ben white, cross... no such problems for - shame. ben white, cross... title stop and in the baba's, season ticket holder patrick is full of confidence they will sweep all before them again. i am buzzing. before them again. iam buzzing. i before them again. i am buzzing. i think we are going to do— i am buzzing. i think we are going to do it _ i am buzzing. i think we are going to do it it— i am buzzing. i think we are going to do it it is— i am buzzing. i think we are going to do it. it is a bit of that arsenal— to do it. it is a bit of that arsenal arrogance, to do it. it is a bit of that arsenalarrogance, isn't to do it. it is a bit of that arsenal arrogance, isn't it? to do it. it is a bit of that arsenalarrogance, isn't it? i to do it. it is a bit of that arsenal arrogance, isn't it? ifeel everv— arsenal arrogance, isn't it? ifeel every time — arsenal arrogance, isn't it? ifeel every time we get to this part of the season, the best thing is going to happen, — the season, the best thing is going to happen, but this time, it will happen! — to happen,

ben white was attempting to find a team—mate — instead he found a fifth.ouise lear. and i think it is a tale of two halves, louise, and we are in the wrong half? yes! it is pretty miserable at the moment, but this was glasgow, we had just shy of 12 hours of sunshine today, west has certainly been two years on — is ukraine losing the war russia began with its full scale invason? 0n the day the uk prime minster travels to poland to announce more

first, he will make his contribution to success defender ben white, and later kayhavers will score at his former club, white will put a beautiful point with such an elegant strike. home win 2:0. massimiliana rome's calm during the return match in the cup with lazio after allegri only lasted until the 12th minute. at this time, valentin castellanes opened the scoring. and this is almost the key episode of the entire duel right after the first half. once again the argentine rendezvoused with matea. to the final of the italian cup for the twenty-second time, previously the biancaneri won in 14 matches for trophy, but lost only to seven. meanwhile, ex-arsenal and chelsea striker olivier giroud, who is currently playing in milan, will move to los angeles, but only after the european championships. the thirty-seven-year-old player has already reached an agreement with the us club, the french press reports. according to the source, the agreement will last for... a year and a half with the option of extension; the fat's salary in los angeles will be 3 million euros per year. and that was the

ben white with two — and kai havertz also on the scoresheet twice against his former club.ent of intent from mikel arteta's side — who are now three points clear of second—placed liverpool, with manchester city four points behind — but have two games in hand. the team when they came and they had a really good impact, from the beginning we looked really sharp, really aggressive about the ball, really composed and flowing in attack as well and yeah, i think i thought we would be short at half time, we went and i'm really happy. in10, 15 minutes in the second half, the third goal i think we give up and worst for them, they start to suffer to go to the end of the game. manchester united boss erik ten hag has claimed their fa cup semifinal scare against championship side coventry city wasn't embarassing — and called the press reaction to his side's win �*a disgrace�*. united were criticised after letting a 3—0 lead slip, and needed a penalty shoot—out to get through. ten hag also praised his record in cup competitions — with united facing rivals manchester city again, in the fin

ben white with two — and kai havertz also on the scoresheet twice against his former club.ent of intent from mikel arteta's side — who are now three points clear of second—placed liverpool, with manchester city four points behind — but have two games in hand. the team when they came and they had a really good impact, from the beginning we looked really sharp, really aggressive about the ball, really composed and flowing in attack as well and flowing in attack as well and yeah, i think i thought we would be short have time, we went and i'm really happy. 1015 minute in _ went and i'm really happy. 1015 minute in the _ went and i'm really happy. 1015 minute in the second half, the third _ minute in the second half, the third goal— minute in the second half, the third goal i think we give up and — third goal i think we give up and worst for them, they start to suffer— and worst for them, they start to suffer to go to the end of the game. manchester united boss erik ten hag has claimed their fa cup semifinal scare against championship side coventry city wasn't embarassing — and

