the freedom of the press is under threat. ha. ha. ha. ha. ha. ha. ha. ha. the me. in 10 years of covering the war in syria, i've seen many tragedies. first 10. the voices of the smallest were perhaps the loudest. one story in particular, it struck me the most, the probably help out. i just made them a full new mind. i i met late in 2016 just weeks after he lost his family for the other for them to let them like me to get one of them when it was a bloody match occur and only 2 survived. ah, 5 years old and i came back to syria to check on later. i had to leave. how did you life change? did it change adult? from one thing i i i use me. the missing headlines in china dismisses us political hide the president, call it, and probe into the origins of code that the law bleak. there is no gaining traction in the media which previously rejected it when the trump administration led the same plane nice relation of a nation, valerie spaces, a barrage of criticism and close space from the you after a passenger jet was supposed to make an emergency diversion to mean over a hoax,

and the ha ha. ha ha ha ha. ha ha but al-jazeera gaza journalist software was live on air as he watched his workplace of 11 years vanish in front of him we panic frankly everybody to believe wouldn't believe what they want of all these are like that which under 12 string that you think of when something where you got caught in this building was home to families as well as media companies more to add to the list of homeless in a besieged and played during days of intensive attacks from the sky. in a statement al-jazeera said it condemned in the strongest terms the bombing and destruction of its offices by the israeli military viewing it as a clear act to stop journalists from conducting their duty to inform the world and report events and vowing to pursue every available route to hold the israeli government responsible israeli military said how must operatives were using the building and media companies like al-jazeera and the associated press with human shields. i want to remind the world. that in firing on our c

the freedom of the press is under threat. ha, ha. ha. ha. ha, ha. ha. ah some can fall from middle class to homeless overnight. most of them are very hard working. people who want to get ahead that has either have some, some health issues or have some had a trick of bad luck. a full time job won't always pay for a place to live and missing, just a month's rent can get you evicted at gunpoint. if anything bad happens to any thing that just throws your budget off slightly, you gotta catch up real quick, or you're going to have a judgment of possession against you and get a big anyone that's homeless is treated like garbage. people look at you like a monster or someone bad, or you chose to be there most of the time. it's not the case. see how it is to be born in the world's richest country? driven by shapes, by the in me dares thing. we dare to ask in ah, the we're segregated all along. right? social class, last class, people also and poverty by 1st name. if you're born in show of for family, if you're born into minority family, if you're born into a family

ha-a-a-nd! aaaaaaaaaaah! very funny, mom. i know it's halloween. nice fake hand. phil: aaaah! aaaah! aah! aah! aah! aah! aah! ha ha ha! ha ha! we love halloween.pecially claire. it's my favorite holiday. ever since i was a kid, i loved scary things. if there was a new horror movie in town, i was the first in line. "one, please." [chuckles] then i met phil. "two, please."

ready i i the probably didn't want you to go to the the i ha ha ha. * ha, the in the morning again, we need to have a daughter to the right and our money lost money. i was help. well i mean, you know, my mama might be an issue gun also be able to give me a, give me just a minute. i am on check, i'll be no i had and i had about 1 point one. well, like mid one. the one is the the the me i, i, i i see the refugee means starting again. but building a new life in a new country is no easy to drive. the witness follows one of the last refugee families from syria to be granted an american visa from their personal sacrifices to the families, triumph. meet the syrian on june on a just either who will take half honeys plate will bring you the latest from ron's presidential election. on june 18th, the bottom line returns to discuss current developments in us politics and how they affect the world member state to gather in the u. k. on june 11th for talks on key issues at the g 7 summit, a new series portal brings 0 award winning digital content to our tv audience. and the sentencing of derek child

ha, ha, ha, ha, why? i didn't lou who, jack, i'm back at some time, may pop cold, but here do i know how to coordinate mall, gun time, and then now we see it these days. the hospital requires patients to phone in advance to check if they're eligible for candidates treatment. the government has stipulated 38 conditions that qualify from allergies to cancer, but many still come hoping for on the mazda we have hallmark, you don't yet to call me plum card. why? why contact on my look? i die roll. your pin is been been mulling yahoo tai label now don't you call it? i'm not home. i need help in clock one. have gotten paddle god on me. he had come books now i t by patients who are given cannabis, oil or tract through their national identification number to make sure they don't go to another hospital to try to get more law pharmacists call them at home to ensure they're taking the correct dose. and to collect data for research and that whole time and so on. and they kind of one 0, but not everyone is the vigilant

ha ha ha ha ha oh wait, i'm cramping, i'm cramping. oh boy, this is further than i thought. now? we have to do that right now? cuz this is shall-- oh boy, oh, i'm not, i don't think i'm going to make-- oh, man, you know what, i'm just going to call an uber. i just think i-- yeah. >> surge pricing. and finally, this is the time of year for spring cleaning. you know when you take out all of your old trk shirts, decide not to throw any of them away and put them all back slightly folded. but if you find stuff going through your house that you really don't want any more, please think carefully before giving it away. >> we all know that saying one man's trash is another man's treasure. well sometimes st is just trash. this morning good will is urging people to reconsider what we're donating. it turns out good will is getting a lot of stuff it can't use like broken furniture and leakey batteries and that's herting the nonprofit more than helping. garbage disposal costs are going through the roof. a spokesperson for good will says if you wouldn't give it to your judgey mother in law

