it's evidence that there was hate bias there. but is there any evidence that you've come across thus yet in your investigation that shows a direct link to that? >> so i'm not able to speak directly to those items that have been found in the investigation, but i will say that this is going to be a long-term investigation. there is a lot of information to cull through. but i know our investigators are writing search warrants and looking at any type of items such as computers and other technology as well as doing a lot of interviews that will help us nail down additional information on the motive for this crime. >> so if you're not able to interview his mother are there others in his immediate orbit who you have been able to interview? >> we've done an extensive amount of interviews. i'm not able to say at this time just because of the investigation who those people are. >> do they include other family members? >> i'm age to say at this time who they are. >> in terms of your investigation, as we heard from brynn, that we have now co

the problem governor desantis had was the gop map had bias towards republicans in it, that bias was not large enough for hisfo liking. he took control of the process and what came out was drawn by the governor's map and redrawn by the litigation in the state of florida. you can see how gerrymandering works. you reduce the number of competitive seats on the electoral playing field and you create as many safe seats for your own political party as you can and as few safe seats for your opponent. >> any metric and swing state and because of gerrymandering has been controlled by the republican party going back to 2000. but florida and its 28 house district has 18 safe republican seats, 8 safe democratic seats, and only two competitive seats. so fewer than either michigan or arizona even though florida has more than twice as many districts as either of those states. >> seeing the research of the topic. they've create add redistricting month and the legislature and nevertheless with control off te process and this and you have to be very clear you're not able to reassume it. in new york, the r

in it, that bias was not large enough for his liking.he took control of the process and what came of that was this map that was drawn by the governor's office in consultation with various republican redistricting operatives. the exact details of that are currently the subject of litigation in the state of florida. but here you can see how gerrymandering works. you reduce as much as possible the number of competitive seats that are on the electoral playing field, and you create as many safe seats for your own political party as you can, and as few safe seats for your opponents. the result is that in the state of florida, by pretty much any metric, a swing state, although a state of partially because of gerrymandering has been controlled by the republican party going all the way back to 2000. but florida and its 28 28 hoe districts has 18 safe republican seats, eight safe democratic seats, and only two competitive seats. so fewer than either michigan or arizona, even though florida has more than twice as many districts as either of those s

that >> is very frustrating. >> bowman documented her calls to the bia, but when we contacted the biaere told that the bia agent that was assigned the case, had no knowledge of bowman's attempts to reach their offices. >> why are you not searching for? her and who is doing what? >> you did not feel like they were doing enough? >> they were not doing anything to begin with. . that is kind of how they operate. >> the bia told us that in carla's case, they assisted the fbi with search efforts on foot, and with helicopters, drones, and atvs. but lissa it is not counting on bia the to find carla. i suna was still her biggest lead, but she had hung up from. >> did you think that you are never going to hear from him again? >> no. >> turns out, she was right. >> hello, lissa? >> he called you back? >> he did. >> the power dynamic had shifted. suna was seeking her out, seemed to want to tell her something. >> lissa kept the pressure on, she needed suna to feel guilty. >> so were you betting on his conscience that eventually he would do the right thing? >> i knew he would. >> lissa demand for a

moving the bias is much closer toward parity. this is an example of how the courts can playru a role in scrutinizing what legislatures do. the problem is you are relying on the justices or the judges to read the state constitution to prohibit these kinds of practices. and there are plenty of other states were similar lawsuits have been filed which did not lead to this kind of result. which brings us back inevitably to wisconsin. a lot of the focus when it comes to gerrymandering tends to be on federal elections. if you followed any of the political news of the last six months or so almost all the coverage ofbe this topic seems o bech about what gerrymandering will differ democrats or republicans chances of winning control of the house. and that is certainly a valid concern. but the point i have been repeatedly trying to hammer home is a severe effects of gerrymandering are happening at the state level. they are happening in state legislatures. they are happening in places like wisconsin. the font may be a little too small for you

