shortly after the kent state shootings, i realized that kent protests and subsequent killings of subsequent killing of students precipitated the closing of colleges and universities around the country. i remember reading about this in the local paper and watched it on television news. it was later estimated that more than 4 million students got more than half the 2551 colleges and universities in the country went on strike during the week of may 4th in response. this is all in response to the kent state shootings, making it the largest student protests in history. then the last word is reflect. i always have been open and willing to share my kent state photos and memories. i have given talks on public schools to all grade levels, college classes and local community groups. however, my proudest moment happened in october of 2016. i told my story about the kent street tragedy and protest at hanoi university, where i was invited to speak to 200 english speaking graduate undergraduates. and this could never possible without the help from kent state international department. these youngsters tha

how did kent state become such an historic tragedy? guest: kent state is only one of whe police officers or other law enforcement officials deputize in one way or another, killed protesters or passersby. there were people killed at berkeley in 1960 nine, south carolina state college in 1968, and jackson state just a week and a half after kent state. kent state was significant and transformative for a few reasons. one is that kent state happened in the middle of a hugrge of a protest in response to mixon's decision to invade odia. -- nixon's decio invade cambodia. ma campuses stepped back from the kind of confrontation that happened at kent state. but the governor of ohio was running for the united states senate and he did not want to appear weak so he sent the national guard onto campus. four students were killed, all well over several 100 yards away from the national guard troops. crucially, two of those were just passersby. there was a journalist for the student newspaper who had a camera and took a bunch of photos which were then ab

hello, from canterbury in kent, week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent. as— week, chris? _ week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent, as we had _ week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent, as we had from _ week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent, as we had from one - week, chris? hello, from canterbury. in kent, as we had from one campaign stop to the next. labour's campaign so far, at least, seems pretty polished. born of a desperate need to avoid unforced errors and a desperation to win. and the endorsements from business leaders. i mentioned there had been a few bumps for the conservatives in the early few days. the bumps have kept on bumping for the conservatives. you brought us the news of lucy allen and we have also heard of a leaked memo from conservative headquarters that talks about mps who have gone on holiday and others not willing to knock on doors. that memo was sent by accident to some mps and then leaked to the times newspaper. rishi sunak says tonight he takes responsibility for the conservative campaign and he is enjoying campaigning around the co

lovely to _ in kent. fantastic, we are out of time. lovely to have _ in kent. tuesday and thursday, try to get out and about in the regions. the other side of the break we will talk about another election which is pending, next week the european parliamentary elections, we will bring you our regular series, your votes 202a. do you stay with us. —— europe votes 2024. hello. we've seen some pretty hefty downpours getting going today and we have more of the same to come over the next few days, although there will be some drier, sunnier gaps in between the showers. so not a complete wash—out, but certainly a very mixed weather story. now, on the earlier satellite picture, you can see a fair bit of clouds streaming in from the atlantic, bringing outbreaks of rain. and in this clearer slice here, yes, we did see a little bit of sunshine, but that also allowed some big showers and the odd thunderstorm to pop up. some of those showers continuing through the evening, into the night, most of them fading through the early hours of wednesday. so most places starting wednes

sir keir starmer rallies support at a football club in kent.by parliament. it means that some sub—postmasters will have their convictions quashed tomorrow after the bill gets royal assent from the king. now on bbc news — it's time for electioncast. do you have any little tricks of the trade. we'll trade sheets? i tricks of the trade. we'll trade sheets? ., , tricks of the trade. we'll trade sheets? . , ., ., tricks of the trade. we'll trade sheets? ., ., , sheets? i was going to say “elly babies. . that is i sheets? i was going to say “elly babies. . that is an i sheets? i was going to say “elly babies. . that is an opr h spreadsheet when it's pouring pins don't _ spreadsheet when it's pouring pins don't work — spreadsheet when it's pouring pins don't work. i thought i was going to find some _ don't work. i thought i was going to find some pencils. do you want to tell them why they needed to tell them why they need a toothbrush. it was in rochdale. i got up at five in the morning.

