just kara, we are running out of time, but i just want to ask you this question. there is collateral damage when it comes to the global supply chain. it's not just the big economies in the world, china, the us, russia, britain, europe, et cetera. there are, you know, poor nations who certainly can't afford to trade certainly can't afford to buy those because because the price has gone up. does that make a difference to how the supply chain works? well, absolutely. i think that's, that's a big situation, particularly when you have a supply chain. and that's why there's this whole idea that we know that the china cabinet is essentially just the ones on the top of the supply chain, a nation they need to think about their suppliers more responsibly. by example, been discovered situation started a lot of big tech side retainers. they terminated their contracts with the government manufacturing factories and bundle. and it was, it had such an impact that it was, that was the whole industry was at the break. and so we need to think about that more and more carefully that

dan: last question for you kara but this was important a big tell in this. notice the whistle-blower when asked to break up facebook she said no. she doesn't want to break up facebook. they all want the government to be in charge of facebook, so they can police speech. she didn't want it broken up that was a tell wasn't it? >> oh, xeangt. it was any politically expedient definition of misinformation where government can get in there and they can put the pressure on these tech companies to pull down people individuals, accounts they don't like. that's what she wants that's what her left hand hers want and yeah that was a big red flag for me those documents need to be the focus. focus on the pernicious behavior of facebook reveal by documents don't pox on all of the editorializing that the media is doing and that this whole strategy is behind. dan: kara thanks a lot for joinings us it is really value valuable information appreciate it. economy is in the tank hemorrhaging job and don't worry says joe biden. >> when you see headlines and reports of mass firings

what is it we should be regulating here, kara? >> when you are talking about bill of rights, there's lots of rights in there. so, one of the things that is important is to think about it as a multi-facetted approach. it's not one law, lots of different laws. transparency laws and hacking laws and laws about privacy. laws about data use. it's laws about funding the justice department and the ftc more. it's about mergers and antitrust legislation laws that need to be changed because the courts are sort of hand strung about what they can do given what the anti-trust laws say it's about section 230. what should we do about that? what is the smart thing to do here. and then it's also about fines. if you recall, the ftc fined facebook $5 billion for breaking previous descent decree which i call the parking ticket. they couldn't do anything else because they couldn't win in court. if you add a zero to that. facebook will start paying attention. liability is another issue. so, it's multi-facetted, chuck. not just one thing or the other. >

kara, i'm going to assume that you have been through more of these documents than certainly mostoverhere to listen to your answer. i note that mr. zuckerberg says it's a selective leak, most leaks are. doesn't make the material in them untrue. but a good try blaming the media. how bad is it? >> i think it's pretty bad. i think as we've talked about many times, brian, that this is a growing problem for facebook on a number of areas, and i think the one that struck me the most with this trove of documents and by the way, there are more coming because there's a lot of them, is the obsession with stopping their employees from speaking out. and i think one of the things that was interesting here, what these employees dissent, and i thought that was the most striking part, and they're going to have a real problem with labor at that company, and continue to have it, because so many people, not just one, not just two, but a lot of people were talking about the faults that facebook had in what happened on january 6th or with donald trump. that's one of the issues. the other was the incredible

kara swisher joins us ahead.ecommended brand, helps keep baby's skin drier and healthier. so every touch will protect like the first. pampers and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. >>> there is more to tell you about covid tonight. new details from the so-called facebook papers. whistle-blower frances haugen gave federal authorities. they reveal the company was seemingly having a tougher time managing vaccine misinformation than it was letting on. earlier this year, as you know, facebook was publicly touting its resources, however, internal documents from march show employees raise concerns about vaccine hesitancy in user comments. one report mentioned quote our abili

kara, everyone is saying this is a huge disaster for facebook. it's a nightmare, but is this anything more than a pr problem? let's review. user growth is up, advertisers aren't leaving, employees aren't leaving en masse, and as revolt and shocked and surprised as we are about these revelations from the whistle-blower, it's all going to be legal. >> here's the thing whether it's legal or not, i think they have a product problem, that's for sure. a management problem. the fact of the matter is as you were saying just before, congress has to act. that is really the issue going on right now with a lot of these issues. and even though mark zuckerberg has always said we want regulation, the fact of the matter is congress hasn't acted at all, so at this point facebook is just being facebook and people who are in charge of the government need to think about what are the various things they can do from data protection to figuring out how to deal with content moderation the correct way to making the system more transparent, and so it really is up to congr