grown up there. has— words, because she has grown up there, has lived _ words, because she haswords, because she has grown up there, has lived in every part - words, because she has grown up there, has lived in every part of. there, has lived in every part of there, has lived in every part of the constituency, _ there, has lived in every part of the constituency, she _ there, has lived in every part of the constituency, she says, - there, has lived in every part of the constituency, she says, she there, has lived in every part of. the constituency, she says, she is connected — the constituency, she says, she is connected with— the constituency, she says, she is connected with local— the constituency, she says, she is connected with local people, - the constituency, she says, she is connected with local people, andl the constituency, she says, she is. connected with local people, and of course _ connected with local people, and of course given — connected with local people, and of course given her— connected with local people, and of course given her sister— connected with local

ha ha. okay. look. you saw that video. did you see any black people? ha ha. did you see -- you know. black lives matter. white lies matter too. those are all lies. remember what one of the american heroes who fought back the rioters officer harry dunne told me >> some republican lawmakers and even the former president are trying to rewrite history saying the riots weren't that bad and rioters were antifa, i know you said it isn't political for you but how do you respond with them twisting the truth like that? >> it's hurtful. it's hurtful and it's kind of like a slap in the face. without even asking us or talking to us about what we went through. >> and then officer michael fanone who was dragged down the kop capitol steps tased by his own weapon. >> i'm not an elected official and don't expect anyone to give two shits about my opinion but i will say this, you know, those are lies. and pedaling that bullshit is an assault on every officer that fought to defend the capitol. it's disgraceful. >> even a friend of qanon congresswomen, jewish space laser, marjorie taylor greene, a friend w

i think there has been a -- i think there has i civilians and. i think there has been a -- i think there hasare on both— criminal court, because the are on both sides — criminal court, because the are on both sides and until there is proper transparency and accountability, we will never _ transparency and accountability, we will never know. the chief prosecutor in the hague has said there _ prosecutor in the hague has said there should be an investigation precisely— there should be an investigation precisely into the issues you raised. _ precisely into the issues you raised, katty, because it will never be properly— raised, katty, because it will never be properly resolved. if there has to be _ be properly resolved. if there has to be a _ be properly resolved. if there has to be a proper independent investigation into these allegations of war— investigation into these allegations of war crimes and mr netanyahu has said that, _ of war crimes and mr netanyahu has said that, yes, israel has the most moral— said that, yes, israel has the most moral army— said that, yes, israel has the most moral

she has a game show, she has— sorry for ellen? she has a game show, she has has produced several otherthings, i show, she has produced several other things, i suspect she has put some money away.- other things, i suspect she has put some money away. what would ou sa put some money away. what would you say are — put some money away. what would you say are the _ put some money away. what would you say are the highlights - put some money away. what would you say are the highlights of - you say are the highlights of the show? i know it is a long run, but what were the bits you will remember in the future after the show is gone? i think it is the general— after the show is gone? i think it is the general media - after the show is gone? i think it is the general media of - after the show is gone? i think it is the general media of the i it is the general media of the show. the idea of being kind to people, cash giveaways, fun talks, fine conversations. it's not a show where people air their dirty laundry, they have fun. it's kind of a feelgood moment in the day rat

bit country and hollywood but there has hit has _ country and hollywood but there has bit hasn exceptionally slow. it was a great night for the danish at the oscars, with danish movie, another round, which follows teenagers who engage in experiments with alcohol, won the best international feature film. a with alcohol, won the best internationalfeature film. a big victory for its director and co—writer, thomas, and the film's production team were still celebrating hours after the event. the 0scars when bought denmark a day of celebration. i the oscars when bought denmark a day of celebration.— of celebration. i feel like the whole country _ of celebration. i feel like the whole country is _ of celebration. i feel like the whole country is standing . whole country is standing celebrating us now at home, especially this year. it is overwhelming, actually, because not that many things have been happening in denmark throughout the last year because of the covid—19. now, finally, something positive is happening, so i feel that at home the whole country is celebrating. 0ther 0scars

has got it right in the goalkeeping deferment as well. he has stepped it up since frank was there? he he has stepped it up since frank was there? ., , , he hase _ there? he has, it isjust a shame some of those players _ there? he has, it isjust a shame some of those players not - there? he has, it isjust a shame| some of those players not putting there? he has, it isjust a shame i some of those players not putting it out for _ some of those players not putting it out for frank, but injob you don't always— out for frank, but injob you don't always get— out for frank, but injob you don't always get on with everyone, but thomas — always get on with everyone, but thomas tuchel has been fantastic. kate is— thomas tuchel has been fantastic. kate is not— thomas tuchel has been fantastic. kate is not so confidential to what is your score production for tomorrow? t is your score production for tomorrow?— is your score production for tomorrow? , ., , h is your score production for tomorrow? , ., , m tomorrow? i 'ust hope we win. -- not so tomorrow? ijust hope we win. -- not so confident- — tomorrow? ijust hope we win. -- not so confident- i _ tomorrow

