christopher ahn is an endangered man. >> this whole place is called -- >> we met christopher ahn is southernsed. ahn joined the marines and served in fallujah. when he returned from iraq, he got his mba and cofounded a consulting business. but seven years ago, the self-described do gooder picked up an unusual hobby, helping north korean diplomats defect. >> i don't think that i could morally look at myself in the mirror if i turned away from someone who was desperately asking for help. >> how many north koreans did you help defect? >> i always try to lean on caution and not really talk about -- >> but is it a handful, dozens? give us a sense of what we're talking about. or was this, you know, one or two and i'm out? >> it's more than one or two, and it's less than dozens. >> ahn says he did it with a secretive, makeshift group of activists who call themselves cheollima civil defense. they claim to have helped high profile north koreans defect. >> there were whispers within the north korean diplomatic community about this strange organization that was out there doing this. >> was it a loosely

christopher booker has the story.rea court is beginning another day at the cootes paradise fishway in hamilton, ontario. sitting between lake ontario and the cootes paradise marsh, this fishway acts as a border wall for fish. the goal? to keep invasive species out of this marsh, an important spawning and nursery area for native fish. >> we have a series of baskets or cages that are underwater. so we have a crane. it lifts the basket, dumps them into a container, and then we sort the fish. at that point i can decide which way the fish are going to go. christopher: with the flick of a wrist, court sends native fish, like this channel catfish, into the marsh to spawn. invasives, like this common carp, aren't so lucky. >> we turn away anywhere from about 2000, in recent years, to 9000 carp. christopher: and when you say turn away, you send them back? >> i send them back to the harbor, yes. they get denied entry into the marsh. christopher: when the fishway began operation in 1997, the main concern was invasive carp, which

christopher: one less goldfish to wreak havoc in the wild. christopher booker at the last chance lagoon in erie, pennsylvania. geoff: finally tonight: a new documentary captures the power, promise and challenges of what's long been known as black twitter. amna nawaz has that for our arts and culture series, canvas, and our coverage of race matters. amna: before it was x, it was twitter, a hub for breaking news, commentary and hot takes. and in its early days, one subculture, black twitter, became a driving force in defining pop culture, creating trending hashtags, unforgettable memes, and even sparking social justice movements. a new docuseries on hulu looks at the history, the impact and the legacy of black twitter. woman: you know you're black when you cancel plans when it's raining. man: you know you're black when you wear tall tees. amna: the director and executive producer of "black twitter: a people's history" is prentice penny. and he joins me now. prentice, welcome to the "newshour." thanks for joining us. your prentice penny, directo

bus, christopher.ve plonked you somewhere in scotland, but thankfully we've got a stable signal now, what's been today like ? been today like? >> tom. that's right. welcome here. this is inverness. it is tipping with rain in inverness . tipping with rain in inverness. before earlier there was a very difficult signal as we left the nigg, the port of nigg, where they make these enormous great wind turbines replacing the oil rigs from the past there with new new economy, green energy . new new economy, green energy. today it's been an extraordinary day for the prime minister, rishi sunak the first day, first full day of the general election, travel from london to erewash in derbyshire , maggie erewash in derbyshire, maggie throup seat around 10,000. that was a defensive visit. if we're looking at 10,000 seats, then we are looking at some form of labour majority. but then we went over there, flew to wales to the vale of glamorgan. alun cairns seat, around 3000 more of a marginal. and now we're up in invern

christopher: forecasting is dangerous. what we know is rates overshoot. we've seen intervention. i still do not have a major change to my view that there is no reason the yen should not strengthen. the reasons are we see good momentum in the japan economy, inflows in japan markets and we think that the differential is going to narrow. part of the reason we tested 160 is because expectations have been priced out, which was a forecast in the year in line with our forecast. we think ultimately the fed will cut rates later in the year. we think the boj will do limited tightening so we see the differentials narrowing, fundamentals are strong and international investors are underweight and japan so we expect to see inflows into japan. i would say are median term view would be that the yen goes toward 145, possibly would 40. after that, it is open because we don't know the direction of policy in 2025. in the meantime we will test 160 markets. we've seen determination from authorities to defend the yen so my view is unchanged. over time the yen will appreciate. >