kent, take it from there.st: we were in a serious location when all of the different intelligence agencies were working together to hunt down terrorists, while i was mesmerized with sharon by her looks and she was brilliant the way she was helping us hunt down terrorists. i had to do the best to thread the needle's of finding creative ways to drag out the conversation. unfortunately war moves fast so that was about a 20 minute interaction. unfortunately i did not get her email or phone number. i intended to come back the next day to talk to her more, but that is not the way fate had it. the book we are talking about is by marty scovlund and joe kent. it is called "send me: the true story of a mother at war." this is joe in north carolina up next. good morning. caller: i was stationed with seal team three and special operations group southeastern region, pakistan border. i was surprised meeting various women soldiers that were doing stuff, the new stuff, social work and interaction. i remember when the seal tea

to perform in kent.done a few shows — wait to perform in kent. i have done a few shows here, _ wait to perform in kent. i have done a few shows here, singing _ wait to perform in kent. i have done a few shows here, singing in the - a few shows here, singing in the rain, 42nd st, i'm a big fan of canterbury, i have got my favourite restaurants, i know where i will be staying so i'm really excited to come back. staying so i'm really excited to come back-— staying so i'm really excited to come back. �* ., , come back. and canine lovers in the audience are — come back. and canine lovers in the audience are in _ come back. and canine lovers in the audience are in for— come back. and canine lovers in the audience are in for a _ come back. and canine lovers in the audience are in for a treat. - come back. and canine lovers in the audience are in for a treat. we - come back. and canine lovers in the audience are in for a treat. we are l audience are in for a treat. we are actually touring — audience are in for a

a rally was planned for may 4th, 1970 at kent state university officials had different plans.tory of kent state 54 years on. >> the united states should withdraw its troops from vietnam. >> people are dying in cambodia and vietnam. >> we aren't going to work on your farm no more. >> i have concluded that the time has come for action. >> reporter: the year was 1970. president nixon had just announced a new offensive in vietnam and at kent state, students protesting the war were enraged. the school's rotc building was set on fire and protesters found themselves face to face with the ohio national guard called in to keep the peace. then may 4th, tensions reached a boiling point. students clashing with guardsmen, the general ordering soldiers to lock and load their weapons. a large crowd forced soldiers to retreat and some guardsmen opened fire. >> i was fairly close to the national guardsmen when they turned and fired. >> reporter: joe: was a kent state junior at the time. >> i never thought they would fire, i never thought there was a reason to fire. clearly they did. i didn't k

he was in gillingham in kent this morning, his deputy with him too. . ~ kent this morning, his deputyh him too. ., ~ ,, ~ ., kent this morning, his deputy with him too. ., ~ . ., , . him too. thank you. whatever service --eole him too. thank you. whatever service eole t him too. thank you. whatever service peeple try and — him too. thank you. whatever service people try and access _ him too. thank you. whatever service people try and access these _ him too. thank you. whatever service people try and access these days, - people try and access these days, they find it's like wading through treacle. . . , they find it's like wading through treacle. , ., �* they find it's like wading through treacle. �* , ., , treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for _ treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for folk _ treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for folk on _ treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for folk on a _ treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for folk on a football . treacle. red cards aren't usually i welcome for folk on a football pitch but expect to see plenty of th

one of your candidates in kent is a fortune-teller. she's a i kent is a fortune-teller.w many does she _ treasury and bank of england. how many does she think you are going to good question, i'll ask her. nice to see you. for months, newsnight has been investigating patient safety concerns at an nhs trust where police are investigating 105 cases of alleged medical negligence. tonight the story of a surgeon who realised when driving home after work that he'd left two items inside a patient�*s stomach. joe pike has the story. the services have declined dramatically over the years. eight years ago, tom hadrys was in hospital, waking up from hernia surgery, when he got a shock he'd never forget. i was in recovery. i was coming to, i know i was coming to, i was conscious, and i heard who must have been the surgeon whispering in my ear. he said, "i'm terribly sorry," he says, "but we've made..." i think he said, "we've made a mistake." it was only after leaving the hospital for the day that the surgeon realised he'd left a specimen bag inside tom's stomach as well of a chunk h