one about the charges of -- the bias charges, and then one about the motivation. i can tell you motivation is obviously a part of every criminal investigation that we do. that is part of the current investigation. i can't speak any further about any motive. and then the second part regarding the charges i'll hand over to our district attorney, mr. allen. >> so, a quirk in criminal law is that we don't have to prove when we go to a court -- we don't have to prove motive, but obviously we're all humans and we wanted to know what caused somebody to go in and do something as horrific as this. that's why we just heard from the pio that that's being investigated. it's important that if we have enough evidence to support bias motivated crimes, to charge that. it's important for this community. it's important for the prosecution effort to show why something happened. and if there's enough evidence to support that in this case, when we get to the formal filing charges we will absolutely be including those charges here as well. but i want to also be clear that the bias moti

bias motivated are class 4 felonies and murder is class 1 felonies. we'll look at that if the evidence supports bias motivated crimes, we will charge that as well. >> i want to be clear here that your office has -- you have not yet decided whether there is evidence to support charges for bias motivated crimes. is that correct? >> there's obviously some evidence, right? the location is some evidence. the fact that these victims were in a specific location, that is p predominantly frequented by members of the lgbtq community. that is evidence and we can use that toward the decision of bias-motivated crimes, but we're looking for other evidence as well as that. we don't know whether we're going to uncover anything that will help support it beyond just the location and the patrons that would go to that establishment, but that is certainly a factor. >> have you found social media accounts that -- or postings to look through? >> yes. so one thing we need to be very careful of is we don't try this case in the media. we want to make sure we protect the invest

now we see firve charges of firt degree murder and a bias crime. among the lgbtq community here in colorado springs they've been saying it was a hate crime directed at their community. two law enforcement sources told cnn that this 22-year-old suspect purchased these firearms himself. that is raising questions. why did it not trigger any red flags because he has had previous run-ins with law enforcement? last summer he -- his mother called police to say that this young man was threatening her with a bomb and other weapons. he was arrested by police here. however, he was never formally charged. charges were not pursued. that wouldn't necessarily show up on a background check or red flag. officials in colorado are saying we need to use this as a learning moment in terms of how we actually use the red flag laws here. now, as you just heard from that bartender, he was subdued by two people in that club and he was kicked, punched. so the suspect is still in the hospital. charges will be filed once he's been released. by the way, one of those pplwho also

it is issue by issue this bias. >> dr.ully we were together on this couch when stacey abrams said that. what she did was twitter and everything else said doctors confirm it but all they did was manipulate the definition they are using. the heartbreak i happen to be a physician that rebuild the sound of a fetus. i did see the flutter of the heart by six weeks. it is what it is. some of the technology. but we are talking about the broader issue. when you start to see right-wingers and g.o.p. have stated over and over again they are being heavily censored on social media. other say that is not true and conspiracy theories. but an independent review showed that about 7% of democrat accounts have been censored and suspended over the last year, but how many republicans? 36%. you have these independent reviews it does not lie and just because it does not fall in line with the talking points. >> kayleigh: that make sense. jonathan turley had a great piece out with hunter biden and pointed out there is a statement from the associat

free no spin , no bias, no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. i've dan wootton tonight as albanian . i i've dan wootton tonight as albanian. i as i'm buying. ian demonstrates his chaos to the streets of capital with superwoman suella braverman plan to fast track the deportation of illegal migrants from safe countries. like how albania will improve a turning point. fleet street legend calvin , who was street legend calvin, who was caught up in the gives his analysis in i'm cancelled at 1045 as christians become a minority in england and for the first time ever. is it damaging for the country turn its back on the church. our resident man of the church. our resident man of the cloth, the reverend calvin robinson , the daily telegraph's robinson, the daily telegraph's christopher hope and rebecca reed will answer that in today's superstar panel at 1030. as brave chinese freedom fighters literally their lives to protest the communist regime's perpetual lockdown , i name and shame the lockdown, i name and shame the zero—covid zealots who wanted to giv

