in the u.s. worked for themselves, owning small clinics. today, that same percentage of physicians are employees of hospital systems or large corporate groups. some physicians who worry that trend is taking a heavy personal toll and leading to diminished quality of care are deciding to unionize. fred de sam lazaro has more in this encore report. fred: hours before sunrise, kate martin shepherds her daughter to the ice rink. martin uses the time to seek her own worklife balance. >> currently i have 86 things in my in basket. fred: for this woman, the best time to catch up on backlog work is when her children are in bed. >> whether or not they couple or come down or the baby needs a bottle. fred: for many primary care clinicians, work stretches beyond regular hours. messa

alexis: thanks, paul.mes in just under with the imf had recently put forward, predicated upon the assumption and recommendations that you would have strong policy support measures, both from physical as well as monetary policy to be able to support a near-5% target. i think it looks slightly bullish, if we come from looking at growth last year, obviously, you had stronger growth coming from the base effects of 2022. i would be focused more on what happens with regard to the plenum when it actually unfolds, as to what kind of measures will be put into place to address the property rout, to address that stockmarket rapper, to address deflation, and also the number put forward by the npc to create 12 million jobs and a focus on youth unemployment, i am wondering where those jobs are going to come from. there are certain bright sectors, of course, like cleantech and electronics to support the cleantech revolution. the ev's. i think it will focus on that going forward. haidi: you talk about china's role as a cl

paul: all right. we have just opened for trade in australia so let's take a look at how we are doing. modestly positive at the moment but of course we have the staggered it is hard to get a beat on how we are going. new zealand has been trading for a little while. currently a little softer to the tune of about .1%. suggesting we are setting up for a softer open. in australia we will get cpi numbers for the month of february. consumer confidence and retail sales as well. it will be a holiday shortened week. let's look at some movers on the asx at the moment. -- asx at the moment. performing reasonably well. materials up by about .10%. we are seeing the yields on the 10 year nudging back a little bit, holding above the 4% level. not a great deal of change for the aussie dollar. annabelle: we actually have u.s. futures opening here today fairly flat so far to start the week. thinking about the moves we had friday in the session, that rally in stocks lost a little bit of traction. it was still the best we

and i think we are making it worse by talking about paul making it worse by talking about paul.she should be given credit. >> she should be given enormous credit for getting off her sickbed, getting into the middle of that picture with her children, which i think was absolutely genuine , apart from absolutely genuine, apart from the little bits around the corner, instead of she's corner, instead of which she's been criticised . but lifted been criticised. but she lifted the country beautiful picture. >> everybody loved it . >> everybody loved it. >> everybody loved it. >> not been criticised. >> she has not been criticised. she not criticised . she she has not been criticised. she has. i think she's been been used. and also to go to used. and i also want to go to the ask paul the question of william you agree william and harry, do you agree with me? is william that is with me? that is william that is completely that completely intransigent, that harry would be in favour and actually express an opinion in his in his some of his interviews around the book that he that he would be

paul: thank you very much. philippines also right in the thick of it when it comes to disputes in the south china sea. something that will come up when penny wong and the chinese foreign minister meet today to discuss. this is the sixth time they have met. i'm looking at the translated statement. very positive for the increasing trust, dispelling doubts. issues remain. the south china sea problem has not gone anywhere. still plenty of thorny issues. haidi: the last remaining tariffs on australian goods, wine will be one of them. and after the trade minister wraps up, he will not be partaking. there will be a meeting with paul keating to the buyer of the current government. paul keating has been critical of the way the albanese government approach beijing, questioning decisions and where the best interest for australia should apply. paul. it will be an interesting meeting. we await the rhetoric coming out of that. something were looking at on the terminal, japanese yen weakening. 151.25, so the yen falling to it