ben white and howard scored two goals for chiha in this match, and trelasar scored once.verhampton vs bermos, crystal palace vs newcastle, everton vs wolverhampton tonight liverpool and manchester united clash with sheffield united. in the return round of this competition last night, al-hilal, the most expensive team in the history of the old continent , won against its guest, al-ain, uae with a score of 2-1. and saud won the final match. ruben novus and salmat dostari scored for al-hilal and eric scored the only goal for al-ain. esteghlal and police press to the private sector was held today with the presence of the ministers of sports, economy and finance. the referees of the eighth round of the hesafi cup are introduced based on this, the decision of friday's match between aluminum arak perras police and amir arab burraghi , sepahan blue posh south, hadi ali nefar and tractor tabriz against zubhan isfahan will be judged by amir saman soltani . the package will go to the field against the first division team ario islamshahr. with the announcement of the tractor club off

ben white was attempting to find a teammate. instead, he found a fifth.ester city can respond. but arsenal have made their move — an evening to treasure in what they hope will be a season to remember. patrick gearey, bbc news. four more games tonight, including liverpool, who are in action. leicester city are within touching distance of a return to the premier league. their 5—0 win over southampton leaves them on the brink of promotion. abdul fatawu scored a hat—trick. leicester are it points clear of second placed leeds with 2 games remaining, and 5 clear of ipswich who have a game in hand. ronnie 0'sullivan does not believe he is the best snooker player ever. the world number one is up againstjackson page. another former champion john higgins gets his tournament underway against jamie jones. three—time champion mark williams is out of the tournament though. it went all the way to a deciding frame in his match against china's sijiahui, who made a winning break of 77. williams says he's got no plans to retire but says he doesn't know if he'll be back at t

this is this world today with ben brown. the white she will stand down angela rayner says she will stand down if they prove any wrongdoing. a coroner rules the shooting dead of 10 protestant workmen in northern ireland in 1976 was an "overtly sectarian attack by the ira". also coming up on the world today: and what sparked the brightest burst of light every recorded? scientists solve the cosmic question, but has it unlocked more mysteries? welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. we

kai havertz scored twice against his former club and player of the match ben white got two too.times in the day you cannot be better than your opponent. you can have the luck you need in certain moments but you have to react and seize the moment and the moment is beautiful. we have been working for nine months so we have to face it in the right way, value what we have and believe we are able to do it for nine months, we are able to win it. we have to consistently do what we've been doing. to we have to consistently do what we've been doing.— we have to consistently do what we've been doing. to show, to be in extremes- — we've been doing. to show, to be in extremes- the _ we've been doing. to show, to be in extremes. the bad _ we've been doing. to show, to be in extremes. the bad days, _ we've been doing. to show, to be in extremes. the bad days, you - we've been doing. to show, to be in extremes. the bad days, you know, j extremes. the bad days, you know, when _ extremes. the bad days, you know, when we _ extremes. the bad days, you know, when we have bad days, you know, we are

. >> ben: i can't believe this white house is so out of touch and they are offering nothing in termsf economic agenda. we have seen this graphtation gra /* there is actual awareness this white house doesn't care about their issues. it may appeal to their radical base, nought to working class voters across the country and this economic issue will dog the white house until november. >> ainsley: we had charles payne on last week and he showed this will affect every tax bracket. when tax breaks expire, it will affect every family and we were talking about this on the show, how stressful it is, you worry about paying bills and you have an accident and something breaks in your house and it is hundreds of dollars, people can't afford this. >> ben: it is not an accident, number one indicator of voter movement to donald trump and away from joe biden, if you have young kids at home. you are tired of grocery bills and dealing with high price of fixing things at home, this white house pretends it doesn't exist. in the last week, 900 arrests. now the protesters want this cleared off their record.

