i'm benjamin. - hi benjamin, i'm noah. - what about all that sex, huh?ke anything you want. do you want a piano? have a piano. okay, this is a good porridge. we're all going to have a lovely time. what's your type? or what do you usually go for? - i-- i always end up with geeks like you. - [benjamin] oh, good. - shit. - what happened? - oh, there was a manager at the party, just said he doesn't want to manage us. - [benjamin] oh, who is this guy? is he-- - it's quite a big deal. - oh, well, i don't know if this is helpful, but external validation isn't everything. like, what's important is that you know that you're great. - yeah, that isn't helpful. - okay. um, i think you'll get another manager. - yeah, sorry, i just-- i just don't want to go home yet. - [benjamin] well, you won't. you mustn't. - okay, listen. - [benjamin] oh, no. what? oh, you don't have to eat the porridge. don't let me pressure you into porridge. - no, no. uh, is it-- is it weird if we carry on hanging out? if you have stuff to do, i'll go. - i've got nothing. no, yeah, go on. uh, wh

i'm benjamin. - hi benjamin, i'm noah. - what about all that sex, huh?ke anything you want. do you want a piano? have a piano. okay, this is a good porridge. we're all going to have a lovely time. what's your type? or what do you usually go for? - i-- i always end up with geeks like you. - [benjamin] oh, good. - shit. - what happened? - oh, there was a manager at the party, just said he doesn't want to manage us. - [benjamin] oh, who is this guy? is he-- - it's quite a big deal. - oh, well, i don't know if this is helpful, but external validation isn't everything. like, what's important is that you know that you're great. - yeah, that isn't helpful. - okay. um, i think you'll get another manager. - yeah, sorry, i just-- i just don't want to go home yet. - [benjamin] well, you won't. you mustn't. - okay, listen. - [benjamin] oh, no. what? oh, you don't have to eat the porridge. don't let me pressure you into porridge. - no, no. uh, is it-- is it weird if we carry on hanging out? if you have stuff to do, i'll go. - i've got nothing. no, yeah, go on. uh, wh

- [benjamin] can you sketch me? - yeah. - [benjamin] what?benjamin] why would you? - how are my nipples? good texture? - shh. - what do you like to paint most the time? is it-- - it's difficult to talk about. - right. is it usually people? or fruit? - well, it's everything, you know? i mean, if you say what do i paint? i would say feelings. my paintings are kind of like my journal, so i can look back and say that's how i was feeling last week. - oh. how were you feeling last week? - well, i'd have to go in the other room and look. so, it's not completely what i was trying to do. - oh, wow. wow, you made me sort of attractive. - you are attractive. seriously, i find conventional beauty so boring. - okay then. should we go back to work, or? - ben, this is the work. - yes. should i draw you? - (laughs) okay, cool. - oh, wow, gosh, okay. is that the penis from the film? - how are my nipples? - yep. - have you seen my bedroom yet? - you have a bedroom? (laughs) (footsteps thudding) (piano playing) - oh, sorry. rip it, oh. - [harry] you can write h

but ben benjamin , i'm joke.n benjamin, i'm assuming that you're going to say that i'm some kind of bigot or something like that. your heart must surely go out to alfred. heart must surely go out to alf|well, let me tell you, >> well, look, let me tell you, i'd you whether i'd call you a bigot. whether you'd said that monologue or not. of what you not. the reality of what you just tried to do there by linking the appalling plight of that 98 year old man, you know , that 98 year old man, you know, he he gave a huge amount to this country, but even if he hadn't, that be appalling that would still be appalling against migrants, against refugees , trying to pit two refugees, trying to pit two vulnerable groups who have nothing really in common in this situation. i think is the problem. the truth is , is problem. and the truth is, is that the problem there is this thing evictions. the thing of no fault evictions. the idea that a wealthy landlord in a sort of dickensian manner can throw someone out what i want to know

up next, it's benjamin and benjamin's— indeed., not something i have, but a third of people have clinical depression who trip that's when who went on a trip that's when you take a lot of magic mushrooms said that they were cured afterwards. and so cured of it afterwards. and so now from today , australia is now from today, australia is handing out magic mushrooms and mdma to people with depression and with ptsd. i think it's time that the nhs started handing out magic mushrooms. we already give out all sorts of complicated antidepressants with a host of things in that we don't really know much about, and i'm not saying we shouldn't. lots of people benefit from them, but if we use those artificial we use those kind of artificial things, shouldn't we be using nature's own medicines? i think this would have a massive effect on mental health. and the truth is that the argument is about drugs are so dated and magic mushrooms are a class a drug in this country that means it's in the same category as cocaine or heroin, though there is he