does that not bring bias? elliott: it does.he problem is, when you only have one or two interest groups elevating the voice of the people, if you have a lot of them from all corners, the bias theoretically cancels itself out but i would say in response that we should not listen to information from politically biased interest groups at all. in this case that recommendation is for public interest groups or companies : that have public opinion polls, elevating the voice of the people. conducting polls and saying what people want and relating that information to those in charge without the bias. susan: is pew research example of that? elliott: they are a public poster, not necessarily an interest group. in the latter chapters in the book i talk about having some commitment to what the numerical majority of americans are saying and relentlessly championing that. that is what gallup did but we have interest groups today who do that. that is what the mission should be rather than just conducting the poll. really hammering that lawmake

free no spin , no bias, no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. i've dan wootton tonight as albanian . i i've dan wootton tonight as albanian. i as i'm buying. ian demonstrates his chaos to the streets of capital with superwoman suella braverman plan to fast track the deportation of illegal migrants from safe countries. like how albania will improve a turning point. fleet street legend calvin , who was street legend calvin, who was caught up in the gives his analysis in i'm cancelled at 1045 as christians become a minority in england and for the first time ever. is it damaging for the country turn its back on the church. our resident man of the church. our resident man of the cloth, the reverend calvin robinson , the daily telegraph's robinson, the daily telegraph's christopher hope and rebecca reed will answer that in today's superstar panel at 1030. as brave chinese freedom fighters literally their lives to protest the communist regime's perpetual lockdown , i name and shame the lockdown, i name and shame the zero—covid zealots who wanted to giv

more special prosecutors and of course with an extreme bias. according to a new report from john solomon, jack smith helped the irs target conservatives during the lowest learner irs scandal. this is the same prosecutor that conducted a hyper- aggressive prosecution against the former virginia governor bob mcdonald over, quote, bribery charges. those charges were tossed out by the u.s. supreme court, but not before mcdonald's life was ruined. there is a rampant political bias at the doj. the highest levels of the fbi. we don't have equal justice under the law. at the federal level. this is going to be what jim jordan will be investigating. then you have congressman comb her on the other side investigating hunter and joe. you should be worried that equal justice might be dead forever. if that is true, this country, you might as well say we are not a constitutional republic anymore. here with more is editor-in-chief investigative reporter john solomon. what did you find out about this prosecutor? >> well, in his earlier run at the justice departm

in the stories that shape the wakes moscow slum that they have a ruling on the mh 17 plane crash of bias politically motivated after a pair of russian nationals are sentenced. it upsets the with the top stories from the past 7 days on right up to the moment developments as well. welcome to the weekly on our t t f. as backtrack on a previous claims about a missile, which had a polish village this week killing to people, was fired by russian or ukrainian or for spokesperson house conceded that several parts of the projectile actually appear to have been ukrainian. while president lensky, who initially said the missile had come from the russian military, this might have been denials for moscow has also appeared to change his perspective on the incident is how many times as ukraine said, that the actions of the terrorist state will not be limited to our country alone, pissing nato territory with miss isles. this is a russian missile attack on collective security. this is a really significant escalation. action is needed, so i was, i don't know what happened this time. we don't know 100 perce

and that there is a bias related charge that is anticipated right to be filed here and that bias-related charge encompassed what the motivations of the shooter was. to your point, erica, based upon the change of the law, where you don't have to establish that it was, you know, the sole factor but simply a motivating factor, what ends up happening is that they're going to have to do that through circumstantial evidence. what does that mean? that means if you look at what happened with regard to what the shooter did, you came to a location, that location had a number of people in a protected class, they were celebrating a particular event. what else were you doing? in addition to that they'll look at social media and talk to people that know him with regard to what animus he had to a protected class of people and prosecutors will use that as powerful evidence to establish that he was motivated by that hatred and that animus toward a protected class of people who were just enjoying a night and unfortunately had their lives taken and altered in other circumstances forever. >> jonathan, as we

