ben: hello. i'm ben thompson.s is "the context" on bbc news. >> there has to be some privacy in government. and labour has something to cover up. >> if they say the government can decide what's relevant, then what's to stop everyone what they're sending to the inquiry, at wch undermines their authority to do their job. ♪ ben: welcome to the program. the government is to launch a legal challenge over the covid inquiries, demand that it hd over what's -- whatsapp messages. they missed a deadline between boris johnson and his advisors during the pandemic. also on the program, the influencer andrew tate has defended his reputation and denied fueling misogyny in his interview with the bbc. and deleting vital footage of war crimes in ukraine. we have the report on gathering evidence because social media fans are deleting content that's deemed too violent without saving it. as u.k. house prices fall at the fastest rate, we assess the impact on homeowners and those trying to get a foot on the housing ladder. but first, th

ben come on. you tory, i can't, i can't. ben come yea can-l— tory, i can't, i can't. ben come on. l— nicola sturgeon rattling around in my head. cr?“ . nicola sturgeon rattling around in my head . tri“ . ti“ . nicola sturgeon rattling around in my head . ti“ . ti“ . r:r:::r in my head. i can't. i can't do it in my head. i can't. i can't do ll . lyreee— in my head. i can't. i can't do ll. lyreeelle— in my head. i can't. i can't do it . kyrees the tories- in my head. ti“ . ti“ . r:r:::r . kyrees the tories sleaze. it. kyrees the tories sleaze. torv— it. kyrees the tories sleaze. rery eleazee— it. kyrees the tories sleaze. tory sleaze? is— it. kyrees the tories sleaze. tory sleaze? is that- it. kyrees the tories sleaze. tory sleaze? is that about right? that sounds don't really get right? that sounds don't really eel mle. — right? that sounds don't really eel mle. l— right? that sounds don't really get into. i mean,— t r;“.7 that sounds don't really get into. i mean, who t lg“.7 that sounds don't really get into. i mean, who am i to get into. i mean, who am ito lall— get into. i mean

i'm ben thompson. are watching "the context." >> they estimate the vessel will have around 40 hours of breathable air left. >> our crews are working around the clock to ensure we are doing everything possible to locate the titan and the five crewmembers. >> they alsonow they are coming to rescue them -- we are coming to rescue them. there's an an armada of vessels and airplanes searching for them. >> you have to cover the surface but also the depths down to 3800 meters. this is a vast area. and i am terrified that they are not going to find them in time. ♪ ben: welcome to the program. just 40 hours of oxygen remain for those on board a submersible that is heading to the wreck site of the titanic. efforts continued to locate and rescue the five people on board. also on the program, a bbc investigation uncovers sadistic videos of monkeys being tortured, and then sold online. the trail stretches from indonesia to the u.s. we will get reaction from two leading animal-rights groups. president joe biden agre

thanks, ben.hat's the bbc news at six, you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the six team it's goodbye hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. stuart broad fires england's summer of test action into gear with wickets on the opening day against ireland. another new coach for emma raducanu — this latest split means she's on the lookout for her sixth in two years. and a warning from police for any fans trying to disrupt the fa cup final at wembley this weekend — you will be dealt with speedily, they say. also coming up on sportsday — frankie dettori reflects on a stellar career in the saddle and the joy of racing at epsom ahead of his final derby this weekend. just the most important race that we have got to offer, so it's my last one obviously. you know that, and we will try to make it count. hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. and england's test summer is under way. ben stokes and his side began their one—off test with ireland at lord's ahead

for ben stokes!that it is the _ yeah! for ben stokes! the fact that it is the ashes _ yeah! for ben stokes! the fact that it is the ashes in - yeah! for ben stokes! the fact that it is the ashes in such - yeah! for ben stokes! the fact that it is the ashes in such a i that it is the ashes in such a big series and exciting cricket the guys are been playing, i think this is a kind of era i would have loved while i was playing. would have loved while i was .la in._ ., , would have loved while i was -la inc. . , ., would have loved while i was - in. ., , ., playing. ultimately, would you have done _ playing. ultimately, would you have done this _ playing. ultimately, would you have done this or— playing. ultimately, would you have done this or any - playing. ultimately, would you have done this or any other - have done this or any other captain?— have done this or any other| captain?_ they captain? probably not. they train today _ captain? probably not. they train today with _ captain? probably not. they

ben is also a member of a band, is that right?me ago, had a daughter and that put an end to it. and we were nothing. mine, it was a self-released album. but, yeah, it's out there on spotfy. i think we've probably had, like, five listens over time. [laughter] we're never going to see a dime from them. we shouldn't, obviously, because we haven't gotten played -- jackie: i think that playlist is going to double after this show -- >> i saw groupies outside the building. >> reunion tour. jackie: as we head to -- jack: as we head to break, why don't we listen to ben's band. ♪ ♪ what if we live to 100. i don't want to outlive our money. i keep eating all these chia seeds. i could live to be 100. we work with empower, even if we do live to 100 we don't have to worry. eh, not worried. take control of your financial future to empower what's next. imagine you're doing something you love. rsv could cut it short. ♪ rsv is a contagious virus that usually causes mild symptoms but can cause more severe infections that may lead to hospitalizations

