he goes to sit down with theo von. actually, theo traveled to him. moment -- the first time i saw it i went, oh, my gosh, people are going to see this side of trump and they are going to completely think, wait a minute, he's way more human than i thought he was. so here is that moment. >> i would just do cocaine. that was really -- he had. not just -- he had. >> that's down and dirty, right? >> yeah, i mean -- he had. >> you don't anymore? >> i don't do it anymore, then. >> is it too much? is cocaine a stronger up? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> so you are way up with cocaine more than anything else you can think of? >> cocaine will turn you into a damn owl, homie, you know what i'm saying cannot you be out on the porch and you'll be your own streetlamp. >> is that a good feeling? >> no. >> it's a miserable feeling. >> but you do anyway. [applause] >> kat: i think that's the first time i've ever seen trump ask another person for the expertise on something. [laughter] >> michele: here's what's interesting about that. that's true to a certain extent. he liste

in this case, and theo, i mean, like an hour. beautiful moment.n a whole lot more famous then he already was. but for trump to sit there and engaged with someone on something that is so personal like that, and of course the terminology, is that stronger up? you know, all of that, it is -- was a classic moment. >> tyrus: i thought i was probably the best situation probably in the history of two white men talking about cocaine in a hotel room. [laughter] i think that was probably the best situation. that was cool to me is if presidency does not work out for him, he is got a great job as a drug counselor. he asked all the right questions. you know. you know what, here's a great story. jeff, what do you think? >> i was going to say about that one, the fact that he was comfortable just dealing with whatever the subject was. try bringing up cocaine on a morning television spot. they are all like, oh, just that word makes them go, oh, god, the producer is my ear. the president go, yeah, tell me about coke, because it is genuine. >> tyrus: and we know for

theo leggett, bbc news. now on bbc news: newswatch. how to report on president trump: part two. coming up, he's back in the white house. will the news media learn any lessons from covering donald trump the first time around? i'll be asking one of the bbc�*s washington correspondents how to hold president trump to the same standards of truth and accuracy as other politicians. all eyes were on washington dc on monday for donald trump's second inauguration as us president. the golden age of america begins right now. applause. from this day forward, our country will flourish and be respected again all over the world. it's likely to be a challenging and controversial four years for those reporting on president trump, so we asked on social media for some thoughts on how the bbc should do that. karen hardiman replied.

von so trump goes to sit down with theo von on this podcast. actually, theo traveled to him and there was a moment that to me, the first time i saw it, i went, oh my gosh, people are going to see this side of trump. and they're going to completely think, wait a minute, he's way more human than i thought he was. so here's that moment. >> i would just do cocaine. >> that was really. yeah. so not just yeah, that's and it was down and that's down and dirty. >> right. >> yeah. and this is yeah this i mean it was. yeah. >> but you don't anymore. >> no i don't do it anymore man. and i'm not doing it. >> is it too much. too much to handle. is cocaine a stronger. >> oh yeah. up. yeah yeah yeah. cocaine. >> so you're way up with cocaine more than anything else you can think of. >> cocaine will turn you into a damn owl, homie. you know what i'm saying? it'll you'll be. you'll be out on your own porch, you know. and you'll you'll be your own street lamp. you're freaking. >> and is that a good feeling? >> well, no, it's a miserable feeling. but you do it an

triumph, after goals from lautaro martinez and and mehdi taremi gave them the lead in riyadh, but theo and christian pulisic drew milan level before tammy abraham's injury—time winner handed them victory and their first trophy under new boss sergio conceicao. newcastle manager eddie howe says he will wait to decide whether sven botman can start again on tuesday night against arsenal. the dutchman returned at the weekend after nine months out with a knee injury, replacing the suspended fabian schar who will also miss the first leg of the carabao cup semi—final. it's not like he's been rushed back. but straight into action, did very well, really pleased with him. i think regardless of how you train in what you do, the premier league is different to anything and you can't really prepare for that until it comes. but he handled it very well. arsenal have high ambitions for the league cup — a trophy their boss has targeted this season. the gunners have dropped points in the league, and fallen off the pace in the title race with injuries to key players in the team too. mikel arteta knows he's