has to deliver. boris johnson has _ government has to deliver. boris johnson has said _ government has to deliver. has said there was - government has to deliver. err" 3 johnson has said there was levelling up johnson has said there was levelling up so many times and even got the queen to say them as well, that, even though people don't know exactly what it means, i think they will still hold him to task on that. you may not be able to measure it and officials have been screwing up their foreheads for months trying to work out how you could measure levelling up, but the fact is people will know whether or not they feel that... on education or housing or jobs, they will know what they feel about that and it is very difficult, governments for decades, of all stripes, have thrown themselves at regional policy, further education, at industrial policy, trying to unlock that magic of creating opportunity, and it can be very hard. d0 opportunity, and it can be very hard. , ., opportunity, and it can be very hard. ,, ~ , ., hard. do you think this government has a greater— hard. do you think this governmen

has— has ever worked. every few years, israel has to - has ever worked. o come back| and say we are coming in again to destroy— and say we are coming in again to destroy terrorist _ to destroy terrorist infrastructure. - to destroy terrorist infrastructure. we i to destroy terrorist - infrastructure. we have to to destroy terrorist _ infrastructure. we have to get rid of — infrastructure. we have to get rid of the _ infrastructure. we have to get rid of the need _ infrastructure. we have to get rid of the need for— infrastructure. we have to get rid of the need for terrorist i rid of the need for terrorist infrastructure _ rid of the need for terrorist infrastructure and - rid of the need for terrorist infrastructure and that - rid of the need for terrorist . infrastructure and that means addressing _ infrastructure and that means addressing the _ infrastructure and that means addressing the long—term - infrastructure and that means i addressing the long—term issues of gaza — addressing the long—term issues of gaza trite _ addressing the long-term issues o

has to compensate. there _ into overkill and has to compensate. there has— into overkill and has to compensate. mpensate. there has to be some form of judgment _ there has to be some form of judgment on this because ultimately what people care about? people care much _ what people care about? people care much more _ what people care about? people care much more about what is going on with covid—19 and the vaccine. than not to— with covid—19 and the vaccine. than not to minimise the martin bashir story— not to minimise the martin bashir story but— not to minimise the martin bashir story but i— not to minimise the martin bashir story but i think that is the much more _ story but i think that is the much more at — story but i think that is the much more at the forefront of people's mice _ more at the forefront of people's mice were — more at the forefront of people's mice were ultimately a good new story— mice were ultimately a good new story as — mice were ultimately a good new story as it— mice were ultimately a good new story as it comes at the back of this who — story as it comes at the back of

has done or has not done. you to do with what emma hayes has done or has not done.— or has not done. about the strength _ or has not done. you talked about the strength and _ or has not done. you talked about the strength and depth _ or has not done. you talked about the strength and depth of- or has not done. you talked about the strength and depth of the - or has not done. you talked about i the strength and depth of the squad, there are some fantastic individual performances. because of the glory of fran kirby and sam kerr up front, the combinations that they provide, how impressive do you feel they have been this year?— been this year? fran, considering all she has _ been this year? fran, considering all she has gone _ been this year? fran, considering all she has gone through, - been this year? fran, considering all she has gone through, she - been this year? fran, considering| all she has gone through, she has come back arguing better than ever and this season she has such intelligence in her play, but that understanding with sam kerr upfront, sam, it's really strange to watch

ha ha ha okay >> obviously, i'm a small town kind of guy. >> jimmy: yeah mac and cheese, fork or spoon? >> you know, i would hate to guess a white person must have asked this question. [ laughter ] fork food, baby. >> jimmy: yeah, fork you gotta do the fork. >> who hasithout cash >> jimmy: ha ha ha there you go yeah, that's actually right. now we're going to music topic here ready for this jazz or hip hop? >> well, that's just not fair. >> jimmy: oh, this is the debates of all time. you have to settle it, jazz or hip hop? oh, my goodness. >> jazz, sorry tariq [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a follow up. guitar solos or drum solos i know you like -- >> this is a tough one, because amir is sitting over there, and i know john mayer is probably watching like, "well, what is it?" [ laughter ] >> i'm a black dude, drums all day, baby. >> jimmy: there you are. very good. next up, call of duty or fortnite >> well, that's easy, call of duty fortnite is the crack of video games. i don't even touch that stuff. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i haven't messed with it either. because i know -- i know i'll get addicted to it i can't even look at it. >> i'm sure. >> jimmy: i haven't even opened it up. i just know -- >> i got my son a copy of fortnite, i didn't see him for six month

[captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: ha ha ha! y'all finally got up here, now. how y'all? i appreciate that. thank y'all. i appreciate you, now. thank y'all. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] oh, we got a good one today, y'all. returning for their fifth and final day, with a total of 22,015 bucks, from indian head, maryland, it is the champs, it's the latham family. [cheering and applause] and from sharpsburg, georgia, it's the clark family. [cheering and applau]

has— the mercy of this killer. i think that's has sort _ the mercy of this killer. i think that's has sort of— the mercy of this killer. i think that's has of raised the stakes in terms of the _ that's has sort of raised the stakes in terms of the debate _ that's has sort of raised the stakes in terms of the debate about - that's has sort of raised the stakes in terms of the debate about this, | in terms of the debate about this, pa rticuta rty — in terms of the debate about this, particularly after— in terms of the debate about this, particularly after what _ in terms of the debate about this, particularly after what dominic- particularly after what dominic cummings— particularly after what dominic cummings said _ particularly after what dominic cummings said in _ particularly after what dominic cummings said in his- particularly after what dominicl cummings said in his testimony before — cummings said in his testimony before that _ cummings said in his testimony before that.— cummings said in his testimony before that. , ,., .., before that. the broader political ruestions before that. the broader political questions beyond _ before th