ben is also a member of a band, is that right?daughter and that put an end to it. and we were nothing. mine, it was a self-released album. but, yeah, it's out there on spotfy. i think we've probably had, like, five listens over time. [laughter] we're never going to see a dime from them. we shouldn't, obviously, because we haven't gotten played -- jackie: i think that playlist is going to double after this show -- >> i saw groupies outside the building. >> reunion tour. jackie: as we head to -- jack: as we head to break, why don't we listen to ben's band. ♪ ♪ the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more... plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases! and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas... ...a brilliant reality! th

ben. _ reliance on china. yeah, that is right. ben. it— reliance on china.eliance on china. yeah, that is right, ben. it ties into - reliance on china. yeah, that is right, ben. it ties into what - reliance on china. yeah, that is| right, ben. it ties into what you were discussing, there. about, and one hand, difficulties between the us, europe, and china, when it comes to trade. 0n the hand, bringing technologies and manufacturing back, or to europe and the us. now, what this is all about, and the reason are so interesting, is lots of money. we are potentially talking about, according to unconfirmed reports, 10 billion euros of state aid from the german government to intel and german production colonies. that is a lot of money and potentially white as a controversial deal. the reason why germany says this is so important is, intel is prepared to invest what is thought to be around 30 billion euros in this eastern german town in order to build a huge complex, in order to manufacture microchips. now of course, the semiconductor industry is crucial for all sor

so ben roberts-smith _ they printed was true. so ben roberts-smith denying - they printed was true.he claims this series of articles are not true. throughout this trial, there has been an astonishing amount of evidence that has come to light, some of which to do with this in the articles, and some to do with the man himself and the circumstances in which he has been living over the last few years. yes, there were — over the last few years. yes, there were allegations - over the last few years. yes, i there were allegations printed in the newspapers of domestic abuse, perpetrated by ben roberts—smith. and you have to remember, this is a civil matter. this is not a criminal case. here in australia, defamation proceedings require a lower burden of proof. so ben roberts—smith has not been charged with any criminal offence. he denies any wrongdoing. so what he alleges is these newspaper stories defamed him, and essentially ruin his reputation by presenting him as a talisman who ignored the legal and moral codes of war. what we are hearing now inside the federal court that's sitting in sy

ben _ scoring. look at the likes of who is to come, ben stokes, _ scoring.stokes, joe - scoring. look at the likes of who is to come, ben stokes, joe root, i scoring. look at the likes of who is l to come, ben stokes, joe root, how to come, ben stokes, joe root, how likely will they be looking to the experienced people to see them build a big total? experienced people to see them build a bi total? . , ., experienced people to see them build a bi total? . ,, _, �* experienced people to see them build a bi total? ., i. �* ., a big total? yeah, you couldn't ask for two better— a big total? yeah, you couldn't ask for two better people _ a big total? yeah, you couldn't ask for two better people to _ a big total? yeah, you couldn't ask for two better people to be - a big total? yeah, you couldn't ask for two better people to be in - a big total? yeah, you couldn't ask for two better people to be in the i for two better people to be in the position that england will find themselves with the likes of ben stokes and joe root who had been there and done it and won ash

ben is also a member of a band, is that right?me ago, had a daughter and that put an end to it. and we were nothing. mine, it was a self-released album. but, yeah, it's out there on spotfy. i think we've probably had, like, five listens over time. [laughter] we're never going to see a dime from them. we shouldn't, obviously, because we haven't gotten played -- jackie: i think that playlist is going to double after this show -- >> i saw groupies outside the building. >> reunion tour. jackie: as we head to -- jack: as we head to break, why don't we listen to ben's band. ♪ ♪ and i remember kind of thinking like, "oh my gosh, i think we could be sisters." because i think we looked... yes. right. yeah. and i don't think at that time- i think you're the one to tell me that we had the same birthday. yes. it's really unbelievable when you think about it, because it's been, like, really over 20 years that you were my mother and father's banker, you became my banker and now fran is in her third year of college and you're her banker. it's so

ben is also a member of a band, is that right?ughter and that put an end to it. and we were nothing. mine, it was a self-released album. but, yeah, it's out there on spotfy. i think we've probably had, like, five listens over time. [laughter] we're never going to see a dime from them. we shouldn't, obviously, because we haven't gotten played -- jackie: i think that playlist is going to double after this show -- >> i saw groupies outside the building. >> reunion tour. jackie: as we head to -- jack: as we head to break, why don't we listen to ben's band. ♪ ♪ t good. i got into debt in college, and no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. the high interest... i felt trapped. debt! debt! debt! debt! so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with low fixed rates and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi get your money right. trying vapes to quit smoking might