now, that is interesting because colorado enacted its bias migrated crime law in 2021. i want to read this to you because this is very telling. it explains in essence why this is one of the charges. the bill says that "a person commits a bias, many waited crime if, with the intent to intimidate or harass another person in whole or in part because that person's actual or perceived race, color, religion , ancestry, national origin, physical or mental disability, or sexual orientation. again, that is important because we have been discussing the why. that is the question that everybody in this community has. of course, we knew from the district attorney that they were investigating through the lens of a hate crime. now we know, according to these court documents the suspect, who is in the hospital and hasn't even been booked yet is most likely being held on these five counts of first-degree murder, five counts of bias motivated crime causing bodily injury. of course, we know that five individuals are dead. dozens are injured and some of them are still in the hospital. some

n0 spin , no bias, no spin , no bias, no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan watson . tonight, the i'm dan watson. tonight, the name of the game is up for scheming sturgeon as the supreme court sensationally ruled , she court sensationally ruled, she cannot hold a lawful second referendum without westminster's permission. but will that stop her deranged independence push .7 her deranged independence push? will it.7 her deranged independence push? will it? heck, we must, and we will find another democratic , will find another democratic, lawful and constitution , no lawful and constitution, no means by which the scottish people can express their will and my ideas. next, i issue a rallying cry to all of us with love for the union. stand up to scheming sturgeon. now, before she finds a new way to destroy us , then i'll get the thoughts us, then i'll get the thoughts of my superstar panel. dawn nissim, sam dowler and making his debut, my beloved , a.k.a nissim, sam dowler and making his debut, my beloved , aka the his debut, my beloved, aka the beast star

promoted or somebody desire writing or you don't understand we are feeling and it's an unconscious biasot discrimination overly coming it is these really small things and they did a study that companies and they sacramento consider a leader he has to be considered confident and competent for a woman she has to exhibit both those behaviors and she also has to be seen as warm. that is absolutely not fair because there are warm men and not more men and more women and outworn women but women have this extra think they have to do another woman is seen as warm, you're actually punishing or placing her seen not as a leader this was unfair, absolutely not the same time, we only get to do or choose what we do about it because i wish i could change wanted i said, okay this not a requirement for that would be amazing and we would all want that but we don't run the companies were not in charge and so we have this requirement and what is coming then, his at all i think that sometimes the reason i wrote the book is first we didn't even realize there was an extra hurdle was to realize it you have to d

one about the charges of the bias charges and then one about the motivation. i can tell you that motivation is obviously a part of every criminal investigation that we do. that is part of the current investigation. i can't speak any further about any motive and then the second part regarding the charges i'll hand over to our district, mr. alan. >> so a quirk in criminal law is that we don't have to prove when we go to a court, we don't have to prove motive, but obviously we're all humans and we want to know what caused somebody to go and do something as horrific as this. that's why we just heard from the pio that that's being investigated. it's important that if we have enough evidence to support bias motivated crimes, to charge them. it's important for this community. it's important for the prosecution effort to show why something happened af there's enough evidence to support that in this case, we'll include those charges as well, but i want to be clear that the bias motivated statute in colorado, the highest level charge we can get with that charge is a cla

