>> emily: ryan reynolds -- >> tyrus: you are done. >> emily: ryan reynolds wife.he whole thing. >> harol>> harold: tiger. >> emily: tiger woods? >> jesse: martin luther king. [laughter] >> emily: it is funny you ask this because i was doing a deepn the engineer behind eiffel towee amazing to talk to. >> tyrus: frederick douglass. >> emily: harriet tubman. >> tyrus: what is your favorite movie to watch? >> emily: "goonies." >> harold: "coming to america." >> jesse: "casino"." >> sandra: "cutting-edge." >> tyrus: "blazing saddles." i love breaking this record. what is your favorite old-fashioned arcade game? pass! >> emily: pacman! >> jesse: i got pac-man, too. >> tyrus: ms. pac-man. >> jesse: even better. >> tyrus: she's faster. >> tyrus: do you have a good sense of direction? >> emily: yes, i do. >> tyrus: harold? >> jesse: not really. >> tyrus: that's why you have a driver, jesse. i have amazing direction. enough said. all right, if your pet had a human job, he or she would be a... >> emily: duchess would be a special forces operator. she passed away appeared >>

>> yes. >>> what emily heard, and what emily saw, when dateline continues. i add downy light so the freshness really lasts. yeah, most scented stuff gives me a headache, but this is just right. and i don't like anything. but i like this. get a light scent that lasts with no heavy perfumes or dyes. ( ♪ ♪ ) coarse hair with no heavy perfumes thin skin when i'm shaving down there not just any razor will do venus for pubic hair and skin with a patented irritation defense bar for a smooth shave with blades that barely touch skin detective ron goodwyn was scarcely able to take in the story of the cult and the occult >>> detective ron goodwyn was scarcely able to take in the story of the cult and the occult at angel's landing. sisters emily and sara recounted that lou castro, whose real name was daniel perez, had brainwashed them into believing he was a seer, and that he took on the personalities of dark, manipulative angels, who could predict someone's death. they believed it really happened. eight months after castro's arrest emily took the detective back to 2003

emily? >> emily: thank you so much for this. okay >> -- slaughter everyone in the neighborhood this is crazy across from a public school? okay so you send your child to school and they have a drug operation according to one operation of an but they said it was sophisticated operation that was going on and another neighbor told "the new york post" stayed one day one of them was beating another man with a pipe. imagine sending your 12 or 13-year-old to school and you look across the street and someone is being beaten up with a pipe, and there's drugs and guns on the premise. this was going on for almost one year according to the neighbor. so 2:00 a.m. activity from squatters, i don't blame law enforcement because what can you do when you live in a place with crazy liberal rules like new york city so kevin tell me this if the articulated policies as they've been defended by the left is to help others and to help those who have been disenfranchised or even disproportionately affected, who is this helping? >> kevin: nobody. if you co

>> hey, emily.ng could come at any moment action former president donald trump waits to learn in the judge will hold hem in contempt for ten perceived gag order violations. take a look at this video just before 9:00 a.m. former president trump left trump tower. he posted on truth social soon after this writing "the gag order imposed on me a political candidate running for the highest office in the land is totally unconstitutional. nothing like this has ever happened before." the da's office right now is not asking to jail trump for a gag order violation, but prosecutor chris conroy said yesterday "the defendant seems to be angling towards that." the da's office is asking for a $1,000 fine per violation. in order to remove all posts in questions from his social media and campaign website. prosecutors also accuse trump of violating the gag order again monday while speaking outside the courtroom about his former lawyer, michael cohen. trump maintains that he's responding to attacks from others. when hi

>> emily: we are not.ple in the white house and in the democratic party's are, they are willfully ignoring the reality. which accompanied the footage of that horrible sweater, which he proudly displayed with the cell phone footage, he said this isn't a pro-hamas -- it is a hamas campsite. at what point do our antiterrorism units take over from the local police? we need that now. >> marc: i think that it is horrible that he has not condemned these protest in the same way he did it in charlottesville. but more so than that, it is the protest are working. they are having the desired effect, president biden is being pressured who is now pressuring the government and is yet to scale back the military operations. we just saw the report the other that they scaled back there strike against iran, under pressure from president biden. they have not launched the offensive because of president biden. so, there is a direct line from those decisions to president biden, to the protesters in columbia university. so what sh

that you have a emily. >> emily: because president biden is not some with it woke 2024 progressive speakspect for all individuals. he puts everyone into the same caricature box from the 50s that he was sort of shaped buy. so the fact that he would be anything less than disrespectful or assuming an ugly, of course am i the only one who is not the price of course he is offensive, he's offensive today just like he was 50 years ago. for some reason people voted for him think he is the best messenger f for the diversity on other people of color they report to be champions of. the quick point about robert f. kennedy jr., georgia was where hollywood stepped in and all the white saviors of georgia, they are the voters whose voices need to be amplified that is where democracy was threatened by donald trump. look what happened now. >> harris: that's also where the election interference case is. and this man must be wondering how did he beat me? robert f. kennedy jr. help them. >> robert f. kennedy jr. is a game changer so we will keep watching him. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. want to save