has— anything, it was very much him. he has personal— anything, it was very much him. he has personal popularity. i he hast whether labour— there are questions now about whether labour should - there are questions now about whether labour should have i whether labour should have pushed _ whether labour should have pushed for _ whether labour should have pushed for the _ whether labour should have pushed for the by—election. whether labour should have. pushed for the by—election to be held — pushed for the by—election to be held on— pushed for the by—election to be held on the _ pushed for the by—election to be held on the same - pushed for the by—election to be held on the same day- pushed for the by—election to be held on the same day as l pushed for the by—election to i be held on the same day as that mayoral— be held on the same day as that mayoral election— be held on the same day as that mayoral election because - be held on the same day as that mayoral election because he i be held on the same day as that mayoral election because he is. mayoral election because he is so popular _ mayoral election be

i am told he has done well but his party has i interesting to watch. i am told he l has done well but his party hasell but his party has not done so also he is quite a star, he is the _ done so also he is quite a star, he is the break—out star of the campaign in scotland, my colleagues in edinburgh have told me. at the party— in edinburgh have told me. at the party pots— in edinburgh have told me. at the party pots on performance has not backed _ party pots on performance has not backed up — party pots on performance has not backed up the way anas sarwar has. hold that— backed up the way anas sarwar has. hold that thought though because i don't know if you saw the front page of the daily record, which is seems to merge his face with that of nicola sturgeon. and says "scotland united" exclusive, sturgeon, "i can work with labour". i want to use this stoushie phrase can but i'm not sure if i'm using it in the correct way. sure if i'm using it in the correct wa , ., sure if i'm using it in the correct wa . . ,, ., sure if i'm using it in the correct wa. ,, ., , sure if i'm using it in the correct wa.

ha-ha-ha-ha. these people, come on. i i'm sorry. kevin mccarthy. sorry, paul. kevin mccarthy, come on. really? there is a thing in there. kevin mccarthy. what's joe biden's favorite word? full of malarkey. and as paul ryan speaks out for his vision of the gop, the trump wing of the party is on full display tonight. >> this is donald trump's party. and i'm a donald-trump republican. we're not going back to the days of the bushes and the mccains and the romneys. our way, america first, is the way forward for america. >> and that is the face of the gop. gaetz and the qanon congresswoman. >> we've got to clear something up. who won the presidential race on november 3rd for georgia ? >> let's answer that question for her. joe biden. it's settled. but that's what joe biden is faced with tonight. a republican party enthrall of the former president. a republican party, letting matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene speak for them. a republican party, too scared to stand up for the truth of what happened on january 6th. even though, it could have killed them. president bi

has followed. the and checks in the irish sea, and anger has followed. the protocol has made us feel — anger has has followed. the protocol has made us feel like foreigners - anger has followed. the protocol has made us feel like foreigners in - anger has followed. the protocol has made us feel like foreigners in our. made us feel like foreigners in our own country. tea and sympathy will not cut the mustard. we own country. tea and sympathy will not cut the mustard.— not cut the mustard. we have also seen violence _ not cut the mustard. we have also seen violence in _ not cut the mustard. we have also seen violence in loyalist _ not cut the mustard. we have also seen violence in loyalist areas, - seen violence in loyalist areas, this was belfast in april. this was connected to upset over the handling of a large republican funeral last year which is connected to a broader perception that loyalists are not being treated fairly. borisjohnson expressed concern and has called the checks in the irish sea unnecessary, describing what is happening this way. we describing what is happening this wa . ~ .

has got to start. he has not to. season. he has got to start. he has got to- he's— season. he has got to start. rt. he has got to. he's been incredible. - season. he has got to start. he has got to. he's been incredible. i- got to. he's been incredible. i think pep gordy 0la's pressure that he explained there in that film, he demands and to start, but knocking on the door, playing in a couple of games, and now it's like saying i must start, why am i not playing? and just watching him splay a few passes around from you can see the players are really looking forward to it. bill foldenjust brimming with confidence. and what position, where will he find himself? turning 21 today. where will he find himself? turning 21 toda . ~ . ~ where will he find himself? turning 21 toda . ~' ., ,, , ., 21 today. like a kid before christmas. _ 21 today. like a kid before christmas. we've - 21 today. like a kid before christmas. we've got - 21 today. like a kid before. christmas. we've got some 21 today. like a kid before _ christmas. we've got some birthdays. there you go. paris st germain,, fairly straightforwar

ha, ha ha ha. people gather to remember george floyd who went out for a packet of cigarettes just under a year ago and ended up dead at the hands or knee of a white police officer yards fried, should not go down in here. say has just some one. would it be on the mic? george fraud should go down. is the state that broke the neck up? well, racism, or lose brutality, and least he li, gathered to i will stand and be the voice for him. i was fit and be the change for him. i will spare could see you to be the legacy for him. by and the defendant guilty, derek show, who has been found guilty of murder and manslaughter, and will be sentenced on the 25th of next month. you cannot separate just from pete, but the debate continues to rage as to whether meaningful police reform is taking place. how can they reform something without including not, once you can't reform anything, you don't exclude the people who are directly affected by want to go up amount. but we finally got to the base of the man we didn't get