ben: this is an old drain pipe that's been leaking for years.e's a hole in our bedroom closet. hilda: and their heater hasn't worked in decades, issues they say their landlords refuse to fix. cathi: it's as cold as it gets. it's like being outside. the place is 123 years old and there have been no capital improvements. hilda: even so, the rent for their two-bedroom apartment keeps rising. by 2019 they were paying more than $2,100 a month, up from the $550 they were paying when they first moved in back in 1984. cathi: this is our rent history. hilda: paying was becoming a struggle for the retired couple on a fixed income, so they started researching tenants' rights and made a major discovery. their building falls under the city's rent control laws and their landlords, they say, never told them. cathi: we thought, "whoa, they've been doing this for 28 years." and then we--i don't know about you, i felt a little foolish. i said, "we never questioned it." steve collier: they had had years of increases that were beyond the permitted amounts under the

absolute, ben stokes's side are becoming — produce.uce. absolute, ben stokes's side are becoming the rock stars of - are becoming the rock stars of cricket — are becoming the rock stars of cricket around the world, everyone wants _ cricket around the world, everyone wants to _ cricket around the world, everyone wants to watch them and how they play _ wants to watch them and how they play. they — wants to watch them and how they play. they play cricket in a way that _ play. they play cricket in a way that is — play. they play cricket in a way that is box _ play. they play cricket in a way that is box office and make people want to _ that is box office and make people want to come and watch it. that is a really _ want to come and watch it. that is a really important thing they are doing — really important thing they are doing. harry brooke has been incredible over the last six months that he _ incredible over the last six months that he has— incredible over the last six months that he has been playing. absolutely he will be a star— that

ben was his hero . i'm elissa harrington ktvu fox two news and armed robbery suspect is in custody after a standoff with oakland police officers. the suspect barricaded himself inside of a stolen car near the intersection of san leandro street and 75th avenue this afternoon. earlier police say the same man had rammed his car into a police vehicle and led officers on a pursuit. police officers use an armored vehicle and a drone in their efforts to bring the suspect into custody. and one man was shot and killed in vallejo. officers were called to reports of a shooting on simonton street around 730 this morning. the victim was shot once and later died at a hospital. his identity has not yet been released and no arrests have been made. anyone with information about the case is asked to contact vallejo pd. investigators in antioch and san francisco work tonight to find people responsible for mass shooting. and that most recent shooting did happen early this morning at a birthday party on sunset lane in antio

ben roberts-smith returned from — in the newsroom.om. ben roberts-smith returned from afghanistan to - in the newsroom. ben roberts-smith returned from afghanistan to a - returned from afghanistan to a hero's welcome. this is him in 2011 meeting the queen after he was awarded the highest military honour, the victoria cross. the overpowering taliban machine gunners attack on his platoon. the shiny public image started to crack in 2018 when articles like this were published. the headline, sas day of shame. and another one says the crack in a war hero's facade. he sued the newspaper and the journalist who wrote these pieces, claiming they contain false allegations of war crimes. the trial was dubbed by some as the trial of the century, going on for 110 days, costing 7 million us dollars and heard from a0 witnesses, including afghan villagers, a government minister and former sas soldiers. thejudge found four of minister and former sas soldiers. the judge found four of the six murder allegations were substantially true, including that ben

we were hearing from ben stokes with the we still haven't i ben stokes with the we still haven't heardmp? very much so. i think the way they have _ their camp? very much so. i think the way they have handled - their camp? very much so. i think- the way they have handled themselves from his chest match, they seem so relaxed that they seem so at ease with each other�*s company and they seem so confident both that why would they be? they won the ashes backin would they be? they won the ashes back in 205 78th through the series and last home series as well. they are world chess champions, only last week and down at the oval they beat india to claim the world test maze as it seems to be known now. they are really such confident and vibrant team. the site is on the crest of a wave. down under on top. for five years the ashes earners have been an aussie hands. their grip is tight for the officially the best test team in the world they have the top three batters too. and they never ease off whatever they are doing. but although they'll tell you they focus only on themselves they have noticed h

the defence secretary , ben wallace, is in secretary, ben wallace, is in tron— secretary, ben wallacettendance totoy os— landings. also in attendance today was leon— landings. also in attendance today was leon gautier. he's the tost— today was leon gautier. he's the tost suntvtno— today was leon gautier. he's the last surviving member of the menst— last surviving member of the french commanders who stormed the uormonty— french commanders who stormed the normandy beaches defended by utter-s— the normandy beaches defended by uttter-s troops— the normandy beaches defended by uttter-s troops .— the normandy beaches defended by hitler's troops . what you're up hitler's troops. what you're up to tote— hitler's troops. what you're up to tote on— hitler's troops. what you're up to tote on tv— hitler's troops. what you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio ont— to date on tv online dab+ radio ont tne— to date on tv online dab+ radio ont the tune— to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in— to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news. — and the tune in app. this is

