emily: it didn't seem like anything was gonna happen. seen that-- he might have kept those videos, i have no idea if he still has those videos, what he does with those videos. avani: emily was told by new south wales police that officers had gone to this alleged perpetrator's house and told him he needed to delete this video. was that the case? stuart: look, i just can't go into the specific case, but i will certainly follow that matter up. i understand there was interaction with the offend-- or the alleged offender in this case. i just can't comment further at this time. avani: our understanding is there was no warrant to search this man's phone to get the video as part of the investigation, why would that be? stuart: look, again, we're talking about specifics of a case. you know, in terms of--and specifically we're talking about a dating app, you know, offending that may have involved a filming, you know, privately of another individual, which is a different offense than sexual assault, yup. so, look, all i can is i'm happy to take thi

say it with me, emily's list: elections matter. and organizing matters. 2024, so much is at stake. for two years, because of your support, i have been honored to serve as vice president of the united states of america. [applause] thank you. thank you. [applause] oh, wow. [applause] thank you. thank you. thank you. [applause] thank you, thank you. [applause] thank you. [applause] thank you. thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. [applause] please, thank you. [applause] still no carpet. [laughter] and for two years -- and for two years, president joe biden and i have fought to uphold and protect the fundamental freedoms of the american people. [applause] and now we need to finish the job. [applause] for two years, we have stood together with all of you in defense of freedom and democracy, in defense of civil rights, for human rights, for women's rights. and i do believe, when you know what you stand for, you know what to fight for. so, emily's list, again, i will ask you: stand if you are in the fight for the right of all people to express their vote t

[emily speaks in korean] [emily's mother speaks in korean] - 's like loing in a mror.n korean] [person speaks in korean] to relinquish me because of her at and her aunt's boyfriend. anfrom my understandingis t, you know, i was taken away she went back to try and get me back. [birth mom speaks in korean] - look, look. - yes? - [mher] open,pen it. wanna see at that is [soft music] wow, y know whathat is"the borrors." - what's that a tape? - mm-hmm. - this is tape! it a tape. - do you know what that is? it's a cowgirl outfit. - i. - look at the present.- o- y. - [mother] oh, my very fav, oh my heavens. i thought was sometng else. it's my very favorite perfume. and look, you even got some silken body lotion. boy, do i need that. [lily] emi is keepin in tou with her rth mom. she sent a package of korean food for the family. - whoa, yummy. - ooh, ramen. [child] men. needed so more. oh my go this pepper is from her friend's farm, ooh. - more.ild] like the - wow. what do you guys say? - thanyou. - thank you. - [emily] in korean. [mher speaksn korean] [chi] say it again. look i

there's more on the story. >> emily: absolutely. the possibilities are so endless and so unlimited with where he could be. he could be anywhere in this country and could have gone back over the border and disappear only to come back and who knows do what again. again, just to underscore this, this has happened before. there was a brutal butchering of a mother in san jose but a multiple deported, multiple convicted violent felon, illegal immigrant. because of the sanctuary, because his protections mattered more than hers, she's dead. her family is devastated. there's a trace of alliance, when you mentioned the driving while intoxicated and superseded jail time and multiple deportations, how many of those do we have to rack up? at what point is the recidivist number, at what point does that stop eclipsing the values and needs and protection of our citizens here? i don't understand why this administration doesn't acknowledge what a travesty that is and all these democrat governments continue saying, their rights matter more. that's why

house was honored at the emily's list gala in washington, d.c. vice president kamala harris gave remarks followed by president biden. this is about 25 minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening, everyone. oh, good evening. you did your thing. look at this. my goodness, when i look out at this room i know the future of our country is bright. [applause] let me start by thanking the leader of emily's list, a dear, dear friend to me and so many of us, ms. butler. [applause] as she said, we've known each other for so many years. we work together and i've seen as aee hope many of you have, te effort, the tireless efforts that she puts into her extraordinary role of leadership. and i will tell you, you and we are fortunate to have leader of emily's list who understands the mission and the purpose so deeply and sincerely. because as i will discuss any moment, there are so many of our fundamental freedoms that are under attack, and to have leader like laphonza as demonstrated with what she did in what emily's list did during the midterms to a lack and the sto