our business correspondent theo leggettjoins us from heathrow now.the deadline for proposals to get a new runway at heathrow is this summer. he had been this for 20 years, significant is 20 years, how significant is this 2, and jobs? this for uk exports and jobs? it is a statement ; " intent bdt it is unlikely ' " intent bdt it is unlikely to of intentrbutit isunlikely to rewards for some time, it a colossal project 7 a colossal project expected cost e. :: "":::' ire??? 27—2424 ’ * ........,. "' *" cost somewhere e. 5: "":::' ire??? ;——;-�*~;4 7 * ~~~~fl ... 7'— cost somewhere in to cost somewhere in the original £20 billion, $25 billion. it requires an awful lot of work, including the of some houses, a destruction of some houses, a motorway put in a tunnel, the construction of a new terminal and it may be the new runway those wriiés'ewfqrépbssis w www w w wriiéswewfqréplssis inww w w w w wriiéswewfqrépkssis inwtwhewww w w w w wth�*wiwewproposans inwtwhewww w w w w wth�*wiwjuswtwoposans inwtwhewww w w w w wthw�*wiwjuswt 1,535,515 inwtwhewww w w a wwww

our business correspondent theo leggett has been looking at how quickly any of this might happen.nd expanding airports is one way to do that because bringing in more tourists and flying planes in and out in and of itself creates jobs but the downside of that is in regards to the environmental effects and also increasing noise around the airport and so on. expansion of heathrow has been on the cards for a decade and a half at least and has always been controversial and has been government policy officially since 2017 but hasn't got anywhere yet but these three different proposals are all at different proposals are all at different stages.— different stages. lets talk about the _ different stages. lets talk about the timeline - different stages. lets talk. about the timeline because different stages. lets talk . about the timeline because it is one thing to get approval to build this thing and another thing to actually get planes taking off on these runways so how long could it take? two of the proposals could happen relatively quickly. gatwick, where they want to move an existing r

consecutive triumph, after goals from lautaro martinez and and mehdi taremi gave them the lead in riyadh but theoernandez and christian pulisic drew milan level before tammy abraham's injury—time winner handed them victory and their first trophy under new boss sergio conceicao. julen lopetegui is taking training at west ham today, despite rumours he's on the verge of being sacked and that the club has already held talks with graham potter about replacing him. lopetegui has been under huge pressure after two heavy defeats at the hands of liverpool and manchester city. he onlyjoined last summer, replacing david moyes who left at the end of his contract. west ham's technical director has been pictured talking to former chelsea and brighton boss potter, who has previously been linked with the hammers job. morgan gibbs white says he didn't even realise the new england coach, thomas tuchel, was watching on as he inspired nottingham forest to a clinical win at wolves. he's played a key part in forest's excellent form this season with the 3 nil victory at wolves taking them level on points with second pl

let's get more on what's being proposed with our business correspondent theo leggett. has been a lot of talk about whether this would happen. we have a new transport secretary. but they are also looking at things among growth and capacity. absolutely, growth is what the government has fixed its targets on. expanding airport capacity is seen as a way of doing that. if you expand airport to bring a more business travellers, more terrorists. flying planes in a night in itself creates jobs. the downside is it creates environmental damage and expanding airports involves demolishing houses, increasing noise levels and so on. the expansion of heathrow has been on the cards for a decade and a half at least. it has always been controversial. it has been official government policy since 2018, just hasn't gone anywhere yet. these proposals are all a very different stages. are all a very different stages-_ are all a very different staues. . ~ ., ., stages. talk to me about the timescale- — stages. talk to me about the timescale. it _ stages. talk to me about the timescale. it is _

our business correspondent theo leggett is at heathrow airport. work, including terminal and of course, the new runway as well. going to be the start. to be gone through. but the rewards are some way down the line. welcome. we ll get more on the uk in a moment this meeting to be a walk in the park compared to is ahead �*future 5 there 1 there will be �*focus 5 there will be �*focus vtherere will be lot of focus on the inflationary pressures bite some of the trade 55m: est thla' 555555 tariff and other policies and other economic policies and other economic policies as well? do you think we learn anything new i stron . 1- ect that today? i strongly suspect that the coal today? i strongly suspect that the goal of — today? i strongly suspect that the goal of the _ today? i strongly suspect that the goal of the fed _ today? i strongly suspect that the goal of the fed is - today? i strongly suspect that the goal of the fed is . for. ehe 5551 5e ehe 5555 i5 fifie efie to e515 5551 5e e515 5555 i5 55e e151e to learn anything e515 5551 5e e515 f55 i5 55e e15

consecutive triumph, after goals from lautaro martinez and and mehdi taremi gave them the lead in riyadh but theoceicao. julen lopetegui is taking training at west ham today, despite rumours he's on the verge of being sacked and that the club has already held talks with graham potter about replacing him. lopetegui has been under huge pressure after two heavy defeats at the hands of liverpool and manchester city.