i think it's very important for the new you to just kara. we are running out of time. i just want to ask you this question. there is collateral damage when it comes to the global supply chain is not just the big economies in the world, china, the us, russia, britain, europe, etc. there are, you know, poor nations who suddenly can't afford to trade suddenly, can't afford to buy those goods because the price has gone up. does that make a difference to how the supply chain works? oh, absolutely. i think that's, that's a big situation, particularly when you have why. and that's why there's this whole idea that we the, the tunnel kept essentially the funds wanted to come up with like a more process nation. they need to think about their suppliers more responsibly. by example, been discovered situation started a lot of big textile retailers. they terminated their contract with the, the government manufacturing factories and bundle. and it was, it had such a secret impact that that's the whole industrial at the break. so we need to think about that more, more, more carefully,

see in san kara, a symbol of resistance against the powerful he's become a hero. and an icon celebrated in arts, culture and politics. many of those involved in the recess, queen molly and when in guinea, last september half reference soccer, his leadership as an inspiration. these are some of his last words in public. we need to accept. we are africans. it's the only way to live with dignity, soccer. i says, adding, you want to see corrupt government officials or soldiers, then we will get rid of them. this may cost me my life, but we are here to dare. shortly after this speech, sancho rock was shot dead. nicholas hawk al jazeera, the u. s and the u. k. a warning their people of a security threats in the afghan capital cobble american and british citizens have been asked to stay away from hotels in the city. it was a recent rise in isola tax. many foreigners of left afghanistan after the u. s withdrawal in august, but some aid workers and journalists have decided to remain stephanie decker has more from cobble the americans. and the british warning against our pe

the truth had justice is done and to allow the families of st. kara and his companions to finally mourn. levine, nicholas harkins, following the trial from decor. absent in this trial is the mean accused for president bless combo, a currently, an exile in neighboring ivory coast. now his lawyers say that they do not recognize the legitimacy of this military tribunal. there is however, his right hand man, general gen dairy, who will be who will be talking in this trial. he's been in prison for attempted coo and he's one of the main suspect in the killing of toma sanker up. this trial has been 34 years in the waiting, and there is much anticipation to find out who exactly is behind the killing of this iconic figure that goes beyond burkina faso is border till my son, kara, is it mythical figure, perhaps because of the circumstances of his death is shrouded with mystery, with some accusing the former colonial power france of being involved in his killing. nonetheless, this figure that was an environmental as before his time of feminist before his time is revered by millions of people throu

does kara in newcastle politicians a warning now that there will be shortages in the near future? obviously they are thinking that this is a serious problem, but i can't help a think if you're warning about this now, then it is going to be a problem. but the basic, underlying issues haven't changed with this a long term problem, right? i completely agree. this is more of been in a bit more time posting that yes, this is going to occur. and on some level it has pretty good planning, buying as well. so this problem is likely complicated. a lot more actually by these announcement, but yeah, you're so right that this is a long term problem, particularly take your sample code has only complicated the problem that was already there, which was entering into negotiations that they could open the union. and i'll say it depends a lot on that. so you know, colon combined, but greg said has actually made it a long term problem and that's going to leave. but the you can be the long term solution. i completely agree with the point there. that's why we need to think locally and, and what i would

. >>> and let's turn back to facebook and the whistleblower joining us now we have kara swisher, newk times columnist and cnbc contributor thank you for joining us facebook shares down my fundamental question, is this time different is something going to change for facebook >> i would like to say yes but i suspect no i mean, just listen to that guy on right before me i mean, they're like, sorry about teen girls but kind of thing. i think wall street tends to focus on their business. they don't really care, just like they did with cigarette manufacturers or open yet manufacturers. until there's action by congress that is significant, no. i think they'll be just fine. >> but do you think this could be the thing that sparks significant action from congress >> you know, i've been at this for what, 15 years or whatever, how many years, every time i'm like, this is it but it's not i think the issues are this is a significant thing because there's a whistleblower as jon said who is talking about it and who has the receipts this is something everyone has been talking about for a long time an

kara, so good to see you. it's really great to have you on to talk about this. this is right up your alley here. good evening. today's testimony was incredibly damning. will this be the moment that finally forces facebook to change or some change at least when it comes to social media sites? >> i do not think so. i think right now, it's the congress that has to act because facebook, as you saw from the response by mark zuckerberg, is saying this is not the company we know, which is in essence saying, we don't know what she's talking about. i think some of the tweets from some of the p.r. people and statements trying to minimize her, trying to make it seem like she's a nobody, that she's not in the big meetings, i think aggression is what they're using here. so it's up to congress now to act. and frankly, they've done nothing, and so it's at their foot. they have to do something right now. >> to what you said, this is how mark zuckerberg and others responding tonight -- you just noted about what he said. writing in part, he said the argument that we deliberately