up next, it's benjamin and benjamin's— indeed.or this. a third of people who had clinical depression, not something i have, but a third of people have clinical depression who trip that's when who went on a trip that's when you take a lot of magic mushrooms said that they were cured afterwards. and so cured of it afterwards. and so now from today , australia is now from today, australia is handing out magic mushrooms and mdma to people with depression and with ptsd. i think it's time that the nhs started handing out magic mushrooms. we already give out all sorts of complicated antidepressants with a host of things in that we don't really know much about, and i'm not saying we shouldn't. lots of people benefit from them, but if we use those artificial we use those kind of artificial things, shouldn't we be using nature's own medicines? i think this would have a massive effect on mental health. and the truth is that the argument is about drugs are so dated and magic mushrooms are a class a drug in this country that means it's in the

. - [benjamin] how are you? - hello. - [benjamin] did you get new glasses? - no. - they're lovely.d adrianne and claude. this is paul. - [all] hi, paul. - hi. - so, is this, uh, this you meeting the parents? (laughing) um, a bit, yeah. we-- we just saw, uh, noah just graduated from guild hall. - of course he did, congratulations. - thanks. - right (laughs). um, so what do you, how are you? - yeah, i'm fine. i heard you wrote a film about me and caused a wanker. - [benjamin] (laughs) uh, the last film that i did, it was about a relationship that was slightly inspired by paul, but it was-- it was mainly about me being an idiot. um, but anyway, thank you. uh, thanks, enriquea. oh, sorry, this is enriquea. uh, paul, paul, enriquea, enriquea, paul. what's-- what's going on? are you in love? - am i-- am i in love? - [benjamin] is that not a good question? do you want a breadstick? - no, i'm okay. - [benjamin] have a breadstick, why wouldn't you want a breadstick? - 'cause you're not really offering me a breadstick, are you? - [claude] okay, well, paul, it was lovely to meet you. - sorry-

but ben benjamin , i'm joke.n benjamin, i'm assuming that you're going to say that i'm some kind of bigot or something like that. your heart must surely go out to alfred. heart must surely go out to alf|well, let me tell you, >> well, look, let me tell you, i'd you whether i'd call you a bigot. whether you'd said that monologue or not. of what you not. the reality of what you just tried to do there by linking the appalling plight of that 98 year old man, you know , that 98 year old man, you know, he he gave a huge amount to this country, but even if he hadn't, that be appalling that would still be appalling against migrants, against refugees , trying to pit two refugees, trying to pit two vulnerable groups who have nothing really in common in this situation. i think is the problem. the truth is , is problem. and the truth is, is that the problem there is this thing evictions. the thing of no fault evictions. the idea that a wealthy landlord in a sort of dickensian manner can throw someone out what i want to know

here's benjamin's bugbear. went far enough anyway. here's benjamin's bugbear . oh, look , benjamin's bugbear. oh, look, look, i am not a bedwetter for no matter how many times you say it on twitter or even when a government minister, the veterans minister, johnny mercer, says it. >> he said that he's sick of complaining, being >> he said that he's sick of complaining , being bedwetters complaining, being bedwetters moaning, bedwetters is on social media, criticising him and other ministers. but the truth is this is a government that hates free speech, hates the right to protest and doesn't give people the chance. and he is degrading the chance. and he is degrading the debates that we have . just the debates that we have. just take a look at this clip . take a look at this clip. >> given that the member of the conservative and the conservative party have shut down any form of meaningful protest, and he shouted across every member of this panel tonight, how else are we meant tonight, how else are we meant to get our point across? other than social media? okay >> y

benjamin netanyahu introduced the _ election.ahu - introduced the finkelstein birnbaum jewel to hang out in politician viktor orban in 1998, then in opposition, orban and his party won the 2010 election and have stayed in power ever since, the 2010 election and have stayed in power eversince, using the 2010 election and have stayed in power ever since, using the techniques they taught him. first a suitable candidate needs to be found, one that cannot fight back. george birnbaum once said that viktor orban and benjamin netanyahu were their best pupils. he won in 2010 with a landslide, then he faced a problem, he had an islet of the opposition. you helped him find a new opponent,, soros. tell me about that. i new opponent,, soros. tell me about that. ., ., new opponent,, soros. tell me about that. . ., , ., , that. i have a problem with any leader in any — that. i have a problem with any leader in any country _ that. i have a problem with any leader in any country staying i that. i have a problem with any leader in any country stay