, _ twitter should be free of political bias. but — twitter should be free of political bias, but apparentlyogging on, looking at elon— would recommend logging on, looking at elon musk's tweets, and watching how it's _ at elon musk's tweets, and watching how it's all— at elon musk's tweets, and watching how it's all burning down in flames at the _ how it's all burning down in flames at the moment. there are vac fights over verification, overpaying for it, over verification, overpaying for it. people — over verification, overpaying for it, people are leaving from are getting — it, people are leaving from are getting suspended, he's having a tantrum — getting suspended, he's having a tantrum in — getting suspended, he's having a tantrum in real time, getting suspended, he's having a tantrum in realtime, it's getting suspended, he's having a tantrum in real time, it's basically a front— tantrum in real time, it's basically a front row— tantrum in real time, it's basically a front row seat to his midlife crisis. — a front row seat to his midlife crisis, except that you know, millions of— crisis,

n0 spin , no bias, no spin , no bias, no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan watson . tonight, the i'm dan watson. tonight, the name of the game is up for scheming sturgeon as the supreme court sensationally ruled , she court sensationally ruled, she cannot hold a lawful second referendum without westminster's permission. but will that stop her deranged independence push .7 her deranged independence push? will it.7 her deranged independence push? will it? heck, we must, and we will find another democratic , will find another democratic, lawful and constitution , no lawful and constitution, no means by which the scottish people can express their will and my ideas. next, i issue a rallying cry to all of us with love for the union. stand up to scheming sturgeon. now, before she finds a new way to destroy us , then i'll get the thoughts us, then i'll get the thoughts of my superstar panel. dawn nissim, sam dowler and making his debut, my beloved , a.k.a nissim, sam dowler and making his debut, my beloved , aka the his debut, my beloved, aka the beast star

it feels they were comfortable enough they had enough evidence that it was a bias motivated charge andring the charge very quickly. >> mark, how do the hate crimes charges change the investigation if at all. and what other key questions jump out at you that you would like to hear at this press conference later this afternoon? >> i think the biggest significance in the hate crimes charges is the severity of the penalties associated with it. and also there are some additional resources that are available on a federal level for prosecution of these hate crimes. it is hugely significant what glen said, since the law change, the other jurisdictions are quite different. and they have a challenge in being able to label or identify these types of crimes as hate crimes unless the hate was the direct motivator for the incident itself, not just part of it. so i think that is significant. also significant was the amount of investigative work that went in a short period of time and how investigators were able to make the determinations based on what's available and in dealing with this vulnerable p

the average bias, they did not consistently overestimate one side or the other.aw them come out, a lot of pundits were like, it seems like democrats are doing well in these numbers. as you said, people were almost afraid to trust it. but had they trust the final polls weather from the cnn or near times, they would have done a good job of understanding where the electorate was heading. >> were there any pollsters who did poorly? >> yeah, look at that trafalgar group, which does not meet cnn standard for publication. look at that. i don't honestly know what they do but look at that largest miss, 13.8 points, in washington i believe. the average miss was 5.9 points, and the average bias was that the consistently, consistently overestimated the republican party. look at that, the average bias was gop plus 5.6 points, and i think there were a lot of people saying, do they have special sauce at that they did well in 2020, when they had the election close, no. maybe it's that they got lucky. i watch on twitter, -- we had no idea what they're doing. maybe if you don't kn

he faces five counts of first-degree murder and five counts of committing a bias motivated crime. the charges against aldrich are preliminary and prosecutors have not filed formal charges yet. fierro says he plans to see the suspect in court. matt? >> danya bacchus in colorado springs. thank you. >>> a terrifying scene in massachusetts. one person is dead after an suv came crashing through the front window of an apple store. errol barnett has the details. >> reporter: a fast moving suv left this jagged gaping hole in a wall of glass along with at least one fatality and multiple injuries inside this apple store in the small town of hingham. >> i just heard like glass shatter and then everyone ran to the window because they thought it was a smash and grab. >> reporter: emergency crews raced to the wounded, some victims were treated by first responders on the sidewalk. others were trapped. >> there was people covered in blood. >> reporter: authorities say it appears the five passenger vehicle only stopped once it hit the back of the store. >> multiple locations injured out in front o