common alerts now it's back to christopher . christopher. >> welcome back to state of the nation.rlier today, a court in northern ireland might have dealt a significant blow to rishi sunaks rwanda plan after the dublin government claimed that 80% of recent arrivals of asylum seekers in ireland had crossed the border from the north. the court ruled that the uk government will not be allowed to deport migrants to rwanda under the illegal migration act, so if rules apply in mainland britain , but not in in mainland britain, but not in northern ireland, can we really say this is a united kingdom? many unionists would doubt that and would say, as a consequence of rishi sunaks windsor framework, the judge in question, mrjustice humphreys, also argued that parts of the act were incompatible with the european convention on human rights. but we knew that already, didn't we? because part of the purpose of the safety of rwanda bill now an act was to satisfy concerns raised by strasbourg. but the real question is this if parliament is sovereign, why is the judge in the uk citing a foreign cou

as christopher, just point out. i'm also here because i went viral as a jewish person, speaking for palestine. and let me be clear in this moment that should never have had to happen. no one should be deferring to jewish people to be the voices for power, city immigration. and i have a lot of complicated feelings about the role that i'm taking on as a jewish person in this movement. because people for some reason still think that they need to defer to jewish voices to believe that a genocide should end. and that is ridiculous. a orn cabinet is a safe space for all people, but especially jewish people. we held a teacher and i'm anti semitism, and, and design is i'm yesterday that i led rolling a ship off on friday. we've been having productive conversations that i think need to be having that should have been had had publicly for a long time. but what actually somebody has an actually looks like when it's not being instrumental lies to brutalize the people of palestine. and as a jewish person, what i'm most worried a

christopher: that his rental. is the long-term future and not just for toyota in china, but every single western legacy automaker in china. they have lost quite a bit of market share in the last four years, particularly in the last year as evs have really taken off in china. china is by far are the leading ev market in the world. or does everybody retreat and say ok, china is sort of a galapagos, and they worry about the rest of the world? i think toyota wants to get in the game. they need to be the equal of both byd and tesla in evs. they are working towards that. the question is can they do it? annabelle: yes, we have seen toyota for instance pairing with china's tencent. nissan will team up with baidu what do you make of those partnerships? christopher: the big change in chinese evs, particularly since the pandemic, they are viewed less as cars permitted more as devices. being associated with these tech companies is, they need to import some of that technology and know-how into their cars, especially since tech

joining us now, racing legend mario andretti and christopher savoy.eing here. mario, i'm a friend and big follower of yours. i'm thrilled for you. i know both in new york city to ring the nasdaq opening bell. tell us about this partnership, christopher, start with you, tell us about zabata and how it's helping andretti global's racing performance. >> we're doing generative a.i., the same type of a.i. that chatgpt and these kind of things are based on. we're using this in the indy series with andretti global to predict things like when an accident might happen, when a yellow flag might be thrown, which helps us design our race strategy and hopefully win races. maria: that is awesome. mario, whats has been your experience? tell us about it. >> well, yes, first of all, good morning, maria. great to visit with you. and, yes, in the sport, the way the sport has been evolving over the years, i mean, one thing that personally i've always embraced for the team to just aveil ourselves with the latest technology possible and of course as zabata just filled that

yes, this happened at christopher high school in gilroy. and that's where nbc bay area's marianne favro joins us live in. marianne, what can you tell us about what happened today? well, police tell me this all happened around noon in the boys locker room here at christopher high. and the school was placed on lockdown. it's really scary to have this

well, there was christopher hope and camilla tominey wonderful stuff.e from downing street , where it all downing street, where it all happened this afternoon. let's cross now to andrew pierce, gb news, presenter and journalist at the daily mail. news, presenter and journalist at the daily mail . andrew, i'm at the daily mail. andrew, i'm still a little bit lost for words, to be honest, no one suspected this in the morning. and yet, as the day grew on, as number 10 became more tight lipped, it became it sort of began to feel as a as a certainty. >> yeah. when i think you and i talked about this rumour when your show, my show ended and yours came on tom and we thought ridiculous . yours came on tom and we thought ridiculous. but by 1:00 i was pretty certain it was happening, there was, there was give away signs. can the chancellor pulled out of an interview. the defence secretary, grant shapps, pulled out of a trip somewhere abroad, the foreign secretary also pulled out of a trip. i think he was going somewhere like albania. but he flew back early from a