for levity, which could make it tricky for president biden at tonight's white house correspondents dinner with his. now is julia ben brooke at the white house. >> joy, what are we expecting to hear from the president tonight? >> well, jessica, the president, the first lady, are going to leave for the dinner and about an hour, but the prep for this event has been going on for awhile. administration officials tell us that there had been daily strategy sessions here at the white house for the last week as they work to really protect his comedy set. and that includes making sure that the delivery and the tone or just right. we do know that biden has been encouraged to make some self jokes tonight, and i expect that he'll talk a little bit about his age, the 81 year-old is the oldest serving president in american history. and of course he's seeking another four years that brings us to another important point. this isn't election year, and this is a big stage for him tonight. it's primetime and there are nearly 3,000 people in the audience as well. that includes journalist, it includes celebrities and includes other poli

of wanting to avoid further escalation that could put israel at risk of itself. >> ben rhodes, you worked in the white strongest communication channels to iran of any white house since the fall of the shot, possibly, with the obama administration working on the nuclear deal with iran . the trump administration then lost, really, all of those communication channels. they didn't want them. they just kind of wiped them out. how much of that communication has been rebuilt during the biden administration? how much of that communication you think is available tonight? been rebuilt in terms of direct contact, obviously didn't have formal diplomatic relations re- established in an embassy but we did have the capacity for john kerry to pick up the phone to secretary of state and call the iranian prime minister point we had people down below that, able to be in direct contact on a bilateral basis with iran pick my sense with the biden administration it as kind of reverted back to the way it was in the early stages of those negotiations where a lot of contact comes through third parties. the u.s. has, through th

and, ben, just from the white house perspective and the biden perspective, i mean, it has been the dayo, like, stop regional escalation as, like, the most important thing, along with israel's defense after october 7th. where do you see their perspective on this? >> well, i think the perspective -- but the white house or the israelis? >> directly at his running and territory. that that is going to invite an iranian response. that could tip the scales into a regional conflict, and what do i mean by that? i mean, yes, iran may have been trying to hit that base , but they could've done things like, you know, mobilize the thousands of rockets that hezbollah has pointed at israel in southern lebanon. they could've continued their bombardment of israeli territory. there's further escalation here that could be pursued, and if you're sitting in the white house, you're realizing that that kind of all-out regional war would essentially potentially draw in u.s. forces, or at least endanger the u.s. forces in the region. it would have significant grave global economic consequences, because of the a

[cheers and applause] come on the last time a white man spent that much on latinos, ben affleck was buyinghe lo. so if biden is spending millions to get the latino vote, i wonder what trump's doing to keep up. >> the trump campaign, they've really just sort of recycled a campaign ad from from 2020. >> yo voy a votar por donald trump. >> what the hell was that? why does he dance like he's jerking off an invisible salsa band? [applause] i mean, clearly, trump isn't making any effort to get latino voters or make them a priority. but the thing that hurts the most is that his lazy-ass strategy is actually working. >> a recent "new york times"/siena college poll shows former president trump gaining ground among latino voters. >> the preference among latino voters, i think, is at 46%, donald trump. 40%, joe biden. >> excuse me for a second, please. [speaking spanish] i am sorry. where was i? oh, yeah, right. [exhales] it looks like the democrats are in trouble. and you might be thinking, how is this possible? donald trump is winning latinos? "build the wall" donald trump? "mass deportations" dona

. >> monica alba at the white house, thank you. >>> let's bring in ben rhodes now, former deputy national security adviser in the obama administration, now an nbc news political contributor. so, listen, ben, based on some of the signals that we're seeing from the israelis tonight, how much should the world be bracing for some kind of retaliation here? >> well, there's definitely going to be a retaliation. however, what's not clear is whether it's going to be the kind of retaliation where israel hits iran directly inside of iran, which could risk a wider war, huge economic disruptions. i think it's quite possible that israel responds in some other way, either through some kind of cyber action or by attacking iranian proxies in places like lebanon and syria. >> you know how critical a moment like this is. if you were advising president biden right now, what would you tell him? >> the interests of the united states is for this war to not continue to escalate. that would pose huge risks to u.s. forces in the region, huge risks to the global economy. and so i think what the administration is d

they say there were just too many white and asian students. benstice sotomayor to retire from the supreme court. and dr. marty makary on youngsters' work with schedules that could harm their health decades later. the 10:00 hour is next. ♪ i'm giving you everything, all the joy, this i swear ♪ if .. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire

ben and communication with the white house, they reached out to us, the deputy of homeland homeland security advisor, who is actually with president biden right now, is surveying the damage in baltimore, called us and i believe they felt the effects even in baltimore. so it's been very unsettling de, to see, say, the leaves, but the white house offered any assistant senator schumer reached out, offered any assistance. so right now, it's most important that we have our structural teams out there are engineering teams serving our bridges are rows, any area there could be a fault line that is not easily detectable to make sure that passengers on our rails as well as are commuters are safe assessing all state roads. commissioner domingos is taking lead on that, making sure our state roads are safe major transmission lines and dams, because you don't always see the effects of a small crack that actually could develop into a real major problem. and we're also encouraging all the municipalities throughout the state of new york to assess for any structural integrity concerns at this point. but you'r

the answer is no, and ben is right, that clearly the white house put out this precursor that biden's coming into this call, matt. well, that's not going to be enough. we're going to need to see more action and people are feeling life. where are you using leverage to actually get bibi to change behavior? and i think the real question is what can, what can be done? i mean, is it arms, is it funds obviously it's not just with aid. so look, i think we're going to have to see over the coming months, the one thing i will tell you though internally with the groups that i'm working with, what we're seeing in the data is there is a conversation that can be had with these voters you have to acknowledge the anger they have to stop trying to push down that angle. people are angry. let them be angry however, what we're >> seeing is voters >> acknowledged trump is a bigger threat other issues that they care about, climate change, his rhetoric on immigration, talking about kids in cages again, and mass deportations. people have deep concerns about wonder they may go into the voting booth or not hav

i had an opportunity to go to the white house with the younger black leadership summit and my goal for going there was to have a conversation with doctor benagement in chicago and that turned into an invitation to the white house and the president of the united states brought the message back to my people and my city. stuart: how to your family and friends feel about this? not many black folks are gung ho trump supporters? >> now they are. when i started doing this in 2019 they were not happy at all. people were abuing began throwing tomatoes and throwing their backs on me, we were doing black chicago for trump during the 2,020 campaign, slapping black for trump bumper stickers on biden signs around the city but now that people can see how our relationship with jim crow joe has settled they are starting to say you were trying to save us, we are sorry, we should've listened to you, we are ready to go as well because i affectionately call donald trump my donnie. we want him to be our donnie too and it's more than enough to share. stuart: in 2020 trump got 8% of the black vote. what do you think he will get this year? >> 60, 65, 70. we are do

between the parties, but unfortunately, right now the by the white house looks very, very big of and this see to is it a gold is like board ben? this is going to either you don't do it. so the book has become thoughtful. you look at this difficult medic, i look for the soul. the missile by those white house is the bill says behind all the to going on in the word a you, when they get drunk, pull up the order. even bush was the last that things were not terrible. this fox you're seeing there for board is on fire. and we had a putting a part of the because of this man by this week of the president, the district right. what have seen the ray of responses from international community? the g several, like you mentioned, have openly condemned the ron strikes while countries like india. fine are russia, are calling a forest drains from both parties, a bit conflict. how do you interpret the drastic difference in responses? let's see this be a decent one way to do whatever you'd like to stick with. see. so that could be due 7 let it be nickel. all it could be you to be in the union. big lots, 3 bodies, the they don't have any, so we're

ben roads who has spent time in the white house says it makes it harder to work on that and towards aour assessment of that? >> if you really believe in israel's future security, then you have to believe in a two state solution. you have to believe in getting to that vision. if you believe in that, as the president does, then you've got to believe in the power of trying to get the temporary cease fire in place to get the hostages out and more humanitarian assistance in and it doesn't become a situation where israel's reputation on the world stage is damage today the point and their credibility is damage today the point where this become as generational struggle. that's what we're trying to get at. there's a deal on the table. hamas should take it immediately. it would get dozens of these most at risk hostages out. it would get more aid in and give six weeks of peace and calm in gaza to work on something enduring. the president still believes in that. he believes that's the best answer. not just for the future of the palestinian people, of course. for the future of the israel people. >