kara, i want to make sure we get to this. how instagram has affected young people, affected self-esteem. i want to point out from a demographic standpoint, my colleagues from oregon state university, they're not on facebook. facebook is for old people as far as they're concerned. they're on instagram. instagram can be just as poisonous when it comes to self-esteem and politics. what's something that we might be able to do about that site, which is primarily about images and people performing lives we know they're not really living? >> it's just a continued regulation and transparency on what's happening there. so, people could, just like you put warnings on cigarettes, there could be warnings, lots of things they could do and so i think what's really important is that facebook become more transparent. as much as they hate it, they're going to have to do that because now employees are going to be throwing documents over the wall, and it's not going to look good. and so the best thing we can do is really work together and recog

kara swisher, it's so great to have you on the program. thank you.a on "the new york times" podcast sway. we should also note we invited someone from facebook to join the program tonight. they declined. also, kara does a podcast with scott galloway who we have on the show a lot. >>> breaking news ahead. president biden stumping for terry mcauliffe who is in a tight race to win back his job as governor of virginia. will it be enough? we'll have more on that ahead. e to get your money right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ move to a sofi personal loan. earn $10 just for viewing your rate — and get your money right. ♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. humira helps people achieve remission that can last. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infectio

i'll talk to tech journalist and co-host of the podcast sway, kara swisher and one of the leading reporters on the "wall street journal" series "the facebook files" jeff horowitz. >>> also, afghanistan fallout. >> top military leaders say president biden rejected advice to leave some forces in afghanistan. >> did these officers' input get to the president? >> their input was received by the president. >> forcefully pushed back by republican demands that they resign. >>> joining me for insight and analysis are "wall street journal's" peggy noonan, former homeland security secretary jeh johnson, susan page from "usa today" and jake sherman, founder of "punchbowl news." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. at least congress made sure the government didn't shut down, but that's not all that didn't happen this past week. democrats with slim majorities and big differences of opinion did not manage to pass either of their two big priorit

kara: that has been a major issue for workplaces and the economy.arents, even if they are vaccinated, are still worried about going out and bringing the virus home and transmitting it to their kids. that said, there have been surveys saying only a little more than 30% of parents definitely want to get their kids the shot as soon as possible. there are still a lot of people on the fence. it is not fully approved. this is an emergency use order. so there still a fair number of kids, as with adults, who will be hesitant about this, and it is not necessarily going to be widespread vaccinations for everybody right away. emily: thank you so much, kara wtzel, our san francisco bureau chief. i want to get back to gina martin adams joining us now. gina, obviously these mandates are certainly having an impact on workplaces, on parents. are we seeing it play out in the markets? gina: what we're seeing play out is more than the delta variant than we are seeing vaccines. we did see over the course of the summer as infections were rising due to the delta variant

so let's talk about it, and also the bigger story with kara swisher.ove or hate her or fear her or all of the above. >> good to see you, brian. >> do they actually love this? >> it's not the point, it's analog and physical. yes, it's matters. it's computing and where people are going next. and there will be a future ar and dr in future computing, the way mobile led to apps. there's an idea with metaverse where you interact with people around the globe. it's not so different than holograms and things like that. his is a little creepy, honestly, but it's fine. it's been in movies. it goes back to "snow crash" but it's where way before that. there's been all of these ideas how to create this from the '60s and even before that in early sci-fi movies like "the matrix." you can imagine it whatever you want. >> so we will see if it really does -- if this version comes to fruition. >> yes. >> but what's the big story about facebook now, it's not meta. what's the real issue? >> i think the real issue is how it manages its social media, the biggest business and