been nervous, it has been scared, — has been nervous, it has been scared, it _ hasted, i scared, it has been happy, excited, iwhoie _ scared, it has been happy, excited, iwhoie mix— scared, it has been happy, excited, i whole mix of feelings, but this is where _ i whole mix of feelings, but this is where today's future starts. i can imagine — where today's future starts. i can imagine for— where today's future starts. i can imagine for the whole of the hospitality industry. it is estimated _ hospitality industry. it is estimated that - hospitality industry. it is estimated that covid - hospitality industry. it is| estimated that covid has hospitality industry. it 3 estimated that covid has cost each pub and restaurant an average of more than £a0,000. many will not make it. there are now 7% fewer registered licensed premises than there were prey lockdown, and more will follow as businesses are prised off government support. at this pub in peterborough, social distancing means they will only be able to fill about a third of the 600 seat capacity. it about a third of t

has pledge to rebuild garza after israeli as strikes left tens of thousands homeless. meanwhile, there's been a stabbing attack and occupied east. jerusalem is really forced to say the attack has been till one soldier has died and another is injured. ousted me on molly, that on some future has appeared in court for the 1st time since of february cru. her lawyers who were able to meet her for about 30 minutes, said she appeared healthy to tea faces, charges of incitement to sedition violating state secrets and other offences. she's been in detention since the government was overthrown by the military john to at least 4000 others are being held. iran has told the un nuclear watchdog, it will extend a monitoring deal with the agency for a month. the 3 months deal that was agreed back in february, it was set to end this month, and iran had told the regulator, it would no longer have access to data from some of its nuclear facilities. once that agreement had expired, that threatened ongoing talks in vienna to try to reinstate the 2015 q deal between terror on the united states and other well palace. the leader of somers, opposition fast party has been sworn in during a ceremony. that predisposes says, is unconstitutional. fioma iomi mother often took the oath in a makeshift tent

has is - politics. i think the problem, | in a sense, that he has is that when — in a sense, that he has is that when he — in a sense, that he hasparty, he gave the impression _ of the labour party, he gave the impression that, - of the labour party, he gave the impression that, you - the impression that, you know, he wanted to replace _ the impression that, you know, he wanted to replace corbyn, . he wanted to replace corbyn, change — he wanted to replace corbyn, change the _ he wanted to replace corbyn, change the face _ he wanted to replace corbyn, change the face of _ he wanted to replace corbyn, change the face of the - he wanted to replace corbyn, change the face of the top, . change the face of the top, without— change the face of the top, without rethinking - change the face of the top, without rethinking our- change the face of the top, i without rethinking our policies and the — without rethinking our policies and the people _ without rethinking our policies and the people could - without rethinking our policies and the people could vote - without rethinking our policies and the people could vote fori and the people co

she did this tweet a year ago saying like, ha, ha, ha, india has only 169 deaths. d of misinformation, even a year later, i still hear people saying that. it's just the flu. how do we convince people who are convinced that it is not that serious and so they are willing to take the risk? what can we say to them? what can we say? >> i -- i think we have to say what i have seen. what i know you've witnessed. that healthy, young people are dying. they can die from this. we have a vaccine that can prevent their death. and that, if you don't understand what i am talking about, putting a very rigid plastic tube down into your mouth and having a machine help you breathe. it's having tubes coming out of all parts your body because you can't actually eat anything. and i have seen this. i think, all the doctors we have talked to and worked with have also seen it and it's that dramatic. and then, i think it has to get down this to, joy. like, it's not about you. this is the one time we need people to step up, do their part. because one person's action can actually help the whol

ha-ha-ha, actually, it wasn't that hard. i'm just a lone hacker, and i did it myself." so guccifer 2.0 seemed very eager to point the finger away from the russian government. that was a big theme, but it was a brilliant move, as it turned out, of course, the gru had created guccifer 2.0, and this was sort of a fig leaf for russian intelligence. ♪♪♪ michael: wikileaks wanted whatever guccifer had. correspondence revealed in the u.s. indictment of the russian hackers, shows that on june 22, wikileaks sent guccifer a private message on twitter: "send any new material here for us to review, and it will have a much higher impact than what you're doing." ♪♪♪ scott: wikileaks was there for them. it was a huge boon to distribute those e-mails through wikileaks, which had a, sort of, established audience in the millions around the world. ♪♪♪ michael: two wks later, wikileaks sent another message to guccifer: "if you have anything hillary-related, we want it in the next two days preferably because the democratic national convention is approaching." soon after, guccifer sent wikileaks an encrypted file. ♪♪♪ neera tanden: so, the dnc e-mails were hacked. the dnc e-mails go public rightn at a time to create the maximum pain. michael: was theonventiontaken e timing of the release of those e-mails? kristinn: i'm sure it was because journalists have taken intoonsideration timing of their release of the information or stories, and any journalist who will be denying the fact that they want to maximize the impact of their storis either telling a lie or, well, basically being dishonest because everjournalist wants to maximize the impact of the story, and timing comes into play. michael: wikileaks' release of the stolen e-mails threw the democratic national convention into uproar. male newscaster: it's a major embarrassment for democrats on the eve of their nominating convention. newscaster: just when hillary clinton was hoping to put the whole notion of an e-mail controversy behind her. newscaster: a wikileaks e-mail dump suggests bernie sanders may have been right. the primary system was rigged against him. michael: the convention was supposed to be hillary clinton's springboard into the presidency, but the e-mails showed the dnc had favored clinton over bernie sanders all along. the revelations outraged sanders' supporters. female: and we should not allow hillary clinton to win this election. neera: people were chanting, "lock her up," yelling, creating staged demonstrations on the floor. it was, you know, a fair amount of maelstrom. michael: neera tanden was a policy director for the clinton campaign and one of the top-nking democrats whose e-mails were leaked. neera: people could see the level of emotional intensity created byhis leak, and it was accomplishing the ends that the russians had, which is to undermine hillary clinton, to undermine the democratic party, to help trump, to help the republican party. michael: while in washington, it was now widely accepted that the russians had been behind the dnc hack. assange refused to be drawn on his source. chuck todd: it is helpful to know that, if a foreign government is involved, isn't that crucial information to civilians? julian: i think that is an interesting question. the difficulty that wikileaks hasces are. that would be irresponsible. chuck: well, you can speculate. you knowhe answer. well, mr. assange, you say you can't go around speculating. do you not know the answer? juli: we don't give any material away as to who our sources are. michael: instead, assange chose to cast more shadows. he implied the source might have been a young dnc staffer called seth rich, who'd been murdered in a suspected late-night robbery. julian: there's a 27-year-old who works for the dnc, who was shot in the back, murdered, just two weeks ago, for unknown reasons as he was walking down the street in washington. eelco bosch van rosenthal: that was just a robbery, i believe, wasn't it? julian: no, there's no finding, so-- eelco: what are you suggesting, what are you suggesting? julian: i'm suggesting that our sources ke risks, and they become concerned to see things occurring like that. eelco: but was he one of your sources then? i mean-- julian: we don't comment on who our sources are. eelco:hen why