people love - hollywood, matt damon, robert de niro, ben affleck.— niro, ben affleck. affleck. tribeca isn't a world-class film _ niro, ben affleck. tribeca isn't a world-class film festival - niro, ben affleck. tribeca isn't a world-class film festival like - world—class film festival like venice or cairns but a medal the chaos that has a lot to offer, as they talking movies team has been busy finding out. tribeca kicked off with a music documentary set in the siege of sarajevo in the 1990s, it shows how rock music kept in the spirit of hope alive. i spoke to one of the film's producers, hollywood star matt damon. a long way from sarajevo but perhaps new york shares the same defined punk spirit that imbues the documentary is the future. ,, ,,., ., ., imbues the documentary is the future. ,, ., ., ., , imbues the documentary is the future. ,, ., ., ., future. the siege of sara'evo was a horrific war — future. the siege of sara'evo was a horrific war where _ future. the siege of sara'evo was a horrific war where people- future. the siege of sarajevo was a horrific war w

ben. >> reporter: ben did as he had done before. >> how are you?he book that would pay for her operation. >> here is the book that you wrote. it's a lot of fun to see people be the hero of their own story. [ringing] hi, chikaordery. you look like someone who just got out of surgery. >> thanks to you, mr. ben. >> reporter: twice now, ben taylor has gone halfway around the world to help a stranger and inspire you, not to go answer your spam mail, just open your mind to the possibility that some people... >> good to see you. >> reporter: may be better than you think. steve hartman, cbs news, "on the road." >> norah: and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night, and have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >>> we are following breaking news right now from the north bay where the first big fire of the season has been burning less than an hour, it is already approaching 100 acres. also, san francisco's high-rise office buildings have been empty for a long time, but now signs of life. >> i think a lot of companies are trying to entice their

corporal ben roberts—smith. he was an icon in his own country.his chest testament to ben roberts—smith's bravery. australia's highest military honour was given to him in 2011 for single—handedly overpowering taliban machine guns. the federal court of australia is now in session. but a court has now ruled that newspaper reports of four claims of murder during his time in afghanistan were substantially true. the applicant's conduct and actions on the mission to w108 as found means that the respondents have established the substantial truth. the trial was a first of its kind in australia. it centred on events during 2009 and 2012, as australia's military continued its role in the allied effort to try to defeat the taliban. it heard claims he'd pushed a hand—cuffed farmer off of a cliff, details of a captured taliban fighter who was shot in the back ten times, and that he'd ordered two killings, as an initiation for new recruits. today is a day ofjustice. it's a day ofjustice for those brave men of the sas who stood up and told the truth about who be

i did an album 20 years ago that was obviously "dear ben" on it, that was about the time me and ben werery inspired when we got back together. it was kind of like a miracle. something that neither one of us really ever thought would happen. and i went into the studio, and i wrote an album in two months, boom, done. and i have it and i'm prepping it to come out now. >> jimmy: that is a lot of pressure on ben? you go and you write a song about him? >> it's hard to be the muse, i guess, in a way. >> jimmy: what do i do now, write a movie about jen? >> not necessary, not necessary. it's just -- that's how i expressed myself. >> jimmy: i don't know what the -- >> i'm very, very excited for everybody to hear it. >> there's a "dear ben part 2" on your new album. >> there is. [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: i don't have those lyrics. "dear ben part 1," your lyrics were "you're perfect, i can't control myself." >> i can't. >> jimmy: "i'm addicted to the way you touch me." >> yes. >> jimmy: "they don't understand why i love at your command." >> it was just a sexy song. i was younger then. i felt t

ben stokes says sorry. his bosses at the ecb do the same.ning report into widespread discrimination in cricket could be a seminal moment in the sport's history, if they continue to think at some elements still do, that this is just pockets of discrimination orjust banter, then it is time for them to wake up. england pick pace for lord's, asjosh tongue comes in for moeen ali for the second ashes test. could this be the transfer tussle of the summer? manchester city join arsenal in bidding for declan rice. hello. english cricket has been accused of widespread racism, sexism, classism and elitism by a long—awaited and damning report. a two—year investigation, set up in the wake of global movements like black lives matter and me too, makes 44 reccomendations to change what the chair of the commission called cricket's "rotten culture". the independent commission for equity in cricket report, called holding up a mirror to cricket, heard from more than 4,000, people with 50% saying they had experienced discrimination in the game. it highlights the