rebuff eating benjamin's the lords is benjamin's point.e to revise the legislation to propose amendments to make that legislation better. it is not there to try to wreck the legislation itself , to build up. legislation itself, to build up. >> but hang on, isn't that exactly what the lords have done in this case? >> they found the parts of the legislation which they thought were unworkable and sent back were unworkable and sent it back to commons. that's the job were unworkable and sent it back to the commons. that's the job were unworkable and sent it back to the lords, ons. that's the job were unworkable and sent it back to the lords, ins. that's the job were unworkable and sent it back to the lords, i think at's the job were unworkable and sent it back to the lords, i think so. the job of the lords, i think so. i think unless you're going to literally call for the lords to be abolished and we should replace with whatever, replace it with whatever, and that's argument. don't that's another argument. i don't really what your really know w

benjamin. you know , it is benjamin. back about what particularly happened to children. they were they pawns in the game as they were pawns in the game as far as i'm concerned. and i think we have to i totally concur, think we have to i totally concur , jenny. we can't just say concur, jenny. we can't just say everything is terrible, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely is terrible, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely sayerrible, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely say this le, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely say this mustt we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely say this must never can surely say this must never be allowed happen ever again be allowed to happen ever again to our children. yeah, absolutely. >> i think certainly for the children but children it was terrible. but i think suffered due to think everyone suffered due to lockdown some or another. lockdown in some way or another. i there's a lot people i mean, there's a lot of people i mean,

rebuff eating benjamin's lords is benjamin's point.e to revise the legislation to propose amendments to make that legislation better. it is not there to try to wreck the legislation itself , to build up. legislation itself, to build up. >> but hang on, isn't that exactly what the lords have done in this case? >> they found the parts of the legislation which they thought were and sent it back were unworkable and sent it back to the commons. that's the job of the lords, think so. of the lords, i think so. i think unless you're going to literally call for the to literally call for the lords to be abolished we should be abolished and we should replace whatever, and replace it with whatever, and that's i don't that's another argument. i don't really what your really know what your what your point is. >> well, i definitely have because yes, some them because yes, some of them were proposing improvement tweaks here but there were here and there, but there were wrecking amendments. it's well, well known. well reported, well known. >> mean, emi

however, they perceive that and rebecca, we had uh benjamin netanyahu saying that such a name and the refugee camp had become a safe haven for terrorists. and what did he offer any proof? well, he hasn't give in anything substantial, he has naturally itemized list. so we have over the last few states, 1618 months, let's say been seeing a rise in volumes in the west bank and in all the areas with same increase of tax from palestinian attack is militants gunman. and many of them do hail functioning to noon, refugee camp. i was in the cab uh, a couple of weeks ago. uh, no, actually a week ago. sorry. and we were talking to some of the finances in the they said they're about $300.00 sizes. in that cab they said they were going to continue fighting the resistance. is that how they said they were fighting their oppression? and they said that they are going to continue doing that until they die. we fight until we die. so in that sense, you see renewed attacks or what we've been saying and build up of attacks, i should say. and many of those sciences do come from this area so that potentially

you've just a moment, benjamin.tory that that the sun have have added some information that the mother of this alleged victim went to the police and the police said no laws been broken, have the sun dropped a clanger here? >> could they be in trouble? well i think it's possible. >> you know , because it's >> you know, because it's a question really , and carol hints question really, and carol hints at it and we disagree , which is at it and we disagree, which is that, you know , it's far from that, you know, it's far from the case that the only things you report are claims of criminality. you know, lots of salacious, brilliant stories involved here as well. exactly. and so that's the question . and so that's the question. yeah. but i think it puts the sun in a difficult legal position. can i just say something quickly, which is it's very hard to read anything quickly, but if the sun if the sun claims that the payment started when this person was 17, now, that would be a criminal offence. so if the police have said i