so it is this is true, christopher hope. and he's saying that they are desperately trying to stop the election . election. >> well, i mean, first of all, you say it's remarkable. it should be remarkable. but it's so entirely typical of all the infighting that's gone on and all the undermining of rishi sunak position that's gone on oven sunak position that's gone on over, you know, the last couple of years, that is not remarkable at all. it's almost predictable, but it just shows you what an utterly chaotic circus they are, and the only choice , if it were and the only choice, if it were just keir starmer is choice between chaos and no policies at all. yeah >> look, let me stick with this breaking line that we're getting here @gbnews from our political edhon here @gbnews from our political editor, which is there is an ongoing plot to call off the election. i think i might know why. i think we all probably know why, but here's how many seats each party is projected to win. if the general election was held today , labour 443, h

christopher nolan and paul thomas anderson topped their weird visions enter the main street. today there's no denying pope fictions in the movies. impact is seen every the pope fiction may have started as an india alternative film, but the movies iconic imagery has long since entered the main stream. they are part of the fabric of modern pop culture referenced in cartoons and tv shows, cited ironically or not by artists, high and low. the ninety's. so we've of pulp fiction imitators for summer. good. some were bad and some were very, very ugly. they would use the same pallet of hip dialogue, jumbled story chronology, and nasty stylized violence to tell their stories on screen. the style has become so influential in 2018. the oxford english dictionary added the word parents, you know, ask to, it's lexicon. the whole sections influence with global mixed and drama. a more spare us uses tarantino s techniques including multiple strand storytelling and non linear narrative phones because who be doing this for doing it for me. so you need to know, you know, because you may just say

also sorry, christopher walken. this is what post modernists call, hyper, reality, arts, invitation of artistic reality. the copy of a copy can feel more real, the listing itself maybe the most post modern thing about pulp fiction. the one thing everyone notices is it's non linear story. okay, pay attention. here's the plot, the pulp fiction. we start the medina, pumpkin and honey bunny plan the robbery, and then we meet philosophical hit, the vincent and jewels, the cheeseburgers and kill the thieves. was told of office blowing briefcase. at the bar, marcellus tells box of which the throw has expired. vincent vice heroine before taking me out for a date, a dance, and a $5.00 milkshake. back home t overdose is on his hair one, but it's saved by shot of adrenalin to the heart. we flash back to purchase a kid during the story of his dad's gold watch, which wins the spikes retrieves his dad's gold watch from his apartment. but there he surprises vincent and kills escaping. he and marcellus are captured by sadistic hill

let's watch what we see christopher walk in, playing a vietnam that talking to bush about is that that sacrifice to watch. it's on you daddy's wrist and it was shut down. anyway, we think last about the vietnam war, then about the vietnam war, movies like the dear 100, also starring christopher walken. this is what post modernist called hyper reality, art, imitation of artistic reality. the copy of a copy can feel more real than the thing itself. maybe the most post modern thing about pulp fiction. the one thing everyone notices is it's non linear story. ok. pay attention. here's the plot, the pulp fiction. we start medina, pumpkin and honey bunny plan the robbery. and then we meet philosophical hit that vincent and joules the cheeseburgers and killed the thieves. we sold the bosses blowing briefcase at the bar. marcellus tells box of which to throw his expert vincent, bice heroin. before taking me out for a date, a dance and a $5.00 milkshake. back home t overdose is on his hair one but is saved by a shot of adrenalin to the heart. we flash back to purchase a kid hearing the story of

. >> so, this is called an -- >> reporter: texas department of public safety, lieutenant christopher olivarez, showed us with state national guardsmen were installing fresh razor wire barriers along the river. >> help me understand why texas has a problem with the border patrol coming in to process migrants in this park. >> the issue is trying to prevent another influx. because when border patrol is here setting up a processing center, it's going to encourage more migrants to cross the river because they know where to go. >> reporter: it's one of many spots along the texas border where coils of sharp wire have been going up ever since governor abbott launched operation lone star in 2021.