. >> on that, kara, that to me is what is dangerous.f power and desperation is always very dangerous. right? when you've got a lot of power, which facebook has, but you also feel like you're being stocked and you feel -- that's when you start to do everything in your power to increase the numbers. we've seen some of that in the facebook papers. when you're thinking about we need to boost engagement, it's a kind of whatever it takes by any means necessary mindset. and that could really lead to some dark places. and that could>> that's always r mindset. is not a new, fresh idea for them. they've been a high growth if mindset throughout their history. they've had the small traffic accidents along the way. usually they are fine, everybody else is injured. i think one thing that is interesting here is the idea of a metaverse is a huge idea. and a lot of really creative people are going to contribute to it. a should be a much bigger thing than one company. someone pointed out this is a big land grab on their behalf. that said, i showed this t

hundreds of dow, that in between a fossil capital to pay tribute to the former president, thomas and kara, 34 years after he was assassinated from car, led the country from 1983, and hope to create solidarity between all african people. on monday, 14 men including former president, blaze a compound a went on trial over the killing. the case has been a gen until late it this month because hack has moved from one to 2. this is an exceptional ceremony given in pomp, an honor to a man that has become an african icon, former president thomas sanker, who 35 years ago was assassinated in the building right behind me. such events under former president bless compo, who's accused now of the murder and he sass nation of toma san cora, would not be possible entire people were not even allowed to be on the road where we're standing right now to day diplomats and dignitaries from africa and from perkins far so have a gather to pray. tribute to to my son kara, it's a moment of history. it's a moment to remember a man there was celebrated because he strive for self sufficiency. he gave burkina, faso and

we kara, i'm going to assume that you have been through more of these documents then certainly most of us who are here to listen to your answer. i note, that mr. zuckerberg says that it is a selective lead, most leaks are. it doesn't make the material in them untrue but, good try blaming the media. how bad is it? >> i think it is pretty bad. as we've talked about many times, this is a growing problem for facebook on a number of areas. and i think that one that struck me the most, that this trove of documents, and by the way there are more coming. because there are a lot of them. is the obsession with stopping their employees from speaking out. and i think one of the things that is interesting here is that these employees distant. and i thought that was the most striking part. they are going to have a real problem with labor at that company, and continue to have. it because so many people, not just one, not just to, but a lot of people are talking about the faults that facebook had. and would have been whether was january 6th or donald trump. and i think that is one of the issues. the o

kara, what are you learning about what's happening right now? was set to begin at 10:00, so it should be about 90 minutes under way. this all relates to a case involving an alleged assault that took place just behind me outside of trump tower in 2015. a few men were protesting some of donald trump -- then a candidate for president -- some of his anti-immigration rhetoric. according to the lawsuit, trump's chief security officer allegedly assaulted the man, hitting one of them in the head. this lawsuit has been going on since 2015. in 2019, a new york judge said that the former -- or the current -- the former president's testimony was indispensable to this lawsuit. but it had been delayed because he was still in office. that brings us to today, this morning, 90 minutes ago this got under way. as you said, this is one of many civil lawsuits that's facing the former president. and it's not the only deposition he will be giving. a judge in another case, the defamation lawsuit brought by the former apprentice con contestant, a deposition will take pl

, is beginning 14 people are accused of complicity in his murder. saint kara came to power in 1993 and was shot dead 40 years later. he was a revolutionary leader who had called on african countries to default on unfair international debt. among the suspects, his former president, blaze combed pyro re, he's in exile in a neighboring ivory coast. after being asked to in 2014 nicholas hock is following the trial for us in deka. hello, then nicholas, the trial started earlier was suspended. now it's back on what exactly is happening . well emily, as you mentioned, it's back on the after 2 judges to assessor judges. so there's 5 presiding judges to substitute 2 assessors. 2 of the 3rd, assessors recuse themselves from the case. one of him saying that he was unfit, sick, unable to, to act as an assessor. the other one is saying that he worked closely with former president compar ray and general gen dairy. 2 of those people that are accused by the court of the assassination of san car, and therefore that he presents a bias to be an impartial judge in this case. so the judges for a brief mome

and kara came in power to palo, rather in 1983 and was shot dead 4 years later. and a large fire that broke out had an oil facility in southern lebanon, has been brought under control. a fuel storage tank caught fire at the facility near the city of sy dawn, if you will, had been delivered by the army to restart a power plant. those are the headlights, i'm emily angland. the muse continues here on our jazeera after inside story. ah, this is nobel peace prize has been awarded the 2 journalists, a clear message that press freedom is crucial for peace and democracy. but with journalists increasingly being targeted around the world, how do we protect press freedom? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program, i'm adrian said again. many governments have been cracking down on journalists and blocking the flow of information. hundreds of journalists around the world have either been jailed or killed because of their work. but the norwegian nobel committee has just sent a strong message to those, fighting for the freedom of expression. it's awarded this year'