any side ben stokes is not available for it�*s a blow, but england have a huge amount of white ball talentall on. he had that surgery to that — ball talent to call on. he had that surgery to that troublesome - ball talent to call on. he had that surgery to that troublesome nestj surgery to that troublesome nest knee over christmas, that is what he�*s trying to build up again so he can bowl and back, but she turns 33 in a few months down —— time, do you think we would see him back in the white ball side? is it up to him to choose and decide that? i had white ball side? is it up to him to choose and decide that?- choose and decide that? i had a conversation with _ choose and decide that? i had a conversation with him _ choose and decide that? i had a conversation with him sitting i choose and decide that? i had a - conversation with him sitting on the day he announces one day international retirement, saying something has to give, and that he came back for the 50 over world cup, so i think never say never, but there is that caveat of the ashes coming up in the following winter, that he would

finally, ben rhodes, writer, political commentator, national security analyst, author of the "new york times" bestseller "after the fall," a member of the obama white house. he is a contributor for nbc nightly news and cohosted a podcast, senior advisor to the 45th president and chair of national security action, ben is also published widely in "the atlantic," "foreign affairs," and "the new york times." ben, welcome. to begin, there is a distinction that people know of that comes from david hume, between i.s. and the ought, what actually is, the facts on the ground, and what can become a more normative, hopeful look at the world and its future, and i would like to begin with the o ught and moves to the is. what would be our ideal u.s. in its relationship to the world beyond it come 2025? what would that look like in an ideal, typical way? not the sins of what it will look like, whether an administration under donald j. trump or the current president, joseph biden, but could and should and might it look like in an ideal way? i would like to begin and ask her to think a bit aspirational he, -- aspirational he, and what will the united states and its

all over the map as we try practice news including mj lee at the white house, jeremy diamond in jerusalem, clarissa ward, and tel aviv and ben wedeman in beirut. i want to get straight to our ben wedeman who is in lebanon, a-band, if you could please bring us up to speed with the latest what is iran using out to attack israel? >> well, as we heard just an hour ago, that the ron had launched drones in the direction of israel. now, we heard but also that the united states is going to try to intercept anything that flies in the direction of israel. israeli military spokesman are saying it could take hours for those drones to reach israeli territory. and as you said, cruise missiles as well, according to israeli media, have been launched in the directory correction of israel. now as a result, is rarely airspace has been closed jordanian airspace has been closed. iraqi airspace has been closed israel, of course, we knew even before this news came out about the launch of drones and cruise missiles that tomorrow, all schools and universities cities in israel have been canceled. we understand it in haifa, bomb shelters have now been

the white house has issued a statement saying the new hostage deal is a good one. and this has edge to miles to accept as ben and smith has moved from occupied east jerusalem. and benjamin netanyahu also saying that ending they will be reaching our before reaching our objectives is out of the question. that's come as quite a shock to a lot of people, including particularly the families that those capt is a $133.00 still full to be in gaza that protesting to night, outside in jerusalem. and that demanding a meeting with benjamin netanyahu. tomorrow on wednesday. for an update on any deal, only on monday, just because only on monday there was a suggestion, a ticket from the americans that an extraordinarily generous proposal was being made to how much uh, for the release of 33 captives, they were going to get at least 40 days of a sci fi with the potential for a more alone and more prolonged period of calm and the release of a lot of palestinian prisoners. but now how much is being asked to consider this deal? when benjamin netanyahu was reiterated his commitment to an operation in rafa, and he's done it becau

white house ahead of this attack. it's also being echoed by congressional leaders who are starting to put out statements and post on social media, including senate foreign relations chair ben cardin, who is also cautioning iran against widening this or escalating further. >> natalie, thank you. >>> our continuing coverage streaming on cbs news 24/7 and at cbsnews.com. cc1 test message >>> live in the cbs news studios in san francisco i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we start with the breaking news. the white house says they will support israel as they defend themselveses from a drone and missile attack from iran. u.s. officials have confirmed they have already struck down some of the drones heading to israel. >> this is what the skies of tel-aviv have looked like for the past hour. israel and the u.s. both striking down incoming drones and missiles. reporters in the area say they have heard close to 30 explosions. we haven't heard if any of the drones have actually hit the city. the israeli military says it was prepared for 100 drones and 150 ballistic missiles coming in from iran. israel, jordan, and lebanon have all closed their air space. iranian officials s