has. be trained to experience. it has received — be trained to experience. it has received his— be trained to experience. it haseople have been - received his lockdowns, that is the time where people have been at i received his lockdowns, that is the. time where people have been at the busiest _ time where people have been at the busiest you — time where people have been at the busiest. you know— time where people have been at the busiest. you know the _ time where people have been at the busiest. you know the large - time where people have been at the i busiest. you know the large numbers of not _ busiest. you know the large numbers of not add _ busiest. you know the large numbers of not add holiday— busiest. you know the large numbers of not add holiday or _ busiest. you know the large numbers of not add holiday or leaving - busiest. you know the large numbers of not add holiday or leaving a - of not add holiday or leaving a sense — of not add holiday or leaving a sense of— of not add holiday or leaving a sense of duty _ of not add holiday or leaving a sense of duty has _ of not add holiday or leaving a sense

has gone as he has retired? martin wakefield had — has gone as he has retired? result because it shows of the snp get out the vote they can win where they have not won before, even though they have been in government for 14 years but at the moment it does not necessarily mean they are up to the 64 mark. a, . necessarily mean they are up to the 64 mark. ~ . i , , necessarily mean they are up to the 64mark. , 64 mark. maybe there is tactical votin: 64 mark. maybe there is tactical voting there _ 64 mark. maybe there is tactical voting there also, _ 64 mark. maybe there is tactical voting there also, that _ 64 mark. maybe there is tactical voting there also, that actually i voting there also, that actually they do not like the fact that kenny macaskill is no longer in the snp and they wanted to make sure they have in snp msp in that territory? quite possibly that as well. it is a big moment in the race. if we see ayr going a similar way in the next couple of hours, which seems to be very close... brute couple of hours, which seems to be very close- - -— very close.

has more- yes. _ homeownership. our correspondence has more. yes, it _ homeownership. our correspondence has more. yes, it is _ homeownership. our correspondence hasp. our correspondence has more. yes, it is the return - homeownership. our correspondence has more. yes, it is the return of- has more. yes, it is the return of protesters getting their political points across. both vocally and visually by shouting and displaying their boundaries in the back of shots during live broadcasts. peter mills puts the question. well, we have asked bbc managers about that before and be made to sell again in the future programme. the week began with a promise that someone my physical contact and be just around the corner. hugging, we are expecting the prime minister to give us the go—ahead to hug friends and family from next week. careful cuddling if you live. keeping them short and selected. not hugging lots of people and avoiding face—to—face contact. of people and avoiding face-to-face contact. , , . of people and avoiding face-to-face contact. , ., , �*, ., contact. just a proper hug. it's not a hu~. is contact. just a proper hug. it's not a hug- is a — con

ha, ha ha. people gather to remember george floyd who went out for a packet of cigarettes just under a year ago and ended up dead at the hands or knee of a white police officer. george fried should not go down in here. say hes just some one. would it be under the mic? george fraud should go down. is the state that broke the met? all right. well, nice racism well lose brutality. and well, least he li gathered. i will stay in and be the voice for him. i will spit and be the change for him. i will spare it. could see you to be the legacy for him. by and the defendant guilty derek shogun has been found guilty of murder and manslaughter, and will be sentenced on the 25th of next month. you cannot separate just from the but the debate continues to rage as to whether meaningful police reform is taking place. how can they reform something without including not, once you can't reform anything, you don't exclude the people who are directly affected by want to go up amount. but we finally got to the base of the man we didn't get to the face. now we're at the base of them, but still among the but yeah, off to the rallies over those. remembering george floyd, reclaim some streets of downtown, minneapolis the number significantly smaller than the 10s of thousands who marched here in the months after the murder legislation remains the president to be placed by the there will be no new lot. mike. oh, just minneapolis ah. all right, let's bring in our guests in atlanta, jill cartwright, community organizer and campaign lead at southerners on new ground. and chicago lester spends a pro

