todd: we wrapped up who enas kantor is. upon this earlier. >> his horizons were bigger than just being a basketball player. you got to talk about him as a human being, who is not afraid to tell the truth. to stand his ground, to put a line in the sand and say i'm not caring about what i'm giving up. i'm going to dot right thing and i'm going to be the right guy. he's been through a lot of stuff now, and he's weathered all storms. i get that he's not hope with how this is ending, and i'm not happy for him either. but in the same light i'm so proud of what he's become, and who he's become. todd: kennedy, obviously basketball is out, nba is done. does he run for congress as ruemored in florida? kennedy: that would be fantastic and meet constituents and potential voters and listen to their stories. one of the coolest things when he was traded once again to my portland trailblazers, the first thing he did was text me and say do you know any faith leaders in portland because i want to continue my interfaith work while i'm there a

jonathan kantor is an amazing trust buster. he recapitulated the greatest moment of jim comey's career. there weren't many of those when comey took over the ny southern district of new york, he gathered his prosecutors and he said, who among you has never lost case? and when the bright kids their hands up and said, i've never lost a case he said, you are the -- club because you only pick on people who can't defend themselves. we're going to go after the people who do the most harm. we're going to lose cases because we're going to we're going to shoot for the for the moon here. and that is what jonathan counters out on his first day on the job and going at it hammer and tongs. lena corn is the chair of the ftc and she is a modern she of six years ago now was a third year yale law student. and she wrote a paper called amazon's antitrust paradox for the yale law review. that was a rebuttal of robert the antitrust paradox. the book we cut up and marked up with red pens and putting our shadow box that turned the antitrust establishm

joining us are adam from vital knowledge and eric from kantor fitzgerald

and jake kantor, investigations manager of deadline and former media correspondent for the times.at the bbc has essentially come too close to the government. what's interesting here is that richard sharp's advantages as chairman have also proven to be has in doing. he is an establishment figure who is steeped in close relationships with senior government figures and that can work to the bbc's advantage, and it can be helpful when it is negotiating things like its licence fee settlement. but it has proved to be richard sharp's undoing because as the red point points out that there is now a perception he was perhaps too close to the government and the bbc of course needs to be completely and unscrupulously independent from the government. we will speak to roger mosey and a second, who was controller of 5 live, head of sport at the bbc and editor of the today programme who has been around the block a few times. what do you think of the whole issue of the position being a political appointment? this whole issue of the position being a political appointment?— political appointment? thi

i understand that tiktok has just reinstated in eight kantor's account.ly so the question i have for you is why would china or the chinese communist party be opposed to a sale of tiktok? >> i cannot speak on behalf of the chinese government, i can say that we designed project texas to take it forward here in the united states. and again, i believe in office, unprecedented protection for u.s. user data. >> i think the problem is when there is a lack of transparency that leads people to believe that there is something more enough areas and that there is in fact data that is captured, stored, and poses a risk not only to children in the united states but also as national security. i yield the rest of my time to my colleague. >> i think the gentlelady from iowa for yielding. i would like to continue our discussion about project texas and the technical details about what you are proposing to do. you are migrating all storage of u.s. user data to the oracle cloud infrastructure, and you think that will be done by the end of the year, is that right? >> again, i