frances read, bbc news. patel, says she is looking at a whole range of measures to better protect politicians. our political correspondent, peter saull, has been telling me more. there have already been some measures introduced following the murder ofjo cox, the labour mp for batley and spen in 2016, introducing things like panic alarms, shutters on constituency offices, but i think there is a consensus now that that does not go far enough and it is pretty patchy up and down the country, particularly when you have a lot of mps holding constituency surgeries in lots of different buildings, so very, very difficult to do. home secretary has been on the andrew marr programme on bbc one this morning, and this is what she had to say. there are ways in which we can do things differently, clearly around surgeries, you've just mentioned publicising them, moving from publicising appointments to pre—booking appointments, making sure that appointments are checked thoroughly, that the backgrounds on individuals are check

frances read reports.s just 17 — a minor under us state law. they're allegations prince andrew strenuously denies, and he's never been criminally charged. now his lawyers say a civil lawsuit against him should be dismissed. in a document filed to a court in new york, they say that accusing a member of the royalfamily has helped 6iuffre create a media frenzy. it accused her of trying to achieve another payday at prince andrew's expense, with the lawyers adding that sensationalism and innuendo have prevailed over truth. the legal team says that the duke's sullied reputation is only the latest collateral damage of the jeffrey epstein scandal. prince andrew's lawyers say ms 6iuffre settled her civil damages claims against epstein in 2009 and, as part of the agreement, she agreed not to sue anyone else connected to him. the billionaire killed himself in jail in 2019 as he was held on charges for the sex trafficking of minors. frances read, bbc news. firefighting unions in new york have warned of severe staff sh

i was under the impression, certain things that happened that had but i mean to clear france read 3. and what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordinations tango cooperation. but for me, what's important is that we built during the past week, some very concrete actions, node or to strengthen the bother sheep. in the hell. this clarification between what european defense means and how this is completely compatible with nato. what's european sovereignty means and how it's important for global security law. white house correspondent, kimberly how kit has worn out from rome. this was really long anticipated meeting, given the fact that just weeks ago the united states. and now the creation of the security alliance between the united kingdom, australia and of course the us and in part this arrangement included the sale of nuclear technology at least to power submarines to australia. well, this caused quite a rift between the united states and france for a number of reasons. number one, because france was left in the dark

frances read has this report. lighting candles so he will be remembered.pay their respects to david amess, all faiths, young and older. not everyone may have agreed with his politics, but in this community they respected and loved him. he touched everybody�*s lives, and i don't know anybody who had that kind of reach. a truly dedicated soul. he was a genuine, caring and compassionate man, and it's absolutely tragic what has happened to him, and our hearts go out to his loved ones. i feel so sad. i don't know where we go from here. as a nation, i don't know where we go from here. i i really feel sad. in the light of day, this now formally declared a terrorist incident, with early inquiries suggesting a motive linked to islamist extremism. whitehall officials confirmed the suspect is ali harbi ali, a british national of somali heritage who is being held at a london police station under the terrorism act. he was referred to the government's prevent scheme a few years ago, the programme designed to stop people being radicalised. but he's not thought to have be

frances read reports.iuffre claims that prince andrew sexually abused her when she was just 17. andrew sexually abused her when she wasjust 17. a minor and andrew sexually abused her when she wasjust17. a minor and eight —— a minor under us state law. prince andrew denies it and he has never been charged. now his lawyers say a civil suit against him must be dismissed. in a document filed in new york he says that accusing a royal family new york he says that accusing a royalfamily member has new york he says that accusing a royal family member has helped create a media frenzy and it accused her of trying to achieve another payday at and sundry�*s expense with the lawyers adding that sensationalism and innuendo have prevailed over truth. the legal team says that the duke's sullied reputation is only the latest collateral damage of the prince epstein —— jeffrey epstein scandal. as part of the agreement, virginia giuffre said that she would sue anyone else connected to him. the billionaire killed himself injai

frances read has this report. lighting candles so he will be remembered.gathered to pay their respects to david amess, all faiths, younger and older. not everyone may have agreed with his politics, but in this community they respected and loved him. he touched everybody's — respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives. — respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives, i— respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives, i don't _ respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives, i don't know- everybody's lives, i don't know anybody who had that kind of reach. truly dedicated soul. he anybody who had that kind of reach. truly dedicated soul.— truly dedicated soul. he was a aenuine truly dedicated soul. he was a genuine caring _ truly dedicated soul. he was a genuine caring and _ truly dedicated soul. he was a - genuine caring and compassionate man: _ genuine caring and compassionate man. and — genuine caring and compassionate man. and it — genuine caring and compassionate man, and it is absolutely tragic what _ man, and it is absol