>> emily: probably.r his administration there was a record number of reporters forces prosecuted under the espionage act. through many on the left to tell him as a champion of free speech and the first amendment and freedom of the press, and really he operated, to your point, the staunchest supporter of left knee filter the talking points and only then will i approve it. we were chatting about how you had someone that asked, what are the sources i can trust question right the american people are pleading for something they can trust. they have it here obviously on this couch and this network but that spectrum that you're talking about is woefully terse on any other network and any other periodical because it's ty indoctrinated. >> kayleigh: and yet we says i have -- we have someone who says my poll numbers. >> harris: extra points for delusional. we look at some thing like the hunter biden laptop or the john durham report findings, they could have really shifted a presidential election in this country. i

to border ranchers talk to title 42, and emily will join me.ould. >> it's about dinner time. >> i'll bring the chick-fil-a, or just the chick. we'll watch you tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. thanks everybody for being with us. when you can't be with us at noon eastern, dvr the show. here is "america reports." >> we are not negotiating on this. we have been very clear. it is their constitutional duty to take action. >> america should pay its bills. and avoid a catastrophic and dangerous default. that's not a partisan position. >> i think we should pay the bills and then negotiate. >> there is no plan b. our plan is for congress to act to address the debt limit without conditions, just like they have done 78 times in the past. >> sandra: for months now the white house has refused to meet with republicans on the debt ceiling and now that is about to

emily. >> emily: of this is what i want viewers to understand, this procedurally means it was a higher required to get to this point by the grand jury. so what that means it's rather than having his defense team essentially rebuffed with a lower standard of evidence presented by a law enforcement when they initially arrested and charged him, now this will proceed off the basis of the grand jury indictment. it makes it a little bit more ironclad. >> harris: there was a lot of information at the beginning we were covering and it was all over the place and they were putting together a case in bursar was targeted, then it wasn't, then it wasn't random, at this, lad, the other. we talked about on the couch how you hold, because they had to answer so many questions as investigators to put this case together. what do you anticipate in terms of what this case will look like when it is laid out? >> you mean whether or not there will be a gag order? i think it depends on the level of transparency that this court wants to share with the rest of the united states. i would not be surprised if a gag

>> emily: started as a legal analyst, i was a federal attorney. work activity, you have to get approval for it. every single time i was requested to come on air, i would submit it through the ranks and get approval end-over-end started being a little bit more constrictive and by the end, the government, the federal government, you can no longer identify as a federal attorney on air so just a emily compagno attorney. i know in all of the things i was discussing him everything from criminal cases, the federal government had an issue with even being associated with someone on air. they were that careful. to be a political. >> harris: how did they get here? >> emily: when we understand that the air national guard saw the script and have insight into it and say we are not endorsing it, to getting back in's point, it is a political statement. apparently he did it is on time his name and only the fact he was part of the air national guard rather than give his rank, clearly denote and question the air national guard supports his pol. how far our administr

emily? >> emily: that's right. they are coming here because they are engaging in illicit massively lucrative industries. let's dig in a little deeper to the excellent reporting. we have chief ortiz of the u.s. border patrol in the past 72 hours, we had the staggering numbers that bill broke down. an average of just under 8,800 per day. he's never seen that volume. none of us have in terms of the daily reportings. within those apprehensions, almost 7400 getaways, by the way, 165 pounds of marijuana. 83 pounds of meth. 66 pounds of cocaine. 11 pounds of fentanyl. five pounds of heroin. thousands of dollars worth of cash, three sex offenders, one wanted felon and one gang member. that's just the tip of the iceberg. for some reason, mayorkas whose salary our tax dollars pays continues to fail at articulating again with specificity the push factors and the pull factors that bring the illegal immigrants here. why can't he say that in one sentence? they are being incentivized to come here illegally as the cartels are bein

to your point, emily, what is it?rt ansi trans policies forwarded by the g.o.p., so if you're part of the 66% common sense crowd your anti-trans. >> harris: if you look at it alongside school choice it's interesting. the breakdown, 80% of the country saying they would be in favor of school choice. democrats are ignoring that where glenn youngkin stood up. it's interesting. but as you say it won't matter unless republicans vote for the republican nominee. there you go. coming of the los angeles dodgers are caving to the woke left. oh, my goodness. are they winning? because i guess if you are good, may be. now they are honoring a group of drag wearing nuns accused of mocking christians and catholics. stay classy, san diego. ♪ ♪ christian healthcare ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are regardless of your health history. offering affordable healthcare cost solutions that could save you up to 40% on your healthcare c

emily last word to you.r ear off. >> i was going to say, i don't know where my neighbors are but i saw in the study about a third of the people follow their neighbors on facebook and less than that, 17% follow them in insta but one in 20 say they have no idea who they are, haven't seen them in weeks. i'm in that minor theity group because i have no idea who lives in my building, but my dream would be to be where i knew everybody and everybody was awesome and you would have block parties and holidays and all that kind of stuff. >> greg: you mean you want to live in a can balance village in the amazon where you eat the dead. emily you're a disgusting person. i take back your award. don't go away, we'll be right back. gets three jobs done at once - kills weeds. prevents crabgrass. and keeps it growing strong. get a bag of scotts triple action today, it's guaranteed. feed your lawn. feed it. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel

but in the meantime, emily, tell me about the case.rmonic rhythm and certain melodies, in two songs. >> emily: that's right, and sheeran's legal team argued there was enough difference to beat the copyright infringement allegation and common elements found in a lot of pop songs. i want viewers to understand as well this is the marvin gaye family, the estate, they also sued successfully, remember, robin thicke and pharrell williams in 2018 and resulted in a $5 million judgment upheld after they appealed. so that song, however, was against -- that was a different song "got to give it up," but here, it's "let's get it on." so dagen, the why because marvin gaye's family protects the copyright. >> copyright and trademark law, correct me if i'm wrong, you have to continue to try to protect copyrights and trademarks. if you don't, later on someone can say you didn't stand up and protect it and you let people use it. you can't then after the fact come after someone. >> harris: it's got to be exhausting, how many chords there are. >> kayleigh:

hi, emily. thanks for newtng— not? hi, emily. thanks for newtng ne— not? hi, emily.ho are experiencing the worst climate treugnt— experiencing the worst climate treugnt tn— experiencing the worst climate treugnt tn ao— experiencing the worst climate drought in 40 years plus ttteretty— drought in 40 years plus ttteretty .— drought in 40 years plus literally , people are dying literally, people are dying ewery— literally, people are dying ewery tew— literally, people are dying every few seconds , every 30 odd every few seconds, every 30 odd secents— every few seconds, every 30 odd secents tn— every few seconds, every 30 odd seconds in east— every few seconds, every 30 odd seconds in east africa . those seconds in east africa. those ttnt— seconds in east africa. those ttnt et— seconds in east africa. those kind of deaths— seconds in east africa. those kind of deaths from malnutrition . sterwetten— kind of deaths from malnutrition , starvation are— kind of deaths from malnutrition , starvation are not— kind of deaths from malnutrition , starvation are not counted as cttn

we will report back to you, emily. >> emily: charles watson, we look forward to that and staying abreastissues and we will check in with you later. kayleigh, you were there in florida. that is your home. what struck me about the comment since it sounded like a battle zone. he is talking about deploying the tourniquet's and urgency and this sort of machine response where deploying what frankly sounds like a war zone. >> kayleigh: it is crazy and if you know this boardwalk there is a subway at ben & jerry's. imagine a mom taking your kids for ice cream. it is terrifying. it is not just miami where we saw this play out but across the nation or an overall 14 people killed memorial day weekend, 50 injured. of that, most of it takes place in chicago. 41 injured, nine people killed in chicago, which is insane. you had governor j.b. pritzker putting peacekeepers out on the streets for the weekend. how does that work? try backing the blue in your police officers because the daily mail said it is a crucial test for mayor johnson, of course, but he failed the crucial test. the peacekeepers didn't w

again, as i was going to say, emily.ve a high-speed chase very many places in brooklyn. i mean, this is one the most densely populated burros of the five. if it were a stand alone would be in the top five cities of all of america, that's how big brooklyn is. on a postage stamp. >> emily: the ap mentions one of the two videos i have shows meghan and harry in a taxicab in standstill traffic, to your point, with photographers and videoing them through the windows so course we will wait to hear the finality of the investigation, the comments from nypd and i also note that the ap points out that carrie's fury at the media they say has been building for years. he blames them for the death of his mother he also blames them for relentless pursuit of megan, in his words. they have sued the press multiple times so we wait for the facts that i will say it seems clear to me that the heightened sensitivity and heightened sense of trauma with anything associated with the paparazzi so i'm sure they feel sensitive. >> harris: i want to

>> emily: goodness no.ack to the point about the media, people arguing they should not have a platform. sainted jake tapper, i'm not going to pretend like it was easy for me to see him get this forum tonight. that's what fact-checking is for. it is certain point the role of the media is to host neutrally presidential candidates voice and if you have issue with policies put forth or facts argued that in fact-check them after but to call the concept of a townhome with american public interacting with a former president and a presidential candidate, how could that be a joke? >> kaylee: i don't think democrats are necessarily upset the trump was given a platform on cnn. i think they are upset that during the platform people cheered for trump. unlike what he had to say. that's the real threat here because the entire point of censorship, the motivation behind it is the idea that people are too stupid to think for themselves. to make their own conclusions about what trump has to say and to weigh in on that and i a