now of the murder and he sass nation of to my son, kara, would not be possible. in fact, people were not even allowed to be on the road where we're standing right now to day diplomats and dignitaries from africa and from perkins far so have gather to pay tribute to to my son, kara. it's a moment of history. it's a moment to remember a man that was celebrated because he strive for self sufficiency. he gave burkina, faso and the people here an element of pride in their indignity in their country that they can be self sufficient, less dependent on france, the former colonial power. now, thomas sanker as trial has just started on monday with his widow asking for the for president to not be afraid and to come and face justice. he's the mean accused behind the murder of sancho who was murdered here 35 years ago, a long 12 others. it's an important moment for many people here in this country and for many young people. because with this duty of justice, people want to move on and unite this country that is currently under terminal turmoil dealing with armed conflict. in

but when the cost is seen so visibly with such demonic kara, what do we say so that we may comfort theeving and be read easily and in tragedy? first that the light lit by a public service, by you all and your colleagues must never be put out even in the darkest moments and especially forjulia and david's children this is as dark as could be. light continues. in ourfirst reading we heard the words of the prophet isaiah speaking to defeated jewish captives held in slave labour camps outside babylon. the king was overthrown, they temple destroyed, scattered to the winds yet eyes as speaks of future triumph because of the faithfulness of god. cruel adversity is not final destiny, darkness does not indoor. the light that david held out throughout his service inspires by his strong personal faith, service inspires by his strong personalfaith, that service inspires by his strong personal faith, that light held service inspires by his strong personalfaith, that light held by all in public service may flicker but it will not be extinguished. in the face of such injustice it must be for all of u

and heavy rain, while our weather presenter corelogic is here to explain what's going on, kara, thank you. hello. yes, this area of the world rarely sees these kinds of weather systems. never mind these kinds of weather conditions. and in fact, this is the 1st tropical cyclone that's going to make landfall in oman. it's currently swirling to the north of muscat. you can see the stance they're bringing the extreme wet and windy weather with it. we've already seen flash flooding ahead of it. moving in land, we're talking winds of up to 139 kilometers per hour. so pretty damaging a storm surge of up to 5 meters. we are expecting coastal flooding. and of course those flooding rains in to give you an idea of what kind of the amounts of rain we are expecting. muscat usually gets about a 100 millimeters falling annually. what we've already seen a 150 millimeters for in just the past few hours and that could double, which doesn't mean further flash flooding and widespread floods. now if we look the part of this one, it does a little bit of a history of move further the north of india. it was

and he's one of the main suspect in the killing of to my son, kara. this trial has been 34 years in the waiting and there is much anticipation to find out who exactly is behind the killing of this iconic figure that goes beyond burkina. faso is border: toma, san cora is a mythical figure. perhaps because of the circumstances of his death is shrouded with mystery. with some accusing the former colonial power, france of being involved in his killing. none the less, this figure that was an environmental as before his time, a feminist before his time is revered by millions of people throughout french speaking africa. take a look at this report. a visionary with a revolutionary, the son of a nation, for the nation, not just lyrics to his song. 34 years after the south nation of weekend fossils president to my son got he still revered by millions of people across french speaking african 1983. he was described as a feminist and environmentalist than a 33 year old soldier who was ahead of his time. he turned his back on international aid money and loads from

as she caught in bikini found, so began a trial in the killing of the former president, thomas and kara. he was ousted in a coup in 1987, his successor blaze. gunpowder is among those facing charges. come what a went on to govern for 27 years before himself being ousted in a popular uprising in 2014. he's now in exile in ivory coast on is boycotting the trial. he denies any involvement in the killing. i was used to do so, but i'm on pages. it's not fair, it's really not fair that he's not here. he should be here. he should have the courage to be here, but you know, not everyone is courageous. they run from the truth about nicholas huck has more from deco. absent in this trial is the mean accused for present bliss composure currently in exile in neighboring ivory coast. now his lawyers say that they do not recognize the legitimacy of this military tribunal. there is however, his right hand man, general gender, who will be who will be talking in this trial. he's been in prison for attempted coo and he's one of the main suspect in the killing of toma sanker up. this trial has been 34 years