when you think about the diaries of theo roosevelt, the library of congress at the papers of 23 presidents from george washington to coolidge. there are still analog materials that could be digitized, but will be in analog form. and books, even though you can get things in digital form, there are still people and there still will be an appetite for a physical item. but the future is definitely digital and until all libraries are making sure that they have the infrastructure to be able to get materials that are born digital, we have quite a bit of material that are coming in that never are in analog form. they are coming straight in digital form and we are able to circulate them. david: as we talk now, what do you think you have done in eight years or so to open up the library to the average citizen more than was done before, specifically with respect to children? >> well to be a cardmember, to use the 18 reading rooms of the library of congress -- david: why do you need a card? >> it is a readers card to give you access to the materials to say that you are responsible even though you can't

there was a fire also yesterday morning after the attack at theo home andun investigators found explosivede they believe was used to make an iedu back on bourbon street officials you can see reopened the areahe ann d got here. and there is still wet from thei city coming in including in those areas where bodies relying 36 hours ago after the horrificn attack. >>> as at the fbi identified exp explosive devices planted by the suspect blocks away. the fbi and president biden also said they had a detonator inside the vehicle.tech >> fbi bomb technicians also recovered two ieds in coolers. one from the cross-section of s bourbon antrd orland street andn the other at an intersection two blocks away. we obtained surveillance footage showing him placing the devicesh where they were found.ence >> we've experienced so muchtion terror as a nation judge and t some of this it's a difficult to wrap your head around but it is also exposed soft targets which are softer than baby b lotion in the words of drake but also it exposes something about the fbi. what are your first thoughts?ve >> i haven't been h

our business correspondent theo leggett has been looking at how quickly any of this might happen.unways for taking off and landing at the same time, that has already been through the planning process. it's applied for what's called a development consent order, whichjust needs now to be signed off by the secretary of state for transport, so if the government is in favour, that could happen fairly quickly, and spades could be in the ground before long. likewise with luton airport, the building of a new terminal, the expansion of an existing one, consents have already been applied for. that could happen relatively quickly. the big one here, though, is heathrow, where the airport wants to build a third runway. that will involve demolishing at least 700 houses, building a tunnel under a motorway. there's all sorts of other things that need to be done. it's a £10 to £20 billion project and it has always been controversial because it is opposed by local authorities, it is opposed by environmentalists, and different governments have weighed in one way or another with their own support, so

. >> that overflow room included youtuber turned boxer jake paul, podcaster theo vaughn and ufc champion to make this speech complicated. i'm going to make it beautiful. i'm going to make it a unifying speech. and then when they said, we have a group of people that are serious trump fans, i said, this is the time to tell those stories. >> as biden departed joint base andrews, he had one final message. >> we've always done our best as americans. we never, never, never give up. never. leaving office, but we're not leaving the fight. >> one of his final acts, preemptive pardons for officials who may face reprisals from the trump administration, including doctor anthony fauci. retired general mark milley, liz cheney and some of his own family members. there was no traditional parade, but in the evening, the president rallied thousands of supporters at the capital one arena. some of the executive orders president trump signed inside the stadium with supporters looking on. >> the first item the president trump is signing is the rescission of 78 biden era executive actions. >> beyond the border

we'll learn which members from the bay area will be in s e of theos two people dead and 19 others injured. this story begins tonight's west coast rap. it happened yesterday afternoon near the fullerton airport. the pilot tried to make an emergency landing shortly after takeoff. according to air traffic control audio, panicked, gasping can be heard, as well as a female voice saying, oh my god. moments before the plane crashed through the roof of a commercial building. staying in southern california, investigators believe gang members are responsible for the shooting deaths of seven people. they shared updates today on the riverside county case from 2020. all seven victims of asian descent. excuse me. lotion descent were shot to death at an illegal marijuana growing operation. sheriff chad bianco believes getting help from the lotion community will lead them to the killers. >> the lotion community across the country is extremely tight. and it is. it is relatively small, and i mean a lack of other way to put it. they all know. they all know everything about their community and what happens.