emily. emily, calm . me. emily. emily, calm. that's iss.— me. emily. emily, calm.eceive your news has changed. okay, so . so, news has changed. okay, so. so, iomssiiy— news has changed. okay, so. so, iomssiiy, i— news has changed. okay, so. so, honestly, i found— news has changed. okay, so. so, honestly, i found hardly myiimg— honestly, i found hardly myiiimg io— honestly, i found hardly anything to read in the papers iis— anything to read in the papers over the last— anything to read in the papers over the lastlor_ anything to read in the papers over the lastlor 3- anything to read in the papers over the last or 3 days or over the last 2 or 3 days or iom— over the last 2 or 3 days or ioui isys— over the last 2 or 3 days or four days, because seen it four days, because i've seen it all four days, because i've seen it sii oi— four days, because i've seen it sii oi sssom— four days, because i've seen it all on screen, on— four days, because i've seen it all on screen, on television. ivo— all on screen, on television. iss-ii— all on screen, on television. i-vs-ii oi—

good morning, emily. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail.o one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be less sister, more car? all right, let's get this over with. switch to xfinity mobile and get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited. just $30 a line per month. i should get paid more for this. you get paid when you win. from xfinity. home of the 10

dealer, and you, stephen boden, had no intention of letting emily see finley.ey was upstairs asleep, unwell. emily made it clear to you that statutory protection visit needed to be completed as she had not seen finley and you understood she would come back the next day. emily then walked down the hill to speak to you, shannon marsden, on your own. you told her you are fine and you deliberately did not tell her that there was anything very seriously wrong with finley. he chose to lie to emily, knowing very well that she was there to check up on the children and she could and would have given you any help and assistance if you needed it. emily left your house that day thinking that finley had covid symptoms, because she believed the lies both of you had told her. your neighbour, amy, only heard finley cry once and that was in the early hours of christmas eve. i am sure that the injuries to finley were inflicted on him in your home and when that happens, finley would have screamed or cried in pain. the neighbours did not hear anything and you had to make sure they

i'm emily carver. for the— sunday. i'm emily carver. for the next— sunday. i'm emily carver. the next twe— sunday. i'm emily carver. for the next two hours— cat i'm emily carver. for the next two hours i'll be keeping— the next two hours i'll be teeptng yet— the next two hours i'll be keeping you company on tv and teete— keeping you company on tv and tette .— keeping you company on tv and tette . wett— keeping you company on tv and radio . we'll be— keeping you company on tv and radio . we'll be keeping you up radio. we'll be keeping you up to radio. we'll be keeping you up te-ett— radio. we'll be keeping you up to-all-stories- radio. we'll be keeping you up to-all-stories that| to date on all the stories that teeny— to date on all the stories that teeny-yet.- to date on all the stories that teeny-yet. se- to date on all the stories that. really-you. so coming really matter to you. so coming up, really matter to you. so coming ee—ete— really matter to you. so coming “pt—she being- up, this hour, is she being tttven— up, this hour, is she being driven opposition parties driven

good heavy with those here, emily. so talk to somebody about the significance of victory day in russia. victor day is and has now been for decades and extremely significant day for russians on a personal level of emotional level. after all, over 20000000 soviet citizens were killed during world war 2 or virtue is known as the great patriotic war. in russia, almost every russian will have some relative or distant relative who was killed during fighting against the nazis. and um, people really do take time to remember that emotional side of things and they gather to watch the parades on tv. you mentioned it, but of course the russian state has been kind of taking over the narrative of this emotional day. i think more and more for the past few years, particularly there's a political side to this where put in is almost created kind of a cult surrounding the celebrations of the victory against nazi germany. as proof to almost show that russia has this moral rights also this greatness as a military power. and now of course,

hi emily. “his c highlights of yesterday. hi emily. “his i“ c emily.the archbishop of canterbury anointed it king charles with holy oil . lord charles with holy oil. lord dannatt perhaps the climax of the service, the moments the monarch receives, the royal regalia , the spurs , the sword of regalia, the spurs, the sword of state , the supertunica , the orb state, the supertunica, the orb , the sovereign's ring, a glove worn by his grandfather for his coronation. the sovereign's sceptre with cross , the rod of sceptre with cross, the rod of eqtu sceptre with cross, the rod of equity and mercy and st edwards crown . ofsted lviv crown. ofsted lviv. i pledge my loyalty to you, the prince of wales heir to the throne, pledged his allegiance to the king with a kiss on his father's cheek. king with a kiss on his father's cheek . king charles's consort, cheek. king charles's consort, who's been by his side for decades, was crowned and anointed as britain's queen on their majesties , retired to their majesties, retired to saint edward's chapel . king saint edwa