so has _ industry has been rightly struggled. so has the — industry has been rightly struggled. tourism industry, airlines and any of those industries that support the tourism industry. so even _ that support the tourism industry. so even though that support the tourism industry. so even thouthune that support the tourism industry. so even though june the 215t that support the tourism industry. so even thouthune the 215t is being _ so even thouthune the 215t is being flagged up is a really key date, _ being flagged up is a really key date, unfortunately, we've still got some _ date, unfortunately, we've still got some big _ date, unfortunately, we've still got some big question marks about some other things leading up to bat. | some big question marks about some other things leading up to bat. i do know you've _ other things leading up to bat. i if know you've both heard dominic raab speak earlier today and we found out a little bit more about this travel traffic light system i think towards the end of this week. as we turn to the end of this week. as we turn to the front page of

we know has has generated some large _ signs are positive. we know has hasome large outbreaks, i signs are positive. we know has has i generated some large outbreaks, what we are _ generated some large outbreaks, what we are seeing is is some of those that have — we are seeing is is some of those that have been largerjust by chance _ that have been largerjust by chance. so one of the things that we need _ chance. so one of the things that we need is _ chance. so one of the things that we need is a _ chance. so one of the things that we need is a bit — chance. so one of the things that we need is a bit of time, so that the effect _ need is a bit of time, so that the effect of— need is a bit of time, so that the effect of those initial introductions calms down and we can see what— introductions calms down and we can see what the local transmission looks— see what the local transmission looks like _ see what the local transmission looks like-— see what the local transmission looks like. ,. , , ., looks like. other scientists though think the government _ looks

ha ha ha, applause break time. >> yeah. yeah. the comedy now is so new, there's nothing that the audience will listen to and go, "that's been done." >> you guys are doing everything for the first time. >> yeah, everything is fresh for them. there are bits that work great in some places and not in other places. >> like your bit about the 54%. >> yeah. >> does it always crush? >> bombay's a shitty, shitty smelling city. that's because 54% of all indians shit outside. do you guys know this? 54%, man. this number's been going up since 1947. did you guys know in the forties it was 34%, in the fifties it's 44%. this number's been going up. basically, the british left and we started shitting outside a lot more. like, i think this is the best defense strategy any country can adopt. like, make the country smell so shitty that no one will want to invade us. [laughter] >> when you were writing that joke, were you like, oh, i want you guys to think about this? 'cause i can hear it in your voice. you keep saying it. you're like, 54%. >> yeah. 54% is a number that would shock the average guy on the street. >> 54% is more than shocking. it's off the charts. when you consider the number of people in india defecating outside, it's more than twice the size of the entire u.s. population. i decided to follow the joke, which led tanmay and me to shivaji nagar, one of the largest slums in mumbai. you didn't have to be an observational comic to notice the problem. >> you'll actually see it as we walk. just look in there. just right there. it's on the streets. >> uh-huh. doing it right here. holy. but i don't know. is that human or animal? i don't even know. >> that's human. >> we went to visit the sheik family. like most people who live in a slum, they had no indoor plumbing. 8 people, one room, no toilet. so back then people were just doing it out there. >> yeah, they used to make their own temporary toilets. >> what the sheiks did have was kids. and the good news from where i was sitting, india had no shortage of human potential. >> these kids are sharp, man. >> that's what i'm saying. >> yeah, these ds are very sharp. >> computer engineer. he's doing better than me. but here's the bad news. all the potential amounts to nothing when 1,600 kids die every day in india from sanitation related diseases. most before the age of 5. tanmay and i met a local sanitation officer whose solution to the problem seemed logical enough: build more toilets. you know what's great about taking a dump here right now is that you can just hear this great hindi music while you go number two. what are the benefits that this sanitation block has given the community? >> but despite these toilets, i still saw that a lot of people where, you know, doing the toilet on the street. >> it was obvious more toilets were needed, but it was also clear there must be more to the story. we went to meet deval sanghavi, one of a new generation of thought leaders looking at old problems from totally new angles. >> we realized it actually wasn't the toilet itself that needed shift or change. it was actually behavioral change. in mumbai, for example, the ocean is probably our biggest toilet. people would rather go there versus a small confined room with very little lighting. >> that has to be a tough sell because you're like, look, i get it, it's very liberating. when you told me they shit in the ocean, i'm like, that would be really nice. >> exactly. >> because just to be like, you know what, yolo. i mean, it doesn't look like a-- >> toilet? >> yeah, it doesn't look like a toilet. >> it smells like it, though. >> yeah. >> we have 1,600 childre

has done for my life. {jut at my career and what sport and skiing has done for my life. out in front, skiing has done for my life. out in front. just — skiing has out in front. just a _ skiing has done for my life. out in front, just a bit _ skiing has done for my life. out in front, just a bit of _ skiing has done for my life. out in front, just a bit of daylight. - skiing has done for my life. out in front, just a bit of daylight. for. front, 'ust a bit of daylight. for that front, just a bit of daylight. for that to be _ front, just a bit of daylight. en" that to be taken away from future generations will be devastating, and evenin generations will be devastating, and even in 100 years time not to have the same opportunities that we have had to play in the outdoors in winter locations. the olympic movement — winter locations. the olympic movement sees _ winter locations. the olympic movement sees the - winter locations. the olympic i movement sees the challenges. winter locations. the olympic - movement sees the challenges. the ruc says they are constantly increasing their ambition to address climate change and from 2030 all games will be cl