emily, back to you. >> emily: george washington university law professor jonathan turley is one of manyal experts sharing their opinion on the case. he argues that d.a. alvin bragg doesn't have a legal leg to stand on. watch. >> everything about this case is in my view legally absurd. this case is basically a state misdemeanor that had run out of statute of limitations. he was forced after he declined to bring this charge to do so. his predecessor rejected it. they took a dead misdemeanor and bootstrapped it into effectively trying a federal crime. the federal crime here under election law was rejected by the department of justice. they didn't feel that this should be charged. you have this crazy case that's gonna go forward. it's going to turn on the testimony of people like michael cohen. michael cohen just recently had a judge call him a serial perjurer. he's going to appear as the center of this case. >> emily: bill hemmer, so much to unpack here. walk us through what we need to know in what stands out to you. >> bill: here's what i've learned. misdemeanors to felonies, which is wha

i am emily compagno here with harris faulkner.o joining us today is host at the kennedy seat the web podcast kennedy, ceo, lili gil valletta. and a 32nd undersecretary of the army and former pennsylvania congressman patrick j. murphy. we begin with the first ever criminal trial of a former president. the jury is deciding trump state and that jerry is taking place. we got a first glimpse at some of the trials jury yesterday seven were selected and dozens more were dismissed. one excuse jerry said that they could not recall any anti-trump feelings and they later admitted to saying that trump should be locked up in social media. and here is what one dismissed person told fox news. >> did you say you could be bias? >> i think. it is difficult for anyone to not come to this with prior opinions. we all have prior opinions about the defendant unless you were living in a hard cardboard box. >> emily: we learn more about people who have become a part of the jury. the fund then is married with no kids and get his news from "the new york tim

so emily. the 29-year-old, she is off the list and 50 other people -- 14 also cannot be impartial but she decided that it was because of her work commitments. but it is interesting how many people are saying they cannot be impartial but it's not shocking to you. >> emily: yes, i live here as well which is why i have difficulty not being impartial because this whole thing is absurd and normal americans can see through this immediately. it hearkens back for me the boston marathon, where was the largest pool in history and the motion to move the venue arguing that there's no way the person is going to get a fair trial here they responded that if he is not going to get a fair trial here he wouldn't get a fair trial anyway. the whole point is when they are enough americans who are going through that rigorous process that this judge has said is the most thorough questionnaire they've ever seen, and they have faith in that process and it will spit out a group of impartial americans who are dedicated t

." >> emily: i and emily compagno here with harris faulkner. joining us today is lisa boothe, and tammy bruce. and also senior advisor at america first legal and former dla of public affairs ian prior. >> emily: we begin with the growing anti-israel protests at some of the most prestigious universities. these are life pictures over columbia university and you can see protesters taking over columbia's lawn with test. nyu students are planning a walkout at 1:00 p.m. eastern today. last night ryan teams arrested over 150 people during last night's protest. [chancing] >> emily: the protests are not limited to columbia and nyu, at least 22 elite schools including all five of the nation's so-called top universities have seen anti-israel protests within the past week. new students are supposed to be america's best and brightest. instead, they are on the streets openly cheering for terrorists who take advantage of women, kidnap babies, and slaughtered entire families. [chancing] ]chancing] >> emily: so what does our president, joe biden, i have to say

he >> emily: what is this? no.ect response and it response to baseball, this is part of the decline of america. gen z has a probable compe competition. steel sharpens steel, one of my friend says when he goes into a major room locker room these days, kids do not have a burning desire to be the best. they don't have the burning desire to lead, they are all on the phones i do not take advice and uses this an adult, because your husband will know who this person is -- but the point is when he had a bad game, the catcher picked him up and threw him into the locker room and said be better. let me tell you something, he won world series with that catcher, how can we win a war with the was a fixation of america -- >> emily: i am with you all the way. this matters, it's true, we need more kids fighting back, like tiktok and looking at educational videos, and we doing fun dance videos in our brains are falling out of our ears -- this is a big problem that exacerbates it. >> harris: i will say this, sometimes whatever it tak

emily? >> emily: thank you are.o what do you say brian kilmeade >> brian: what is bothering him about this? i looked into the case and what is bothering him about the daughter is that you think she's a seventh grader but she's an adult and she is running a firm called authentic campaign and work for vice president kamala harris, handling advertising and may or may not had a website with the president, that would bother me if the judge had a daughter like that. number two the judge set down for an interview and who sits there for a profile piece before a high-profile case? one that might give him bias against the former president of the united states. lastly this guy poses a huge problem, he left the department of justice under joe biden and now leading the prosecution against donald trump. at that case until he starts to lead the charge. do not tell me that joe biden's play no role in this when this guy just said to the department of justice and now feels compelled to do stuff with this case and arrest the president