jo ling kent, cbs news, new york. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.es is packed with naturally derived plant based ingredients your hair will love and none of the stuff it won't. our sulfate free collections smell incredible and leave your hair touchably soft and smooth. new herbal essences. what's the worst part of the locker room? shareef: axe. axe. brandon: i like that. shareef: reminds me of like a designer store. brandon: this smells like a candle. shareef: is this a joke? you chose axe! brandon: i knew i had good taste! shareef: i thought that was a designer brand. “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoug

turned back over to kent. >> let's thank the panel.

the professor bella tony, and guests join me to discuss kent state. >>> congressman sarah jacobs is hereo discuss political fallout over the latest protests. >>> the insider, who picks, one of donald trump's closest advisers offers emotional and damning testimony. barbara quaid will discuss the significance. and the queen of chaos. >>> marjorie taylor greene looks to oust speaker mike johnson. but, should democrats help save mike johnson's job? i'm jonathan capehart, and this is "the saturday show." >>> student protests against the israel hamas war continue to boil over at campuses as universities grapple with how to handle disruptions at upcoming graduation ceremonies. just hours ago tensions escalated at the university of virginia after police began removing an encampment near the chapel grounds that had been in place for nine days. officials say the situation is now stabilized, the police are still on the scene. >>> and this morning a group of pro-palestinian demonstrators briefly interrupted the university of michigan's commencement, but no arrests were reported. over 2400 have been

sunak in wales, starmer in kent. the first minister of scotland traveled to edinburgh.ave a roundup of the election news including reform u.k.'s pitch to voters as it targets tory seats for the first time. tonight, the story that was buried yesterday. we will nobe overlooking it tonight. the highlights from today's proceedings at the post office inquiry. good evening. the absolute rule of political campaigning is consistency and repetition and in these first 24 hours, the leaders of the two biggest parties were keen to impress with their slogans will be in the coming six weeks. for the prime minister, it is continuity. the risk he says of swapping leader in the midst of what he believes is the beginning of an economic recovery. for care starmer, it is change and an end he says to the cori -- the tory chaos. we will hear it in every corner of the country. the prime minister has been to events in england, wales and scotland at the labor leader traveled to kent. the liberal democrats and the s&p were out and about competing in the key swing states -- key swinseats. >> plac

in every, illinois, kent, a republican. guest: as a four tour vietnam veteran it makes my stomach turned to see what is going on in these campuses today. i think america should take note of what happened in europe as they became more and more tolerant of the muslim influence to actually spread their religion all over the world and kill those who disagree. to allow this on the campuses is just -- it is criminal. and it is criminal. you hear those democrats calling in, saying no one is against the law. no one is above the law. well, you are above the law if you happen to be doing something in an election year that the democrats find would be a problem if they would actually enforce the law and came down on these students and said, look -- we don't care what you think about everything. you are here to learn. you are not here to teach. the idea that they are tearing down the american flag and replacing it with a hamas flag -- hamas are terrorists. this coverage about the poor palestinian people -- the palestinians are hamas. ho

the artists. >> norah: and jo ling kent joins us now. this isn't the first accusation against ai like this, right? >> reporter: that's right. openai has been sued by "the new york times," the authors guild of america, including john grisham and david baldacci, along with various actors and artists. this scarlett johansson case is really just the tip of the iceberg. it's about permission to use content and what openai is doing with it, norah. >> norah: future to come. or it's here. >> reporter: it's here. >> norah: jo ling kent, thank you. special meals for people on weight loss. injectables are coming to a grocery store near you. what's in them and how much they'll cost. that's next. ♪ ♪ em and how much they'll cost. that's next. ♪ ♪ they'll cost. that's next. ♪ ♪ 99 years old and he'd come five days a week if we let him. shape is great, the color's nice, that's a swell lid for you, baby! finding the exact date on ancestry that our family business was founded, really struck a chord with my grandfather. i've never seen this before. look a