has been _ get rid of him? because israel has been at — get rid of him? because israel has been at a _ get rid of him? because israel hasid of him? because israel has been at a stalemate nowl get rid of him? because israel. has been at a stalemate now for 2.5 years. they have had a four elections in 2.5 years and they do not want a fifth one. these are essentially the only option left, to form a new government, an alternative government, what they are calling a change to government, whose primary objective would be to pave the road for the post netanyahu eda or, for selections, which are very few people want. i5 or, for selections, which are very few people want. is there an issue here _ very few people want. is there an issue here that _ very few people want. is there an issue here that netanyahul an issue here that netanyahu remains incredibly popular so every election ends up it, essentially, keeping him within reach of para?— essentially, keeping him within reach of para? netanyahu has -- reach of para? netanyahu has -- reach of para? netanyahu has -- reach of power. _ reach of para? netanyahu has -- reach of power.

has helped to grow our business. bud so on, so that has helped to grow our business.- so on, so that has helped to grow our business. and hastry at all? it pandemic affected your industry at all? . , pandemic affected your industry at all? , , pandemic affected your industry atall? , , ~ pandemic affected your industry atall? , , . ., at all? it has, yes. we have had to change _ at all? it has, yes. we have had to change our- at all? it has, yes. we have had to change our visitor i at all? it has, yes. we have i had to change our visitor offer entirely and we now do ticketed only access and welcome people to come and have a social —— socially distanced experience in our fields. socially distanced experience in ourfields. we had to change our retail office and made it a drive through last summer so we didn't have lots of people crowding on the farm william alexander, owner of castle farm, kent, thank you for telling us a bit more about the lavender you grow.— telling us a bit more about the lavender you grow. 5000 uk music fans have attended theirfirst gig 5000 uk music fans have attended their first gig for more than a year

has _ taking his party? he has been leader for a year, it has been _ taking his party? he hasat was our first result for 85 years. we have — was our first result for 85 years. we have to _ was our first result for 85 years. we have to win 124 was our first result for 85 years. we have to win124 seats back at the next general election simply to draw level with _ next general election simply to draw level with the conservatives. that is more _ level with the conservatives. that is more seats than any party has ever— is more seats than any party has ever won — is more seats than any party has ever won back in a single general election — ever won back in a single general election it— ever won back in a single general election. it was i was going to take more _ election. it was i was going to take more than — election. it was i was going to take more than a — election. it was i was going to take more than a year to make this change — more than a year to make this chante. ., ._ more than a year to make this chane, ., , ., more than a year to make this chante. ., ., ., ., .,. , chang

has been here before. continue. bolton has been here before- only — continue. bolton has been here before. only a _ continue. bolton hasbolton has been here before. only a few weeks - continue. bolton has been here before. only a few weeks last l continue. bolton has been here - before. only a few weeks last summer were free restrictions. the worry is that area is now seeing infections surge could find themselves subject to yet more local lockdowns. tt is a to yet more local lockdowns. it is a variant of concern, _ to yet more local lockdowns. it is a variant of concern, we _ to yet more local lockdowns. it is a variant of concern, we are - to yet more local lockdowns. it is a variant of concern, we are anxious| variant of concern, we are anxious about it, it has been spreading but we want to make sure we take all the prudential, all the cautious steps now that we could take.— prudential, all the cautious steps now that we could take. there has been no change — now that we could take. there has been no change in _ now that we could take. there has been no change in national- now that we could take. there has been no ch

, it also— it's not the nhs totally national, it also has— it's not the nhs totally national, it also has and always has had quite a bit it also hasments, or private firms that do— and treatments, or private firms that do some of the treatments all provide, _ that do some of the treatments all provide, for example, extra staff when _ provide, for example, extra staff when the — provide, for example, extra staff when the nhs is short of staff. but ithink— when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a _ when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a lot — when the nhs is short of staff. but i think a lot of people don't realise _ i think a lot of people don't realise that. most people think that it's only— realise that. most people think that it's only the taxpayer who provides nhs services. and there is some disquiet— nhs services. and there is some disquiet about some profit making possibly— disquiet about some profit making possibly taking advantage of the nhs and i think what we need is reassurance that those companies are charging _ reassurance that those companies are charging fair prices and that this is something that, really

to change, labour has to get— the labour has to change, labour has to get rid _ the labour haslondon centric race it doesn't _ to get rid of its london centric race it doesn't i _ to get rid of its london centric race it doesn't i don't - to get rid of its london centric race it doesn't i don't know. to get rid of its london centrici race it doesn't i don't know what the future — race it doesn't i don't know what the future holds _ race it doesn't i don't know what the future holds for _ race it doesn't i don't know what the future holds for it. _ race it doesn't i don't know what the future holds for it. the - the future holds for it. the conservatives _ the future holds for it. the conservatives have - the future holds for it. conservatives have seen the future holds for it.- conservatives have seen gains the future holds for it— conservatives have seen gains in england and consolidation, the west midlands keeping its tory mayor. keeping the energy going in norfolk, just as well, there are still get the results to come running into monday. let's speak to our political corresp