and i think we are making it worse by talking about paul making it worse by talking about paul.she should be given credit. >> she should be given enormous credit for getting off her sickbed, getting into the middle of that picture with her children, which i think was absolutely genuine , apart from absolutely genuine, apart from the little bits around the corner, instead of she's corner, instead of which she's been criticised . but lifted been criticised. but she lifted the country beautiful picture. >> everybody loved it . >> everybody loved it. >> everybody loved it. >> not been criticised. >> she has not been criticised. she not criticised . she she has not been criticised. she has. i think she's been been used. and also to go to used. and i also want to go to the ask paul the question of william you agree william and harry, do you agree with me? is william that is with me? that is william that is completely that completely intransigent, that harry would be in favour and actually express an opinion in his in his some of his interviews around the book that he that he would be

paul. save and turns out £0.02 off national insltories. paul.nsltories. paul. no, that'save the tories. paul. no, that's what do. what it would do. it. >> just fifth of people think >> just a fifth of people think budget will make better budget will make them better off. most of them are in off. and most of them are in cognitive decline. there were parts headline i made parts of that headline i made up, if we if you want the up, but if we if you want the real headline, it finished at make off. here's make them better off. now here's the doesn't matter, the thing. it doesn't matter, right? matter who right? it doesn't matter who delivers . i have never delivers a budget. i have never seen a budget in my 44 years where the any opposition party has supported you can be has supported it. you can be offering cancer free children forever handfuls of cash, and the opposition would find a way of attacking it. but that aside, the tories are doomed. it doesn't matter what they offer at this point, they haven't really come up with a cohesive plan, and no o

i mean, i believe paul is exactly right. i mean, we are dealing with basically a mafia gang, not a functioning government. and we think about pole and what he's going through he's lived every day for over five years now in squalid, awful conditions, he's been in this prison camp every day, waking up wondering when he is he going to be able to come home? when will the russians let him go? and every day has to end knowing that he has to repeat the cycle over and over again. and we can't give up on the people who have been held the longest. >> we >> really hope that the us will redouble their efforts to bring my brother home >> you met with president biden earlier this year. >> he >> mentioned paul in his statement today is as he was marking the anniversary of evans detention, the biden administration has said, they hope that they can get a deal in the next 90 days before gershkovich faces trial and things get more difficult or at least hope that there's some breathing room to do that. >> how do >> you see that impacting paul,

what is your hope for getting paul out? >> well, you know, we're very glad to see the spotlight being shared on wrongful detention in general. and i have to say that the administration and the speed, how group, the special presidential envoy for hostage affairs team, they brought 46 americans home. and so we have to hold onto hope it's been a terribly long time. and i can't imagine what polish going through but we just have to keep on until we get him home as well >> we know that he has been assaulted in prison, that he was punched by another inmate and a sewing room sort of like one of the ones that you see in the video. here, put out by russian state media. he told cnn about his fears after the sudden unexpected death of putin critic alexey navalny. i want to play a little bit of that get to him he can get to me and what that means is if they are willing to to face the repercussions from the world for doing in somebody like navalny, they are not going to think twice about doing in someone like me and then blaming united s

paul: the usual minimum investment, $15,000.n artwork whose price is derived from an auction database tracking 7000 artists post-world war ii. masterworks says it only buys bucha's, artists like warhol, whose values have outperformed the stock and bond markets for the past 20 years. >> the artwork is just super unregulated. it is sort of like the wild west. if you want to buy a $100 share just for kicks, just like he would go to a baseball game just to have fun, roll the dice and have some fun. i would just be a little nervous taking out a second mortgage. paul: even for a painting as highly valued as the francis bacon triptych? >> these triptych's that sold in 2017 for $1 million are important because that lover eventually committed suicide on the eve of a major show. we really love the soap opera of an artist's life and how that feeds into the work. paul: contemporary art consultant alex, who helped his -- he's sold to masterworks. so an art stock market is a good thing? >> i don't know if it is healthy for art and the appreci

