imran: what do you think of that? >> absolutely.he so-called interim government was set up as part of the regime change policy that was put back in the days of the trump administration, and clearly, that policy failed. it is time to move on a by on recognizing that interim government by the united states. it creates a lot of problems regarding, for instance, the recognition of the government in the united states. it brings together a range of problems brought together by the existence of this irrelevant interim government. imran: phil gunston also in caracas, one of the key players is the united states. it is sticking to its guns. what is the point of that now? phil: there is no point. not only in terms of recognizing juan guaido as president of venezuela, but also the package of sanctions that trump imposed on with the maximum pressure policy. this will make things easier. a lot of people, even people on the moderate side internationally and domestically, the opposition, have been reluctant to give maduro that prize without signifi

second final in the last three tournaments where they'll now face either holders france or morocco, as imranind the edge closer to the one trophy missing from his collection. of the prorations want to spoil the party at the stadium. after a tough start, they sprung to life, julian alvarez brought down penalty. the magic of lionel messi has been spearheading the argentinian charge throughout the tournament and there tells men by example once again. it wasn't long before alvarez was in the thick of the action once more, this time, finishing up the action to double their lead in the sea of blue and white roaring their approval. they were rampant, or of the reflexes of dominic prevented a third before the break. it was more of the same the second half with lionel messi almost getting another. the little magician then turned provider, more brilliance to put it on a plate for alvarez to get his second. the celebrations were in full swing and windows areas as they began to dream of a third world cup victory. the first since the late diego in 1986. and with the south americans seeming to compete for

imran sidat reports.he family as the on this later cup meet its bow in honour of the men who captained both of the day's teems with such distinction. the trip he will not be contested twice a season with two of english rugby's big hitters hoping to deliver a festive cracker to live up to deliver a festive cracker to live up to the occasion. it took a while for the game to take off. the tigers had a try choked off before gloucester struck a crucial blow just before the break. the tribe is given after a lengthy check. in the second half of them at home side showed their frustration immediately as he charged over to give them the lead. they never looked back as a brace of tries from anthony watson proved whitby to be —— what proved to be a comfortable win. slater was on hand to deliver the trophy to the winning captain on a day that he will not forget. at this fixture sure to provide the former lock with plenty of encouragement and his fight against motor neurone disease. also in the premiership, exeter beat

joining us is imran for the conversation. view of the cycle, if you will, hate, prejudice, fear, are nothing new but your take is that in them digital age, where hate can be spread and spread and spread, just i noticed these statistics you have since elon musk took over twitter and said he's for free speech, racist tweets up 202%, transphobic tweets and homophobic tweets up. misogynist tweets up 36%. explain the cycle of the hate gets magnified and spread. >> hate is something we've worked so hard to make unacceptable in our society. but where is it acceptable these days? it's actually social media. that's the poll in which hate actorers are able two spread their disinformation and often un underlying hate. one thing we looked at before elon musk took over is the rise in people saying that gay people are grooming children, that trans people are grooming children which really spiked. we saw a 400% increase after the passing of the don't say gay bill in florida. and that's been sustained over time, so where do people spread the

number of employees that fell under the sort of past minster umbrella as well as the parish that was imranicted of sexual assault which triggered another by—election and these by elections the one in tiverton and jonathan the conservatives had a majority of 24,000 very, very safe conservative seat wakefield which was imran collins constituency, was a red wall where it was predicted that labour would for be take that . labour would for be take that. so the conservatives found themselves fighting two very different fronts under fire from two very different sections of electorate. and as it became that those elections wouldn't go well, which indeed they very much did not for the conservatives, the idea that bofis conservatives, the idea that boris johnson, for all his flaws, was somebody who unite the country and people voting conservative, who perhaps might never have done so. i had this widespread appeal that was very beneficial to the tories if he had all of his issues that started to fade away because it became obvious that actually voters were deserting the party. and if boris wasn't able

the tory mp who took it in 2019, imran ahmad khan, had resigned after being convicted of sexually assaultingson had somehow survived months of ever—increasing pressure and unhappiness in his own party about his way of going about things. but when the tipping point came, things moved very quickly. it started when chris pincher resigned as the government's deputy chief whip after reports that he had groped two men in london's carlton club. number ten initially said borisjohnson hadn't known of any allegations when he appointed mr pincher to the government. that line was then finessed when given to ministers. how can you be sure he didn't know about the allegations? well, i have been informed this morning that he did not know about specific allegations. i am joined now from westminster by our political correspondent ione wells. ione, tell us more about the fresh revelations tonight about what boris johnson knew? well, reeta, i can reveal this evening that borisjohnson was made aware of a formal complaint about alleged inappropriate behaviour by chris pincher when he was a foreign office ministe

will they choose imran con or you? after the raising change, they have thrown our country into complete chaos. they took the pallet, but the economy went down, they can't survive, it is emron cons. democratic right to dissolve the provincial assemblies for a fresh mandates go for elections. that is our only demand ingrain envoy to the u. m. has said his country will always stand together with us as he put up a social media post for picture, an american flag in the yellow and blue of the green national banner. don bus residence will quit through spawn with condemnation. st. louis fe revealed who is really in charge and you got a must for themselves, understand that they can no longer continue like this. we are on the side of russia, no matter what we are russia, we were russians, and we will stay russians. north america already said this will go on for as long as it needs and who needs it. it is america itself, that's the whole definition of what's going on in a nutshell. america will continue this as long as they can b