and certainly that is a statement that president ben to make over the last sevel g days, including ju yesterday at the white hse before he departed for delaware sayi that t us would israel and help provideor its said was an attackhat would he happen sooner rather than later. so the white house the statemt officially confirming that these dron e have been launched, that they came from iran, a tt the president will standy. israel dpite somof the dierences that we'veeen between him and prime minister netanyahu over the course of the war in gaza. this isf course is occurring at a moment of tension betweenhose t men. but i thinksident biden d his national securit team trying to reitet this moment, at th watershed moment at that there won't be any daylight between the us d israel when it comes to its own defense, when comes to irann attacks, right? >> the nional security advisosaying earlier today, ironclad and supportive israel. all right. kevin liptak, standby for us. let's go now to jeremy diamond, who is on the ground in jerusalem and jeremy, it bears repeating that at this what we know is that iran has launc

a more ben gavera said the deal would mean the dissolution of the governments and the finance minister and turn only added fuel to the fire. cleveland if thinking of if he decides to fly a white flag and cancel the order to conquer rafa immediately to complete the mission of destroying him off and restored peace for the residence of southern israel and all of the country citizens and return our productive brothers and sisters were held hostage to their homes, then the government who had will have no right of existence. most of the but the is really public continues to advocate for the return of positives from hamas captivity. earlier mass anti government protests were held in televi protesters called for early elections and demanded the return of his release from johnson minister benny again send opposition leader. yeah. are the paid say the return of a back. these is and government priority this government has to choose return of the object to use a life or been greer and smart, rich relations with the americans or been greer and smart, rich, the solider deal or being clear and small judge is real security or being clear and small judge, if a responsible outline is reached f

ben, i want to bring you back into the conversation. the president has cut his weekend short in delaware and going back to the white house and meeting with his national security team. talk me through the conversation you are expected to have inside the white house right now. >> i think you have the team around the table in the situation room. that type of meeting usually begins with an update for the president on what our intelligence committee and the military says is happening. i expect that whatever we know about the iranian drones that have been launched and what we know about any additional iranian tensions will be brief to the president. i'm sure there will be some update about the posture of u.s. forces is in the region. do we see danger? do we need to take any further action to protect the personnel? and then i think you get a diplomatic update about the context that the united states had and the contact with the israeli government. i'm sure there has been plenty of contacts with the countries that have communications with iran, both to urge iran to not escalate this further but to also understand iranian intentions. the u.s. and

ben weber, a congressman, had run newt gingrich is campaign. george h w bush had been a man of the house until 1970. he asked gingrich and weber to come down to the white house, have a beer, talk things over. and they are sitting there and then can tell that there is something president bush wants to say, but he cannot quite say it. so they are on their way to the elevator and finally weber says mr. president, what worries you most about us? and president bush was relieved to have this opening and he says i worry that sometimes your idealism may get in the way of what i think of as sound governance. and weber said i have always appreciated that he said idealism. he did not say nuttiness or ideology. he said your idealism. when you look back on that time with pat buchanan who got 40% in new hampshire and talked about a culture war for the country in houston, you see the filaments of this. can you see filaments of an answer to that? you are one of them, but when you look around, you must hear from people. do you believe there is a reformation in the works? and you are in a cathedral so we approve of reform asian. rep. cheney: i think that it is necessary

ben westcott. let's turn to the conflict in the middle east. the u.s. will be imposing new sanctions on iran, targeting its missile and drone program following the weekend attack on israel. whiteouse national security advisor jake sullivan says these sanctions could be unveiled in the coming days, in the u.s. is coordinating with g-7 nations and allies on what it calls a comprehensive response. new zealand's prime minister has added his voice to the international calls for restraint following the attack from iran on israel. he told us his government continues to call for negotiations and an immediate humanitarian cease-fire in gaza. >> i think we join with the rest of the international community. we are concerned. we do not want to see escalation of conflict. it is the last thing the region needs. we want people showing restraint and we need the parties to get around the negotiating table and commence the middle east peace process. that is a long-standing position of hours and we have been calling consistently for an immediate cease-fire. >> the you condemn iran for the attack? do you condemn israel? >> we condemn iran for the attack. it was unprecedented in terms of what we s