cbs's jo ling kent has the tale of a.i. imitating art imitating life. >> reporter: scarlett johansson says she was shocked and angered when she heard a voice which sounded an awful lot like her. >> i'm doing fantastic. thanks for asking. >> reporter: joe hansen is calling out openai ceo sam altman, saying the company's new a.i. voice skye sounded eerily similar to the virtual assistant she played in the movie "her". >> i want to learn everything about everything. >> reporter: this is skye. >> once upon a time in a world not too different from ours -- >> reporter: joe hansen claims altman asked her to participate twice, saying, he felt my voice would be comforting to people. but she declined the offer. npr's bobbie allen broke the story after interviewing openai cto mira marati. >> i said, hey, did you guys base this voice off of scarlett johansson? and she said, really? i don't even know what that voice sounds like. then we reach out to scarlett johansson, and she says, my own family thought it was me. >> reporter: last yea

another quadruple apple tv mini kent mp craig mckinley made| mini kent mp craig mckinley made headlines— hands and feet. i don't think an bod hands and feet. i don't think anybody had _ hands and feet. i don't think anybody had a _ hands and feet. i don't think anybody had a dry _ hands and feet. i don't think anybody had a dry eye i hands and feet. i don't think anybody had a dry eye when| hands and feet. i don't think. anybody had a dry eye when we hands and feet. i don't think- anybody had a dry eye when we saw him go back into the house of commons was a bit was an amazing reception and i was sat there watching it and i was tingling, thinking i have had similar experiences like that and it is incredible. when i left hospital, the military was supporting, so we were a real minority. meir. the military was supporting, so we were a real minority.— were a real minority. alex open to raise money _ were a real minority. alex open to raise money for _ were a real minority. alex open to raise money for three _ were a real minority. alex open to raise money for three charities, i raise money

this situation has reached a point that reminds of the kente university massacre. when the national guard was called to kent state university against student protesters and killed them. four organizers, four students alone there and also two other people in danesh. to further analyze these events, we want to go to oregon, america, to talk with mr. rick staggenberg, an analyst and expert on political issues. mr. staggenberg, the most important developments in the last 24 hours one in the east of america was the new york police attack on the columbia university library, which was accompanied by the beating of students by armed police forces and the arrest of more than 300 of them in the west of america. also in los angeles, the american police witnessed the attack of unknown forces on protesting students, which i said was done while the police were present. your analysis about the increase in the level of violence used against students is very disturbing. the violence that the american empire is dealing with students. they are acting like this against their own stude

jagger is doing that - he and keith are from kent!— are from kent!relegation a boost as they take on everton. it is in the closing moments. dominic calvert—lewin had put the visitors ahead from the spot before elijah adebayo levelled the game before the break. a win would take luton town out of the relegation zone. but it is 1—1 with two minutes of normal time to go, so they will have to get something in the closing moments if they are to get that victory. meanwhile, luton's relegation rivals nottingham forest have been charged with misconduct by the football association. manager nuno espirito santo and defender neco williams also face charges following comments after their 2—0 defeat at everton last month. forest were fuming after having three penalty decisions go against them and released an angry statement on social media just minutes after the final whistle. the fa allege the comments "constitute improper conduct "in that they imply bias and question the integrity "of the match officials and bring the game into disrepute." also, former premier le

the national guard was called to kent state university against protesting students and killed them. killed four organizers, four students were killed there alone, as well as two others in another university. the protesters have intensified their protests now. let's discuss political issues analyst and expert, mr. stegenberg, the most important developments in the last 24 hours in the east of america was the new york police attack on the columbia university library, which was accompanied by the beating of students by the armed police forces and the arrest of more than 300 of them. in the west of america, in los angeles, the american police witnessed an attack by unknown forces. he objected to the students when i said that your analysis about the increase in level was done while the police were present what is the violence used against students? it is very sad that the level of violence that the american empire is dealing with students . they are acting like this against their own students, and in fact, the level of violence they use depends on their ability to abuse the media , that