that's the bias. so i think starting there, you know, one of the huge problems i think media organizations struggled with trump, how do they balance having him talk and putting the toothpaste back in the tube and i don't know if anyone came up with a solution to that. and i think on the -- you know, former white house people or political people or shows or networks that, you know, lean one way or the other, there are lots of choices out there. sort of the internet is sort of flattened the hierarchy of journalism and political, you know, discussion in the country. and i don't know that there's been enough to help people cure ate that and people -- curate that and people tend to go toward people that agree with them and they want to watch shows or read things that reinforce what they already believe. and so i think that -- i think those two things are the biggest challenges. and, again, i think most media organizations are really struggling with these issues. and i don't know that we've really seen a go

we are seeing this report of accent bias even among | report of accent bias even among people from betters have said they have been mocked or singled out for their accent in the workplace. that's still 22% for people from better off families. it is a problem that impacts people from lower socioeconomic backgrounds more, but it is a problem affecting people across society.— it is a problem affecting people across society. you say it's from certain parts _ across society. you say it's from certain parts of— across society. you say it's from certain parts of the _ across society. you say it's from certain parts of the country. - across society. you say it's from i certain parts of the country. which are the worst affected areas, and what about southern accents, do they not have the same problem? we looked at what the general _ not have the same problem? we looked at what the general public _ not have the same problem? we looked at what the general public think - not have the same problem? we looked at what the general public think of - at what the general public think of different accents in

there is a bias. is a bias towards people who want to be held to the truth and those who do not. that is the bias. i think starting their one of the huge problems many organizations struggled with was how do they balance letting him talk and how do they put that truth back in. they know what he is saying is not true. i do not know if anyone has come up with a solution for that. i think political people who are shows and networks that lean one way or another there are choices out there. sort of the internet is flattened hierarchy of journalism and political discussion in the country. i do not know there has been enough to help curate that. people tend to drift towards people who agree with them. they want to watch shows or read things that reinforce what they believe. i think that, those two things are the biggest challenges. i think most organizations are really struggling with the issues. i do not know we have really seen a good answer. >> we will show our short flipping of human amy klobuchar about

when i talk about gender bias with people in my organization, the gender bias is not that strong.e older generation, the gender bias is still quite strong. when it comes to seniority, organizations have ace in yorty system. it is difficult to have newer employees, members of political parties, to have the new people and new culture within the organization, making japan to have not progressing in the gender gap as quick as other countries that do not have a seniority system. haidi: how much does gender change contribute to progression, or are we talking about structural inequalities in the system? >> i think the generation, in my opinion my generation in japan do have a lot less gender bias. when we talk about politics, when we look at the lower house and upper house in japan, 90% are men. the average age for politicians in japan is late 50's, so that makes it difficult for the parties to have new opinions about gender bias, implement new policies supporting women. shery: it's not just about politics, right? you are also providing financial education to women. why is that? >> what

it's easy to become numb to media bias these days so we're going to keep track of the very worst offenders every chance we get. blain now is forest cooper, project 21 chair, and senior fellow at the national center for public policy research, author of the new barks put your back en change, how biden's policies hertz blacks and ari fleischer, and fox news contributor. all right, let's begin with the big news of the week. this was historic because nancy pelosi has had to give up the gavel and the media, well, they laid it on really thing. >> it's the end of an era and an incredible one. whether you're a republican or a democrat, it's hard not to be in aw, of what he she has accomplished unless you're in a colt. >> this is like watching yourer a great performer on the stage or a great athlete making a great decision oner about the next chapter. >> it would be difficult to overstate the empact that nancy pelosi has left on our country and on our politics. >> all right, ari, take it away. what about that. >> the mainstream media does the exact same thing for republicans but first the republica