yes, this happened at christopher high school in gilroy. and that's where nbc bay area's marianne favro joins us live in. marianne, what can you tell us about what happened today? well, police tell me this all happened around noon in the boys locker room here at christopher high. and the school was placed on lockdown. it's really scary to have this happen, especially in a public school. students van deren says he was in the boys locker room of christopher high school when one student stabbed another boy. and you just hear a big commotion, and i just see a kid laying on the floor and bleeding out, and then everyone's just circling around, and then they they haul him off tonight, gilroy police confirm that a male student stabbed another teen in the locker room on campus. we're told the victim was taken to a nearby hospital with what are being described as non-life threatening injuries. police say a school resource officer on campus and other staff detained the suspect, who was arrested and taken to juvenile hall. leah kim is shaken. she says

general christopher cavollo emphasized this during a discussion at the atlantic council on may 17. the first lesson of war is to win in advance, quickly and powerfully, or find yourself in a protracted struggle. so, the first lesson is to develop a sufficient number of capacities, to reach a high level preparation so that you can be the first to win from the beginning, because from what we see in ukraine, if you don't, and you face a big adversary like russia, it can end up being a protracted struggle, and that struggle requires significant resources. in this case, you should be prepared that the road to victory will be long. i believe that russia will pose a long-term threat to the alliance and will pose problems for us for years to come. moscow will implement its plans to expand the army. and has already announced plans to do it russia is already building a military-industrial complex. russia quickly restores losses. at the beginning of may , nato exercises began in sweden. quick response. nearly 800 paratroopers from the united states, spain, hungary and italy are training toget

police tell us it all happened around noon here in the boys locker room of christopher high. it's really scary to have this happen , especially in a public school. student stettin von darren says he was in the boys locker room of christopher high school when one student stabbed another boy. and you just hear a big commotion, and i just see a kid laying on the floor and bleeding out, and then everyone's just circling around, and then they they haul him off. tonight. gilroy police confirm that a male student stabbed another teen in the locker room on campus. we're told the victim was taken to a nearby hospital with what are being described as non-life threatening injuries. police say a school resource officer on campus and other staff detained the suspect, who was arrested and taken to juvenile hall. leah kim is shaken. she says her friend was the one stabbed, one was a one of my friends and he's a sophomore and i was really close with him and a fight broke out and then he just got stabbed. the high school alerted parents. they had issued what's called a code blue, meaning stud

hablemos ahora de un estudiante que fue apuñalado dentro del campus de la preparatoria christopher.ña en vivo libertad. pues. has hablado con algunos de los testigos? cuéntanos qué es lo que te dijeron. definitivamente ha sido un día difícil para los estudiantes aquí en la preparatoria. christopher en gilroy, después de que una pelea entre 2 estudiantes terminara con 1 de ellos apuñalado, el estudiante herido nos dicen, era de segundo grado y actualmente nos comentan que todo el incidente y el altercado ocurrieron al interior de esta institución. padres preocupados llegaron frente a la preparatoria christopher de gilroy la tarde de este miércoles para recoger a sus hijos después de un sangriento altercado. like always got a nice, he's got a nice. de repente, todos empezaron a gritar. tiene un cuchillo, tiene un cuchillo! y entonces todo fue una locura. todos estábamos alterados. narra este estudiante que se encontraba dentro de los casilleros donde ocurrió la disputa. según explica, ocurrió alrededor de las 12 del mediodía y que en medio del altercado llegaron 2 de sus entrenadores

biggins, christopher biggins. biggins, you know schofield. do you think he served his time?nk he served his time and i think it was rotten that he was actually asked to leave, at the beginning . i mean, you at the beginning. i mean, you know, what was it? it was it was an affair which, you know, the sex. somehow everybody thinks it's terrible. i mean, obviously there are places where it is, and we can think of a lot of people from the bbc who've been involved. but i think this was with someone who was legitimate. it wasn't he wasn't a child, and it wasn't he wasn't a child, and isuppose it wasn't he wasn't a child, and i suppose the fact that he lied was unfortunate. but, you know, i think he should come back. he's very talented, young man, and i think we need to have him back. >> and what about his brand? is he tainted because of this scandal ? scandal? >> well, i think the public are very forgiving. i mean, you're going to be talking later about camilla. yes. look how you know she's been accepted back into the fold after she was, made into looks like something terrible. of

so it is this is true, christopher hope.nd he's saying that they are desperately trying to stop the election . election. >> well, i mean, first of all, you say it's remarkable. it should be remarkable. but it's so entirely typical of all the infighting that's gone on and all the undermining of rishi sunak position that's gone on oven sunak position that's gone on over, you know, the last couple of years, that is not remarkable at all. it's almost predictable, but it just shows you what an utterly chaotic circus they are, and the only choice , if it were and the only choice, if it were just keir starmer is choice between chaos and no policies at all. yeah >> look, let me stick with this breaking line that we're getting here @gbnews from our political edhon here @gbnews from our political editor, which is there is an ongoing plot to call off the election. i think i might know why. i think we all probably know why, but here's how many seats each party is projected to win. if the general election was held today , labour 443, hel