it is a sign of some confidence that they are choosing to launch here in kent.venues during there will be similar venues during the course of the campaign, playing much to keir starmer�*s love of the game, but he will be hoping he will do better than his beloved arsenal�*s close second in the league when it comes to polling day injuly. goad comes to polling day in july. good to talk to you. _ comes to polling day in july. good to talk to you, we _ comes to polling day in july. good to talk to you, we will— comes to polling day in july. good to talk to you, we will be - comes to polling day injuly. good to talk to you, we will be back a little later. of course the campaign and getting under way with some gusto. but everyone, pace yourself, it is six weeks, it will be busy and this is day one. we are hearing about what we know about the candidates who are standing. someone who has been quite so far as nigel farage. he has tweeted his intentions as far as this election is concerned. there was speculation about whether he would stand. he says, i have thought long an

on may 7, 1907, security forces killed 4 students and injured 9 others at kent state university in ohio this incident had immediate and widespread effects, and after that, student protests were ignited in the country, which caused the closure of hundreds of universities and colleges, and the shooting in kent became a symbol of the deep political and social divisions and divisions that the country had during the period. the vietnam war was at hand. one of the senior vice presidents of former us president richard nixon said: this shooting had a direct impact on national politics, because it led oda to the watergate scandal, which led to the overthrow of the nixon administration. in 1985, thousands of students protested business relations at the university of california , berkeley. or rallied on campus with the racist south african regime. protests at the university of california eventually led to the withdrawal of billions of funds from the racist government in july 1986, and the university's board of trustees voted to withdraw 3.1 billion dollars from companies that cooperate with this c

ian watson in gillingham in kent.econd day of evidence at the horizon it inquiry scandal that has caused so many problems and changed so many lives. it is the second day of evidence being given by paula vennells. but we are staying in downing street. with me is alessia fitzgerald, politicaljournalist. so much to discuss this morning. so far we have had a campaign speech from rishi sunak and one from keir starmer. first of all, your impressions about how they are kick—starting their campaigns. i want to bring us back to something that the labour mayor for manchester, andy burnham, and so iain duncan smith both reference, and that was the comparison to 1997. both were saying this is not a 1997 style election because there are so many undecided voters at the moment who don't know who to vote for. something really interesting about what's iain duncan smith said was that rishi sunak is fighting this election as a sole candidate, trying to distance himself from the conservative party and so iain duncan smith said this alway

this is the sound of the protest bell of kent university students in america 54 years ago.n the american government was involved in the vietnam war and the students of american universities, among others. the university called for an end to war and killing. after richard nixon, the president of the united states at the time , said about the continuation of the war: while two years before, the students of the american kent university protested in this university on friday, may 1, 1970, but this was the beginning of the protest. saturday, may 2, 1970 at 10 am the ohio state guard attacked thousands of protesting students and shot them. suddenly i heard a gunshot. then i saw them falling on the ground. then i also fell on the ground. i could not walk. i didn't even know if the student who fell down was alive or dead. don't worry about buying any model, show the name, they have a variety of prices, come to the store, come to the store, come to the store , there is a whole sale, there are cool items everywhere, so why not buy in installments, as you want, in the big iranian stor

four students at the university of kent state of ohio killed and wounded 9 others. this incident had an immediate and widespread impact, and it sparked student protests in the country, which caused the closure of hundreds of universities and colleges, and the shooting in kent symbolized deeper political and social divisions. it became what the country was dealing with during the vietnam war. a senior aide to former us president richard nixon said the shooting had a direct impact on national politics because it led to the watergate scandal that brought down the nixon administration. 1985, thousands students gathered on campus to protest the university of california's business ties with the apartheid regime of south africa. protests at the university of california eventually led to the withdrawal of billions of funds from the racist government in july 1986, and the university board of trustees to withdraw 3 billion and 100 million dollars from companies that cooperate with this country. the vote was the largest case of university defunding in the united states. after