and , of course,al with anto extreme bias. according to a new report from john solomon, jack smith, help the irs target conservatives duringthe irs lois lerner irs . now, this is thee same same prosecutor that conducted a hyper aggressive prosecution against the formerggressiv virga governor , bob mcdonnell, over, quote, bribery charges.ges we those charges werere tossed out by the us supreme court, but not before mcdonnell's life was ruined. so, yes, there is rampant political bias at the doj,th the highest levels of the fbe h we don't have equathl justice under the law. at t. jo jim jordan will be investigatintigatingg. and then you have congressman coleman on the other side will be investigating hunteriedt and joe. and by the way, he shouldice mih be worried that equal justice might be deat d forever. and if that's true, thist country, you might as well say not a constitutional republic anymore. it with more editoa consonal rei investigative reporter, just the news.com. john solomoneditor-in-. in >> john , what did you find

my god, there wasn't data and statistics to show that there was a widespread bias and prejudice against this very rare condition. >> jesse: we don't care what he does in the bedroom. we don't care how he dresses. >> no, we don't. >> jesse: we really don't care. we want him to fly his flag, whichever way it flops around in the wind, but there were a lot of concerns when the guy plied appliedfor the job, reports thae wasn't that qualified, and they overlooked this stuff because they wanted, it looks like, to get a guy out there, hey, i'm with the transcommunity. this doesn't make the transcommunity look good. they're looking at this, oh, my god, can you believe this guy? this is not a good look. this isn't the first time, victor. another guy, major jamie lee henry, and he was pinched for trying to sell secrets to the russians. he's in the u.s. military. what do you make of this? >> everybody needs to take a deep breath and say this is an incidental situation. we have rachel lavine, all the press and media have defined her as transgender. we don't know anything about her publication record

benefit to the security of americans can living the program on law. russia has accused a dutch court of bias saying its verdict on the malaysia are lines m h. 17 plain disaster is a politically motivated ruling against moscow. in passing its judgment, the court preferred to ignore the fact that all the conclusions of the dutch prosecutor's office are based on the testimony of anonymous witnesses, whose identities are classified as well as on information of dubious origin and materials transmitted from the interested party. the s b u, which has been repeatedly convicted of providing false contradictory information. we deeply regret that the district court of the hague has neglected the principles of impartial justice in favor of the current political situation, thereby dealing a serious reputational blow to the entire judicial system of the netherlands. the hague district court sentence 3 people to life in prison in up sent shift for the dining of the plane. overton boss in 2040 the men to russians on the ukrainian denied any involvement a fort defendant of russian national was acquitted. the

but the also you have to understand that many opinions about these really actions bias highly biased around the world, especially in the european union bodies and other investigation buddies we strive to investigate. this is highly biased opinion. and most of the investigation that we did give a permission to enter the investigations were arriving, and the more you, most of them and it will be all right. so this is the highly biased opinions of decent also and element within the consideration will be living in the things. but yet we saw before didn't we id f investigation said that it was highly likely that miss actually i actually was caleb by is really gunfire. so that in all probability shows that she was killed by israel, whether it was intentional or not. this is the right question. if she was accidentally cute by the israeli fire, it was absolutely accidental. i personally don't believe that it would be intentionally it targeting computing for forming journalist even publishing angeles a lot and because a completely different missions in the service. so if it, if indeed it was

allocated the policy with partial control of congress and the hague ruling on the age, 17 plane crash as bias and politically motivated off russian, national or sentence in absentia with good, good afternoon, good evening where ever you are in the world, welcome to our t international. i welcome to the weekly where we take a look at both. we've talked stories. great to have you with us. i'm. we're on time on the, let's get started. this week stop story cave hasn't been tracked on his pre this claim that a mis wild. i hit a polish village this week, going to people came from the russian military ukraine air force. but as far as it has, can see that several parts of the projects are actually appear to have been ukrainian you great presence of as he who in this he said russia was to blame for the miss are despite adamant denials from moscow has also appeared to change his perspective on the incident. sure. it was, i don't know what happened this time. we don't know 100 percent. i think the world also does know what happened on present in that situation. we have to be fair and honest until the in