, jeremy diamond in jerusalem, and ben wedeman is in beirut, lebanon for us, i want to start with you, jennifer, what do we know about the president's turn to the white house today >> when o'mara, this is one of the clearest signals yet that the us expects something to happen imminently. we see the president returning from rehoboth where he was supposed to be spending the weekend back to dc to meet with his national security team and be linked up for whenever this potential attack by iran happens, the president said, yes so nike expected it sooner than later. he also warned the iranians, do not do this. take a listen to what he said you gave me on israel is from a mr. president >> expectations >> what a surprise iran, in this moment we know that these message has also been conveyed privately to iran. there has been an exchange of messages behind the scene between the two countries each morning, each other, not to get involved here, we have also seen this flurry of diplomatic activity behind the scenes. secretary of state antony blinken has spoken with a number of counterparts, basically, anyone he thinks has any sway over around to also warn them aga

ben. biden now, there's nothing the bidens will not do when it comenot s to votes. well, except actually work hard and govern effectively. m the white house is more of a vanity project for the bidens and probablyprojec big moneymakg opportunity at the end of the rainbow for the biden brand. and meanwhile, his radical staffers, many frod anm obama e they are driving our country into the grouniving oud. this week, victor davis hanson h will join us in a moment to detailed, quote, 11 ways biden an td his handlers are bent on destroying america. number one, the biden t administration wiped out our 2000 mile southern border. it effectively-mile so no longet exists. number two, they ran uively nop5 trillion debt. another trillion will be added every 100 days. numberevery 10 they continuously appease america's enemies, including china and iran, w with subsidies and sanctions subs. number four, biden has tried to divide this country along racial lines, gender lines. democrats do. they do that every lines republs are racist, sexist, misogynist, homophobicthat e, xenophobic, islamophobic, transphobic. they want dirty aitherr and. and this wee

comes about because they think white people seem to have the preserve of the countryside and, you know, urban communities tend to be multi—ethnic band. >> i'm sorry, benlightly brown. you can't go to the countryside. this is the countryside. i mean, this is pathetic. should pathetic. i mean, why should we all vegans? all have to put up with vegans? >> to say, dawn, that >> i have to say, dawn, that when holly, your producer, talked to me on phone about talked to me on the phone about this, said, oh, is that the this, i said, oh, is that the april fool's because april fool's story? because i honestly thought it was. it's a story in the daily mail. outrage and umbrage, you know, across 39 pages. and actually, frankly, i couldn't give flying couldn't give a flying whatsername . flying scone a whatsername. flying scone a flying scone. exactly but and i can see from a catering point of view, it's a lot easier to go just make them all vegan because it stops that endless. have you got a vegan or a vegetarian version? obviously you couldn't have clotted cream . you have the clotted cream. you probably couldn't have the jam. >> you can have vegan but >> you ca

white house. >> harris: she sounds in touch with many on the left side who do exactly what nicole has described, look down their nose at people who do not see what they are experiencing. >> benc party one on tv for three weeks saying that we need to have deprogramming for trump voters. it was a coordinated effort to say we need to deprogram all of these crazy people. i love this rhetoric because it goes back to the same issue, the people are suffering, the economy stupid, and anyone who disagrees with you is stupid or dumb. then people will show up and vote to say no i am actually concerned about providing with my family. the average family does not have katie couric money who is sitting in her big chair. it does not exist. the average american is struggling to take care of their family and put food on their table and go for retirement one day. and if the left side is saying you disagree with us you need to be deprogram and you are ignorant stupid person, that is what they believe about trump voters and the entire republican party. >> harris: april 15th is about texas and people taking a look at what they do not have, and many of them all to pay the government even more, tal