ah, to par on up to france. you read through this document. it lays out everything got happened ah, from 2010. but we will get a song by smearing him. i to sprint observing, hang on destroying, trust and will be rates ah, and good from here. wrong investigator, journalism of this crimes are not the words serious investigative journalism is our number, but this is a shorter trial i. i'm actually sat in on shorter, and this is a short trial and brief, this weekend lasker on the world's. he was happening violent clashes in pakistan between security forces and islamist protested of lead to the deaths of 2 policemen and injured several demonstrators. thousands gathered in eastern city of la hort, demanding the release of the leader of their outlawed party. around 2000 polish coal miners have travelled across europe to go to luxembourg, to rally at the european court of justice over the proposed closure of a major mine demonstrates has carried banners enchanted with heavy police presence . it's all over the tour of mine, which is part of an unresolv

ah, to par on up to france. you read through this document. it lays out everything that happens ah, from 2010. but we will get a song by smearing him, by discrediting him, by destroying trusting with the rates. and from here on the 1st figured in journalism of this crime, don't other words? serious investigative journalism is how i know my, well, this is a show trial. i've actually sat in on show and this is a show trial some countries have pledged ambitious renewable energy targets are already having to make you turn off to multi nationals and entire regions of suffolk power cuts, china's reverse no, then it stops that dirty. coal is a public enemy and is no telling cold months to produce as much as possible of the local operations of tech giants like apple at a scale. but production indeed at china is beerin seeing temporary energy shortage power. the reason is because the chinese government has declared the coal as a public enemy. china wants to reduce the reliance on call. however, i think this is temporary, mainly because in recent months

ah, to partner france, you read through this document. it lays out everything got happened ah, from 2010, but we will get a song by smearing him. i distributing, hang by destroying trust and will be rates ah, and good from here. wrong investigative journalism of this times are not the words . serious investigative journalism is our number, but this is a shorter trial. ah, i'm actually sat in on shorter and this is a short trial. in breakfast, we can find clashes in pakistan between security forces and islamists to protest as of lead to the deaths and 2 of 2 policemen and injured several demonstrators. thousands gathered in the eastern city of la hor, demanding the release of the leader and the outlawed party. around 2000 polish coal miners have travelled across europe to luxembourg to rally at the european court of justice there over the proposed closure of a major mine demonstrates his carry banners enchanted me. the heavy police present though problem for them is the tour of mine is part of an unsold dispute between poland and the czech

france. i don't read about the 9000 times mentions one use really 30 since it is significant numbers are in there. and initially, you know, 4 to 5 decades on that. and they were taken from manual labor working in factories and they were not a cigarette citizenship until after independence, 962. and so the older generation that their friends, they were really, they really saw her lot of discrimination. and that sort of sometimes carries on the road and generations until this day, there's still a lot of ease those words like integration about, you know, the children of immigrants, full, the feeling friends or friends decided fully expecting them. and here we know that as the presidential election in france of april 2022 approach is going to be more controversial statements from politicians across the spectrum as they sort of make appeals to the far right lecture in france, all. and everybody sort of bullen on their seas for now. okay, ma'am, as i great to talk to you. thank you for your time and your insight. thanks. vernon, least 19 people have been killed after heavy rain caused land slides and f

but in black and white, as far as you are reading it, has france breached the tca or has britain breachedhow are you reading it? the first thing to say is that the criteria for the licences that are issued under the trade and economic cooperation agreement, the criteria for that is really black and white. there's been a legal requirement to record fishing data for all fishing vessels for decades. that's how you manage fishery... using fishing data so that there should be no misunderstanding, there should be no lack of data. however, what we are seeing is that those so—called rejected licences are from boats that really just never did qualify. so it's important to be clear about this — it's not a particularly large number that have been rejected here, orfor uk waters, but the political rhetoric by a small number of politicians that advance an extremism that is really disproportionate to the problem. the south central ambulance has declared a critical incident, due to extreme pressures across the service. in a tweet, it said staff and volunteers were working extremely hard to respond to cal