it's emily: i know.nd i don't know that the challenges of liquidity getting moved from the system will just be impacting the banking system. there are other companies, unprofitable growth, zombielike companies that are going to be impacted. it is easy to run a zombie company when interest rates are at zero as you can take on more leverage for free. we are starting to see the lagged impact of fed and central-bank tightening globally start to impact these businesses. we want to be find fault of how much risk we are taking. him we don't want to reach for risk, owning growth, we want to protect against valuation risk by leaning into value, own higher quality assets and emphasize bonds in portfolio. the fact that we are getting four to 5% yield, income is something we have not had much of over the last 10 years or so. this is an important moment for investors to consider lagging into duration and letting bonds do their job in the portfolio. alix: is that we were talking about in finding value? do these compan

anyone who's met emily knows exactly what i mean.s somewhat of an afterthought, i asked her, you have house experience, right? she said, yes. turns out that her house experience was an unpaid fellowship. but, you know what? didn't even matter. she joined my office as a legislative assistant. she hit the ground running. and she simply has not stopped. she organized the first ever bipartisan delegation to tour all of our michigan military installations which was very significant for us to do. and as legislative director, emily has played a key role in so many areas that i couldn't even list them all. but i have to say at the top of the list is our work on mental health. her passion and tenacity is a major reason why we were able to get certified community behavioral health clinics signed into law. the largest the largest medicaid expansion since the be be affordable care act and it was a wonderful bipartisan effort. you will bet i will keep her number on speed dial as these clinics are expanded across the country. emily has also served

emily carver. wett.-wp.- hospitality. emily carver. well, - up, we're i hospitality. emily carver.eo of the first property group and a member of the reform party . now rapid the reform party. now rapid grocery delivery firms are preparing to move hundreds of couriers paid by the hour onto zero hour contracts. they are quite often referred to as on call . work as an employer is not call. work as an employer is not obuged call. work as an employer is not obliged to provide any minimum number of working hours to the employee. when it comes to these zero hour contracts, the government is planning to change this practise or they've said they're planning to change this practise with its new employment bill, the tuc, the trade union, congress wants zero hour contracts to be banned altogether , but the cbi says altogether, but the cbi says they play a vital role in employment levels. joe, what is your view on this? we see this a lot with low paid jobs as people on motorbikes , bikes and on motorbikes, bikes and bicycles carrying us our groceries last minute or delivering our hot food . wha

folks emily? yes, this is arrested? folks emily? yes, this re a— arrested? folks emily? king a liberal democracy. the king indeed that we have indeed ensures that we have those freedoms to live freely in england . but on the other hand, england. but on the other hand, the police have a pretty tough job to do. they need to keep this show on the road. they need to keep the coronation going. the procession ocean clean to allow the millions and millions of people in britain and across the world to enjoy the spectacle. so i'm not sure what i think, but i want to get the views of toby young, who is the director of the free speech union, because he said he said, it's pity the organisers of it's a pity the organisers of the republican protest have been arrested , voted the right to arrested, voted the right to protest peaceful albie is fundamental to the british way of life and should be celebrated today along with everything else we value about our society. so toby is just going to join us very quickly now. toby, please, can you tell us why it was wrong for the police to stop t

emily?that there was this guy who lived in los angeles and that he got into uc berkeley for a year. and it was literally cheaper for him to flight to class every single day from l.a. rather than lives in berkeley and pay bay area taxes and then he did this conclusion online. literally, it was just the 32 days spent in the air. everything else was like, 5,000 here, 6,000 here. he combined alaska and southwest. made it to every single class. i don't know what grade he got. a tenth part of the reason he did it that way is because he knew his employer would keep employing him. basically a you could to play with before he could keep working. that shows how expensive the area is, of how savvy you can be with the airline miles and also have obviously he did not have any friends. if you could spend 32 days away from everyone -- >> greg: that is a nice little thing to have. yes, hashtag literally. [laughter] it is literally literally. all right, kat, close it up. turned to see guy right there. believ

folks emily? yes, this is arrested? folks emily? yes, this re a— arrested? folks emily? king a liberal democracy. the king indeed that we have indeed ensures that we have those freedoms to live freely in england . but on the other hand, england. but on the other hand, the police have a pretty tough job to do. they need to keep this show on the road. they need to keep the coronation going. the procession ocean clean to allow the millions and millions of people in britain and across the world to enjoy the spectacle. so i'm not sure what i think, but i want to get the views of toby young, who is the director of the free speech union, because he said he said, it's pity the organisers of it's a pity the organisers of the republican protest have been arrested , voted the right to arrested, voted the right to protest peaceful albie is fundamental to the british way of life and should be celebrated today along with everything else we value about our society. so toby is just going to join us very quickly now. toby, please, can you tell us why it was wrong for the police to stop t

