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i spent the night speaking to my colleagues from cnn, from sky, from itn.g to do?" they called me up. and i think it does bring people together because, quite frankly, i heard 0rla guerin's piece — our excellent senior international correspondent. i heard her today on the bbc saying exactly the same but completely different. "hezbollah has taken us here. "this is what hezbollah wants to see. "this is the human cost of this war." in some ways, there is no exclusives in this — you just want to tell the story as it is, bring your listeners, readers, viewers into where you are. what are your constraints around the dangers, both editorial as well as real dangers. and get out alive. get out alive. before we let you go, it is obviously about to be a year since october 7, and i wonder in terms of your reflections about what we have learned in that year, particularly about how the media covers this region? it has become — the media has become the story, and not just a story but very, very very emotional story, a story fired up with anger. i think it is a defining mo

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itn is another topic where once it comes up people nod in the pier to have a shared understanding of what it was that struggle to define it clearly and i use that term cancel culture. >> yeah. there are those i would say that's yes. w those are two topics that often come up in class with students. and people think that -- we -- it is like shared understanding but once you sort of dig in and start asking questions, and i go into a fair amount of particular culture appropriation example i talk about that a bunch in the book. all of these conclusions that we draw there are questions there. find the question. if you think that it is obvious and you think that people who disagree are idiots or hateful. that should be your cue that there's something, you may end up -- you don't have to change your mind you may i end up with the same opinion that you had before yet that is still your cue to start to clarify and question your thinking. because it's just -- not the world is not that obvious. the problems are not that obvious and when they are -- actually the more egregious they are, sometime

thank you, itn, john sergeant. thank you, john.after ten reacting to my take at ten. but next up on the eve of the appalling october 7th attacks in israel, has the bbc's reporting of the war in gaza brought shame on this country. we'll debate now, on the eve of the appalling october 7th attacks in israel with claims of 1500 examples of anti—israel bias made against the corporation in the last 12 months, has the bbc's reporting of the war in gaza brought shame on this country? let's get the views of entrepreneur, political commentator and former mep lance forman . lance, good to see you forman. lance, good to see you in the studio. likewise, what's your appraisal of the bbc's coverage of this story ? coverage of this story? >> i think the bbc have been completely shameful, >> i think the bbc have been completely shameful , actually. completely shameful, actually. you know, right from october the 7th last year , they failed to 7th last year, they failed to report the story in a balanced way. they refused to call hamas terrorists. i m

they are not reading the room.sn >> laura: this msnbc panel just so everybody is clear itn' was a pro-trumpghlighted. i still can't believe they put it on. when msnbc heard something theyt didn't like much of a kind of put a disclaimer on the screen.o check this out. o >> to be clear, the voters i. spoke to are not representative shoof black voters in philadela as a whole. for the record of, most documents of migrants are statistically less likely to commit violence than american citizens. >> lauraimew: stacy, the damage, illegals do cry my eyes is collateral damage anightd it's o that much less you are the one who lost somebody you love. >> unless you are related to laken riley or jocelyn. she you don't have anything to sayhm is what she is dismissing the harm that has been done. what about all of the different people who got confirmed theey, stories didn't make the news, laura. >> laura: thank you so much b for spending time with those. democrats target the young by using the old and tim walz critiques elon musk stage technique. raymond arroyo has it next in the 28th. 20 "seen and unseen.

. >> president biden to make itne permanent. >> signed by president trump forcing drug companies to showises. >> jesse: adding mor: ade insult to injury for kamala harris' campaign, her staffers are freaking out over michigan and the blue wall is cracking. a the also see in north carolina is slipping.ve but have no fear harold, the democrats,ld, think.in >> everyone: t has it in the bank! kamalald: i think harris, doubling down, --es >> jessese: could be wrong. judge jeanine when you see these democrats and competitive states cozy up your trump leg that what is a tell you?s me >> judge jeanine: it tells me that her internal polling tells him a couple of things, number n trump strong in their states and number 2, they will stay away from kamala harris.in the amazing thing is, these three governors we are talking about wisconsin, pennsylvania and michigan, rob casey, they s are noent all governors, couplef senators and their, they actually voted to impeach trump. and yet right now they are singing how the wave is going towards trump, is at a much more. d they aream not only embracing trump -

from there, itn's james mates reports. james: this was how i flood to be handled.e, a channel that could tame nature. on tuesday night, nature had other ideas. three of the four bridges simply swept away. water surging two to three meters above the brinks -- banks. cars were tossed aside like toys. all with such speed that people, many on the streets on their way home from work, had little change. >> the ocean came here and everything was underwater. in 10 minutes, all the town was full of water. james: we found them clearing up outside their home just a few meters from where the river burst. she showed me how they flat out their front steps only to find the water rushing in after them. the trauma of the next few hours is still with her. my son couldn't get to us, she says. i can't talk. it was a terrible catastrophe. without being here at the time it is most impossible to conceive of the force of water that came down the street. locals talk about it as a tsunami. when you see what happened, as the water had nowhere else to go, simply smashed everything into the en