, the former trump white house press secretary and melanie has former chief of staff and elizabeth williams. this sketch artists in the courtroom with donald trump today as she has ben other days we've had the honor of speaking to elizabeth stefani. let me start with you on the core of this, the stormy daniels situation, you spent a lot of time with melania when the news was breaking about stormy and you said this was very embarrassing for her that was before we found out today that david has a private email account, but could have even more for embarrassing details about donald trump himself. >> is she prepared for that right now i can guarantee she is watching every ounce of coverage. >> and with that came out, it picked her interests millennia is very much about proof shope proof and so if some more damaging stuff should come out that she didn't know about because of course her husband continues to deny all of the details here about stormy, especially if some other stuff comes out. i think that'll be really interesting to watch because you can't really dispute things that are in writing. and that's something she always paid quite a bit of attention to was was pro

together as a ben we need you to go to france because general washington is suffering fighting the british now for more than a year, we're in bad shape, rag-tag army. you'd have low ships. they white shoe to go to france and wu louis the 16th, the largest monarchy and the world to support this little tiny democracy that america has just been formed and so he went over there and then ellipse belly eight years trying to move and could joel in with all of the complications that he assisted with spies and backstabber is and all that to get france to support america? and the truth be told if it was not for fred's support, we would not have had up america would have been a british colony for allow much lager. >> and he had no background in diplomacy, none. >> i mean, he was i think they'd probably picked him because he was a bit of a rock star who was very famous in france, particularly because of his experiments electricity and he was probably a bit of a seducer who is a quite a full adder were in his day, i wouldn't want to build his wife and when imbibe, it had this vast knowledge, but was just incredibly effective going over there when you portray powerful people portrayed gordon ge

ben, who is a research fellow at the foundation for the defence of democracy. thank you for staying with us here on bbc news. just to let you know, so the latest update is that the whitederstand has or could have begun after dozens of drones were reported over iraqi territory, having left iran. the pictures you can see now is marine one with president biden on board having left delaware earlier and about to land at the joint base andrews and heading to the white house for this meeting with the national security team. for this to be taking place, just how serious are we at the moment?- be taking place, just how serious are we at the moment? yes, allow me to explicate — are we at the moment? yes, allow me to explicate how _ are we at the moment? yes, allow me to explicate how serious _ are we at the moment? yes, allow me to explicate how serious this _ are we at the moment? yes, allow me to explicate how serious this is. - to explicate how serious this is. the islamic again has never publicly fired missiles or drones from its own territory at israel and taken credit for it. while you are speaking with the other guest, i did look at hardline iranian press agencies are no

ben. not not in primary school. peter read the paperwork . it's all there in the paperwork. it's all there in black and white. i don't know why saying that.. it doesn't school. doesn't say primary school. >> secondary school. >> does. i'm sorry, peter, it >> it does. i'm sorry, peter, it does. i've said you it does. does. i've said to you it does. it's schools and half it's 40 primary schools and half of nation's secondary of the nation's secondary schools. thank of the nation's secondary schcfor. thank of the nation's secondary schcfor. us. thank of the nation's secondary schcfor. us. debbieank of the nation's secondary schcfor. us. debbie hayes you forjoining us. debbie hayes , you being with , and appreciate you being with us. word from us. a quick word from the scottish they've scottish government. they've said whilst we said in a statement whilst we are doing are committed to doing everything to can make everything we to can make scotland grow everything we to can make sccfornd grow everything we to can make sccfor lgbtqi+ grow everything we to can make sccfor lgbtqi+ young grow everything we to can make sccfor lgbtqi+ young people,w

ben and nana on britain's newsroom on gb news. some breaking news from our end. actually channel migrant arrivals surged by 43. that's from our home and security editor mark whitennel crossings since the beginning of the year. that's well in excess of the 3790 odd who'd crossed the channel by small boat at this point in 2023. let's get the thoughts of author and broadcaster emma wolf and former labour adviser matthew laza on that breaking story just now. matthew, this is out of control, isn't it? >> well, i think it's a huge political problem for rishi sunak, who promised, as we how can forget stop the it can we forget stop the boats. it was words. was on his was three words. it was on his lectern, on his backdrop lectern, it was on his backdrop and absolutely no, no, it's foolish because not foolish because they have not stopped fact, stopped the boats. in fact, the number boats arrivals number of small boats arrivals as is breaking today as markers is breaking today have increased . so clearly this have increased. so clearly this is going to be massive is going to be a massive political and although political headache. and although rwanda may or may not have