listen, theo von, helped thee sen; jae segsn'heiped w" �*the thee sen; jere segan'heip'ed ”i" �*the electionpot in and i think it helps that room and i think it helps as more 7-7—777 more 7 i think zwell more voices i think can 7 the people 7 no people that theh thatthe people that their: in our theh thatthe people that they in our more supportive trump and therefore is less ? challengediess? be some that. some of is similar what we saw this is similar'whatwesaw’ -m this is similar'w'nat we saw sean spicer over in role as white - role as white house - - role as white house press secretary. he started by having people — secretary. he started by having people zoom into the press 7 77 -7 77777 and ask questions conference and ask questions from — conference and ask questions from �* north we re carolina or were heavy and _ talk _ carolina or were heavy and talk radio we re were supportive - were supportive of. that were supportive of donald so that were supportive of donald - so we _ that were supportive of donald so we see of 2 if you stay around 07:7;7, enou-h 777-1 become immune to surprised

insurrection charges. us verizon, joe biden, has blogs for nearly $15000000000.00 tape over of us, theo, by japanese company. and the pon, critics argue, binds action is an excessive use of executive power for president, just weeks from leading office. a white house correspondent, kimberly hawk get reports or the line arguing for an ownership risk. national security on friday, us president joe biden blocks japanese owned nip on steel, taking over the symbolic american company, us steel. it is critical that we have a strong domestic steel industry that protects our national security and our supply chains. today the president demonstrated once again that he will always act to protect the security of this nation, as well as the resilience of our supply within our new pon and us steel, which had been searching for investment to profit struggling company vowed to retaliate. we are displayed by president biden's decision to block nip, one steals, acquisition of us steel. we will pay all appropriate action to protect our legal rights. us still more than a century old was once a symbol of ameri

this begs theo question, what else is missing from the fbi report?he senate is not considering a low level appointee right now. we are advising and consenting of the nominee for secretary ofc defense. we cannot risk installing a leader who may have a history that is exploitable by our adversaries. nor can we risk confirming as defense who has shown he is incapable of being responsible,si accountable and law-abiding 24 hours a day seven days a week is that job requires. in addition to mr. hegseth's personal misconduct greatest concerns about actions he was taken secretary of defense. during his nomination hearing i asked mr. m hegseth about disturbing efforts underway within the department of defense to intimidate military personnel and their i families. report the trump administration may implement a so-called purge board to screen senior military officers for quote unfitness to lead. this raises the chilling possibility that the trump administrationir mail file offis who are deemed to have the wrong political views. i believe the tuesday firing of t

. >> listen, i love elizabeth warren and aoc, i think they are the best marketeers, theo grant, they, heat their policies. and left massachusetts like everybody else, my neighbors from boston where my family grew up, cannot afford boston anymore. horrible tax policies. but aoc is really good at ranting, i told her he let me partner with you in your t-shirt business, she is living proof that inside every single socialist there is a capitalist craving to get out. and love that. she's very good at marketing but frankly their jurisdictions, elizabeth warren is something else but aoc, if -- if i live in her jurisdiction, i follow her, she is terrible. >> jesse: >> jesse: the fact that aoc did not jump to do business with kevin o'leary proves she is a terrible businesswoman. all right, great to see you. too bad massachusetts lost that big, flat tax base of yours. >>> breaking news in the gulf of america, was johnny at the boat show. >> jesse, you are an we bleepedp -- [bleep]or eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory

but it will be some countries doing this and the only worst place to be times square is theo day after. don't go there tomorrow. >> garbage and diapers?n >> absolutely right. they do an incredible jo theb te second the ball drops. they are there -- there is an army of people. >> do they wear hazmat suits? w >> pretty much but they clear? people out and clear the garbage out. a few flecks of confetti but other than that, some venezuelan gang members. >> why can't we get the restrooms?i i mean, i tried to research this.re people have said, red tape, red tape. every mayor in the city, dinkins, giuliani, bloomberg said we would do it and pledged .it, mayor de blasio, they said they would get the bathrooms but they said the city. >> maybe they were nicer to donald trump.r >> johns johns? >> the same way...he just what he did with the skating rink. he brought back the skating rink and everybody said it was s impossible. weho should put trump on the. restroom issue in new york city. >> consider it done.ym up next think the gym and oh, my goodness. orerin volunteering at the local orphanage.a

jabbaru was shot dead on bourbon street.co you camin hear the noise in theo background, bourbon street ise coming back to life.er there are many similarities between the attack here bourbon street in the attack ort explosion the cybertruck in vegas including thine fact that both individuals involvethe d sd in the 82nd airborne what used t to be fort bragg. they both use the same app to rent their vehicles but beyond that the fbi said there really isn't hard evidence connecting the two, charlie. >> charlie: great reporting has always been a couple of questions. there is some speculation after theculterthe e fact with thfae e truck in new orleans that the isis flag was somehow sort of concealed. was there some reason for that? or is that misreporting?i >> you know, that information hasn't been released to thisay inextent.ro i haveun seen the after photosin with isis flag on the ground. i think that will come out subsequent days. >> charlie: and tell us,ople obviously, there is a lot going on in new orleans and a lot of people are there. do authorities feel like the city is fairly secure