but in black and white, as far as you are reading it, has france breached the tca? first thin to tca? are you reading it? the first thing to say _ tca? are you reading it? the first thing to say is _ tca? are you reading it? the first thing to say is that _ tca? are you reading it? the first thing to say is that the _ tca? are you reading it? the first thing to say is that the criteria - thing to say is that the criteria for these _ thing to say is that the criteria for these licences are issued under the trade _ for these licences are issued under the trade and economic operation agreement, the criteria for that is not agreement, the criteria for that is hot black— agreement, the criteria for that is not black and white. there's been a legal— not black and white. there's been a legal requirement for decades. that is how— legal requirement for decades. that is how you _ legal requirement for decades. that is how you manage the fishery. using fishing _ is how you manage the fishery. using fishing data _ is how you manage the fishery. using fishing data so that there s

france. "don't say a word to anyone." another message read the court heard henderson ran a cowboy outfit, operating in a legal grey area. he'll be sentenced next month. itjust shows this was all done for greed. there's no real reason to use grey charter when normal charter, genuine, legitimate charter, is so readily available. emiliano sala's family has welcomed today's guilty verdict, but say they believe it's only one part in the puzzle of how the flight carrying him from france here to his new club in cardiff came to crash. they believe all the facts surrounding that flight are yet to be disclosed. they hope the full truth of how he came to die will become clear at his inquest, which takes place next year. hywel griffith, bbc news, cardiff. a 19—year—old man who murdered two sisters as part of what he believed was a satanic blood pact has been sentenced to life in prison, serving a minimum of 35 years. danyal hussein fatally stabbed bibaa henry and nicole smallman in a park in north—west london injune last year. their mother saysjustice ha

you can global area, open up and read all those archives. look at what, how france reacted to the development of the time this union senior look at the utilities for the munich meeting in night and $38.00 application the meeting with and off hitler apply. they should be many of the leaders of europe. so as you read those documents, finished on, simply is see, that's all some, but you are attempting to actually rewrite sir my history. she wouldn't know. but why don't you just read those documents? you should used to do that. i know that the foliage, sure government has certain things to say about the vance of 1939. but look at the yes, i tell them, look at what happened before that you participated? who is affiliated with germany, by in the really to learn the dissolution of czechoslovakia in yet in the destruction of czechoslovakia, look at the hewlett equipment that he started, that i put look of rock hammer arm as i read the documents squeaks litigate, boys came from the after the red army all went through europe and collected some of this documentation. we also w

as an incredible cast with frances mcdormand becoming involved with timoth e chalamet young radical. the assignment also involves readingoofing and improving this manifesto. a clip. ah! i'm naked, mrs krementz. i can see that. why are you crying? teargas. also, i suppose i'm sad. please turn away, i feel shy about my new muscles. go tell your parents you're home, they are worried. . i'm expected back on the barricades. i didn't see any barricades. welcome we are still constructing them. oh, what are you writing? a manifesto. i told them not to invite paul, by the way. maybe you are sad, but you don't seem lonely to me. exactly! i saw you at the protest on top of a bookcase taking notes. is there a story in us? for the people of kansas? now, you left twice during a clip. it's a company and meant to be funny, you can see that it is very wes anderson. you are jumping ahead of me. it is funny. that clip is in black—and—white, it flows between black—and—white, it flows between black—and—white, colour, four x three, widescreen, between live—action. and it breaks into animation. the whole thing plays out in very wes anderson f

the news coming out of horace, making quite concerning reading is quoted in louisiana newspaper that the security services in france heads spoiled a attempted to earlier this year. now it's in relation to the arrest of a, a right wing politician, a co remy area in the country. now he was arrested on suspicion of organizing attacks on vaccine centers. but it's also been said that he was at the, the center of what was known as operation as 0. in the, in the monks, the contra of those that were organizing it, it was an attempt to organize a former and serving police officers as well as members of the shunt armory and the french military. to launch attacks across the country in an attempt to overthrow a manual microns government. certainly huge, huge chem shock coming out with that and potentially huge implications and far reaching implications. as we find out more about what was going on with operation as urine. how credible and actual threats it was posing joe biden had a which more sedate day, but still it things didn't go exactly how he had initially plans. he was meeting with the pope in the vatican. what was supp