great pleasure, ben, have here and want ben, to have you here and want you— ben, to have you here andn. no back no more. your woman. no woman. don't you treat me so mean. you're the meanest . no mean. you're the meanest. no woman that i ever did- t“ /tit- no woman that i ever did see. but tweee— woman that i ever did see. but tweee ht— woman that i ever did see. but tweee ht yew— woman that i ever did see. but tweee ht yew ety— woman that i ever did see. but guess if you say so. oh, oh. hheh— guess if you say so. oh, oh. hheh tet-t— guess if you say so. oh, oh. then don't have— guess if you say so. oh, oh. then don't have to pack my thhhte— then don't have to pack my the tht— then don't have to pack my things and go. _ then don't have to pack my things and go. g“. . things and go. that's right. hit the road, jack. don't you come back no more. no more. no more, no more. hit the road , jack. and no more. hit the road, jack. and don't you come back no more. what you say hit the road, jack . and don't you come back. no more, no more, no more. no more. hit the road, jack . and don't hit th

ben, thank you. our olitical defend. ben, thank you. our political correspondent - defend.itical correspondent at. political correspondent at westminster. for more, i'mjoined now by elkan abrahamson, director and head of major inquests and inquiries at brodie, jackson, canter and representative for covid—19 bereaved families forjustice uk. thank you for being with us on the programme. you will of heard they are what ben wright, our political correspondent, was telling us about what is happened tonight. i wonder what is happened tonight. i wonder what your assessment is of what happens next. what your assessment is of what happens next-— what your assessment is of what happens next. firstly, i think this is a power— happens next. firstly, i think this is a power struggle _ happens next. firstly, i think this is a power struggle between - happens next. firstly, i think this is a power struggle between the l is a power struggle between the cabinet office and baroness hallet. the law is all most marginal to that power struggle, the law is all most marginal to that powerstruggle

great pleasure, ben, have here and want ben, to have you here and want you— ben, to have you here and, no more, no more. hit the road, jack . and don't you come road, jack. and don't you come back no more . your woman. no back no more. your woman. no woman. don't you treat me so mean. you're the meanest . no mean. you're the meanest. no woman that i ever did- “ /tit. no woman that i ever did see. but eweee— woman that i ever did see. but eweee ht— woman that i ever did see. but eweee ht yew— woman that i ever did see. but eweee ht yew eey— woman that i ever did see. but guess if you say so. oh, oh. theh— guess if you say so. oh, oh. hheh tee-t— guess if you say so. oh, oh. then don't have— guess if you say so. oh, oh. then don't have to pack my thhhee— then don't have to pack my the eht— then don't have to pack my things and go. _ then don't have to pack my things and go. g“. . things and go. that's right. hit the road, jack. don't you come back no more. no more. no more, no more. hit the road , jack. and no more. hit the road, jack. and don't you come back no more. what you say hit t

ben, i think you outrank me or something.e your reaction to this.-- give us your reaction to this for some > got a lot of calls to make. -- >> got a lot of calls to make. we did not think this was going to happen. boris johnson is standing down, throwing in the towel, leaving parliament. the letter just released that you read a big chunk of explains why -- he is furious. we know he received a letter from the privileges committee that had been investigating whether or not he deliberately lied to parliament. he received their initial findings earlier this week. he had a couple of weeks to respond. we did not expect a hearing more about the end of june. but he has jumped the gun, preempted it, he has lashed out at the work of the committee, describing it as a kangaroo court, what happened to him as a political hijab, lacerating about -- political hit job, lacerating by the chr of the committee, who i had heard from yet but i try to make contact with her. the headline is he's had enough, he is off. lewis: it is extraordinary. it

_ under ben stokes? just catching up to your methods? a _ under ben stokes?your methods? a lot of commitment. they keep talking about, they keep acting on it, they keep doing it. ithink they keep acting on it, they keep doing it. i think the only test comes when you get pulled out for 200 for that you can have those days as well. it will be good to see for them if you lose the first 2000 you don't do that well, do they change, don't do that well, do they change, do they not? i think that's the only question for the firm are point of view we won't be doing anything different, that's for sure.- different, that's for sure. you're here for some _ different, that's for sure. you're here for some redemption. - different, that's for sure. you're| here for some redemption. what different, that's for sure. you're i here for some redemption. what is different, that's for sure. you're - here for some redemption. what is it about— here for some redemption. what is it about playing here in england that get your— about playing here in england that get yourjuices flowing? a

now, ben, i've traveled, you have. single republican who said, you know who would be great in the white house, doug bergum or chris christie. have you? >> you haven't met the burgeoning burgum fan done sweeping the nation it's the biggest thing going on in american politics is just the excitement for bergum. pete, we have to comb in mind that politicians often run out of things to do and that's when they muck about in our lives in ways that can prove to be truly, you know, irritating and bad for us. and so let's just, you know, acknowledge that running for president is sometimes the least damaging thing that they can actually do when it comes to the ramifications for our lives as for the effect that they have in terms of the cycle, i think a big factor here is whether chris christie can get on the debate stage or not. if he can i think that he absolutely seems to have a target in mind for who he's going to go after. i think bee all know who that is. and i think a real question is, if he can poll high enough, especially