here with michael ojo's harris faulkner and emily compagno.lso joining us -- we are so excited to happen. cohosts of the five and arthur f get it together, jesse watters. first he is like a columbia university -- >> good afternoon everyone, we saw four protesters and here's the building that has been occupy for going on 12 hours they unfurled a brand-new banner and a says glory to the martyrs and that is not like next to the other vendor that has been here since 4:00 in the morning that says free palestine, that is hamilton hall, home to undergraduate admissions and it is the building that has been occupied purportedly by dozens of the student protesters since about 12:30 this morning. a few moments ago, so one representing those student protesters present many a student protest to herself, came out and spoke to some of the media and this is where she had to say listen to this. >> is up to the individual discretion of students nobody's being forced to remain or protet they are here because of their own personal heartfelt commitment to the pale

simpson hewitt michael ojo emily compagno. joining us today is cheryl casone, and former state department spokesperson under president obama, marie harf. and "fox & friends" carlo holse, lawrence jones. okay. first let's go live as we get more details because we've only known about this for about an hour. o.j. simpson is gone. >> he was many things, of football star and actor and also a killer despite the acquittal. in a few years later a conviction for kidnapping and robbery. a celebrity anywhere he went. a restaurant a golf course he drew a crowd. a born communicator for all his faults, he had christmas, he showed that almost up until the day he died. he posted occasionally on twitter where he had almost 900,000 followers and here is a post from exactly two months ago. on the eve of the super bowl sunday. >> i want to say thank you to all the people who reached out to me. my health is good, obviously i am dealing with some issues, but i think i am just about over it. and i am back on the golf course. hopefully in a couple of

emily brown reports.etween britain and france — not an alliance as such, but more of a form of diplomatic cooperation. and to mark the 120th anniversary, french troops will guard buckingham palace at the king's changing of the guard ceremony. they've been rehearsing here at the wellington barracks in london. and france will become the first non commonwealth country to take part in the ceremony. 32 french soldiers willjoin a0 guardsmen and will parade the grounds together. let's find out what we can expect to see. to the public, they'll be surprised because they'll see french gendarmerie on the forecourt of buckingham palace, which doesn't happen very often, if ever it's happened before. and they'll see what is very similar to what is a king guard's kings guard change. well, the ceremony will take place at the palace on monday morning, where they'll be inspected by the duke and duchess of edinburgh. the band of grenadier guards will also perform both countries' national anthems. meanwhile, a similar guard

i am emily compagno with my cohost harris faulkner.ning us, president of american spirit enterprises tammy bruce, former state department spokesperson and founder of the laress nelson security and fox news contributor and host of the david webb show on sirius xm patriot david webb. we begin with president biden and his apparent disconnect with american voters. the latest fox news poll showing that over half of voters say that they are worse off than before he took office in 2020. someone should tell the president that. this was him just a short time ago. >> president biden: i say we have the best economy in the world. >> emily: a majority of americans are dissatisfied with the economy, worried about immigration not happy with the president's performance. but he is still optimistic. >> president biden: they are going to engage. i think people are so tired of the negativity that is propagated. they just want to get engaged. they want to change things. i am optimistic. i really am. i think the country is ready to come together. i mean tha

emily martinez had faced one in _ is box office.nez had faced one in the _ is box office. emily martinez had faced one in the world _ is box office. emily martinez had faced one in the world cup - is box office. emily martinez hadj faced one in the world cup final, and this french cloud remembered. the argentine was booked for the second time in the match, but he stayed on the field as card to reset four penalties. for lille, it made this to take. four penalties. for lille, it made this to take-— four penalties. for lille, it made this to take. philip's moment was the premier— this to take. philip's moment was the premier league's _ this to take. philip's moment was the premier league's one - this to take. philip's moment was the premier league's one bright i this to take. philip's moment was - the premier league's one bright spot of the night. liverpool faced atalanta to re—down from the first leg. but from the spot with mo salah, they took their first steps. that mess would sun up the rest of this match. 0ne that mess would sun up

emily? >> emily: thank you mike. this story comes less than 24 hours after the fbi director warned of a possible terrorist attack similar to the one that ice is carried out at a russian concert hall just weeks ago >> we'd seen the threat from foreign terrorists rise to a whole 'nother level. the most immediate concern has been that individuals or small groups or just some type of twisted inspiration from the events in the middle east. to caria attacks here at home. >> emily: paul, a frightening revelation that has been frankly years in the making but it seems to have accelerated in recent months. >> paul: it does you know what is upsetting, we saw these kinds of cases, and these cases this is how they are launched. think about it in reverse, what if you had to do an operation inside of afghanistan or even iran. you need someone to get in and, so to have an idea that we have a southern border where people could do this type of recon is upsetting. secondly, according to the reporting they were in front of the immigrati