sanjeev bhaskar will be reading one of nitin sawhney�*s poems, the two of them france since university—— the sketch show. -- the sketch show. bombay is the restaurant _ -- the sketch show. bombay is the restaurant capital - -- the sketch show. bombay is the restaurant capital of - the restaurant capital of india, so how come every friday we end up here? that is what you do. you go out, you get tanked up when you go for an english. when we started, we didn't see people like us that were in a position to have a public platform which you could cure it. —— kuwait a week like this. —— curate a week like this. we just didn't see those kind of people around. and i think we are very much now part of, you know, the fabric of society, whether people like that or not. and while this is only the start of the journey festival, nitin sawhney helps its impact will continue to travel. colin paterson, bbc news. spot the robot dog has become something of a celebrity in recent years. developed by a team in boston, it mimics natural movements and has been used in a variety of different roles. now, spot se

reading the world. we're letting the world pass as far france holds a british vote and threatens its neighbour with sanctions in a row of fish. we look at a protest against the qu, in sudan. the united nations makes its strongest move yet, but stopped short of condemning the military. and good bye facebook hallow matter. will a corporate name change? tackle the social networks problems and i'm sort of hives the latest sport. the houston ashley's hit back against the atlanta braves to level baseballs walls, theories, and boss. the loaner are looking for a new head coach off the sacking ronald crewman. ah. hello, welcome to the news our u. s. president joe biden says he thinks he secured support for his signature $1.00 trillion dollar spending program. but he had to plead with his party for support, with a separate trillion dollar plan for infrastructure set for a vote, which has split the democrats, well, the planet known as build back better was originally a 3 and a half trillion dollar package with government investment in child care, education, healthcare, and the fight against climate change. but politica

impression certain things that happened that had on me to clear french read biden is in rome for the g 20 leaders conference. he met pope frances before the to day summit, which will discuss among other matters, global distribution of covered vaccines and climate concerns. leaders then go to glasgow for the comp 26 conference will in the lead up to the climate conference global protests have been held in 26 countries to demonstrate against the use of fossil fuels. swedish activists, greater turn, birds joined. a demonstration in london, demonstrators are whooping between the major banks in what's been described as the largest, the climate finance protest in history and thousands of people are again, walking through mexico, wanting to cross into the united states. unlike previous migrant caravans, mexican authorities are not stopping them, but they are preventing vehicles from assisting any one hoping that the wolf becomes too much, and the migrants give up and return. and poland senate has voted to build a wall along its border with bella roost to prevent migrants from entering illegally. in the past 2 months, thousands of peop

is there any read across to the election results from germany to france >> it shows the center left will be watching how the spd came back a few months ago they were far behind in the polls and whether they could win the election and now, of course, in the lead so truly the french left will be watching, the socialist party will be watching and try to learn from the experience. we know the french left is still very, very split you have the green, the far left, the socialists, you have other independent candidates the left vote, each candidate is very low, under 10%. if they can get together, including with the green party, again like we see in germany whether the green and spd get together in france they will consider is this the path ahead to victory so no doubt they are watching and potentially taking notes >> thank you for bringing us up to speed and look forward to your continued coverage in the lead up to the french elections. >>> let's turn to the latest in germany. the potential king makers informing the next government held weekend talks with the winners and conservatives. polls s

sanjeev bhaskar will be reading one of nitin sawhney�*s poems, the two of them france since universitythe ca - ital gadgets goodness gracious me. mumbai is the capital of — gadgets goodness gracious me. mumbai is the capital of india _ gadgets goodness gracious me. mumbai is the capital of india so _ gadgets goodness gracious me. mumbai is the capital of india so how _ gadgets goodness gracious me. mumbai is the capital of india so how come - is the capital of india so how come every— is the capital of india so how come every friday— is the capital of india so how come every friday night we ended up here? that is— every friday night we ended up here? that is what— every friday night we ended up here? that is what you do. you go out, you get tanked up when you go for an english. get tanked up when you go for an enalish. ~ , ., �* english. when we started we didn't see --eole english. when we started we didn't see peeple like _ english. when we started we didn't see people like us _ english. when we started we didn't see people like us that _ english. when we started we didn't see people