in the country, which caused the closure of hundreds of universities and colleges, and shooting in kent as a symbol of differences and divisions. it became a deep social and political issue that the country was dealing with during the vietnam war. a senior aide to president richard nixon. thousands of students gathered on campus to protest uc berkeley's business ties with the apartheid south african regime. protests at the university of california. or, finally , it led to the withdrawal of billions of funds from the racist government in july 1986, and the university board voted to withdraw 3 billion and 100 million dollars from companies that cooperate with this country, which is the largest case of withdrawal. university funds were in america. after his release in 1990, nelson mandela made a special trip to thank students and professors for their role in the fight against racism, calling them his blood brothers and sisters. in 2014, harvard medical school students announced their support for the black lives matter movement , and in response to police brutality against african-americans

on may 7, 1970, security forces killed four students and wounded nine others at kent state university in ohio. this incident had immediate and widespread effects, and as a result, student protests were ignited in the country, which caused the closure of hundreds of universities and the school shooting in kent became a symbol of the differences. it turned into deep political and social divides that the country was struggling with during the vietnam war. a senior aide to former us president richard nixon said the shooting had a direct impact on national politics because it led the media to the watergate scandal that brought down the nixon administration. 1985, thousands of knowledge. joe gathered on campus to protest uc berkeley's business ties with the apartheid south african regime. protests at the university of california finally to the withdrawal of billions of funds from the racist government in july 1986 led to the withdrawal of 3 billion and 100 million by the university board. dollars from companies that cooperate with the country voted, which was the largest case of withdrawal

>> would've been a perfect question for kent. [laughter] he is in the front row you can catch them after words. [laughter]r] >> i will jump in and say onene thing which is i think it these calculations -- it partly goes to the excellent conversation that alan and kent had earlier. i think that when we think about implicit liabilities and at up the l liabilities on that part f the balance sheet, i think one has to be careful to also add un talking but what you actually want to, you need a useful denominator. you can either make that denominator like a net present value of gdp. even more narrowly make it a net present value of all revenues under law. i think if you're going to do one of these things on the left-hand side of my balance sheet and the rent i have this really big scary number. i think if you want to make that economic meeting you've got to talk about what's on the right hand side of the balance sheet whichha is a whole lot of outpu. potentially taxable income. >> yes. q so that might showing the net? >> to get calculat

keir starmer speaking in gillingham, kent.g the campaign slogan we will hear about in the weeks to come, the need for change. he said the prime minister had run out of ideas and a vote for labour would be a vote for change. let's go straight back there, he is about to take some questions. fin straight back there, he is about to take some questions.— take some questions. on the head-to-head, _ take some questions. on the head-to-head, the _ take some questions. on the head-to-head, the polls i take some questions. on the head-to-head, the polls are| take some questions. on the i head-to-head, the polls are much head—to—head, the polls are much tighter. _ head—to—head, the polls are much tighter. you — head—to—head, the polls are much tighter, you are less popular than tony— tighter, you are less popular than torry blair— tighter, you are less popular than tony blair was in 1997, have will you persuade people to believe in you? _ you persuade people to believe in ou? , . ., , you persuade people to believe in ou? , .., ., you? th

in the country, which caused the closure of hundreds of universities and colleges, and shooting in kent as a symbol of political differences and divisions. it became a deep social transformation that the country was dealing with during the vietnam war. one of the deputies of varshad. led to the overthrow of the nixon administration. in 1985, thousands of students gathered on campus to protest uc berkeley's business relationship with the apartheid south african regime. protests at the university of california eventually led to the withdrawal of billions from the racist government in july 1986. the university's board of trustees voted to withdraw $3.1 billion from companies that work with the country, the largest ever. the case of withdrawing funds it was a university in america. after his release in 1990, nelson mandela made a special trip to thank students and faculty for their role in the fight against racism. and he called these people his blood brothers and sisters. in 2014, harvard medical school students announced their support for the black lives matter movement, and in response t