and so there weren't a lot of places that printed tickets with lincoln on itn 1860 where people could go to the polls and vote for lincoln. the process of voting was so tied to newspapers and campaign literature. if you didn't want it to print this out of a newspaper, then if you went to the polls, another way to do it was to receive a ticket from one of the people who might be monitoring the polls, the party. but this also be a little dangerous. you would have party representatives come in sort of who are you with? maybe a coin here, a little bit of alcohol there. there were shoulder hitters who would come and try to knock you out of line if they thought that maybe you were going to vote for the wrong guy. we think sometimes that there might be a little bit of, you know, voter fraud. today. there's really no voter today. there was a lot of voter fraud or voter corruption in the 19th century. in every election because it was much harder to maintain regularity. when you have these kinds of sort of ad hoc process for voting. so in terms of the actual vote, you're going always have a lit

all of the history i love to study and write about is here it's really nice to see itn.rson. >> what are some of the legacies of the election of 1800? >> theha most important legacy s that we can have a change of a party and our country does not fall apart. the presidency in our democratin institution are much bigger than any one person in any political parties interest. i think there is also a sense the election had come so close to being a catastrophe that the threat of violence was palpable and real. there was a mob that was outside of the capitol as cgrs wascertifying the votes threateg to hang anyone who did not comply with the will of the people. he tried to put a different president into office. that sounds pretty familiar to a lot of people today. there were malicious station on theto virginia orders ready to march into the city to put jefferson in the presidency if the federalist tried to interfere. there is a constant threat that arson and political violence would erupt at any moment. once jefferson was inaugurated, once he became the third president there is a

your point is let's not have itn idea as too idealistic view of what creativity is an ai can help uscreative. not just allow us to not be creative. i don't know if i'm butcheringll your way of saying it. >> go back to technologies and application of human intensive ai is like that. and so if your intent is to be a creative person it will amplify that because i point o out if am is a creative person and i went to be a creative person adam walks into the room i don't become less creative. we all imagine those creative times in our lives are on other creative people. think about the must-read times in human history is in creative's got together hung out copy shops in paris they hung out or ever. >> on a creative person enters the room i personally seen this with aa outweigh the ai. riff on ideas. can go to check gpt here are some ideas going to make it transparent to the teacher if you're trying to call it in and go down the path of least resistance. one of the many reasons why teachers it's so important. that's not what that use i think transparency is super important. one comic-con am

itn.reporter: jesse showalter is mcalpin's t avoid being hurt by an aggressive out-of-contli officer. he can't h hywas assaulted assaulted about one in fouical proven dupixent is an add-on ator worsening until i got clearer skin. dupixent is an add-on ator worsening some after the first. until i got clearer skin. gerr seat just outside of charlotte. >> reporter: gerrymandering helps how states draw boundaries that favor one boundary case the republicanermander. >> reporter: and that's th drastically. >> reporter: we met davis on >> when you are representing ay? the process org ades for the fas of their maps. >> reporter: there are alternatives to partisanow citin is >> we are fightingo he gooleigh. >> we are fightingo he gooleigh. thatco fasenra is proven to help you breathe better

welsh -- we'htloc about firefighter battling itns >>> absolutely. gianna, i think. there' into thfrancisco our inland areas ase bay area. san fran. ine same system that brought in rain yestere stroloas it moves its way towars the roadiglld y hi all orour in emeryville. pretty significant. also a san antonio road, getting word lane right at bailey. >>> well, 'tis >> reposell there is a serious pean >> especially 't know where to

so it is, opt one hand itn— their war on gaza. so it is, opt one hand l'rn not— their war on gaza.is what the lsraeli _ hand i'm not sure this is what the israeli government want. i also think— israeli government want. i also think yahya sinwar's killing doesn't resolve _ think yahya sinwar's killing doesn't resolve the issue of who is in a position— resolve the issue of who is in a position to _ resolve the issue of who is in a position to speak for gazans today. there _ position to speak for gazans today. there is _ position to speak for gazans today. there is a _ position to speak for gazans today. there is a huge vacuum. there are a lot of— there is a huge vacuum. there are a lot of projections about the day after _ lot of projections about the day after for— lot of projections about the day after for gaza, lot of projections about the day afterfor gaza, but lot of projections about the day after for gaza, but actually the palestinian authority has very little — palestinian authority has very little legitimacy today, in large part because of israel has under mineded — part beca