france? >> sued and won the suit? >> i don't know, i didn't read it that far.at's a merrick garland. >> no one is holding a gun to your head, if you don't want to audition for a beauty pageant buried >> greg: there's another idea for a show! gun to your head beauty pageant! so they got to walk in and you have a gun and they've got to do all the stuff, answer the questions, there's got to be a bikini thing, but they have to have a gun to their head! >> and the ones who lose get their internal organs looked at. >> greg: this is already better than that ""squid game"." >> this is so much better than shark tank. >> greg: it is. having said that, i don't think this will work and i'm out. >> those people don't even spend their own money. don't go away, we will be right back. ♪ ♪ battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide hygienic clean free. it's gentle on her skin, and out cleans our old free detergent. tide hygienic clean free. hypoallergenic and safe for sensitive skin. at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can

frances haugen. senator, thank you for coming on the program. you've been reading the story based on the facebook papers this weekend. what new have you learned? >> what we are seeing, brian, is really a drumbeat of disclosures from facebook and instagram's own files, and that point is really important because the research and the studies that reveal facebook putting profits over people are from facebook's own files revealed to them long before it was revealed to us, and yes they disregarded them and continued exploiting children to fatten their bottom lines. and i think what we are seeing here is a building drumbeat for accountability. a movement for reform that will require disclosure of the powerful algorithms that drive destructive content to children and others, the hate speech in foreign countries and also the anger and depression that is amplified by those algorithms as it leads children down rabbit holes in this kind of feedback cycle. be prepared for more disclosures coming this week and in the coming weeks. >> you have been putting pressure on mark zucker

dark corner of church history makes painful reading, but the report is also for many, a light at the end of a very long road. lucy williamson, bbc news. >> francefronts historic abuse. in other news, the board of pardons in texas has recommended george floyd, the black man killed by a white officer last year, should be pardoned from a 2004 drugs conviction. the move comes after the officer who arrested mr. floyd 17 years ago was chargedith involvement in the murder of 2 people in 2019. a new report says climate change is seriously degrading the world's coral reefs, with 40% wiped out between 2009 and 2018. human activities like overfishing with dynamite and coastal development are also taking a toll on coral. climate scientists say a 1.5% increase in global temperatures would probably destroy 90% o the world's coral. the u.s. treasury secretary says it is utterly essential for congress to lift the feral debt limit to avoid the u.s. defaulting on what it owes. it would lead to recession. janet yellen added she opposes a loophole in currency law to resolve the crisis. she said it was up to democratic leaders in congress to figure out how to raise

france with him 25 times. he will convey to the president of his read of what they were unhappy about and how to help address its president's first love is foreign policy. why doesn't he know about these things in real time? >> of course he knew about the french being displeased. >> john kerry said he was not aware. >> i would ask you to ask john kerry about the context of his comments. the president and the former secretary are good friends. he relies on his counsel and many members of his security team. that's not what he was intending to convey. >> yesterday the president said that he would be speaking with mitch mcconnell as it related to the debt limit. what has he told him? >> they have not spoken. the president said he's open to as he has shown throughout the course of his presidency having conversations with democrats and republicans when he feels it's constructive. >> they will be speaking? you said they will at some point. >> if it's constructive and moving things forward. >> is the president an honest broker in this process? >> i don't think this is about trust. he's none him a long time. this is abo

france, portugal in spain, russia. but you won't find it in these in here because those, those are cause having read it. and of course, the queen still would have been the queen eventually because they couldn't have children but, but ironically, mrs. simpson, who is always cost as the evil in many of the dramas and so on, comes off quite well. she helps in women's health care, food banks, in the bahama purpose and the bahamas as a governor's wife. and she tried to do her bit. she served in the canteen every day on the base cooking up making an egg office for sanders and soldiers. and she, she, as you say, worked in these clinics with young black children. she did try to improve their lot because he was a racist. yeah. they were both funny racists and in many way she course, she grew up, you know, she came from baltimore. she grew up in the south. so, you know, her view of black people was, was very different to what we would feel now. but he frankly had given up any, any intention of doing anything there. he realised that bahamas was run by local business from the bay street boys, and he just went and p

only the united states, but also germany and france, with respect to jail, businessman and philanthropists. so we know that the u. s. president, according to a read out provided by the white house, raised the issue broadly, but not specifically that we know of at least with respect to human rights, and also the rule of law. but the other big issue and this concerns the fact that turkey is a member of nato. and what are the big purposes of nato is of course, to counter aggression from russia. so there's been this long standing simmering dispute over turkeys decision to buy technology from russia with respect to surface to air missiles. and so we know that that was also something that was discussed between the u. s. president and the turkish president. we are told by a senior administration official that the conversation was both candid, but it was constructive as they talked about those issues as well as a number of. c policy issues including syria, the situation in the south caucuses, the east mediterranean, and also in libya. thank you for the update. kimberly healthcare live for us in rome. all right, let's bring in rest. so santa now, who is l