paul. what do you for too long, paul. what do you think? for too long, paul.k, but it >> it's interesting nick, but it is let's let's you is hearsay. let's let's you know, whole story by know, caveat the whole story by saying, he's a saying, you know, he's had a chat with mate donald trump, chat with his mate donald trump, and then he's spoken of and then he's spoken out of school and said, yeah, oh, trump said he's not going to said to me he's not going to bother anymore. i mean, what would be quite amusing that if we a second trump we did have a second trump presidency, his presidency, that within his first managed to stop presidency, that within his first of managed to stop presidency, that within his first of the managed to stop presidency, that within his first of the major|ged to stop presidency, that within his first of the major wars :o stop presidency, that within his first of the major wars going on both of the major wars going on because it would be interesting to how the media would to see how the media would react. still him? they react. still hat

nuke no no paul >> we don't have timerke no no paul >> we don't have time to no no paul >> we don't havengland kit to take to take shirt to drastic new levels, and nike reportedly dropped plans to basically make on the back of the fact that they changed the saint george's cross to add purple and orange and yellow for no one, for reasons nobody knows, they were going to a rainbow kit. and going to make a rainbow kit. and of were, nick. of course they were, nick. they're this is one they're trolling us. this is one great big troll. >> also, i think know the >> and also, i think we know the pride basically flag >> and also, i think we know the prirthe basically flag >> and also, i think we know the prirthe entire)asically flag >> and also, i think we know the prirthe entire western flag for the entire western civilisation , right? civilisation, right? >> yeah, yeah. and this proves that it was what people were saying that real saying was that the real motivation, and that motivation, you know, and that this it was woke. motivation, you know, and that this they it was woke. motivation, you k

the same paul manafort.the paul manafort described as a grave russian intelligence threat to the united states. trump is going to bring manafort back and put him on his campaign again. this comes at a very important time. when you think about how far we've come. that was only 2016, right. but now, russia is in the middle of a full scale war against ukraine. a war that is now into its third year. a war in which ukraine started off not just valiantly defending itself but effectively defending itself. thanks to what started as rock solid ukraine and its allies around the world. first and foremost us. but when trump reentered republican politics the republican party desolved almost instantly on that point. and now protrump republicans in congress have effectively stopped american support for ukraine. which has put ukraine on the brink. trump has said when he's president again he will tell russia to do quote whatever the hell they want. including to our nato allies. and now in today's news, we see the other borde

paul manafort is coming into r1. the tension are going to run the floor, operations are going to do anything it's very mercury reporting and so let's reporters, it's morning, it's been outlets they're all great. they're great reporters. >> but can i say the point of it is, is that as a trump white house reporter, we all remember the first year of his administration. this loomed over at this very issue with paul manafort as he was trouble is complaining that michael cohen was telling everything and he was praising paul manafort for not cooperating. i mean, it's the fact that someone who went to jail and had to be part in would be brought in to help with the convention after he also passed data to a russian intelligence operative caitlin again, that's why i'm not i'm not getting excited. tell us exactly what happens. nothing may happen. he may not be a part of the convention. >> sounds like you think it's a trial? but >> i think we're going to wait and see. i am not i'm not getting too excited about anything yet. >> ok

tonight -- paul rudd. star of "girls5eva," comedian and writer paula pell. an all-new "closer look.ring the 8g band with aric improta ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. now if you don't mind, i'm going to get to the news president biden has signaled that he will sign a bipartisan bill into law that would force tiktok's chinese parent company to sell the social media platform all right, you're having a hard enough time with the gen-z vote, what else are you going to do? cancel "euphoria"? [ light laughter ] "those kids are going to be too old! [ light laughter ] by the time they do a new season, they're going to be too old. [ laughter ] after the house passed a bill that would force the sale of tiktok, white house press secretary karine jean-pierre called on the senate to, quote, "take swift action" on the legislation. okay, but have you been seen the senate some of these guys are just getting around to regulating the telegraph. [ laughter ] "i don't like the tapping sound! [ lau