a ruling on the 8th, 17 plane glass and bias. i'm politically motivated. offer pair russian nationals, i'll sentence in caps and share with you i and good afternoon. good evening where ever you are the world. welcome to the national and welcome to the weekly where we can take a look at the past week. talk stories is great to have you with. i'm right somebody, let's get started. this week's tough. so he, he has back tracks on his previous claims and a miss out that they had to polish village this week, killing 2 people came from the russian murphy ukraine. air force 1st person has conceded a several pause. oh, the projects are actually appear. so been ukrainian. you guys present the last here in this, he said russia was to blame for the miss are despite adamant denials from moscow as also paid to change. his perspective on the incident is how many times as ukraine said, that the actions of the terrorist state will not be limited to our country alone. pissing nato territory with miss isles. this is a russian missile attack on colle

promises but little concrete action leave african states face to face with the climate emergency and a bias and politically motivated verdict against russia that's moscow's reaction to the heads. verdict on the m. h. 17 plain downing, a mosque out of the world. this is our to international. i'm rachel blevins here with the top stories of the hour. welcome to the program. the ukranian president now says he's not 100 percent. sure. if the missile, which killed 2 polish citizens on tuesday was russian, that's a sharp contrast to his previous statements calling for a collective western response. sure. oh boy, i don't know what happened this time. we don't know 100 percent. i think the world also does know what happened on present in that situation. we have to be fair and honest, until the investigation is over, skid as you, how many times as you claim said that the actions of the terrorist state will not be limited to our country alone, hitting nato territory with miss isles. this is a russian missile attack on collective security. this is a really significant escalation, action is needed. this

according to family members, bias army basha can g harmel. she was saying if she can g, these law mc republic enjoys the silent torture of hussein and the mental torture of my parents. you can hear matter. the people are satisfied with the torture. if something happens to my brother, i get the entire system of the islamic republic is responsible as a medium 40 islam the mess. often families are not even told whether relatives or what's happening to them. so some come to the prison every day, demanding information or release of their loved ones. a release that is anything but certain under iran, sarielle, or protest us can be charged for waging war against god, a crime that may result in the death penalty. some have already received that verdict. amy's to the main tain, or even build up the barrier of fear, death, the needs in order to rule a country where people don't want them. so death penalty is the most efficient tool to spread fear in the society. so far that fear is not putting protest us off . they keep going to the streets, determined

here hopes to prove those bias related charges. they need to prove, they need to figure out what the motive was here. sure looks like hate but they need to prove that in order to levy those bias related charges. the appearance was interesting. video link from this jail behind me, the suspect was slumped, orange jump suit, heavy buzing fro bruising the suspect took while being subdued in the club that night. name said "yup," did watch the video about rights, "no," did not have any questions. this issue of pronounce. the lawyer of the suspect now say the suspect identifies as non-binary. the d.a. was asked repeatedly by reporters is this going to have any bearing one go from here? and the d.a. was adamant, no, makes no difference to the investigation or the prosecution. this is a suspect. the pronounce have no relevance. poppy. >> and i wonder, nick, what you heard when you spoke to a neighbor of the shooter. >> reporter: well, not just a neighbor, a friend. they bonded, they lived across the hallway, bonded over playing video games.

there is a bias, people want to be held to the truth, or people who don't.nk that's the bias, starting their -- one of the huge problems i think media organization struggled with with trunk, how did they balance letting him talk -- with trump, how do they balance letting him talk and putting the missing tooth back in the mouth. because they know what he is saying is not the truth. i think that networks that lean one way or another, there are lots of choices. the internet has flattened the hierarchy of journalism and political discussion in the country. i don't know that there has been enough to help people curate that. and then people tend to drift toward people who agree with them. they want to watch shows or read things that reinforce what they already believe. i think those two things are the biggest challenges. and, again, i think a lot of media organizations are struggling with these issues. i don't think that we have seen a good answer yet. steve: i think we will show a short clip in a few minutes about my -- from my interview with amy klobuchar about