benjamin don't benjamin you probably don't know about you're in benjamin you probably don't know abourth you're in benjamin you probably don't know abou north london you're in benjamin you probably don't know abou north london bubble; in benjamin you probably don't know abou north london bubble sipping your north london bubble sipping your north london bubble sipping your champagne . i don't even your champagne. i don't even like the bbc. like watching the bbc. >> do you know, dan? most people know, many vice know, including many eu vice presidents , that the majority of presidents, that the majority of people coming to europe are economic bar is economic migrants. our bar is just so low in this country. i will say an asylum seeker, if will say as an asylum seeker, if they don't like their country and then we'll let them in. >> countries in are >> eight countries in the eu are now currently demanding rwanda now currently demanding a rwanda type scheme because what they're saying is they their saying is that they their asylum, thing isn't asylum, their thing isn't working and yet they

it was by most have benjamin doesn't. yahoo says he hopes his coalition will reach a consensus for the off position. but his warning military reserve us for protesting the votes and parliament to stay out of politics. so we show you, we all know that there's really minutes really lies on dedicated to the service of the country, the called photo refusal palms, the security of all citizens of the country. now, government has the possibility to submit to the dictates of refusal. and we will not submit to such dictates, i call on you our brothers and sisters who 7 that deserves the of the service in this way, the ministry out of political debate. their banners smith is live for us and televisions about a, just a few moments ago. we saw some pictures from tele v 5, where there was some cautious happening between police and protesters. what's been happening there? the robot thing must been in a, one of the parts of the state. they actually why we are the main protest. it's been fairly peaceful since it stops it all, most of on

benjamin of who benjamin it's the fault of who do you think blame that?no, she wants to leave the echr and she wants rishi. >> but she knows isn't going to happen. >> but the left are stopping. they're in they're doing everything in their don't need to do everything. >> they >> yes, they are. >> yes, they are. >> trash. is the rwanda >> to trash. why is the rwanda scheme happening, benjamin scheme not happening, benjamin because going to because it was never going to work. why not? because it was never going to woryothy not? because it was never going to woryou thinkt? because it was never going to woryou think it was never going >> you think it was never going to the lefty to work? because of the lefty human lawyers. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. lawyers. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you vyers. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you sitrs. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you sit there norked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you sit there and. d in australia. y

we saw benjamin netanyahu _ one months, even years., even years. we saw benjamin netanyahu in the - one months, even years. we saw. benjamin netanyahu in the knesset. we will keep an eye on all the developments. there's a political stalemate in spain after sunday's snap general election failed to produce a decisive winner. neither the right nor the left have a clear route to forming a new government. the conservative people's party, led by alberto n ez feij o, won the most seats, but fell short of a majority. mr feij o said the task fell to him to try to form a government and urged other parties not to stand in his way. the outgoing governing socialists fared better than had been predicted, with the prime minister pedro s nchez claiming voters had emphatically rejected right—wing policies. the bbc�*s sergi forcada freixas joins me now for more analysis on the election. just explain the results and what they mean for the people of spain. spain is now in political limbo because none of the candidates have a majority, so you have the cons

democracy is benjamin netanyahu? democracy is mess , benjamin netanyahu? seeing that play— is messy, we are seeing that play out _ is messy, we are seeing that play out right now in israel, and — play out right now in israel, and our— play out right now in israel, and our own democracy is messy. but president isaac herzog said there _ but president isaac herzog said there is— but president isaac herzog said there is no place for violence and — there is no place for violence and terrorism, that is not how we keep— and terrorism, that is not how we keep the peace there, that is the — we keep the peace there, that is the antithesis, violence. i stand — is the antithesis, violence. i stand by— is the antithesis, violence. i stand by what he is doing, and ithink— stand by what he is doing, and i think we _ stand by what he is doing, and i think we need at all times to remember that to keep the peace, _ remember that to keep the peace, we need to reduce the violence _ peace, we need to reduce the violence. again, the most important takeaway for me from today— im

i'm globalization, benjamin a very well welcome to you in a very good evening as well. this is a bit of a controversial story. certainly another world power is questioning washington's joys to send cluster munitions to you, credited to do you think coming? will there be any impact of to beijing? his voice, his concerns to washington. i think the washington is not going to change is decision because uh, the view has changed. u. k. forces are running desperately low on the i to, to rece shelves. and the ukraine's western allies cannot replace them at a speed they're needed. so that's why the us is now leading to restart your supplies of cuts, the munitions so that the russian different treat lending or those so defense, the changes in something and is 10 u. k. i can be can be targeted. well, there's been a lot of pushback from a number of a key allies all of the united states, a lot of them saying that this is no good for us. and in fact, the latest i've, i've gone online out of the danish refugee council quarterly, the transfer of cluster bombs, a breach of international