up to 500 students of the kent university of america protested in this university on friday, may 1, 1970 , but this was the beginning of the protest. at 10:00 a.m. on saturday, may 2, 1970, the ohio state guard attacked thousands of protesting students and shot them. suddenly i heard a gunshot. then i saw that they they are falling on the ground. then i also fell on the ground. i could not walk. i didn't even know if the student who fell down was alive or dead. he did not seem to survive. i could never forget that scene. the ohio state guard soldiers fired more than 67 rounds at about 2,000 students, killing four students. if the bullet had been one or two centimeters further, i would not be here now. 54 years after that incident, the students of american universities made a similar request. they are trying to stop the war in gaza this time, they say america should stop supporting israel. anti-war demonstrations have spread on campuses across america, but this is not the first time american students have tried to stop a war. in the 1960s, students helped stop another war. but this time a

i’tare theatre this summer, and faye can't wait to perform in kent.— wait to perform in kent.ow where i'm going to be saying, sol am really excited to come back. band am really excited to come back. and canine lovers — am really excited to come back. and canine lovers in _ am really excited to come back. and canine lovers in the audience are in for a treat. latte canine lovers in the audience are in for a treat-— for a treat. we are actually touring with a real — for a treat. we are actually touring with a real live _ for a treat. we are actually touring with a real live dalmatian - for a treat. we are actually touring with a real live dalmatian puppy. l with a real live dalmatian puppy. the thing is going to get smothered. this is the bestjob ever. so the thing is going to get smothered. this is the best job ever.— this is the best 'ob ever. so you've tot a this is the best 'ob ever. so you've got a uttto — this is the best job ever. so you've got a little puppy _ this is the best job ever. so you've got a little puppy coming _ this is the best job ever. so you've got a littl

the professor of politics at university of kent , politics at university of kent, matt goodwin, and theaster paul embery. welcome back everyone. we just spoke before the break about donald trump and his criminal now convictions. let's look at the other side of what he had to say this afternoon. watch and the daily mail just came out with a poll . came out with a poll. >> and it has trump up six points in the last 12 hours, 6.6 points in the last 12 hours, 6.6 points since this happened. who thought this could happen ? they thought this could happen? they raised with small money donors , raised with small money donors, meaning like $21, $42, $53, $38, a record $39 million in about a ten hour period. no. think they did . we're dealing with did. we're dealing with a corrupt government , did. we're dealing with a corrupt government, aren't we? have a corrupt country. our elections are corrupt . our elections are corrupt. our borders are open. our borders are going to be closed very soon. november 5th is going to be the most important day in the history of our country. but now record levels

ohio national guard opened fire on unarmed students at kent state.dents have a right to speak out, organize. corey bush posted on the 54th anniversary of the kent state massacre students across our country are were brutalized for complaining by endless war. those do not represent the facts. but, you know, it's the squad. they can do what they want, i guess. gianno caldwell. we've done tracing of the money on this. this isn't just a mild group of kids on a sunday afternoon saying they don't want war. in fact, what they are doing is taking money from the funding of the rockefeller brothers fund, $3 hundred thousand to the tides foundation according to the nonprofit tax forms. that money go flow to groups like this. the groups that soros and other dollars are funding go to these organization groups and you hear them. they want intifada. university of san diego want an intifada revolution on some of these campuses. >> the goal was simple. to create chaos. it has been a successful mission, i'll tell you. when you think about what bernie sanders said and h

alongside with the professor of politics at the university of kent , matt at the university of kent,n goodwin, and the political commentator jonathan lewis , commentator jonathan lewis, students are customers and universities are service providers, says andy. if students don't like what their university is doing, they should do what all customers are free to do. find another supplier. simple. claudette is having none of that, she says if these students are so concerned about their university's investments, then they should have researched all of those things before applying and joining and attending that university, in america , some of these sit ins, america, some of these sit ins, have found apparently that many people in these camps are not even students at these universities. they're just there for the ride , apparently, for the ride, apparently, according to mark. anyway, keep your thoughts on all of that coming in. i want to move on. although some might say is in some way linked to some of that conversation we've just been having about anti—semitism, because now there's new gui