nicole saphier and ben ferguson, co-host of the verdict with ted cruz podcast. we begin with president biden's attempt to win over latino voters ahead of the 2024 election. instead of focusing on problems at the southern border, he has other plans in mind. governor abbott dropped off first migrants. abbott says small texas border towns are overwhelmed because president biden refuses to secure the border. josh hawley blasted security secretary alejandro mayorkas about report of migrant children being exploited for cheap labor. >> 250,000 migrant children, unaccompanied crossing the border and tens of thousands being sold into slavery. let's not mince words, they have been sold into slavery. >> kayleigh: he is right. instead of dealing with the southern border issue issue the white house is holding movie night to left up and celebrate latinos. president biden and first lady hosting special showing of eva longori's "flaming hot". biden's approval has dropped among black americans since he took office in 2021, biggest decline was not among black americans, it was am

not that the patients at ben taub know this. some may heard that md anderson is rated top in the country in cancer care or that at houston methodist. you might find yourself fortunate enough to have a robot operate on your prostate. the tv aired in spanish to. it's possible that at night our patients look out their windows and behold the sparkle of so many new glass buildings, some of them named the billionaire sheikhs who sell the oil that becomes their gas more likely, they're looking out in the direction of the zoo toward the parking garage and bus stop wondering how they'll get home. if that is just the first three pages by page 14, i want to put the loot down. it was simultaneously pulling heart out and putting words to an in the american health care system that i've had that i have witnessed, that i didn't know i needed words to be put to them. and even more so by someone who's a doctor. and the first question i have for you is then, i know what the book meant for me. i think i'm still processing the depth and breadth of w

ben stokes has taken over as — in 13 since ben stokes has taken over as captain— in 13 since ben stokesink the fact moeen ali's record is| so poor in the ashes is accentuated try so poor in the ashes is accentuated by the _ so poor in the ashes is accentuated by the team — so poor in the ashes is accentuated by the team and _ so poor in the ashes is accentuated by the team and the _ so poor in the ashes is accentuated by the team and the management. so poor in the ashes is accentuated i by the team and the management style he played _ by the team and the management style he played under — by the team and the management style he played under i_ by the team and the management style he played under. i see _ by the team and the management style he played under. i see him _ by the team and the management style he played under. i see him as- by the team and the management style he played under. i see him as the - he played under. i see him as the sort of— he played under. i see him as the sort of person _ he played under. i see him as the sort of person and _ he played under. i see him as the

england are in a commanding position on day two of the one—off test against ireland at lords with benrst test century on home soil helping the home side to 325—1 at lunch and a lead of 153 runs. joe wilson reports. here is the phrase that fits, englandmy cue and tension. the captain demands it, it is in his nature. the second in his nature. second—in—command is 0llie pope, the vice captain. after early practice he could set the pace on day two of this match. there we go, it all seemed so simple. ireland's dave furlong even before lunch. ben duckett could hit the ball where he wanted and he made the most of his opportunity gog to 100 during his first match on home soil. it is a second chance to make a test match century and everything suggests he is ready. 0llie pope looks serene as england's total stretched plus 250, stretching the resolve of ireland's bowlers, and actually no need for the skipper to fly himself up behind the skipper to fly himself up behind the socks and sunglasses. and new hat too. and may be in the stand is a few mines were beginning to wonder, another bottle there

back to ou, ben. ., ,, . . you, ben. thank you so much. we will be back with — you, ben. ben. thank you so much. we will be back with you throughout the - be back with you throughout the programme for the very latest on what is happening inside and outside the court. let's talk about some of the court. let's talk about some of the implications, issues raised in that testimony we have had in that witness statements over from prince harry. afua hagan, is a journalist and royal commentator who joins us now from the newsroom balcony. and also in the newsroom, legal analystjoshua rozenberg. this is a hugely significant moment. put this into context, the first in your oil to give testimony in this way for 130 years. it is your oil to give testimony in this way for 130 years.— way for 130 years. it is a hugely significant _ way for 130 years. it is a hugely significant moment _ way for 130 years. it is a hugely significant moment for - way for 130 years. it is a hugely significant moment for the - way for 130 years. it is a hugely l significant moment for the royal family, for t