emily? >> emily: 's quick clarification and then let me give an example.without cost meaning they can say no, thank you to prospective juror number 50. that is when this perception of partiality comes in the place and social media analysis et cetera. i want to point out what it is so important to have an impartial jury other than the obvious. scott peterson who was convicted in 2,004 of murdering his wife and his unborn baby. in 2020, there was a retrial of the sentencing because of bias of a juror and alleged it was uncovered and determined that in fact it was improperly screened at the time. that case is ongoing and he has been the sentences to life -- the point remains that has lasting impact not just in this moment forever. i hope everyone in the courtroom understands the gravity of this impartiality. >> harris: the trail of social media and friends and relatives who know what your thoughts handle such things, those are hard to erase. and they are part of who we are as jurors in his american citizens. so finding an american citizen with no past -- that

thank you for joining us and emily for forjoining us and emily for stepping forjoining us and emily fory forjoining us and emily for ste|ap|dawn neesom is very forjoining us and emily for ste|ap|dawn neesom is up very forjoining us and emily for ste|ap|dawn neesom is up next. much. dawn neesom is up next. i'm tonight with saturday i'm back tonight with saturday five. of five. have a great rest of your day. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather from the met office. storm kathleen is the main talking point today, bringing some very strong winds across uk . it's situated out across the uk. it's situated out to the west at the moment and slowly its way northwards slowly pushes its way northwards as we go through the rest of saturday. winds will be saturday. those winds will be strongest across western parts of yellow wind of the uk, with yellow wind warnings in force. we could see gusts particularly for gusts here, particularly for northern ireland irish sea coasts of 50 to 60 an coasts of 50 to 60 mil

emily, i come to you on this. there's a lot to unpack today. one of the big breaking news points just a few minutes ago and the election fraud case within $175 million bond that was put up, letitia james got her plate handed to her. the judge upheld that bond. i want to talk about when trump has a victory, what does it mean for all these other cases? it seems that people are watching and they will poke the bear in one case. does it seem that way or is it that way? >> emily: what the american public how they feel and accept and process and synthesize all of these events and decisions and hearing outcomes. at the end of the day, the jury is prevented from seeing all of that. the reality in terms of how it impacts a potential conviction depends on what the jury itself -- i want to focus for a moment on the defense's statements today. super important, they came out swinging. they said president trump is innocent. they said the manhattan district attorney's office never should have brought this trial. they went on to say, the 34 counts are 34 pieces

emily: in london and he was just there for a tech conference.s the most of making use of every moment. the chitchat before the formal sit down and we talked about how many days he's on the road each year. childhood, family. i asked how are you doing and he said what you mean? how do you juggle it all? you usually ask that to a woman. you don't usually ask jamie dimon. family actually comes first and that is where we started and we tried to open it up from there. caroline: you got him to speak about his family and you outside of both men and women and how ai is changing its business? emily: ai is a big part of the season as it's a huge part of your show. we can avoid it. one of the questions i had for him chatgpt i have 30 years what should i do with my money? it's already embedded in everything and learn more and more about you. what if you ask how to get rich quick and he said i hope it tells you that's impossible. ed: real quick, what are you doing this season? emily: we go to see mary barra in detroit. we get to know her behind-the-scenes. th

and we'll be right back with emily blunt.k around. [ cheering and applause ] ♪ >> lou: abc's "jimmy kimmel live!" brought to you by liberty mutual insurance. so don't just play... stay at northern california's premier casino resort. book your getaway now... ...at cachecreek.com. ♪ >> jimmy: hi there. welcome back. tonight, his new movie is called "kingdom of the planet of the apes." owen teague is with us. [ cheering ] then later, from sonora, mexico, here to celebrate the summer of mexicana with the song,"it was always you" - carin leon and leon bridges from the don julio stage. this week, i have to say this might be our week of best guests ever. guillermo, you be the judge. let mow maine know what you think. ryan gosling will be here. john mulaney, jeff ross, and jerry seinfeld. with music from rhiannon giddens and gary clark jr. with stevie wonder. >> guillermo: oh, wow! that's a great week. >> jimmy: what do you think about that? >>. >> guillermo: perfect. >> jimmy: gary clark jr. is bringing stevie wonder. that's a good

hello, emily. yeah.t news days i have seen in northern ireland for many, many years. and it shows you the political weight of sir jeffrey donaldson. he is the longest serving mp from northern ireland. he arrived here in the media scrum this morning. and then, of course, he and his co—accused , his wife lady co—accused, his wife lady eleanor donaldson , appeared in eleanor donaldson, appeared in the dock in the courthouse behind us. they faced 15 charges together. 11 of those were to sir jeffrey, one of rape, one of gross indecency and nine of sexual assault. his wife faces four charges of aiding and abetting the court will meet once again on the 22nd of may. >> zigi. thank you . what an >> zigi. thank you. what an extraordinary story it is. yes. >> we'll come back to you for more updates later in the show, i'm sure. but first, let's get you quickly to the weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , the sponsors of weather solar, the sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hi there and welcome to the late