padres preocupados llegaron frente a la preparatoria christopher de gilroy la tarde de este miércolesdonde ocurrió la disputa. según explica, ocurrió alrededor de las 12 del mediodía y que en medio de la altercado llegaron 2 de sus entrenadores y lograron separar la pelea. and i just see a kid lying on the floor and bleeding out. fue entonces que dice vio a 1 de sus compañeros ensangrentado en el suelo como 5. y llegó la ambulancia y después ya no sé qué va a pasar. gail dice el estudiante herido es su amigo y que lo vio consciente al salir la ambulancia, por lo que espera que esté bien y recuperándose en el hospital. es algo triste. nunca nada pasa aquí y no sé, no sé qué sentir ahorita porque es este horror trauma traumático. la policía confirmó que el joven que llevaba y portaba esta navaja dentro de la institución ya está arrestado y en custodia de las autoridades. y unos minutos después de lo que sucedió la preparatoria envió el siguiente correo a los padres de familia notificándoles de lo ocurrido y que la escuela había sido puesta en código azul, lo que significa un encierro pr

so let me cross live to our political editor, christopher hope. christopher good evening to you.oke to you, i think it was on the m40 on a bus somewhere. it's good to have you back in the studio. what have we missed today? >> hi, michelle. it's great to be back in the studio with you. yeah, it's been a busy day for rachel reeves. now she's been making a speech in derby setting out what the labour government might do or more often than not, won't do if they win power. in the speech and an interview with me for gb news afterwards at rolls—royce's plant, there , she rolls—royce's plant, there, she made clear labour would not increase national insurance will not increase income tax will not increase corporation tax and have no plans for wealth taxes, thatis have no plans for wealth taxes, that is a big sub space moved, moved to one side to raise money for any plans. the labour's idea is to fund tax growth, tax cuts from growth and the economy is forecast to grow. if labour does win power on july the 4th. so that's where they are and they've been responding and i think slightly tetchi

yes. >> thank you very much indeed, christopher. hope we'll let you are dry .'s i think people choose to live in buckinghamshire because they want a bit of a slower life. >> you don't think so? you've got aylesbury, you've got, milton wendover , but i think, milton wendover, but i think, i think i think it's fair to describe certain parts of the country as, as wanting to be not the biggest metropolis, but it was commuter belt city. i think buckinghamshire is relatively sleepy and people delight in that. but, but i'm also delighted that our very own political editor seems to be better for prepared weather and the glories of british. it's still may. it's the last day of may and the glories of british spring. the glories of british spring, british spring. >> anyway , coming up, we'll be >> anyway, coming up, we'll be getting all the very latest on the shocking drive by shooting in hackney, which has left a nine year old girl in a critical condition in hospital. >> good afternoon. britain. it's 2:27. now. a nine year old girl remains in a critical condition in hosp

there are two weeks left in the school year for christopher high school students .morning, the memorial day weekend travel rush kicks off and here is a live look this morning at sfo. see a lot of folks out there this morning. well, today is expected to be the busiest travel day. nationwide triple-a forecasting. nearly 44 million people will head out of town for memorial day weekend. most travelers will pack up the car and head out, totaling about 38.4 million people. another 3.5 million people will fly to their destination. both forecasts are up compared to last year, and it's close to the record set in 2005. meanwhile, palisades tahoe providing a last chance for some weekend fun. this is for the die hard skiers and snowboarders out there, and it is the only resort still operating in the tahoe basin. so memorial day is going to be the final day to get in some of that slope fun, as opposed to 4th of july last year. yeah, you know it is a little bit less but still definitely great to see it extending into almost june. well we are going to see temperatures that are goi

