i'm not an uterus haver a cervix haver, or all this language.he word , but this is the reality. word, but this is the reality. it's a nonsense language and i urge each one of you, particularly if you're a father or of a mother or a mother, to don't use gender language. >> so if you use it, you're validating there. >> you're validating these ideologies. that is highly dangerous. >> erasure of female identity . >> erasure of female identity. >> erasure of female identity. >> paola's got a point that this man and let's be clear , most man and let's be clear, most people will think he is a man with a wig on. whether it's all fitting or not, i don't know, but it is a man with a wig on. i identify as a woman. is he stealing women's jobs and women's rights ? women's rights? >> this is a storm in a teacup, okay? there are no trans women in parliament, but the idea that somehow women mps are under threat, that is a nonsense . it's threat, that is a nonsense. it's a scaremongering tactic and i think it does not befit a democratic parliament and a democrat

i'm not an uterus haver a cervix haver, or all this language.he word , but this is the reality. word, but this is the reality. it's a nonsense language and i urge each one of you, particularly if you're a father or of a mother or a mother, to don't use gender language. >> so if you use it, you're validating there. >> you're validating these ideologies. that is highly dangerous. >> erasure of female identity . >> erasure of female identity. >> erasure of female identity. >> paola's got a point that this man and let's be clear , most man and let's be clear, most people will think he is a man with a wig on. whether it's all fitting or not, i don't know, but it is a man with a wig on. i identify as a woman. is he stealing women's jobs and women's rights ? women's rights? >> this is a storm in a teacup, okay? there are no trans women in parliament, but the idea that somehow women mps are under threat, that is a nonsense . it's threat, that is a nonsense. it's a scaremongering tactic and i think it does not befit a democratic parliament and a democrat

the fact that trump is getting 40% plus of hispanic voters, that he's getting 20% of plus voters, haver high numbers, suggested to me that trump's appeal for the voters who can deliver the race to him doesn't have to do with white supremasu, doesn't have to do with dictatorship, but has to do with his moderate take on entitlements. >> matthew, i think that's legit. it's got to be something else. maybe it's the record of the incumbent. thank you. it was provocative. and i appreciate you wrote it and were willing to come and discuss it. >> thank you, michael. >>> social media reaction. let's see what has come insofar. i think my blood pressure went up on this one. there's nothing remotely moderate about trump. mo, i think a different approach fo for my guest to say would have fwn to say what a shame he has posed such peril to democracy, what a shame on that issue, which you can't overlook, right, because none of the rest of this matters if we don't honor the rule of law. that would be my starting point. and then i would say, but, if you actually look at the issues, even on immigration, is

how does american society voting may haver, policies, change as one generation dies and another generation moves into adulthood and participates in the electoral process and politics. one of the really important demographic changes that is occurring is that the youngest generation looks demographically really different than the oldest generation that they're replacing. so in terms of race and ethnic identity, gen zers are much more diverse when it comes to -- diverse. when it comes to religious affiliation, more people are religiously affiliated, they're more educated and more liberal. young people are more likely to identify as liberal than previous generations. host: what percentage of young voters actually register to vote and turn up to vote? and is there something in particular that motivates younger voters to come to the ballot box teared -- compared to other generations? guest: youth turnout is historically quite low particularly in mid term elections. but it'll be about half. there are elections when there's a lot of interest. in the last few years there's been more interest among

i want you to go in my bedroom, go in the bathroom, look in bottom of the dirty clothes haver and bring [ light laughter ] she said "got it." and i said, "mama, why do you put your crown in the bottom of your dirty clothes hamper? she said, "do you think my grandsons are going to go in there checking for crown in my dirty clothes? [ laughter ] >> seth: i love it she's one step ahead of them >> i'm telling you >> seth: she stays one step ahead of them. [ applause ] >> absolutely, always. >> seth: we were talking about "the voice" last night as well are you -- i mean, obviously there's a great camaraderie between you and the other judges but do you have -- is there one of them you have your eye on as the toughest competition >> john. >> seth: yeah. >> john legend, yeah john's got a great knack for picking great singers. when we're with our backs to the singers that come on to audition, i'm always kind of going, that away, looking at john see if john's going to hit his button well, john's really sneaky he won't do anything he'll just be, hm, hm, hm. like that. [ laughter ] and we're like,