>> ben is no stranger to "60 minutes."oke with him on a story on williams syndrome. >> how are you? people with williams syndrome like ben are often unusually outgoing and friendly, leading some to call it cocktail party personality. we were with ben at his favorite pub when he jumped up mid-dinner to join the band. ♪ look at this night ♪ ♪ and it don't seem so lonely ♪ >> what is it that makes you unique? >> what makes me unique is my way of giving happiness to people. my friendliness, my kindness. >> i have to say, just meeting you, you have made me smile the moment we met. >> when people are happy it makes me feel like i have achieved something. >> williams syndrome is a lifelong condition that often causes serious medical problems and mental disabilities. ben and others like him are so trusting and friendly, they can sometimes be taken advantage of. just explain what is different about ben genetically? >> sure, ben is missing 25 genes on chromosome seven, that all of those genes line up. that's one tenth of 1% of their

speaking to ben thompson. _ right across europe. speaking to ben thompson.ld�*s first country to authorise the sale of raw meat, hungry investors saw an —— a way that was ethical and green —— lab—grown meat. two and a half leaders leaders, as has claws. nick marsh has more. —— has stalled. it's marsh has more. —— has stalled. it�*s lunchtime in singapore. how about this — chicken, not from a farm, but grown from a lab? is been approved for sale for nearly three years in singapore, but this is still the only restaurant in the city, and therefore in the world, where customers can order it. it�*s made by good meets, part of the startup called nine —— eastjust. i�*zre called nine -- east 'ust. i've one called nine -- east 'ust. i've gone to h called nine -- east 'ust. i've gone to many_ called nine -- eastjust. i've gone to many abattoirs - called nine —— eastjust. i�*e: gone to many abattoirs and called nine —— eastjust. ia: gone to many abattoirs and i seen over taxing, animals being killed, and there is a more humane way of doing it. and to lessen the burden

thanker, ben reporting there. the bbc- ben reporting there.plaint has been made against the labour mp gary davis. this swansea west mp was suspended from the labour party yesterday following reports of completely unacceptable behaviour. he is accused of subjecting younger female colleagues to unwanted sexual attention, but has said he does not recognise the allegations. the coach of roma, jose mourinho, has been charged by european football's governing body uefa for using insulting or abusive language against an official at wednesday's europa league final. he was booked by english referee anthony taylor in budapest in a match that saw his side beaten by sevilla. taylor was subsequently accosted by angry fans at the airport. andy swiss reports. confronted and abused. in the grey t—shirt referee anthony taylor along with his family evading a crowd of angry supporters as they left budapest airport. scuffles breaking out and missiles thrown as they eventually escaped to safety. just a few hours earlier taylor had shown a record 111 yellow cards, i

final word to you, ben. what do you heard? it's actually gonna be doing some additional auto correct like it's going to change ted cruz to unelectable. i remember that guy and that's a good start, but i wish they would do more with it because there's nothing more frustrating than when i text. hillary clinton is a dumb hunt. ah oh, that's yeah , i see. i've never texted that. i don't know what other word you could possibly be referring to with that at all. i do everything through western union. i just dictated it's a little more expensive, but you know what? i like it a little classier, a little classier. alright night, the left keeps embracing censorship like it is a free veggie burger and lead with mumford & sons joins me next. we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pre

ben, what just happened here? it has been a whirlwind weekend >>. it's very hard for someone like me and a lot of people to make sense of exactly where we are. >> well, we are in new and uncharted territory. the reality, alex, this has kind of been building for months. the wagner forces, up to 25,000 people under arms. they were on the frontlines in the ukrainian city of bakhmut. they were grinding it out day after day in the most brutal fighting of the war. prigozhin increasingly was taking aim at the russian military high command. particularly under the -- he was saying they were hanging the forces to. dry they weren't providing with ammunition or cover. threatening all kinds of things towards russian military on command. now the way putin has set up the regime, he's had this kind of competing and corrupt the thumb. prigozhin is corrupt. there are other war lords. their provincial leaders. but we have not seen thus far is somebody standing up from within the structure and taking on the center of power of vladimir putin. so, what's happened in the

yeah, ben, to say, i do feel ben, i've got to say, i do feel rnar— ben, i've got to say, i do feel rnar-ins. but we're seeing loads er—ianeieres- products. but we're seeing loads of landlords putting of examples of landlords putting rent of examples of landlords putting renrliwsr— of examples of landlords putting rent-just because— of examples of landlords putting rent just because they rent up just because they can, ner— rent up just because they can, ner-rneir— rent up just because they can, not-their products. not because their products enange. — not because their products change. .well,- not because their products change. .well, i- not because their products change. " not because their products- change. .well, i mean, the change. and well, i mean, the best to keep rents as low as best way to keep rents as low as possible is, as mike suggested, which to increase the supply which is to increase the supply of into the market, of property into the market, particularly in this case into the private rented sector. and for that there should be funding made available, available to developers ,