christopher in the telegraph. a the kids, the young people of today are really following the king and behind the king, which i think is wonderful news because he is a great king. and i think he's doing a marvellous job. but because of his green passion, they are all behind him. and i think that's wonderful because they have a double whammy here. they want to support the green system, which we must do and, you know, and they and they want to support they and they want to support the king as well, which i think is terrific. it's not a new thing though, is it? >> people are talking like this is a new revolution. and he's been very conscious of the environment and committed environmentalist since he was in his 20s. he's all people are just now catching up to king charles, i think. >> but i don't think the young people realise what he was doing before. and so now he's the king. they suddenly think, oh yes, he is doing all this, it must be important. >> but he's not doing it to curry favour, particularly. no, no, no. al

wales, but christopher, wales. right. vaughan gething has been the labour, the first minister in wales for three months and also already facing a vote of no confidence next week. this story first broken by gb news. by my colleague hannah in the newsroom. i mean, it's a big story here. if another devolved first minister should fall on their sword, it's a row over some controversial donations to his leadership campaign , and his leadership campaign, and it's going to be very, very tight vote next week. so further difficulties possibly here, going into the election, of course , we have announced a few course, we have announced a few an hour or so ago this junior doctors strike in the week before polling day. so it's building up a head of steam, i should say. i'm here in cornwall, by the way, with the prime minister he's doing he's with some apprentices here and some veterans. whether he's been, you'll see a yellow box behind me . been, you'll see a yellow box behind me. he's been wiring been, you'll see a yellow box b

christopher mayer is a professor of real estate at columbia business school. it's so nice to have you. thanks for joining me. great to be here. soledad. so i want to start with what i saw online this morning. this. 384 square foot bay area home just sold for considerably over its $1.7 million, asking price. this is insane. what exactly is happening? well, you know, we don't build enough of it. and the problem is there are a lot of people who want to have houses and we don't have enough houses. and you know, the stock market is doing well. that's pushing. up prices. and it's made it really difficult for, you know, ordinary americans to be able to afford to buy a home. so to what degree are mortgage rates responsible? so the first thing is mortgage rates are a headwind, not a tailwind. so so you know, that's very business school speak. but what does that mean. it means that home prices are rising despite high interest rates not because of high interest rates. a big part of why inflation continues to be high is the housing market and rents, you know, which have c

marissa, tell us your husband's story. >> so christopher is the most incredible police officer, he issband, incredible father. i met christopher, i'm from houston and we met when he was living there and had our first baby and ended up moving back to pennsylvania. he was a correctional officer for lehigh county. i came to tell you all that we went through, most importantly dedication and effort he put in police academy. he studied everyday, up every morning before anybody else and put his all whchl he graduated, i can't tell you how proud we were when he became a police officer for philadelphia housing authority. he then worked for philadelphia sheriff's office and decided to go to temple. we had the greatest life. he was a family man, always wanted to spend time with his family and keep citizens safe and temple students. there were times he took away from spending time with us to either run, which is what he loved to do, to speak on gun v violence in the city of philadelphia and also do a lot of overtime on temple campus to make sure not only his brothers and sisters were safe, but te

listening to it was our political editor, christopher hope. live from downing street.this sign of more to come . this sign of more to come. >> yes. and hi, tom. that's right. you heard there the attack on sir keir starmer. you'll hear more of that over the next six weeks. what does he believe in? is he someone who's going to say one thing, anything, frankly, to get elected? that is the tory attack line. we first heard it first, last week when the pm gave a speech at policy exchange. he said, then didn't he, the pm. sorry. forgive me, sir keir starmer supported jeremy corbyn in 2019 and in 2024 he backed a right wing tory mp, now a labour mp, called natalie elphicke. you heard there though , other heard there though, other talking about how he's delivered on, on on covid the energy bill cap how the how how you're seeing there how there's a choice here between stability with the economy and risk with labour and that that is a very defensive play to start any campaign from. but that's all they've got. they can show here quite clearly to voters that that stick with us. the

christopher hope, thank you very much for joining christopher hope, thank you very much forjoining usuch for joining us live from inverness. well, with me now is someone you might recognise who normally sits in this chair at this time . sirjacob rees—mogg this time. sirjacob rees—mogg is with me, as well as our esteemed panel gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson , the former editor of nelson, the former editor of labourlist, peter edwards and the barrister and former tory mp jerry hayes. well, jacob, let's start with you. first full day of campaigning. start with you. first full day of campaigning . and i was just of campaigning. and i was just writing down where christopher hope was saying he was following the prime minister from london to erewash, derbyshire to wales , to erewash, derbyshire to wales, in the vale of glamorgan and then up to inverness. he's done three countries in one day. >> yeah, well, the prime minister has got lots of energy and he's well organised. >> he's got his campaign off to a flying start. this is really important. the momentum in campaigns is