is beginning 14 people who are accused of complicity in his murder from kara, came to power in 1983 and was shot dead 4 years later. you as a revolutionary leader who had called an african countries to default on unfair international debt. among the suspects is former president blessed compel re who's in exxon in neighboring ivory coast, after being ousted in 2014. let's go live 2 ounces here as nicholas harko is following the trial for us from senegal. so this strives started earlier today, then was suspended. now it's back on, i understand what's been happening from what you know well, essentially this child has been in waiting for the last 34 years as the, as you described. well, there's 5 presiding judges. 2 of them are, have for cues themselves. one of them saying that he is biased in this child that he is close to for president campanari. and general gen dairy, those are 2 of the men that are accused of being behind the sas nation of to my son car and the other judge. a retired general again said that he was simply ill and could not fulfill the task, so the judges. so stopped

like a pretty remarkable couple of weeks for them internally. >> let me put up a■ç piece of that, karaor social media is so misleading. mature democracies in which social media use is widespread hold elections all the time. for example, germany's election last week without the disfiguring presence of violence. i was jarred by the phrase mature democracies. are we not? >> yes, yes. >> what is facebook trying to■ç do? >> i think they're trying word games. i think he's excellent at it. they should give him a raise. look at the individual words they use. this is typical of facebook. they've done it for a decade now where they use tiny words. no one is accusing them of being the primary reason for polarization. humanity has been awful for centuries now, that kind of thing. what they're doing is saying, we didn't cause hate. i don't think they did. what they're doing■ç is amplifyg and weaponizing it to an unprecedented degree. >> jeff, you've been getting all this research from this whistle-blower. there's two ways to look at what facebook is doing. on one end, you can say they're doing the

in volcano fossil, the trial for those involved in the assassination of former president, my son, kara, has begun. 14 people are accused of complicity in his murder, including former president. bless, compel re. sanker came to power in 1983 and was shot dead 4 years later, he was a revolutionary leader who had called an african countries to default on unfair international debt. the 2021 nobel prize for economics has been awarded to david cod joshua angriest. then go, i don't. guido embeds the 3 us spaced economists, one for their work on labor economics, and a launch fire that broke out. and an oil facility and southern lebanon has been contained, a storage tank containing fuel delivery by the army caught fire. it was meant to help restart the plant near the city of side on those other headlines. it's back to witness next. oh, a deal with that? i'm not going to get you to make it on me, getting it to me, getting out of a one to 3 floor. i don't know which camp police will get you then, but yes. what is your paper and go on? speak with you. the name of the campus where, where one should

kara, i appreciate you joining us. thank you. have a good evening. >> no problem. thanks. >>> now to democrats scrambling to make a deal to pass the president's agenda and avoid the nation's first ever default. congressman, how are you doing? >> i'm doing fine. i agree with your previous guest, though, that we need to do something about facebook. >> go on. >> you know, i do think that particularly among the younger members of congress who have come in recent years that we understand the reach and really the danger of some of these social media companies and recognize the need for some sort of regulation. we need to have the debate, and i appreciate you covering that. >> thank you very much, i appreciate that. what about sources telling cnn that democrats are thinking about changing senate rules so the debt ceiling can be raised by a simple majority vote? do you support this, would you support this? >> absolutely. i mean, there is just no way that we can allow us to play politics with the full faith and credit of the united states. really, with the global economy. t

booking a fossil the trial for those involved in the assassination of form form of president to my son, kara has begun. 14 people are accused of complicity in his murder, including former president plays compel re, soccer came to power in 1983 and was shot dead. 4 years later, he was a revolutionary leader who had called an african countries to default on unfair international debt. the 2021 nobel prize for economics has been awarded to david con joshua on gris. then guido in bens, the 3 u. s. base economists, one for their work on labor economy and a large fire that broke out at a oil facility in southern lebanon has been contained fuel that was meant to help restart the close plant. caught fire. those are the headlines up next on al jazeera, witness. ah ah, a petition ah maximus good to we can benefit from it may they should wait till 82015 and with he has come at dust and the heath and are p here. so it is in dicky when it was a sachi show me would you draw so near near that ours that get hockey real quick just to do? can't hm. what did you see? ghost jan ma'am. i bought it as as he got ca

our kara because of today's news, i'd like to start with you. the raiders steven king, i just saw on twitter before we came on the, air noted that the three evening newscasts, all lead with the facebook outage, he said it was the definition of addiction. i would also argue this, goes to national policy, it goes to things like possible regulation. it goes to an attack on democracy. and so on. but with that in mind, and noting you know more about facebook than perhaps second only to mark zuckerberg, do you think today, do you think the aftermath of this whistleblower, the argument she makes in the documents she presents, is this different one than what they faced in the past? >> it's always different, right. every time facebook gets in one of these, gyms and they've gotten into tons of, them they seem to get out of. it they have nine lives, ten lives, 12 lives. i'm not sure, even though they're stocking down today, which was for lots of different reasons including the, outage they never seem to pay for doing what they do. over the many years. now