theo suggested i buy rig. >> i don't dig big. they are not as good as sob. caller: this is grant calling from santa fe. >> i love santa fe. >> caller: i've a club member. >> thank you. >> caller: you are welcome. jim, before i joined the club, i was lost in a sea of too much information and a lack of knowledge. thanks to you and your team, i have been able to make sound decisions based on your rules for investing and the relevant information that you and your team provide every day. >> thank you, buddy. >> caller: you are welcome, sir. i could not have made these gains without you. i really appreciate your daily bulletins and morning meeting. >> jeff makes and ben make it work. the team does a great job. how can i help you? >> caller: today i have 13 stocks in my portfolio. two of them have been losers lately. i would like to make room for a winner. i would like to eliminate one of them. i could either lower my cost basis with dupont and buy more. >> okay. >> caller: what is the stock we're referring to? it's dupont. >> hold on to dupont. it's cheap versus t

we are bored with theo.ly, under the leadership or ag bondi, i think the scales of justice will be at balanceuad. again. no more using the fbi as retribution squad. no messing with the fisa courtsi and no more activist u.s. attorneys. >> i will fight every day toto restore confidence and integrity that the department of justiceso and each of its components. the partisanship, the weaponization will be gone! america will have one tier of justice for all. >> laura: as they always should have been and a will be again. joining me now is you tell senator, mike lee, at the judiciary committee. he question pam bondi today.n' senator, this was quite something to watch. most americans can't take it. but are the democrats this out of gas? i'm actually surprised they went with kamala's failed arguments from the campaign. did they mentionr charlottesville? i was waiting for that. f >> notro once not an end of iroy or self-awareness from them as they were peppering her with questions about the weaponization of the departm

effort to block the release of special council jack smith's reports on trump's efforts to overturn theo 2020 election. trump's legal team was attempting to stop them releasing the report and it initially looked like they might succeed after a favorable ruling by his favorite judge, aileen cannon but the 11th circuit said it could be released as soon as this sunday. we now have two significant judicial rebukes of president- elect donald trump. from two conservative federal courts. and while these legal victories do not change the fact that donald trump will be sworn in as president, it punctures the veil of invulnerability that has shrouded him in the leadup to his second term. is this a sign of what's to come? joining me now, clerk to sonya sotomeyer. also, tim miller, most of the bull work podcast. guys, thank you for being here to respond to this very new and significant developments in the last hour. first let me get your thoughts on the double whammy lobbed trump's way. denials from conservative courts. how significant are they? >> they are obviously significant. that will make dona

. >> theo y are reports chinese government hackers have reached a sensitive office in the u.s.ck, of course, county sanctions. what more can yoatu tell uiohast o whthe scope of this and what information has been compromised? i can tell you that the president was briefed on this and went are closely tracking te incident. we are working to mitigate the future risk to u.s. government networks. >> laura: we are tracking it, are we? as usual, how reassuring thats biden is monitoring the situation. joining me christian whiton anda former senior advisor. inchristian, what is going the groundwork for water supply, electrical grid and nowl consumer cellular information, government comps. >> right, laura, it is clearly digital fifth: china is preparing to use if ever ana m crisis or war with united states. if china makes t a move taiwan n the philippines or make a move ofhe defense, all of a sudden, u turn on your faucet and nothing comes out or your lights go outc whertue your phones don't work. there was critical infrastructure. there is nothing new as capability. israelis use this aga

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theo surgeon general adds only 45% of american adults know that alcohol consumption increases their riskand that is why he's calling on congress to act and urging public officials and community groups to help with educational efforts. zohreen shah, abc news, los angeles. >> if you own an iphone, you could be getting 20 bucks over accusations that siri has been listening without your permission. the payments are part of a proposed $95 million settlement filed in a federal court in oakland yesterday. five years ago, apple was accused of activating siri to record conversations. even when people did not use the trigger. words like hey siri. some of the recorded conversations were then allegedly shared with advertisers. apple is not admitting to any wrongdoing in the settlement, which still has to be approved by a judge. to find out more about this lawsuit and what it could mean for apple users, i spoke today with cindy cohen, executive director at the electronic frontier foundation. >> even before you said the words, you know, the wake up words, hello, siri, the phone sometimes would start r