there are also a number of core issues, including reproductive rights that haverely changed the terrainer which we're going into 2024. this is new nbc news reporting it reads,ote, in key 2024 battleground states, but events dates, some gop senate hopefuls have suddenly begun to place more emphasis on situations in which abortion should be legal. well others have made clear, they oppose a federal ban on the procedure. it's a real mixed bag, right, when eta? you watch what's happening out of texas with kate koch's appealing to the state to be able to have this emergency abortion. you have a.g. paxton coming in, trying to both chill her in doctors who would otherwise provide that service. but then you have something like this, where it does seem that republicans are beginning to get the message that is not politically viable for them to continue to limit women's reproductive rights and expect that there will not be a backlash at the polls. >> see, i'm not convinced, alicia, that some of them are getting the message. sure, you might have one or two in those battleground states, like purple

ad advicyeah yeah, yeah., yo >> bust me you want havere hungry have. a bullet?e . >> lee is this more about the loss of trust? >> a lot of our institutions, when you mentioned pouce, i meand that, that definitely b contributed to it. >> mm-hmm. and people were being told by theiry theis just government is just what it is. >> we were so desperate foatiorh information when it first hit.to we wanted facts. we want to know what was going on. we're all locked outon lock our house. w >> whae want to know what's goig on outside. and the government kept givingrtain li advi certain line of advice and then they would change the advice and like, well, you just we all saw you do that and they wouldn't even appee the shifts.le i and then you had people in who your life who were getting fire gettingd. y no >> they're making a personal decision, say, not to get the covid vaccinto e. and they're reading that doctors research fromrsity johns hopkins university that says that if you gethattona the shot that you have less protection than if you don't get the shot, but you get covi

mini barackar., if you wila >> and so what you have is werak don't have a problemwill on the borde.t haver. we have a biden immigration policy, which is working perfectly. d left person,ar which is destroying american identity, it's crippling the rule of law. it is floodingid country with people who haven't been trained into the culture. don't necessarily understand how to function in our society and create all sorts of problems. and i think we don'tf prob reale yet this is a deliberate policy by people who want to undermine america, change it profounnt tod early, and eliminate all of those crazy ideas like the constitution, the rule of law, the work ethic,ethic, meritocracy, actually being able to know and do something if you're on the hard left. those are all terrible ideas. and so what you have with biden co a commitment. and now i think politically, probably it's going to be a disastermmhink it', but they e it that way. they wonthey w the presidency0, in 2020. they survived 2022. they had an okay, 2023.n i they think that they have a reasonable chance of survivaly . and they know that

so i actually haveral walike a here's who i have who's not invitei d to my funeral list for a while,y. so anyone who's ever been funeht talking almack about me is not a lot of my funeral. anyone who pretended, ohlo emily was my friend in high school, i had no friends in high school. you're not invited to my nods il you'l. funera and last but not least, people on instagram who dm you about something you posted some. inviteent on your post you're not invited to my funeral either because you're fake af and that's like a listd ause you'r i'vfake af eg about since i was a child. >> wow, that's that's gen z for: as i wondered what that af was. >> thank you, joey. something tells me that you [bley. ly: thated mortalit and you know, one particularan s instance amongomethi all of thi, is this a reference to me not having legs? >> i feel like that's really dominate>> joey:this ad the sho. >> i didn't want that to be thet case. it wasonight i d 51 isid an asth to start thinkingthinki about mortality. and i think that really speaks i don't know if this is average mo, the u.s..the u. i would hope