thank you very much, emily. g emily.s deceit. holly released a statement on social media saying , when the reports of the relationship first surfaced, she asked phillip directly if it was true and he told her it was not. she says it's been very hurtful to now find out that this was a lie. phillip resigned yesterday after admitting the affair, describing it as unwise but not illegal . the mail on sunday, illegal. the mail on sunday, journalist charlotte griffiths says people in the industry she must have known it was a video of him having lunch in a cafe with this young man and although i think he was 18 at the time, so it was the worst kept secret. you have to take him at his wani— you have to take him at his were. wew— you have to take him at his word. you know,— you have to take him at his word. you know, holly must have asked— word. you know, holly must have asked nirn — word. you know, holly must have asked him about— word. you know, holly must have asked him about this. people arseni— asked him about this. people ar

that is true, isn't it, emily? the — no policy. that is true, isn't it, emily?nt. keir starmer— european union we had free movement. keir starmer reiterated that place. the deal done with the european union _ the deal done with the european union was — the deal done with the european union was done nearly a year after keir starmer became leader. the deal borisjohnson date on keir starmer became leader. the deal boris johnson date on christmas keir starmer became leader. the deal borisjohnson date on christmas eve was the _ borisjohnson date on christmas eve was the deal that he did. and so we have now— was the deal that he did. and so we have now left and so are my policy nowi _ have now left and so are my policy now. given — have now left and so are my policy now, given this is where we are, we are outside — now, given this is where we are, we are outside the single market, we are outside the single market, we are outside — are outside the single market, we are outside the single market, we are outside the customs union, is that we _ are outside the customs uni

. >> nice transition, emily. >> emily: everything we talked about.when you can't watch us live. and here is "america reports." >> they need to pay the money. stop playing and help the people that they did wrong to, all the work they got done free, they need to pay for that. >> fix the issues versus trying to put a band aid on something for a subset of people. >> 1.2 million is nowhere near enough. it should start at least 5 million. >> john: after recommending the state hand over $1.2 million to every qualifying black residents, the governor's reparations task force has tried to change how housing decisions

i'm emily carver.— to gb news sunday. i'm emily carver. for— to gb news sunday. i'm emily carver.he— to gb news sunday. i'm emily carver. for the next two hours, ru— carver. for the next two hours, ru be— carver. for the next two hours, m be keeping— carver. for the next two hours, i'll be keeping you company on tv i'll be keeping you company on w emine— i'll be keeping you company on tv online and— i'll be keeping you company on tv online and digital radio. so coming— tv online and digital radio. so coming up— tv online and digital radio. so coming up on— tv online and digital radio. so coming up on the— tv online and digital radio. so coming up on the show today, our labour— coming up on the show today, our labour election— coming up on the show today, our labour election rigging starmer's under fire for reportedly— starmer's under fire for reportedly planning to give the vote— reportedly planning to give the vote to— reportedly planning to give the vote to e— reportedly planning to give the vote to 16 and— reportedly planning to give the vote to 16 and 17— reportedly planning t

thank you very much, emily. g emily.s deceit. holly released a statement on social media saying , when the reports of the relationship first surfaced, she asked phillip directly if it was true and he told her it was not. she says it's been very hurtful to now find out that this was a lie. phillip resigned yesterday after admitting the affair, describing it as unwise but not illegal . the mail on sunday, illegal. the mail on sunday, journalist charlotte griffiths says people in the industry she must have known it was a video of him having lunch in a cafe with this young man and although i think he was 18 at the time, so it was the worst kept secret. you have to take him at his wani— you have to take him at his were. wew— you have to take him at his word. you know,— you have to take him at his word. you know, holly must have asked— word. you know, holly must have asked nirn — word. you know, holly must have asked him about— word. you know, holly must have asked him about this. people arseni— asked him about this. people ar

professor emily banks, fantastic to _ smoking. professor emily banks, fantastic to get _ smoking.n _ smoking. professor emily banks, fantastic to get you on with - fantastic to get you on with your insights and thoughts, it's been a pleasure to speak to you. thousands of people have taken to the streets of wrexham to celebrate their football team winning promotion back to the english football league. it is the oldest football club in wales with the team and the town achieving globalfame after being team and the town achieving global fame after being bought by hollywood actors ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney. theyjoin reynolds and rob mcelhenney. they join to reynolds and rob mcelhenney. theyjoin to the press a few hours ago for a victory parade. —— theyjoined the press. after a journey that took 50 years to complete, the promotion party they will rememberfor promotion party they will remember for decades. 50,000 supporters lined wrexham's streets for eclipse of the players and their celebrity owners. after so long in the doldrums, they can save a success. doldrums, they can save