theo surgeon general adds only 45% of american adults know that alcohol consumption increases their risk, and that is why he is calling on congress to act and urging public officials and community groups to help with educational efforts. zohreen shah, abc news, los angeles. >> and the surgeon general's warning is timely. for many, this is dry january, where people put a pause on drinking alcohol. well, today i spoke with doctor stephen tate, clinical assistant professor at stanford, about the benefits. >> i'm a big fan of patients taking a break from alcohol of about the length of a month. if it's something they're considering. i guess not just patients, but everyone considering that because it's really the time frame that's required to give your brain a little bit of a reset and let you kind of contemplate your relationship with alcohol and what you want that to be in the future. >> experts say dry january participants can expect to see improvements in things like sleep, mood, anxiety, even blood pressure over the course of that month. if you or someone you know is dealing with alcohol

he went to theo von and he went to joe rogan.to arias -- he had a simple message that things are too expensive and i will make them cheaper. of course, tariffs do not make things cheaper, though there was a little bit of a disconnect there, but i think that those messages, to have a clear message, but also before facing. trump was able to run for president from the year 2020 to the year 2024, and that was a huge advantage. biden was very hesitant to put him out there and even harris was able to do more interviews, but still not really the same level as trump. i do think part of it is you cannot run for president in the 2020s and you have to be just outward facing an out there and, you know, sort of swinging at every pitch and out at every venue and i think that is the only way because, look, if you think about the inflation reduction act, these are policies that are popular, even like the child tax credit. wildly popular, allowed to expire because voters did not really know about it. >> a panel sticking around. we will have a lit

. >> there's like a thomas theo, like a whole group of brothers that are out there, it looks like. >>y're free right now. >> i know, and i mean, it's just so important. >> what a great story by dan, i love that. >> this morning we are tracking another nice afternoon. if you're getting a walk in this morning it will be on the cold side. we have temperatures starting out in the 30s and 40s. right now. the accuweather headlines call for chilly mornings, but mild sunny afternoons the next few days, the extended outlook, some cooler weather over the weekend, but it remains dry even through all of next week. now we're highlighting monday because the latest guidance we're getting, we could have some strong offshore winds developing on monday. we will keep you updated on that. we'll show you the wind speeds in one second. right now, temperatures 30s and 40s. quite cold for a lot of us. 36 and half moon bay, down to 35. in livermore in the north bay. santa rosa at the freezing mark. the same for fairfield. danville. good morning. you're also at 32 degrees. so we have that cod start right now.

the parents have named him james theo singer, and they say they are very thankful for a healthy baby. >> still to come tonight, new evidence from the fbi. nearly four years after pipe bombs were planted outside the dnc headquarters in washington and san francisco, police start the new year investigating two separate shootings, the latest on those cases of gun violence. >> and steph curry did something for the first time in his career from beyond the arc. we're going to have that story for you tonight in sports. also, governor newsom is preparing to lay out his vision for californians. details on what we e ea in berkeley. the alameda county district attorney has filed charges of battery and resisting an officer against 25 year old ahmaud mabry. mabry is accused of robbing a victim of his iphone at bancroft and telegraph avenue. the new charges come after he allegedly punched a police officer while he was being booked. >> now to san francisco, where it has been a violent start to the new year. three shootings in the first two days, including a deadly one. ktvu christien kafton has the s

but nevertheless, the most important question here, if you call them terrorists and theo and and fundamentalistat do you call smotrich and ben-gvir apply? apply the same standard. why don't you call smotrich and ben-gvir terrorists? these people are fascists and and the and the smotrich did not shy away from calling himself a fascist homophobe. but i tell you what. what is the solution? hamas said to us very clearly that they don't want to be the government. they don't want to be even in the government. but the solution is a national unity. palestinian government, a national consensus government that could be accepted by everybody, could be cooperated with by everybody. this is what we are calling for and which would open the road for having free democratic elections for palestinians, something we didn't have for 20 years. we need elections. we need to have the right to choose our leaders, like people do in israel or the united states or britain. and what we choose should be respected and accepted. we don't interfere in british elections and say we don't like this person, or that if if the worl

uh, theo vaughn, boston with the boys.nd last but not least, the mighty and powerful joe rogan. >> so alex thompson, now on the board of meta. um, it's there are a number of things that show the way meta feels it has to operate in this new trump driven universe. >> yeah, they just had their sort of center left uk head of policy. he took a back seat. and now you have someone who was a very prominent ally of people like brett kavanaugh and the bush administration as head of that policy, mark zuckerberg went down to mar-a-lago. trump played the january 6th star spangled banner in front of him. and, you know, it is clearly an attempt. they know that donald trump is a highly transactional people person. and that's why you see all these moves i'm reminded of. >> i was at that press conference that the president elect had a couple of weeks ago, where he had a comment where he said, you know, the first time around when i won election, nobody wanted anything to do with me. now everybody is kind of coming to me. everybody wants norm