. >> gender, emily. but, you know, there's one characteristic that isn't explicitly protected in this legislation men, women, women . women. >> well, there you go. well, there you there's quite there you go. there's quite a lot transgender women and lot about transgender women and men, much about the men, but not much about the females. men, but not much about the fenapparently scottish >> apparently the scottish government going government says they're going to bnng government says they're going to bring piece bring forward a separate piece of legislation to deal with the concerns of women, all in due time . we haven't yet seen that time. we haven't yet seen that piece of legislation, but it is strange and it has raised a lot of questions as to why are they doing this sort of piece of hate crime legislation. that means anyone can anything anyone can report anything for anyone can report anything for any perceived offence on a whole host of protected characteristics. well, you know what? who we should no

get this emily.obbi margot robbie is going to produce a live action movie base goio d the iconic board game monopoly. not a lot of details, but it haondgames bro access says it ps an incredible platform for storytelling opportunities.ies. how do you think they're going to change it? are they going to makehey'reoint anti-capitalism? well, no it one go to jail. >> great point. just like how scrap metal justhr recently redid their game so that you don't lose, you don't win, and everyone's happsoey doo maybe. however, i think what this also exemplifies is the fact that movies are now just if something good happens and they're like quick -- , do that 100 million times. >> oh, ruin the art of making the barbie movie because they're just going to do this with all the other blame game in life and whatever.g to and yeah, that was kind of boring. i'm trying to think of a board game i bought made into a movie. >> you know, that volcano mousetra ano p? >> that'd be a good movie. yeah. how about make me hungry hi

emily, stunty blunty.other go? >> you can doughnut. >> i think we will be safer in here. >> reporter: turns out it takes some of movie >> no! >> everybody good? everybody good? luckily behind every action star -- >> take a close up. >> reporter: is a heroic stunt performer. "the today show" is in the driver's seat. >> with "the fall guy". >> well done. awesome! >> incredible. >> top jar. >> add it to my resume. i do my own stunts. >> that's pretty good. >> really, while it does take some of the movie magic with logan holiday, that stunt driver on the roof, you're still in a car speeding towards a brake wall right before you skid. the acting of it all is to not look terrified, just like ryan falling 12 ing when he was falling 12 stories. i wish i had sunglasses in that car. would have looked way cooler. >> those two have some real chemistry. >> they do. the movie is out next friday. highly recommend. >> where did he get that bag he was breathing in? >> really good. >> yes. more prop humor. i love it. >> tha

emily. back to tom and. emily. >> all right. it's 1208.re watching and listening to good afternoon britain. we have got a huge amount coming up on the show today, including that mad ruling echr over ruling from the echr over climate change. the lawyer representing represent ing the elderly swiss women. we're going to reveal what she had to say, actually, her justification for her stance on this extraordinary . it is extraordinary. but first, the evidence supporting gender treatments for children is remarkably weak. that's according a major new review. according to a major new review. now, the cast report recommends holistic and personal care for children over hormone treatments and puberty blockers . and puberty blockers. >> the prime minister has supported the review, saying we simply do not know the long term impacts of medical treatment or social transitioning on them, and should therefore exercise and we should therefore exercise extreme caution. >> the paediatrician doctor hilary cass, also added that the toxicity of gender culture wa

we have emily wilkins with more. emily, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frank.ge package passed the house this weekend including the $95 billion foreign aid bill for ukraine and israel and indo pacific and attached to the measure is the proposal of tiktok maybe being banned in the u.s. this deal goes to the senate which is expected to pass the measure. they approved the foreign aid funding. under the bill, tiktok would be forced to divest from bytedance in as little asinine months. as nine months. it could be up to a year. the latest version of the bill has support from the chair of the committee overseeing tiktok. tiktok has lobbied against it spending $4.5 million in advertising opposing the bill in recent months. the ceo will exercise the legal rights and some congress members thil think they have a good case to make. here is what he said on "this week" on abc. >> they are less restrictive. we could have made it a crime to transfer americans data to a foreign state interference. to just ban 170 million americans who are engaged in speech and livelihood? >> re