ben king, bbc news.cann found several items during a seach of a reservoir in portugal last week. they say it's not yet clear whether they are linked to the case of the three—year—old who went missing from a holiday resort in the algarve in 2007. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is with me. what are the prosecutor saying? what is interesting is they have talked about objects, items, depending on the german translation. ianthem about objects, items, depending on the german translation.— about objects, items, depending on the german translation. when we were watchin: the german translation. when we were watching the — the german translation. when we were watching the search _ the german translation. when we were watching the search last _ the german translation. when we were watching the search last week - the german translation. when we were watching the search last week for - watching the search last week for the three days when they were going over the peninsula on the reservoir, we could s

you know, ben, this is not about ben— 7 you know, ben, this is not about ben elton.g. their values. can i ask you a question? being very question? are you being very unbiased here? what do you mean? i unbiased here? what do you mean? t vant— unbiased here? what do you mean? tvant te— unbiased here? what do you mean? tvant te neve— unbiased here? what do you mean? i want to move on. _ unbiased here? what do you mean? i want to move on. i'm— 0. : it“t:;:;7’ what do you mean? i want to move on. i'm sorry. were— i want to move on. i'm sorry. we're going move to the we're going to move on to the guardian now about how some schools failing their schools are failing in their cultural education risk cultural education and risk turning into turning their students into americans. well well, it's a horrible disparity emerging in cultural education in schools, said the v&a head , which is the said the v&a head, which is the victoria and albert museum . i victoria and albert museum. i know what it is. i was actually eavtnt— know what it is. i was actually eavtnt te— know what it

ben stokes the captain though out for just first. ben stokes the captain though out forjust one.tching, back to you, ben. thank you very much we will see you later. i want to return to a story we have been following, that deadly knife attack in nottingham a little earlier this week. we are starting to get more details about the suspect who will be held for more questioning. let's take you to simonjones who is in nottingham and bring is up—to—date. what we know about this suspect? the bbc understands the man is a name —— is called valdo calocane. in murder investigations please can question suspects for up to 72 hours but dino is going to magistrates. we have just a short while ago been told by nottinghamshire police that they have been granted an additional extension to question a suspect. so that means they will have until around 5:30pm as we understand it tomorrow morning —— 5:30am tomorrow morning as we understand it. we understand at that point tomorrow morning they may well have to decide whether to bring charges or not. we understand that the suspect was a former student at

let's go to westminster, ben wright is there.what seems to be the first of what might be a number of announcements we get to hear through the course of the next couple of hours. . �* , ~ the course of the next couple of hours. . �*, . . ., , hours. that's right. we certainly ex - ected hours. that's right. we certainly exnected the — hours. that's right. we certainly expected the resignation - hours. that's right. we certainlyl expected the resignation honours list for boris johnson to expected the resignation honours list for borisjohnson to be published at some point this afternoon, and about 15 minutes ago, nadine dorries sent out that tweet saying she was standing down as the mp for mid bedfordshire with immediate effect. what we don't know yet is whether that is because is has been speculative for a long time, she is going to receive a peerage and go off to the house of lords, orshe peerage and go off to the house of lords, or she hasjust decided to stand down anyway. we don't know. until we see the list, we can only really

you know, ben, this is not about ben— 7 you know, ben, this is not about ben elton.o you mean? i unbiased here? what do you mean? iwani— unbiased here? what do you mean? iwani io— unbiased here? what do you mean? iwani io os— unbiased here? what do you mean? i want to move on. _ unbiased here? what do you mean? i want to move on. i'm— l. : ”r“r:;:;7’ what do you mean? i want to move on. i'm sorry. wsrs— i want to move on. i'm sorry. we're going move to the we're going to move on to the guardian now about how some schools failing their schools are failing in their cultural education risk cultural education and risk turning into turning their students into americans. well well, it's a horrible disparity emerging in cultural education in schools, said the v&a head , which is the said the v&a head, which is the victoria and albert museum . i victoria and albert museum. i know what it is. i was actually saying— know what it is. i was actually saying io— know what it is. i was actually saying io ins— know what it is. i was actually saying to the audience, not for you,— say

glued, ben, to this etcrw . h— i've been glued, ben, to this etcrw . h the— i've been glued, ben, tocontext there and i'm just so facile baited by that hatch— just so facile baited by that catch at— just so facile baited by that notion of boundary pushing, risk tacho— notion of boundary pushing, risk tathhe thhhp— notion of boundary pushing, risk taking thing. you— notion of boundary pushing, risk taking thing. you know, these pecphe— taking thing. you know, these pecpte .— taking thing. you know, these pecpte . rhahw— taking thing. you know, these pecpte . many at— taking thing. you know, these people , many of them on board people, many of them on board rearw— people, many of them on board reathw are— people, many of them on board really are intrepid— people, many of them on board really are intrepid explorers . really are intrepid explorers. they— really are intrepid explorers. they are— really are intrepid explorers. they are kind— really are intrepid explorers. they are kind of— really are intrepid explorers. they are kind of well versed at what— they are kind of well versed at