benjamin. you know , it is benjamin.hink back about what particularly happened to children. they were they pawns in the game as they were pawns in the game as far as i'm concerned. and i think we have to i totally concur, think we have to i totally concur , jenny. we can't just say concur, jenny. we can't just say everything is terrible, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely is terrible, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely sayerrible, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely say this le, but we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely say this mustt we concur, jenny. we can't just say eversurely say this must never can surely say this must never be allowed happen ever again be allowed to happen ever again to our children. yeah, absolutely. >> i think certainly for the children but children it was terrible. but i think suffered due to think everyone suffered due to lockdown way or another. lockdown in some way or another. i there's a lot people i mean, there's a lot of people i mea

so part of the language we used was benjamin netanyahu. the language of the left and the rate of the left and the right and put them together, because back then, the other dividing line was people who identified first as a jew versus people who identified first as an israeli. they were very different in the way they acted and the way the voters. they acted and the way they voters. so we needed to make sure that the people who self—identified asjews, tend to vote more right of centre than left of centre, turned out to vote, and we had to use the one which of both camps, the palace will dividejerusalem was really meant to drive out the voters right of centre, and identified as jews first. was it true? would he have divided jerusalem? it is hard to say. whether there would be a line down jerusalem, i don't think so, but things will be given to the palestinian authority as part of a peace deal. finkelstein and birnbaum taught benjamin netanyahu the art of reducing his campaign to a few simple slogans and then repeating them until enough people

says it has been targeting a militant stronghold inside the janine refugee camp. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the area had become a safe haven for terrorists. a gun fire and smoke filled the morning air in janine streets virtually empty. as israel's army pressed on with its operation some civilians ventured outside to survey the damage and to find a way out and using that i came here yesterday to save my sister. but then we'd got stuck inside her house. bulldozers and milledgeville tanks came up uh we still comp leave on the night before. thousands of palestinian refugees in the janine county were able to flee after the is really army warrant of more violence. their escape not without trauma. 7 solvable, it's difficult for me to describe it to you. i was standing in the kitchen when a bomb exploded. it felt like the world caught fire as if the house exploded. even though it comes down because of the fear. tensions between the 2 sides have been escalating here for more than a year. the raids were launched in the camp to route out what is real calls, terrorist infrastructure? and

how did you help benjamin netanyahu win? that is a fascinating case., we took the system, a different system than people understand. your tv time is limited by the government. we came in and the idea of repetition. we would repeat the same advert several times in a four—minute block. what was the message? the message was about jerusalem, i think? two main messages there, but the main one was that paris would dividejerusalem, and the other was peace through security. in israel, there is a dividing line, and there has been for many years, between the right on the left. the left by and large, and this goes to the language and messaging, want peace at almost any cost, whereas the right side, we want security first, then peace. so part of the language we used was netanyahu for secure peace. we took the language of the left and the right and put them together, because back then, the other dividing line was people who identified first as a jew versus people who identified first as an israeli. they were very different in the way they acted and the way they vot

for the benjamin mendy is cleared of charges of rape and attempted rape. —— the footballer benjamin mendyree, two, one, zero... india launches a mission to the moon aiming to become a leading player on space exploration. and djokovic secures a place in his ninth wimbledon final. you know what it means if the nazis have a bomb. and we talk to director christopher nolan about his latest film about the scientist described as the father of the atomic bomb. i newsnight tonight, we look into new gas and opportunities for a new green industry. already under way by writers, is expected to bring the us film and television industry to a halt. the union the screen actors guild wants film studios and streaming giants to give its members a better share of profits — as well as assurances about the use of artificial intelligence. in a moment we'll look at the impact that al is already having on film—making — but first our los angeles correspondent sophie long has the latest on the strikes. horns blare actors from bit part players to hollywood's biggest stars have joined those who write their lines on th

but he, as many others here in the u.s., has criticized benjamin netanyahu directly, and also his risingoalition about his plans to reform chorus and his settlement policies. he used really strong words saying that they -- and they, he means the israeli government -- they cannot continue down this road. and with strong words like that he kind of reflects really some feeling of many americans. on the other hand he got harshly criticized for that from prominent republicans like former vice president mike pence who referred to biden and other democrats as anti-semitic. so the country is really divided over that. and with the changing demographics here, the relationship with israel seems to be getting more complex. but after all there is no doubt that the majority of americans want the two countries to keep working together for geopolitical and security reasons. having said that, many experts say that the u.s. israeli relationship has never been as bad as it is right now. nicole: united nations security council has been holding his first formal discussion on artificial intelligence. governme