kara, i'm going to go to you first. everything that the president gives kamala, she fails at.if her more? maybe she needs to back off a little bit. >> i don't understand why anyone is giving kamala or not giving kamala anything. isn't she like one of the most powerful people in the world? >> lawrence: true. >> i would be grossly insulted if my pastor and my boss met without me to discuss ways that i could do my job better. i mean, what -- how insulting and i don't understand here's what i think, lawrence, i think kamala has the worst advisers in the world maybe only parallelled by joe biden. how do you think that gives you any kind of position of power to send this grifter in to negotiate for you for your job when you are the vice president of the united states? just pick a job and do. can't do the job she h i'm with you. i can't imagine how this helps to have al sharpton marching up to the white house and bossing joe biden around. >> lawrence: i'm always surprised by this by camera, the first candidate out of the primary. democrat voters rejected her. i don't understand why t

at least 19 people are killed of floods. mudslides hit the indian state of kara rescue as a searching for doesn't so we're still missing.

kara scannell is live in new york with the latest. she's been tracking all of this. what do we know about what trump said during his deposition? >> reporter: as you mentioned, this deposition is very different and separate from the other depositions that you were talking about. this stems from a 2015 lawsuit where a group of men while protesting outside of trump tower, protesting against trump, who was then a candidate for president, his anti-immigration rhetoric. they accused his head of security assaulting them at that protest and punching one of them in the head. the deposition took place at trump tower, and lawyerings for the plaintiffs questioned trump under oath for 4 1/2 hours. while those lawyers declined to get into any of the specific answers that trump had given, one of the attorneys, thomas madrid, was on "new day" this morning. listen to how he characterized the deposition. >> our strategy to make sure he'd tell the truth i think, you know, we had him under oath, posed the questions, and we tried to corner him. at times he was combative and evasionive, b

so the deposition will become part of a public record at some point. >> kara scannall, thank you. >>> year which recognize work inside and outside the classroom were just honored this afternoon at the white house. first lady dr. jill biden, a teacher herself, hosted the event on the north lawn. >> the single most consequential people in the world beyond our parents, god willing, if we have them, is our teachers. you are the ones -- you are the kite strings that lift our national ambitions aloft. not a joke. it's a reality. >> everyone here today is here for a reason. maybe it was a teacher who pushed you to dream that you could make a difference. a child who inspired you to make the world work a little better for her. a time that when you realize that no one was going to do the hard work of changing things if you didn't answer the call. >> needless to say it's been an incredibly challenging year for teachers as some school boards have faced threats over the opposition to mask policies and covid protocols not to mention their own health risk they've taken being in the classroom during

kara scannell joins us now. do we know who knew about this?cond day. this is almost two years to the day that he was arrested at washington airport on a one-way ticket out of the country. yesterday prosecutors had their opening statements and they leaned in on this foreign donor allegation. parnas has been charged with six counts, a straw donor scheme, false statements to the federal election commission about the donation, then the foreign donor scheme about $1 million that prosecutors say they've gotten from a russian tycoon. the way that the prosecutor said this to the jury, this is assistant u.s. attorney aileen foedar, she said these crimes were blatant, these mens shoveled thousands of thousands of dollars to politicians, latching about how they were breaking the law along the way. that is what secret foreign money infiltrating in american elections looks like. they were hitting hard this notion of russian money coming into the u.s. elections. parnas's co-defendant has denied these were foreign donations. he's alleged that parnas and his

build on the comprehensive addiction recovery act, to build on what we have done previously, and this kara o do that. it addresses research and education, treatment and recovery, and criminal justice reform. first it will bolster our work to prevent drug abuse before it happens through funding the research and education. to me, it's time for a national awareness campaign. it would be money well spent, and i believe we could use the money that we would appropriate here to leverage a lot more private interests than this, get the private companies like the pharmaceutical companies to step forward and to help us in a true national drug awareness campaign. second, research and development. we need to have better pain relief drugs in this country. we're still relying on things like percocet, as i mentioned, and other opioids, prescription forms that we have been relying on for decades. it's time to actually move forward with the research and development of alternative pain treatments that don't lead to addiction as opioids do. there has been some progress there but not nearly enough, and it need