and as you emily, cards.y deal with you can already deal with matters like that with existing paperwork. you don't need something top . something else on top. >> i think it's a really important point that there's this, this move towards a much more centralised society, i, i do sort of see where many people reach for ideas like this, though it does seem that there is a sense of a lack of control. and when you're following that sort of narrative arc of control , you sort of do often end up walking down the path of saying, the state should have all the answers here. how do you respond to that sense that that there is a lack of control in the channel a lack of control in the channel, and that naturally leads people towards answers like id cards? >> well, i mean, that's a non—sequitur. i mean, the fact that this bill is coming in is not going to be solved by id cards. i mean, the idea that someone's going to say, hey, i'm not to britain because not coming to britain because you've id card, simply you've got id car

here we go.wh we'll go start with emily. what's your worst error? : on >> airport story.ne of the worst airport stories was whenorst my sister threw out our luggage tag tagse and they lost our luggage. so we just had to sit in the airport for another 10 hours. >> every plane came. we had to check us for this.anes louis two weeks ago, i was going to nashville. i go on a plane set for hourwio >> they switched to another plane, except for hours. i never got. oh, oh, jesse. i was having a drink at an airport bar, and this girl comes u airpp and she had one of those service dogs. >> and i go with the service, you know, that just came, right? >> she goes, i have stage five cancer. co, oh, whoa oh. okay. moving along. that's like confession that inf >> s the nightt homeonal. my husband was going to propose to me. >> o going toh, wow. >> that's why you didn't back like that. really? lly that really happened. an airplan e with a large womanleep on kept falling asleep on my anoulder, and eventually said enough and knocked her out of the chair. wasn't on purpose. oh, my gosh. statut

joining me now is jessica, president of emily's list. thank you for joining me today.e go right at it, jessica. let's start with the supreme court. the biden administration is arguing that idaho's abortion ban violates federal laws guaranteeing patient's access to emergency services. what are your takeaways from what you have heard in the questioning this week? >> well, first of all, reverend, thank you so much for having me. it really has been an important week when it comes to the state of reproductive freedom in america. what's really struck me this past week is what we're hearing in the court in terms of what patients are going through across the country. it's really a reflection of what is happening in this country as a result of republican politicians who were behind the overturning of roe versus wade, but we know they're not going to stop there. and so when we hear about patients being left in emergency rooms, having to bleed out, to get to the brink of death before they are offered care and sometimes getting that care too late, this is the situation in america

emily: bill gains said banking is necessary, banks are not.r fintech replace traditional banks? >> i spoke to someone in 1997 who said banks are dinosaurs. he was dead wrong. he's not wrong. technology changes everything. if anyone is complacent or arrogant or things that because you have a big position today, you have a big position tomorrow, that's a mistake. what is banking? someone will have to hold the money, move the money, raise the money, do research around money. those services will still be around. hopefully we are doing it and using a lot of tech to do a better job at it. i thought it's possible that some tech thing is a piece of that. i've been right about big tech. we have fintech and big tech. they will embed payment systems and their white label banks, like what apple did. they have the right to do that. i would be against unfair use of their position to dominate us in business. apple -- emily: apple is going deeper into financial services. >> they hold money, move money. they are a form of competitor. we also partner with them.

bethany, emily, thank you both, we appreciated.e it's not a matter of if but when israel will respond, these really war cabinet is now weighing its response to saturday nights missile attack by iran. jeff paul is live on the ground in tel aviv with the latest on what might come next, jeff? >> get evening trays, many folks here in israel and throw tel aviv where waiting and watching good to see what exactly the israeli war cabinet decides to do about this iranian attack. while it is unclear with that response could look like, israel sending what could be a sharp message, that it will do something. the head of his or as military promising they will retaliate to iran's unprecedented attack. >> iran will face the consequences for its actions. we will choose how we respond accordingly. >> there is reportedly debated among the israeli war cabinets running with the response should look like, on the is really military say 99 percent of the drones and missiles fired by iran were intercepted, though nothing could embolden our iran it to stri

be like emily. don't ride the subwaiky. ank yo or if you do, bring a glock. thanks, emily. >> deborah shields. well, democrats sa.y dea is the new n-word. i hello, i'm former arkansas governor mike huckabee. >> a lot of times you can't control the amount of sleep that you're getting. you can't fall asleep. you're tossing and turning all night. you can't get the sleep you need to stay healthy. i know it's scary unless you use relaxium sleep relaxium. sleep is a product that's made from natural ingredients and it usually works from the very first night. you try it. it helps you fall asleep, stay asleep and wake up refreshed, earning your body those quality hours of sleep that it desperately needs. >> join the hundreds of thousands of people who have experienced relief and health benefits from getting a great night's sleep and get relaxium sleep. the first time i took relaxium and i slept through the night, i thought, wow, this worked for me. i could not believe it. relaxium sleep is studied, tested and designed by a neurologist to help you fall asleep faster, s