so that's potentially what benjamin netanyahu was referring to. okay, stay with us, please. rebecca, as we can see that this next related story is right, we police site least 6 people have been injured in a call dropping and stopping attack in tennessee. it's ivy attack is, is uh, believe to be a part of state in from the up to 5 westbank. unless he has been neutralized to use that word. emergency 1st, valerie forcing the several of the engine in critical condition, posted in medicine to group have access to the attack is revenge. the israel's loss go right in the occupied at west bank. i'm asked as the assignment i was a member. so back to rebecca rich is in jeanine. i'm rebecca. can you add anything to that? we're saying i'd play out today and tell her viva ramming attacked. we now know that 7 people were injured in that attack. them you sign and got out of the car. he then, with wielding a knife and attempting to stop people, the assignment was actually killed on the scene by i'm a bystander who happened to be there and on. so he was neutralize

and it was a nationwide and the, the reforms were been put on high benjamin that the day before that the defense defense minister for speaking out against the table came out in the drive. hundreds of thousands of people came out in industry and he was successful. in fact, you know, as i said, putting me for putting the phones on. i got the colors in my balance, of course, on benjamin that now who's doing a delicate dance with his father, right. members, if he's coalition trying to appease them so that his government doesn't pop, having a good day for home and it wants to gain the closer we get to the final. but the more people we see coming out again and it's dw corresponding rebecca river as well. the unrest is also cast a shadow over the is rarely presidents visit to the white house is our care talk has been invited to washington to celebrate israel. 75th anniversary has been trying to find a compromise over the judicial reforms which have strange relations between these really prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and he was president joe biden. once i got some analysis, we're enjoyi

that's bringing up and legal correspondence. benjamin alvarez, group of welcome benjamin i'm why has friedrich match now rode back on those comments as there was a lot of criticism, as you said, not only from mazda, apologies from the greens from the pro business f t p party, but also from within the pod and that's why he, what his communication team also tried, i'd say rather tried it to go back. there was a 1st tweet where his team tweeted out the same quote that draw this criticism. and then there was another tweet, signed it by him stressing that there won't be any cooperation between the city you between the conservative party and the if the on a local level. but there was this context label under the tweet is read, isn't of a to use us chat, the exact quotes during the interview and also head in the link that but what it's telling is not only what she tweeted from his account, but also how it developed and what the cd you twitter accounts of a twitter account of the conservative party tweeted shortly after midnight. posting a threat, quoting one of the deputy chairs of the cons

. >> members of the israeli parliament have accrued a major part of prima sister benjamin netanyahu's plan. >> it does significant damage to the power of the state's supreme court. ♪ ♪ >> state and local police in ohio are looking at a traffic stop, showing an ohio police officer releasing a dog on a truck driver despite commands to stop the dog. ♪ ♪ >> after jamie foxx is opening up for the first time since being hospitalized. >> i went to and back, got my legs out, you can see it now. ♪ ♪ >> and the "barbie" blockbuster breaks records and leaves fans thinking pain. >> something magical. >> we love barbie! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> gd evening, everyone, thank you for joining us, i am major garrett in for norah who is on assignment. we begin with the showdown between the federal government and texas over the southern bord. the department of justice has sued governor greg abbott after the state refused to remove buoys in the rio grande, installed in an effort to block migrants from crossing. the federal government says the barriers are dangerous and unlawful. while there governor said he had a right

breaking news, benjamin mendy has been found not guilty at chester crown court on one count of rape and one count of attempted rape in january mendes was found not guilty of six counts of rape and sexual assault. that breaking news, the ex manchester city footballer benjamin mendy has been found not guilty at chester crown court. one count of rape, one of attempted rape. he is a french international footballer contracted at the time with manchester city football club. he has always maintained that he denied both offensive —— offences and he has been found not guilty. first we will head to the bbc sport centre. the men's semi—finals at wimbledon are underway with novak djokovic taking on yannik sinner on centre court. well, djokovic — who's won wimbledon seven times — is heading towards another final. he's taken the first two sets 6—3 and 6—4. cerner leads to— one in the third set. —— sinner. after this match has finished the world number one carlos alcarez will take on daniil medvedev as he looks to reach the wimbledon finalfor the first time. you can follow all of the coverage from wim