christopher libertad pedraza fue la primera reportera en llegar a la escena y tiene la última información. así es. buenas tardes. y pude hablar con testigos que me explican que se trató de una pelea entre 2 estudiantes en los vestidores. adentro de esta institución. aparentemente. de repente 1 de los estudiantes sacó una navaja de su bolsillo, hiriendo y apuñalando a el otro estudiante de esta preparatoria que es la preparatoria christopher, en el norte de la ciudad de gilroy. esto ocurrió aproximadamente al mediodía, según nos narran, y aunque actualmente ya la escena no está activa, sí sabemos que hubo presencia policial. y también vino una ambulancia que trasladó al estudiante herido a un hospital local. autoridades al momento no nos han confirmado cómo continúa el estado de salud del estudiante herido, pero la policía de geary dio a conocer que el joven que lo atacó actualmente está arrestado. la escuela fue puesta en lo que llaman un código azul, mientras los oficiales aseguraban el plantel y detectives investigaban la escena y yo puedo hablar con algunos de los estudiantes que me co

in a moment with state of the nation, christopher hope is in forjacob christopher hope is in for jacob . first aidan mcgivern rees—mogg. first aidan mcgivern and the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there, time for a look at the weather with the met office for gb news. cloud and rain moves east very slowly over the next 24 hours. showers follow the main band of rain that we've seen across western parts during the day, and it's going to turn cooler across the country as we lose the warm sunshine that we've seen so much of during the last few days. we do keep some clear spells in the east on monday night, but otherwise there is this cloud and rain progressing. its way very slowly eastwards, followed by showers into the southwest , interspersed into the southwest, interspersed by clear spells where we do get some clear spells in the west. temperatures will dip into the single figures, but otherwise it's 12 to 15 celsius. first thing tuesday and a damp, dreary start for central and southern scotland, nor

rolled -- christophe.ee them talking about that once more. this has been a perennial topic as well as new leaders were concerned but what were the main talking points in berlin so far? christophe: good morning. you mentioned the comments about the capital market union were made by olaf scholz just before emmanuel macron landed in berlin . when he arrived, there was work by the german president and they focus very much on the importance of the franco german relationship in order to push through some people -- some reforms across europe to allow closer cooperation basically related to a wide range of different initiatives. defense spending, political cooperation and as you already mentioned, the capital markets so there are indeed quite a lot of talking points that go through germany. today and tomorrow. >> let me just ask you more specific questions about what is going to be the focus of today's meetings. obviously, he is there for the 75 year commemoration of the constitution. what is going to happen today

department of justice declined to comment on the lawsuit, but, in a recent interview, fbi director christopher wray telling lester, tiktok is a national security concern, because it is beholden to the chinese government. >> it has to do with the recommendation algorithm. it has to deal with the software. we're talking about the ability to control or collect data on millions and millions of users. >> reporter: tiktok arguing unspe unspecified national security concerns are not enough of a reason to restrict free speech and has previously denied it provides american user data to china. some of the app's users celebrating the lawsuit. >> they feel like they have a case. >> reporter: a case in which tiktok says it is being unfairly singled out and is ready to prove as much in court. savannah sellers, nbc news. >>> now to baltimore, where crews are planning to use precision explosives to free the container ship from under the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge. the announcement comes a day after salvage teams recovered the sixth and final victim killed in the bridge collapse. crews are expect

we know christopher waller, he's quite hawkish, and he wants to wait. he's urging investors to wait, and patience is a virtue essentially. we're back to the same story we were at before. even if we got a softer than expected ci last week, thit's still going to be data dependent. >> yeah, exactly. i gave a c plus grade. the c stands for cautious, not confident, where the ecb is more confident. we're seeing this divergence open up between the banks. the bank of japan is doing steady normalization. the ecb is set to cut in june. like we discussed, the june cut is going to be delayed. all of this creates interesting opportunities for macro investors. we've had several upside investors, but we've had four downside surprises, and so it actually argues for performance in canadian, swedish rates. it's a very opportunistic environment. >> i want to pick up when it came to the fx phase. people were really sitting on their hands. do you see more volatility coming back here because we're seeing that divergence between the big central banks of the world. you say the