else emily?rump on she was once america'ss once sweetheart. maybe you are next in line as america's sweetheart. >> well, i don't whether to take that as a compliment. >> just say something, for god's sakenot.gn, wearing me ou. thanks so much. so i have so many feelings f about thisee. the tragedy to me is that dle supt hard to fin the reason why people support trump. so when you talk about the blind spot, which you're absolutelpo talke blind t the media holds dear and that the democrat party has, why do people so gaga? >> i don't know. it's so easy. it is so easy to find with everyone. with over half of america saysu my life was better under him and here's why. or he fights forhi people likeou me. the number one answer out of the iowa exit polls. ioway. s.east he fights for people like me because people likuse peope thaa telling everyone else who they are and what theeverybody standt and how they should vote and what they are valued at, which is nothingar which. >> she represents the media and it's perfect for him, which reisu, you willr smo n

. >> tom and emily. >> tom and emily. >> thank you very much. and good afternoon from the newsroom. 12:03. and as we heard from tom and emily, the prime minister says that britain could pull out of the european convention on human rights if it obstructs the government's rwanda plan. rishi sunak says controlling illegal migration is more important than membership to the echr, and he would not let what he called the foreign court interfere in sovereign matters . labour, sovereign matters. labour, though, has accused the prime minister of trying to appease the hard right of the conservative party more than 600 british legal experts, including three former supreme court judges, are calling on the uk to stop sending arms to israel. they say there is a plausible risk the weapons may be used to commit serious violations of international law, and that the prime minister must change britain's policy, shadow business secretary jonathan reynolds told gb news this morning that the government should publish the legal advice it's on the uk's it's received on

her oldest child is thriving in public emily mcdonald, ooshe's an edmu mom of three. she sent her kids to their zip code schools. her oldest child is thriving in public schools. her second child, a boy with autism, he faces struggles, but he has also gone the support he needs at school. but her younger daughter, she came home from school crying every single day because of the way other students treated her as she stood up for her brother with autism. emily had recently lost her husband and was raising these three children on her own. she saw her daughter starting to fall behind academically because of the bullying she was experiencing. on a single income, she didn't know how she would be able to afford to send her daughter to another school. she enrolled her daughter in a private christian school, praying they would be approved for the tax credit. well, i'm happy to report her daughter is thriving in the new school. and have a school year, she has jumped 3 grade levels in reading. emily is with us today. i wanted to recognize her and her daughter. would you please sta

so why isn't she always emily?he union had the name emily stone. thus, emma. i think it is fair to say things turned out well for emma. emily could not be reached for comment. you are all all right. we learned you are not angela. >> angelina. >> a beautiful name. >> thank you. >> joseph? >> joseph. yes. or joely. my grandmother called me. >> finally, janet jackson, singer, superstar and actress made a surprise appearance on "drew barrymore's" show. >> i couldn't remember the name. >> "axman." >> i couldn't. >> drew then revealed she was almost in the movie "boogie nights." peter still regrets turning down the role of ken as you are about to see here. that is too many abs, they said. too many abs. >> that's my facial expression. this just got awkward. >> we have never seen that. >> a.i. is an amazing thing. >> i was going to say. i hope my kids are still in bed. this is going to get weird. >> that's "popstart." >> well done. >>> still to come here on saturday morning. our boost. an - my childhood was tough. i didn't

emily: the stock is up 12%. this is a company where you can see they have increased prices and consumers have reacted positively, at least positive for spotify. the total premium subscribers grew 14% year-over-year which was in line with estimates and the total active user encompassing paying subscribers and streamers with as an that also group year-over-year. when you look at the revenue, that also beat estimates just slightly coming in at 3.6 4 billion versus estimate of 3.6 one billion. overall when you look at the bloomberg intelligence and analysis they said price hikes are driving acceleration in both revenue for spotify and the average revenue spotify can make per user. a good earnings report and a positive start -- stock reaction. katie: shares up 12.5%. different with what is going on with pepsi and weakness specifically in north america. emily: more are facing higher inflation and probably turning to other alternatives. you look at the north american food and drinks division, they sold fewer goods by v

is emily and john and all the figures supplied by to tell really accurate. these are very different numbers, the kind of walk you have to be the or that got sick if you fail to and that's part of counting project affected people. we would worry way that you can do the other more difficult things. this is the easiest thing. anybody can do on this project, accounting before project affected. and so if you con con project deflected people, you shouldn't be working in the auto sector. best not to scroll down from the video on to tells website then. because already the relocation figures are different. households have increased and the number of people affected is gone from 5 foot to nearly $0.19. and it doesn't stop there. this is an official government, an oil company, resettlement action plan. on page a 138 a table reveals that they actually expect over 31000 people to be affected by the to think of part of the operation of tao told us that numbers may change over time due to several factors. but international n g o's, including human rights watch, suggest the