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take it away, benjamin . we've take it away, benjamin. a mayor of london for about 25 years now, just under 25 years. >> and i'm ready now to declare it a failed experiment . i think it a failed experiment. i think the of london, as an the mayor of london, as an office has become a point of discord with the government. when you have a who's not when you have a mayor who's not from same party as the from the same party as the government, it ends up in warring between the warring fighting between the government, the two sides pushing against each other, and it becomes performative. it becomes woke virtue signalling , becomes woke virtue signalling, as we've from sadiq khan as we've seen from sadiq khan with aslef to mention with aslef is going to mention later the mate campaign. you know , stop misogyny by just know, stop misogyny by just saying, mate . i mean, what is he saying, mate. i mean, what is he doing? whilst you've got the trains on strike? he's trains out on strike? he's putting the putting up billboards in the middle of london t

w. political, corresponded benjamin alvarez group or benjamin of the rise of the a f d. is it a one off thing that we're seeing of a state of bavaria, or is this really a nationwide phenomena? it is a nationwide phenomena that we see so, but very is not the only state where the a, if the is a scanning the supposed. but for a look at a nation wide level, the policy stronghold isn't the eastern part of the country. if we look at the 2 states section, you're on hold in front of the the pots you would get more than 25 percent according to recent polls and in the state of the range it with the recently one election, almost $1.00 and $3.00 would vote for the a if the and it's in those states that the rise when the treatments restore us, particularly strong, is finding strong support. that's according to a study from the university of flight sick. but we should not only look at the i if the but also other parties and party leaders are reacting to the rice of the far right to recent interview by faith, which mass, the leader of the conservative party costs a massive backlash aft

let's let benjamin come in.ed to shut down debate . debate. >> okay, i get that. >> okay, i get that. >> and that's exactly because i think kwasi there's a very different between different thing between challenging not zero, as i call it, and being a climate tonight. >> benjamin butterworth isn't this your nightmare for this your worst nightmare for labour? you saw the people are realising labour means ulez up and down the country. rayner admitted that much. >> i mean look, last thursday saw the biggest swing from tory to labour since 1945 and still you would have it believed that it was a bad night for labour. >> so they didn't say that. >> so they didn't say that. >> to be fair. he didn't. he, didn't he didn't he did he just, he just said it's coming across the country. >> look maybe you should host dan wootton tonight in mongolia or because the or beijing, because that's the level that level of air pollution that you're effectively advocating for. if you don't for. if you don't, if you don't care about any th

let's let benjamin come in.ed to shut down debate . debate. >> okay, i get that. >> okay, i get that. >> and that's exactly because i think kwasi there's a very different between different thing between challenging not zero, as i call it, and being a climate tonight. >> benjamin butterworth isn't this your nightmare for this your worst nightmare for labour? you saw the people are realising labour means ulez up and down the country. rayner admitted that much. >> i mean look, last thursday saw the biggest swing from tory to labour since 1945 and still you would have it believed that it was a bad night for labour. >> so they didn't say that. >> so they didn't say that. >> to be fair. he didn't. he, didn't he didn't he did he just, he just said it's coming across the country. >> look maybe you should host dan wootton tonight in mongolia or because the or beijing, because that's the level that level of air pollution that you're effectively advocating for. if you don't for. if you don't, if you don't care about any th

so if that is evidence, perhaps that is what benjamin netanyahu is referring to. we were in the camp the last week. in fact, talking to some of the militant, a gunman in the camp and base, they said that they were about 300 finances in the cab. that sort of reckons with the numbers that we get from the as riley military as well. and they said that they will fight to the death, but they are willing to die. the bad going to protect the cab, the city and defend, you know, what they would say defending the people of the palestinian, the occupied palestinian territories. writes the deputies, rebecca versus thank you so much for that case. let's take a look now. some of the other stories that making use of this hour and home calling this chief executive and john lee says exiled pro democracy act. so this will live in fair unless they surrender themselves to the police. authorities have offered rewards that the $110000.00 euro is each for information leading to the arrest of 8 prominent activists. lee says they will be pursued even in foreign countries to the french pres