up next, it's going to be emily and emily's going to ieii— be emily and emily's going to ieii ns— be should be something thatis marriage should be something that is encouraged and celebrated. let's see what the shamed and shameless former health secretary matt hancock had to say . health secretary matt hancock had to say. huge applause there for had to say. huge applause there ior donny— had to say. huge applause there for danny kruger. _ had to say. huge applause there for danny kruger. your- “ar: huge applause there for danny kruger. your reaction? it for danny kruger. your reaction? ii is— for danny kruger. your reaction? ii is so— for danny kruger. your reaction? ii is so .— for danny kruger. your reaction? ii is so , so— for danny kruger. your reaction? it is so , so offensive. ' “r: for danny kruger. your reaction? it is so , so offensive. '“r: e it is so, so offensive. and it's so wrong. i mean, tell that to the king. you know, he doesn't have a normative family and he is absolutely a strong basis for society . arnie i mean, to make society. arnie i mean, to make the argument

caroline: we thank you, brian chesky with emily chang. ed: earlier this week, ashton kutcher said companies not investing in ai will go out of business. but does that mean all a i start ups are good? khosla: there are many more bad ai start ups include start ups. it's hard to differentiate if you're not experience with ai. i feel a lot of bad investments will be made but more money will be made than lost. even when 90% of startups fail. ashton kutcher joins us now for more. it's interesting because you are really focusing on foundational models. that is where a lot of people are putting their activity, why so much focus there? ashton: we have multiple vehicles. our core vehicle will focus on the application layer. that is where there will be a boon of innovation for business models that are being unleashed that were never possible before. our core ai fund, we saw when tbt was launched. we have been invested in ai for seven years. when we saw tbt launched we realized this was an absolute breakthrough in these foundational models are going

emily, it seems to be a first movement violation.o not shed constitutional rights first freedom of speech.>> that's especially applied to political thought. the warrant arguments as a school district says this is vulgar, this is profanity. we have a ban against profanity. they say it's thinly veiled. the counterargument to that is it's not. it says let's go brandon. that's editing out a swear word from a music song. you can play that of the possible game. the district argues well it hints at the profanity but the counter is but it doesn't. what were looking out contains no profanity than in the context of tear point, a political thought. that's wearing there needs to be insurance but this indeed is protected. further they argue this is desperately applied. they say how is it my american flag supporting trump with taken away but another student can have a rainbow pride flag at the same rally or whatever it was. clearly they say this free speech, the protection is been disproportionately applied. always in favor of the democrats. >> ge

and bloomberg's emily chang is with us out of san francisco. take it away. emily: hello matt.ng us. you set profitable efforts off the back of incredible growth after the last year, but then this very careful outlook which investors are reacting to. how could so much change? brian: we have a tough cop against q2 of last year. a lot of bookings last year were pushed to q2 because of omicron. are additionally seeing some price pressure on affordability. ultimately, we are feeling bullish about the road ahead of us on airbnb. the key is going to be affordability. with travelers, and the new program last week, the number one thing they care about is affordability. that is why we lost things like airbnb rooms, an all-new take. the average price per night for that is $67. as long as we keep adding host -- our host growth has been accelerating. it has now grown 18% year-over-year. if you make sure we have a net great supply, there is not a limit of people that could stake out accommodations by staying at home. emily: travel has been a priority coming out of the pandemic. i wonder if

emily sherman, you. um, so put this in for us by to force emily, you've covered a number of these parades before in the past as, as are corresponded in in moscow when you look at what we've just seen today on red square. oh, how do you put that in context? of these, the previous years, where is russia today in, in this, in this development, historical development, looking back at the past 78 years. while i think what was interesting in comparison to previous years considering that russia is involved in a full scale, you know, war and ukraine is that this parade was actually pretty normal. the amount of soldiers was pretty standard, $10000.00 soldiers on red square, a $115.00 items of military, you know, equipment. that's what they said. and that's a pretty standard amount. so anyway, this is russia showing look, despite the fact that we're still involved in this war. and despite the fact that there has been some rumors about ammunition shortages about russia, struggling to keep up, keep things up despite

emily, it is much for “oininu for him. emily, it is much for joining us — for him.uch for joining us on the _ for him. emily, it is much for joining us on the show. - for him. emily, it is much for| joining us on the show. thank ou for joining us on the show. thank you for having _ joining us on the show. thank you for having me. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. cj has autism and after three heart attacks, as disabilities which means he often has to use a wheelchair. he discovered photography as a teenager but hasn't looked back. i photography as a teenager but hasn't looked back.— hasn't looked back. i en'oy the photography * hasn't looked back. i en'oy the photography because _ hasn't looked back. i en'oy the photography because i h hasn't looked back. i enjoy the photography because i feel - hasn't looked back. i enjoy the photography because i feel i l photography because i feel i hide behind my camera bit because it's kind of a comfort, like a child. sort of my safety net. , , ., , net. in his teens, he teamed up with a professional _ wit