that scientists put their hands and analyze materials from a large object in this case, more than haver, bigger than a basketball, that came from outside the solar system. so, it's historic, no matte what. if we accept the u.s. space command data that indeed the speed of this object implied that it originated outde the solar system, that's interstellar, now, we have an indepeentvidence for its interstellar origin from its composition and we can-- even if it's not in the origin, we can learn about an vironment that's very different from the solar system that it originated from and since it was the first interstellarbject ever discered from 2014, it must be a very abundant type of object, not a rare type o object. so altogether, i wanted to emphasize that this interstellar expedition was risky. the re many potential points, for example, early on after i annoued that the government confirmed the object, i announced the exdion and the cost of the mission was one and a half million dollars and obviously i wasn't sure tt i will be able to have that funding. obviously, standardunding agencies

and this is this is havering council which is one of the 32 councils, not 33, paul, because the city and its boroughs , boroughs, they're its boroughs, boroughs, they're not all boroughs. story anyway, are they? >> all boroughs. we had the argument earlier. >> let's carry on. yeah. >> anyway they anyway they cancelled it because they, they thought this know what it's thought this you know what it's they're either they're either anti—semite who are running the council and it's a very jewish council. i think they're either anti—semites romford or they're cowards . so they could have just cowards. so they could have just as easily put the thing up and put a guard there. but you have your own opinion on this. >> i'm merely the host. i am merely the facilitator. >> yeah, like to hear what >> yeah, i'd like to hear what did did he say to you? did what did he say to you? >> well, we all had this discussion earlier because, by the way, audience, we do the way, our audience, we do talk this off air. there's talk about this off air. there's quite goes into quite some prep that goes into it wha

outside except we know that cather wrote major portions of "my antonia" in a tent and a medicineo haversed high mowing near jaffrey, new hampshire and so this represents part of the moment where the novel was taking shape in catheterize imagination. we have many letters, particularly between cather and her family and cather loved to share the good news and sometimes bad news about her writing life and professional life as well as much more with her family members. this was a letter to her dear brother roscoe. sharing reviews that she got from "my antonia." "my antonia" was distinctive in cather's life. it propelled her into a new level of response. readership. the critics loved what she had to say and she wanted to share this success with her family. this one she's quoting reviews to her brother and the other one is to her sister elzy. she takes time to both share with elzy some of her ambitions for the novel. what she wanted to accomplish. in her effort to be authentic and to tell the truth, the whole truth but also she wanted to share the an dick tote about when she saw some women in a

that's my may haver. i don't know if that's consistent with others across the room. when i was asking i saw a lot of heads nodding yes. we want to make sure there is that trust to be established with form of communication. my followup, i want to talk about the impact on consumers specifically. can you show how messages and calls defraud customers and limit access to goods and services? >> we have an example of an elderly woman in virginia who answered a prerecorded call purporting to be from the social security administration that it had found drugs in car associated with her and if she didn't pay a certain amount of money to do a certain -- take a certain number of step she is would lose her social security. as a result she actually ended up losing hundreds of thousands of dollars of savings. i have many more examples, i don't know how much time you want me to take with them. but a lot of them are written up in our scam reports on our website. >> what i may do, if we can get that report, we'll have that submitted into the record. that is part of the record nor parti

it's not getting as much airnot havere go . our leaders it.the go . our leaders it. it's not getting as much air not have the authorityr leaders it. it's not getting as much air not have the authority theyiers do not have the authority they once perhaps. or was it once had, perhaps. or was it ever thus? yeah. >> maybe it's just sort of >> well, maybe it's just sort of 24 hour news and social media and all the rest of it. that is exposes the divisions in a in a greater way than i mean, churchill never had to deal with this stuff, did it? >> well, if you're going >> well, i mean, if you're going to press statements outside to have press statements outside portcullis house to discuss legislation portcullis house to discuss legislati0|that creates a media tomorrow that creates a media storm, does it not? but coming up, have our panel in up, we will have our panel in the studio. they'll be helping us react to rishi sunak us to react to rishi sunak breaking about his breaking revelations about his eat out to help out scheme . but eat out to help out