the bill passed to connected with all 64 votes coming from the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. as far right back to coalition, as i have to opposition, deputies boycotted the votes. the new lower limits supreme court house and changes divide, judges, us selective opponents of the law. i've been staging mass routers against it for months. a strides to jerusalem. then we join our correspondent, tonya kramer, welcome tanya. talk us through today's votes. no big surprise here. $62.00 is the foundation government, the government under prime minister benjamin netanyahu, the 60 football this. 8 some tension that costs here in the afternoon and that limits the supreme swipe down decisions by the government officials, a team implausible, or on reasonable. now this is just the 1st part of this traditional overhead or resume as the government private. and we expect either to be tossed in some time from now, but we're understanding now it's right in front of the commit to the one of the junction and you can hear things right of a noise. another sentence. so these are the opponents office t

mr biden also recently called israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's government the most extremet herzog affirmed the us—israeli relationship. israel and the united states will inevitably disagree on many matters. but we will always remain family. our evolutionary societies have so much to give to the world and so much to learn from each other. our bond may be challenged at times, but it is absolutely unbreakable. i spoke with our correspondent helena humphrey. she was covering the speech on capitol hill. tell us more about how the israeli president was received. significant applause as he walked into the chamber, lasting around three minutes by my count. really speaking to what he said was the strength of relations between the us and israel going back 75 years to the founding of israel as a state. he also spoke about a range of other issues, saying that the free world should not allow iran to procure a nuclear weapon. he expressed a desire for israel to have relations with saudi arabia, with assistance from the us. and also a wish for peace with palestinian neighbours, although

benjamin laura has just benjamin laura hasjust issued benjamin laura has just issued this statement.heatwave that is gripping much of southern europe with temperatures over a0 degrees and climbing. countries including greece, italy, spain and croatia and turkey have seen some of the highest temperatures, with the heat expected to break records next week. this is athens — where the acropolis has been closed during the hottest hours of the day to protect visitors from the high temperatures. tourists have been barred from entering the famous attraction between noon and 5pm. beyond europe — heatwaves have also affected parts of north africa and the middle east this week — with southern parts of morocco under an extreme heat red alert. and it's notjust heat — extreme weather events are becoming more common around the world, according to the un. leading to scenes like this in india — where record monsoon rainfall this week has caused destructive flooding. extreme weather patterns and increased temperatures have a range of consequences — not least food production. the new un human rights ch

but despite months of similar protests prime minister benjamin netanyahu looks that to move ahead with the program, they'll be able to respond. and rebecca rivers has more prototypes across the country. these demonstrators have ended up when i so often try to end up and not the main highway people have the traffic is arrive at the the lot happy supports for next week. the bill and the rest of the week for the last 7 will not be the last time they said they're not going anywhere and they will not stop until the government listen to them. the interest is also cast a shadow over the is rarely presidents visits to the white house, is that carrots all that has been invited to washington to celebrate israel's 75th anniversary has been trying to find a compromise over the judicial reforms which have strained relations between the is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu and us presidential button. so how are the protests affecting president hers office visit to the us? i post that question to our washington bureau chief and his port. it's the only called president biden as actually all of

take it away, benjamin . we've take it away, benjamin. a mayor of london for about 25 years now, just under 25 years. >> and i'm ready now to declare it a failed experiment . i think it a failed experiment. i think the of london, as an the mayor of london, as an office has become a point of discord with the government. when you have a who's not when you have a mayor who's not from same party as the from the same party as the government, it ends up in warring between the warring fighting between the government, the two sides pushing against each other, and it becomes performative. it becomes woke virtue signalling , becomes woke virtue signalling, as we've from sadiq khan as we've seen from sadiq khan with aslef to mention with aslef is going to mention later the mate campaign. you know , stop misogyny by just know, stop misogyny by just saying, mate . i mean, what is he saying, mate. i mean, what is he doing? whilst you've got the trains on strike? he's trains out on strike? he's putting the putting up billboards in the middle of london t

last december of the white house really held back on issuing an invitation for benjamin netanyahu to come to the white house. something that was only recently extended in terms of a meeting with president by the as of last week. and it's still not clear if that will be at the white house, or perhaps on the sidelines of the un general assembly in the fall. but what is very clear is it, there's a lot of frustration or part of president joe biden with his counterpart so much so that he recently described benjamin netanyahu. whose far right coalition is one of the most extreme best since the 19 seventy's. alright, kimberly, how good life was the in washington dc companies? thank you. so now it's been a 100 days since fighting 1st broke counting, so them between the army and power military rapids support forces. thousands have been killed and millions left. displace. well, so far, different magic mediation efforts have failed, an indication of the complexity of the conflict. but i'm involved as a story from both of them when april 15 people and so then woke up to the phones of explosions,