after reading the pope, president biden went on for talks with his french counterpart, a manual macron. relations between the us and france by what's known as the aukus deal which brought closer military cooperation between america, australia and the uk while sidelining france from a deal to sell submarines to australia. president invited admitted things could've gone a little better. what happened was to lose that an english race. what we did was clumsy. that an english race. it was not done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression certain things that happened, but france is an extremely valuable partner. for a bit more on that, here's john sobel again. i think the french would want to move on, even though they are clear he is. america's relationship with france is the oldest relationship. both formed out of the revolution of 200 plus years ago — i think it was a really serious breach and i thinkjoe biden is trying to make it better. it's hard to see what the french have got out of it. if they were looking for some kind of payback for the slight that they felt had been delivered. saudi arabia has cut dramatic ties

france, others. but in those days, if you're going to have arms control, it was, it was a bipolar negotiation today. and we read in the newspapers from commercial satellite overhead of chinese construction of hundreds of new ballistic missile silos, which are obviously being excavated to put in missiles carrying nuclear warheads. china's capabilities and the nuclear field are expanding enormously. so what i've said consistently when i was in the government, but before that, and since i've left, if we're going to have new strategic weapons negotiations with russia, china has to be included. it makes no sense whatsoever to pretend that we're still living in the cold war. bipolar nuclear error except except that policy has arguably moved to moscow in beijing together. u. s. native policy has moved moscow in b. jane closer than ever as you know. i don't think it's us policy that's moving close together. i think they have a grown closer. i think that's moscow's choice, and i think it's a big mistake for russia. i think the russians got a lot of oil that it's happy to sell to china. it's got strategic weapons. it's h

reading so there's a couple. he is getting a lot of this from france.t's not like he just went to the united states and learned all these things. >> anything bad about lafayette what would he say with jessica spencer's question are there any lessons or takeaways for the contemporary politics? >> sure. a very small thing because we don't have much time. i'm going to go off here. there is a tendency that people often have to subconsciously believe that things like progress and reform change for the better are just sort of things thatt happen, like look back on history. it's a story of progress. aren't things better for this group and that group? yes and you want to know why because people fought for it and got out and did something about it. the very people who are like radicals today. even incremental reform doesn't happen without lots of people making m it happen it was constantly using his money. he was a very rich guy spending on noble causes and his time, his energy, he patronized writers, printing press. he's always trying to spread his idea if it g

france's behalf. ah, in madagascar in ivory coast, the goal had nothing to fear. there was a glitch in guinea. however, where secretary spoke his mom. i did learn to read your b o a . the goal was humiliated and again, in the senegalese capital, the car where placards calling for immediate independence put the goal for once on the back. good, you got a dog with them. but despite these protests, french, colonial africa, generally ronnie to the goals. com, although france was accused of electoral fraud and of neutralizing opponents in the referendum only guinea voted no to the new colonial french community. on the 2nd of october 1958, guinea became the 1st french colony in sub saharan africa to gain independence. i. but guineas independence triggered a rapid chain reaction. other african countries also started demanding full independence. the goal realized that he was losing control, and that is great dream of the african union was dying. 1960 was a year of great change. in less than 10 months, 15 new african states joined the movement for independence. for many african former members of the french parliament, now governs their own country. like phillips

frances haugen tuesday. in a note to staff-- not publicly-- the company founder wrote that haugen painted a false picture, adding it's difficult to read the allegations about how instagram impacts young people. as congress weighs how to regulate the social media giant, cbs' kris van cleave tonight has a look at potential solutions. >> i was comparing it to myself. >> reporter: teens like jada bromberg are at the heart of the debate over facebook. she started using their instagram app at 13 without realizing it was happening, she says the app was contributing to feelings of depression. >> but looking back at it now, i can realize how social media definitely kind of put some of that in m>>ortehiebook o. maruckerberg says its research about the impact on teens is being mischaracterized, calls for change are getting louder. >> what i want to see is action in this place. >> reporter: congress is weighing how to regulate social media. whistleblower frances haugen tuesday: >> we can afford nothing less than full transparency. >> we shouldn't have to wait for the whistleblowers to whistle before we understand what is actually happening on the