the on w based on a theo i have harbored since i first began to write professionalwellver 20 years ago. it to me that journalism reportage be fced to yield a serious art form. the nonfiction,ughtt several admirable reporters cca s for one and joseph mitchell and lillian rose have the possibilitie narrative reportage and ms. ro and, her brilliant picture achieved at least a nonfict novella. still, on the whole journalism, is the most underestimated and least explored of the literary mediums. okay, good, good. he introduces idea here of the nonfiction novel. and what would you say are his interests like? why does he want to create the nonfiction novel? he it's like an untapped field. he believes it's an untapped it's something we should explore more. and it's like another form of like us being able to discover things through a different lens. okay. okay, good. very good. so just a little bit of backstory. there has always been tension between journalism and literature those who write literature look down on journalists. you know, they're kind of snobbish and say or there's a history, unf

with respect to theos feasibiliy c divesture my friends have said it would have been impossible to do this within 270 days. at the outset obviously there's no iert impediment to divesting a social media company. we just saw elonusk buy x or twitter in about six months ofr completion and even with respect to this particular company, i thinky friends are not well positione to complain about the tele because they've been on notice since 2020 unless they could satfy the government'snal security concerns, divesture might be required b in the event, i don't think that the court should fault congress for trying to balance competing interest here inakg sure that there was ave perio for compliancee and trying to preserve access to the platform for americans while taking steps to seguard against the risk to national sury. >> with respect to the question of whether bite dance hasaken action on the prc's demands, ere is evidence in the records that congress consulted to demonstrate that outside of china bite dance has taken tion to the misapprrie data at for prc's request tt included record toisd

but business people like theo has said say things you i like theo has said say things you chose to doff, that has shaken business confidence, consumer confidence tumbled, sainsbury�*s just this week cut 3000 jobsjust this tumbled, sainsbury�*s just this week cut 3000 jobs just this week, business optimism is at a two—year low, and that is after your decisions over the last seven months, so i ask you again, do you think the last six months have been a success? ~ , .., think the last six months have been a success? . , ., . ., a success? when i became chancellor ofthe a success? when i became chancellor of the exchequer _ a success? when i became chancellor of the exchequer i _ a success? when i became chancellor of the exchequer i think _ a success? when i became chancellor of the exchequer i think most - a success? when i became chancellor of the exchequer i think most people | of the exchequer i think most people would recognise that the inheritance was pretty tough. public finances were in an utter mess. this was pretty tough. public finances were in an utter mess.— was pretty tough

theo, as we have said, is at airport for us. valley. theo, as we have said, is is airport for us.r us. valley. theo, as we have said, is is true to say, isn't:for us. valley. theo, as we have said, is is true to say, isn't it, r us. trade still that physical trade still underpins economic wealth, that we talk about artificial intelligence, that really what happens in really supports what happens in the ~ , ,., , the physical world. absolutely. in the - world, - the physical world. absolutely. in the - world, people l goo7ds, people food to need goods, peopleeneed food to they need the things that need goods, peopleeneed food to l everyday the things that need goods, peopleeneed food to l everyday the easy, that need goods, peopleeneed food to l everyday the easy, they make everyday life easy, they need the machines, and all of this comes, well, a lot of it from abroad. 77 we; wear 77 7 from abroad. if you have .: swegese'sti in and of the corridors of the corridors for the country, corridors for trade, you are opening up channels ’§e’u’a’re spentnig’u’p’channels for growth, ee’u’a

. >> well, political commentator theo usherwood joins us now. theo, thanks for joining us.o you make of this trip to poland for the prime minister and talking to donald tusk, donald tusk, saying he wants a return rather than brexit. what does that mean for the uk? >> well, look, we already know that keir starmer is looking for a reset with the european union. what keir starmer wants is to see a closer alliance when it comes to trade negotiations, particularly to help large companies which trade across between britain and, of course, the european union. that, of course have to fill in huge amounts of paperwork, 300 forms, up to 300 forms for potentially just one piece of one trade. and what keir starmer wants to do is he wants to streamline that. and we would in effect, if this was to go ahead, end up with a situation where we would sign up in perpetuity to eu rules and regulations. so if the eu changed their rules and regulations, then we would automatically follow suit. but it is one of the key elements of keir starmer's plan for growth is that he hopes that by removing al