let's speak now to imran ahmed, the chief executive and founder of the centre for countering digitallear of the detention that andrew tate finds himself in at the moment and focus on his online persona that we see. we were just getting some details of his very public spat with greta thunberg, for example. in a sense there will be those who say, if he wants to espouse certain views that is what social media is for an topping out more omissions he's allowed to say so. �* , , , . , more omissions he's allowed to say so. let's be perfectly accurate, the fuse that you _ so. let's be perfectly accurate, the fuse that you do _ so. let's be perfectly accurate, the fuse that you do splayed _ so. let's be perfectly accurate, the fuse that you do splayed up - so. let's be perfectly accurate, the fuse that you do splayed up him i fuse that you do splayed up him of greta thunberg but he was taken off of platforms in which he was given space unfettered for many years, he was taken off when there was a campaign unlike my own exposing the fact that he specifically preached the use of violence to con

the undrafted rook imran for 170 yards. thursday's win in seattle, how about mason breaking the 55 yard. run. >> he called him rivera. he's the closer. that was awesome. that guy ran so hard. >> he's a finisher man. he's a tough runner. nice have fresh legs like this after we've been wearing ours down. >>> jordan pool scored a high 32 points with the win over the rapters. they won for the third time on the road this season. they shot 53% from the field and scored 18 3-pointers. all of this happening without steph curry who is out with a shoulder injury for at least two more weeks. >>> wow! the celebrations were along the city. cheers hugs and flags. the game down to penalty kicks. they ma hug plays for their teams. it will likely go down as one of the most exciting finishes in the world cup. messi got to host the gold trophy in his 26th game until the world cup. this is a look at the celebration in argentina taking in the victory. look at that. i just saw that in my feed. it is incredible to see all of those people out ther

second final in the last three tournaments where they'll now face either holders france or morocco, as imranafter a tough start, they sprung to life, julian alvarez brought down penalty. the magic of lionel messi has been spearheading the argentinian charge throughout the tournament and there talisman led tjy example once again. it wasn't long before alvarez was in the thick of the action once more, this time, finishing up the action to double their lead and have the sea of blue and white roaring their approval. argentina were rampant, only the reflexes of dominic prevented a third before the break. it was more of the same the second half with lionel messi almost getting another. the little magician then turned provider, more brilliance to put it on a plate for alvarez to get his second. the celebrations were in full swing and buenos aires began to dream of a third world cup victory. the first since the late diego in 1986. and with the south americans seeming to compete for me just the right time, they may both take some stopping in the final. ahead of their semi final against morocco, franc

as you well know, the former prime minister imran khan, was ousted in a no confidence vote earlier thisd thousands of supporters on a march calling for early elections. he is very popular right now. in october, he won six out of seven national assembly seats that he contested in by elections. if you were to hold early elections, would he win? >> absolutely right, we did remove him through a no-confidence motion, which is a cornerstone in pakistan's democratic development. every other prime minister before mr. khan was either removed through a military coup or the orders of a supreme court. this is the first time through a democratic constitutional procedure a prime minister was removed from parliament. as far as the by elections are concerned mr. khan resigned from , seats that he held himself. i believe there is a forced perception being created by his popularity through social media and falsely portraying winning by elections in his own seats as some sort of testament to his popularity across pakistan. amna: i hear you saying you will not be calling for early elections. is that correc

pakistan's former prime minister imran khan plans to dissolve two regional legislatures in a move to return to power. his objective is to push the government into early elections as he has majority in two of the four in pakistan. the government called the move a gimmick and vowed to complete his term in august. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. david: just ahead here, investing in food security. that is a theme. franklin templeton will be joining us in terms of food innovation. one thing we are watching as economies emerge from the pandemic. also coming up, two trading debuts last week. we will talk about crypto etf's. stay tuned for all of that coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects done right. inside, outside, big or small, angi helps you find the right so for whatever you need done. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. just search or scroll to see upf on hundreds of projects.

imran about? that >> all the policy was ton after a lawsuit was filed, who are reading files wereice allowed -- >> tthpolicies that they are not acng toward some sort of? goal >> as opto litigation, no, i would say they would not goesar to say. race control analysis that you can see is the only expert, and this is actually, throughout the, record evene admissions -- >> i have little, time i'm sorry. but you say that they change the process, but nowadays, they're not looking towards the goal of that same sentence. >> i think th msure that standard as to wha can achieve by race altnaves by whether they can -- >> so let me ask one of the, questi bause i take it at your physician. you can see is allowed to consider other non ragepa personal characteristics of individual applicants, like someone status apparent or mita, veteran or veteran, and give pluses of a current holistic environment for those characteristics without running afoul for the14th amendment. is that right? >> i think tt truly correct,

the tory mp who took it in 2019, imran ahmad khan, had resigned after being convicted of sexually assaultingted when chris pincher resigned as the government's deputy chief whip after reports that he had groped two men in london's carlton club. number ten initially said borisjohnson hadn't known of any allegations when he appointed mr pincher to the government. that line was then finessed when given to ministers. how can you be sure he didn't know about the allegations? well, i have been informed this morning that he did not know about specific allegations. i am joined now from westminster by our political correspondent lone wells. lone, tell us more about the fresh revelations tonight about what boris johnson knew? well, reeta, i can reveal this evening that borisjohnson was made aware of a formal complaint about alleged inappropriate behaviour by chris pincher when he was a foreign office minister from 2019 to 2020. a revelation followed by a damning interview from a former senior civil servant. i think they need to come clean. i think that the language is ambiguous. it's sort of telling t