emily talk about how the law works when he chase somebody down. the intent kennedy is pointing to is important. this isn't self-defense by any means. i don't care how triggered she feels. we chase after somebody, telling them how you want to chop them up and maybe she thought it was an assignment. i'm not thrilled, not my kind of performance art. talk about that legal journey she's on. >> you don't need my analysis. this is defensible. there's no law protecting her. look at the photo. it's unacceptable and yet it was a professor that exhibited multiple days prior and multiple more times this time of immediate, the switch gets flipped. we saw her in the video and i'm sorry we are here. she escalated it. here she escalated it to an unjustifiable, illegal form of violence. >> as you said earlier, words are not violence. pamphlets are not violence. chasing after reporter with the machete is violence. obviously this woman is disturbed. i hope she gets help. it does remind us of the problem on college campuses after a generation where there is no free s

emily, thank you so much forjoining _ mind. emily, thank you so much forjoining us- — mind.thank you so much forjoining us. thank you - mind. emily, thank you so much forjoining us. thank you for - forjoining us. thank you for havin: forjoining us. thank you for having me- _ forjoining us. thank you for having me. around - forjoining us. thank you for having me. around the - forjoining us. thank you for| having me. around the world forjoining us. thank you for - having me. around the world and across the _ having me. around the world and across the uk, _ having me. around the world and across the uk, this _ having me. around the world and across the uk, this is _ having me. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc - across the uk, this is bbc news. laura and kirsty goodchild at the university of east anglia, speaking publicly for the first time about the impact the loss of smell and distorted smell has had on their lives. this photo was taken on laura's 18th birthday. they couldn't eat their roast dinner because it tasted rotten. when your diet is affected and you can

up next, it's going to be emily and emily's going to reh— be emily and emily's going to rehh ue— be emilyld be something thatis marriage should be something that is encouraged and celebrated. let's see what the shamed and shameless former health secretary matt hancock had to say . health secretary matt hancock had to say. huge applause there for demy— had to say. huge applause there for danny kruger. _ had to say. huge applause there for danny kruger. your- “ritr: huge applause there for danny kruger. your reaction? it for danny kruger. your reaction? h he— for danny kruger. your reaction? h he eo— for danny kruger. your reaction? h he eo .— for danny kruger. your reaction? h he eo , eo— for danny kruger. your reaction? it is so , so offensive. ' “r: for danny kruger. your reaction? it is so , so offensive. '“r: e it is so, so offensive. and it's so wrong. i mean, tell that to the king. you know, he doesn't have a normative family and he is absolutely a strong basis for society . arnie i mean, to make society. arnie i mean, to make the argument that if you're in an abusive marriage, you m

(emily tkel) it's our main food, with fish. fish and taro go together, and that's our main dish, as palauan people. - and it's been growing here, and harvested, for ages. has it always been this way for women? - yes. it's been this way for generations and generations. women go to the taro patch; men go out fishing. that's why we don't allow men to go to the taro patch; they get fined for that. that's the way we like it, and we keep it that way. (kauderael bintorio-keane) there's a saying in palaun, that the taro patch is the mother of life. at the end of the day, women go to the taro, and that's going to feed you. the taro patch, way back, the mothers used to use it as a school for their girls. this is where they go to pass down the traditions, and teach their daughters the customs, the responsibilities as a woman, and that's how the tradition really passed down, because that's where we really learned a lot from them. (sophie fouron) okay, i'm very curious, because, first of all, how do you know it's ready? (remurang renguul) w

emily, 'ust briefly come if�* them to quit. emily, 'ust briefly come if you b them to quit.fly come if you don't mind, do you think these measures will make a difference? 50. do you think these measures will make a difference? so, we know that _ will make a difference? so, we know that there _ will make a difference? so, we know that there are _ will make a difference? so, we know that there are 4196 - will make a difference? so, we know that there are 4196 of - will make a difference? so, we know that there are 4196 of the | know that there are 41% of the world's population living in countries that actually completely banned electronic cigarettes are fading, and then we have other countries where people have widespread use. and we know that the youth use is much lower in the places that have those tighter controls. so the plan is to really have a comprehensive approach to reducing that black—market use. indeed. professorfrom the australian national university, you are such a star, and thank you are such a star, and thank you so much forjoining us on the programme with your