this is michael urquhart, his partner, kara, and theirfour children — teagan, holly, michelle and jamesand this is where they live. michael has offered to show me around. hi, michael, how you doing? hey. cheers. going to give me a tour? yeah, no problem. this is room number one. i have one bed here where both the girls sleep, the older ones. teagan�*s on the bottom bunk and holly's on the top bunk. all right, and how old are they? 12 and 13. 12 and 13, ok. up you get. oi! and this is michelle's bunk up there, and james is down there. michelle's eight years old. this wee sausage is two and a half. this is the majority of their toys. they keep the majority of their clothes in between that. this is a two bedroom flat. the family spent time in one of the city's homeless to and have had six private flats in ten years. they've been trying to get a council house, but for now, they make the most of the space they've got. that's your one. laughter. the urquhart family is one of 21,000 applicants on the housing list and edinburgh, a city with the promotion of social housing is half that of the na

but underneath that, even though you have company, no, kara bet, but i fowl e guess id on the fed, yenna conceivable. awkward people. they will feel if you bought a car now the other i've been happy with. what if a know are your but i'll fuel and if it blank on brains will helping laria lethia? well going properly thought maybe comalla one is a former, better thought you gotta be a column brianna. this them on panell burnett fuller continental than that flipped off and we were told that the liberation on is new focus was popular among young recruits, put seen paramilitaries shooting at protesters with totes and impunity. next we drove to territory controlled by decent and to park the ramos with us was you had me one of the fighters with the mobilized in 2016 on our way to her old camp. we saw this, the park propaganda everywhere, and newly formed coke with congress come to series. and if us that must with my fellow, an upgraded nanny with that does not get a little less fuzzy. sally less gotta be up whatever layer. so with we didn't meet a single military unit patrolling the road, but it

no, kara beck bluff. how you? yes. id on the sienna config will awkward people. they will feel if you bought a car. no, you know that i've been and i think what? okay, no, are you but i'll feel and if it, blank, confidential hadn't been louder. lafayette. well, go home. papa lifted up every dare. comalla. when he performa beth hour, you gotta be a columbia, anna. that's a good of him on fernando napoleon. only nettled than that, but i think we were told that the liberation on his new focus was popular among young recruits, which seemed paramilitaries shooting at both testers with totes and impunity. next we drove to territory controlled by decent and to park the ramos with us. was you hand me one of the fight this with the mobilized in 2060 when i way to her old camp, we saw this than clark propaganda everywhere. and newly formed coke with when i started, congress come to us that mass safeguard i . nominated nanny with the advisor i to pass is passable. must lassie until sally must gotta be up whatever layer. so we just did random stuff. we didn't meet a single m

a viral ski mice, kara post nikki bama bus 3 alicio architect made sure that. but that the guy in food yet vanelle is what he said of it at the dumpster bar. that picture models pushing the bottom. i was the leap across the board. and here inside the cathedral lies a true guide and chronicle this serious battle, the bless her die gone. it's more than a holy image. it gives a pretty good idea of how red square looked in the 16th century. a default walls would have offered a very different scene that could happen with botkin parssi. you're more just reading and i do think of all martha as the more did it you choose who also plays kid is born by the voice just goes in yet. no, i don't remember one last mccalla, she's not the one that geology is not at this year at the boot or it is 19. your subordinate someone to come up with restore novel. i doubt all, they'll know that the point is in a bush made in the media masquerade. you big greenly is, was you albert engine themselves in those fictitious keith graham style? not car you were she didn't matter what this to go

mean, as she caught angel keena faso began to trial, the killing of the former president thomas sung kara. he was ousted and acute in 1987. his successor blaze composite is among those facing charges. those. the headline news continues here on out is air up to people it's the ones. 2 most populous democracy, diverse dynamic, and undergoing moment to seen context india dixon in depth. look at the people and politics of india. exploring how the coven 19 pandemic struck the nation. it's continuing impact and the lessons learned for the future. join me feed as those are for context, india coming soon. knowledge is either ah 2060 a deal between the colombian government and folks is carillo's. so far as late i'm the owner of the decades of conflict. put 5 years on the inequality and poverty, the fuel, the insurgency having to go that way. and when protests against the status quo still provoke a savage police response. can this troubles country ever truly be at peace with ah, columbia early may, 2021. the country receive a rest on an unpopular text recalls from the government of president. even