were not being heard by his daughter married my grandfather, who have the son of walter, an important theo lonely an who was part of something called the social gospel, which meant that the gospel and what we do in our lives, it's not just about our relationship to god, it's also about our relationship to one another. we can't love god without loving our neighbor, in a radical, complete way. that's what's being called upon today, from faith leaders. and we are seeing a lot of agreement. i mean, you're looking at ice attacking churches right now. we were right there. we showed up with our quaker sisters and brothers, saying, you know, who filed the lawsuit. we thought that was very important. you saw -- to desecrate houses of worship. houses of worship who have every right to express their solidarity with immigrants, who are worshiping there. you know, it's a terrible application of religious freedom. so you're seeing 85 jewish organizations who are also calling on that. the catholic bishops have called us out. this is broad refuse station of what trump is trying to do, from religious leade

we'll be asking the director of the social market foundation, theo bertram, and of course, myself andy fantastic panel will be answering questions from our wonderful studio audience. my our wonderful studio audience. my comedian guest this evening are christa wetton and kerry marx. hello, hello, welcome, welcome. how are you? are you all right? well. thank you. yes. you seem well. when i saw you two seconds ago. outside. i'm fine. how are you? i haven't changed, everything's wonderful. and. kerry, how are you? it's your first time on free speech. >> nation doesn't change over two seconds. i've noticed this. she's very, very unchanged. yes. yes. it's my first time on free speech nation. and my first time i've been allowed to talk to people. thank you very much for this opportunity. i don't want to over try and ingratiate myself with the audience, but you all look beautiful. >> that's it. classic. >> classic. >> classic. >> yeah. two people are at work, then? yes. so welcome. and how are you finding the stalls? it's are you finding the stalls? it's a different kettle of fish behind the

. >> well, let's get more on both of these issues with political commentator theo usherwood, who joins us in the studio. good to see you this morning. good morning. let's start, shall we, with the treasury and this rare intervention trying to prevent market turmoil. yes. >> now, this is this is obviously not what the chancellor, rachel reeves, would want to have happened. if you think back to the budget, the reception that it got, of course, it was an effort by the chancellor to balance the books and as part of her budget and was part of her pledge, in fact, when she became chancellor following the election, was that when it came to borrowing, she would only borrow money to invest in the economy. she wouldn't borrow to cover day to day spending, whether it's to cover the bills of the nhs or welfare or whatever it might be. and when she did her budget, she had a headroom, a gap, i suppose, to a buffer of around £10 billion, which isn't a lot, which isn't, which isn't a huge amount, but it is. it is at least something. the problem is that because the markets have not looked at the budget

. >> well, let's talk to political commentator now, theo usherwood.t really is getting interesting, isn't it? >> it's getting it's fascinating isn't it. and this, this dynamic between reform and the conservative party, nigel farage i think is probably taken absolutely the right tone, the right line with that. there's no point going down the legal route, as he says there. and it is completely true. you have to prove, you know, to prove a defamation, you have to prove harm. and as a result of that was a story that could have been done and dusted on boxing day were it not for kemi badenoch tweeting the claims that the false claims that the counter, the ticker was fake and suddenly it went for another three days and now he's up. nigel farage was on 100 and i think he was on 128, 129,000 before christmas. and now what's the 1533 00:08:23,824 -

good morning and welcome to theo usherwood this morning on this one, i can't profess to understand tooch about al, but this is the start of something big, isn't it? >> well, look, keir starmer needs to try and change the narrative. last week was not good. we saw what happened in terms of the riot, the cost, the rise in the cost of borrowing for rachel reeves. the chancellor is under significant pressure now, as you were saying, to find savings when it comes to efficiency right across government departments, because the markets are looking at the chancellor's budget from last october. they're looking at our growth prospects and they're not liking what they're seeing. and that's why the cost of borrowing is going up. and that's why the markets don't you know, that's why it will have a knock on effect in terms of the amount of money. if we're spending all that money on interest, the amount of money that can be spent on public services like the nhs or anything, you know, ministry of defence or whatever that might be. and so keir starmer is under pressure and this is, this has already been

political commentator theo usherwood with his view on this. you see, i looked at this and i thought to myself, talk tough. this trump form of negotiation seems to be getting the job done. could other countries learn from this? >> it works, doesn't it? and of course, you've got the front pages of the telegraph and the times going on on this, you know, on the line of this warm and personal phone call between donald trump and keir starmer. but they didn't get into the nitty gritty of the key issues between britain and the us. we don't have a decision yet, a formal decision yet on whether lord mandelson, peter mandelson is going to be the uk ambassador to washington. that's still in donald trump's in—tray. is he going to approve it? the chagos island deals. two weeks ago, the foreign office were trying to get it over the line. then, of course, we knew that donald trump and marco rubio, the incoming secretary of state, were going to look very dimly on it because, of course, it would give a key influence to china and a very strategic, just very clos