he was in gillingham in kent this morning.ice and have failed to deliver and they don't really have a plan about what comes left. i think it's fair to say that we might see some of the personalities come out, it might be a clash of personalities where this thing comes a bit personal. we've heard that —— from rishi sunak that keir starmer has no conviction. if you are watching on bbc two right now, you can watch politics live in the continuing coverage. we are going to continue our tool right around the country. joining me now is our political correspondent iain watson in gillingham. we were talking this morning about it being a vote for change. those are the words of keir starmer. i wonder what voters in kent are telling you this morning. it is the start of a six—week campaign. there is all to play for, isn't there? there is indeed, ben. certainly, labour have distilled the message into one placard. it says change. that is the key word. when they talk to the voters they need to win over, people say that it is time for a change

the labour leader travelled to kent. the liberal democrats and the snp out and about and competing in the key, swing seats. our political editor, chris mason has been tracking them all day. applause. placards and cheers and a baby is getting attention from politicians. keir starmer is quite a fan of visiting lower league football grounds and places he hopes labour can win. he was in gillingham in kent this morning, his deputy with him too. thank you. whatever service people try and access these days, they find it's like wading through treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for folk on a football pitch but expect to see plenty of these in the next month or so, spelling out labour's core message. we have had 14 years of going around and round in circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and division, feeding chaos and division. if you want to change you have to vote for it, and if you vote labour it's a vote to stop the chaos, a vote to turn the page and its a vote to rebuild our country together. thank you very much.

>> norah: jo ling kent with that important price check, thank you.international manhunt is underway for a notorious gangster who escaped with the help of masked gunmen. and look, it's caught on tape. we've got the details next. we've got the details next. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain, and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects. stomach and sleep issues, dizziness, increased

it's great to be here on a sunny day in kent, the garden of england.all around here for years. the uncompromising, no—nonsense, hard knocks training school of the kent boys league. so i'm very familiar with this part of the world. after the elections last week, i have to say, it is a part of the world that the tories are increasingly unfamiliar with. a county notjust green and pleasant, but now also turning red. by the way, on a day like this, i am really sorry we are doing this indoors. but we will be out there too long. today, we are here on serious business. because this is a community on the front line of one of the gravest challenges we face as a nation. illegal migration is a test of seriousness for all governments and would—be governments. notjust here, right across the world. a simple, as i said in my conference speech last year, of a said in my conference speech last year, ofa more said in my conference speech last year, of a more volatile world, and a drop in security. it's a really hard nut to crack. i'm not going to pretend otherwise. tackl

the opposition leader sir keir starmer headed to labour—target territory in kent. economy and immigration emerged as the main early battle lines — with mr sunak confirming that flights to rwanda carrying people who arrive on small boats won't take off before polling day. here's our political editor chris mason. cheering placards and cheers, and babies getting attention from politicians. keir starmer is quite the fan of visiting lower—league football grounds in places he hopes labour can win. he was in gillingham, in kent this morning. his deputy with him, too. thank you. whatever service people try and access these days, they find it's like wading through treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for folk on a football pitch, but expect to see plenty of these in the next month or so, spelling out labour's core message. we've had 14 years of going round and round in circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and division feeding chaos and division. if you want change, you have to vote for it. and if you vote labour, - it's a vote to- the chaos. it's a vote to turn t

cbs's jo ling kent spoke to a victim and lawmakers working to help. >> it was just very humiliating.dehumanizing. >> reporter: breeze liu says she was shocked when a friend discovered her face superimposed on pornographic images. >> my whole world fell apart at that moment. >> reporter: did you ever find out who -- who was behind this? >> i do know who the perpetrator is. when i went to the police, the police did not really do anything about it. the police actually called me a prostitute. they slut shamed me. >> reporter: she says after that lack of action, the man who threatened her created more than 800 new links to deepfake videos of liu. >> i just didn't want to live anymore because the shame was too much for me to bear. >> reporter: last year, there were more than 95,000 deepfake videos online. 98% of those were ai-generated porn, and nearly all targeted women. >> this is a form of sexual violence, and it should be taken as such. >> reporter: we spoke with two u.s. senators who are sponsoring the new bipartisan bill now before congress. it would hold accountable those who share

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