yeah, because you don't experience things like this in new york. >> emilie, as we said, you're near the epicenter, and some of us felt an aftershock a while ago. do they still pose a threat? >> reporter: well, lester, there have been at least seven aftershocks in the region including a magnitude 4 quake that rattled the ground just minutes ago. experts say these could linger for another several days, and people should drop, take cover, and hold on when experiencing one. lester. >> emilie ikeda tonight in new jersey, thank you. >>> facing intensifying pressure from the u.s., israel announced new steps to get humanitarian aid into gaza, and it released results of its preliminary investigation into an air strike that killed seven aid workers. here's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: tonight, the u.s. is cautiously welcoming israel's commitment to open more aid routes into gaza after a tense phone call between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the president declining today to answer whether he'd threaten netanyahu with stopping military aid. >> i asked him to do what

it was clearly emily and john are very happy. so much to the to town. also features emanations their corporate publicity. while in a corporate video featuring project affected farm is to tell detailed the precise number of people who will be relocated as a result of the project. as with any major infrastructure project, relocations will be required. in the case of the to land and e called projects, 764 households will be re homed, representing approximately 5000 people. so are all the pops really as happy as emily and john, and all the figures supplied by to tell really accurate. these are very different numbers, the kind of walk you have to be the or the got sick. if you fail to and that's part of counting predict affected people. we would worry way that you can do the other more difficult things. this is the easiest thing. anybody can do on this project, counting people, what project affected a. so if you can kind of project deflected people, you shouldn't be working in the auto sector. best not to scroll down from the video on to tells website then.

today emily works is to care funds because subaltern mays and runs of groups reducing honey for sale. i really appreciate the, the government of you going to together to, to does the energies for the walk. they are doing you new gun. thank you. next we were taken to meet john milton using to solve the cutting supplied by to our town. as far as going from one to over 20 acres, we keep the local do me to tell, pick a golf and i love your team is only take immediate law. clearly emily and john are very happy. so much so the to town also features emanate in their corporate publicity while in a corporate video featuring project affected farm is to tell detailed the precise number of people who will be relocated as a result of the project. as with any major infrastructure project, relocations will be required. in the case of the to land got a comp projects $764.00 households will be re homed. re presenting approximately 5000 people. so are all the pops really as happy as emily and john and all the figures supplied by to tell really accurate. these are very different numbers, the kind of wal

lester. >> emilie ikeda tonight in new jersey, thank you. >>> facing intensifying pressure from the u.s., israel announced new steps to get humanitarian aid into gaza, and it released results of its preliminary investigation into an air strike that killed seven aid workers. here's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: tonight, the u.s. is cautiously welcoming israel's commitment to open more aid routes into gaza after a tense phone call between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the president declining today to answer whether he'd threaten netanyahu with stopping military aid. >> i asked him to do what they're doing. >> reporter: what israel is doing is opening a crossing to allow aid into northern gaza using a port in southern israel as a supply hub and allowing trucks from nearby jordan to bring aid through israel into gaza. today the president was also asked if his tougher tone with netanyahu meant he was abandoning israel. >> is that a serious question? >> reporter: the israeli military has removed two officers from their post and reprimanded three others after th

we have emily wilkins with more on the vote. emily, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frank.e set to start voting today on the bill that would offer the ultimatum to divest or be banned in the u.s. the vote is set for 1:00 p.m. today to see if they are miss t passing the bill today. it is likely to pass when the final vote does come due to concerns of the data of the chinese government accessing bytedance. the senator who chairs the committee as well as the republican counterpart on the committee both support the measure. so does chuck schumer and mch mitch mcconnell. tiktok could get up to a year if the president decides to grant an extension. it could be years before the bill goes into effect as any law is likely to get tied up in court. tiktok's ceo vowed the company will exercise their leave rights. they spent $4.5 million on advertising opposing the bill and $2.6 million on lobbying in the first quarter of the year. the bill could ban other social media companies and you mentioned oracle, frank, the data is center for tiktok users. at this point, it seems like a lot of t

. >> greg: and they create the words and so you don't use the real words emily they came up with thisord pink washing can you define what pink washing is? you don't have to pink washing is like whitewashing except for days that means you say nice thing about gays to cover up what you really mean. >> i thought it was when you left weitzen your dryers with the reds now have a pink shirt. >> greg: i thought it was something i did before i went to the mustang ranch. >> here we go. >> i honestly felt like when i read this article and heard about this and listening to them that i needed a translation, i didn't understand most of the [ bleep ] they were saying not because i was, every it was so confusing to me in the words so made up and if this is not the number 1 biggest reason and illustration why we should not forgive student lone debt, this is the [ bleep ] that comes out of. >> that's good. >> this higher degree total other. >> greg: the lady with the crazy hands is right. >> is it really that. >> yes. >> i'm sorry jeff. >> your first name that's not good. >> maybe lay off the coffee j