so we just had formed a us state department official, michael bens, that revealing how mehta is essentially a pool of the american government. now in light of his revelations, what do you make of the platforms band of russian state media including aussie oh, well, to me and i've always seen um, social media outside of social media. is there any receipt on this should be expressed on any of the forms you know b, r t b, just me try it and see so the, let's just do the plastics and, you know, these portfolios are lots of geared towards, for me to most check mean freedom of speech, that digital modes capital, at least at least for getting back to the world. based on not the worst, it creates mass destruction of the people to i mean the humans i, i for one usually like to use the to r t g 0 on see and, and i need to get a balanced view of the world votes. you know, one of the believe that one of the big cost of you, $6.00 of you to at least is to make everybody do to one thing. you know, and i think the worthy displacing. that's right. now you need be all the one to be that one will be for 1st.

well, the american journalist tucker calls in the interviewed former state departments official, michael bens, who unveiled the time grant washington has on messes money flows. facebook is totally dependent on the us state department, the, the set, the intelligence services and, and to some extent that the long range strength of the pentagon to protect facebook data monopolies to protect its advertising revenue. to protect it from laws like the digital markets act and digital services act the which is so. and then this is come out as well. and i was at the state department when i was called bikes, 9 google lobby, as you know, told me that the, that the, the number one threat to google is business model over the next 5 years is the digital markets act and digital services act. they need the protection of big daddy state department for favors for their profits. and so they play ball with the state department, censorship demands in order to preserve that, but they are under the barrel of it. and people like mark soccer bird right now are feeling like they're there. they're there which and becaus

welcome back ben leo for in michael portillo on this sunday. hope you're doing well.now you may have already seen this in the week. tory candidate leadership candidate robert jenrick has accused the metropolitan establishment of weakening english identity through its policies and attitudes. but what exactly is engush attitudes. but what exactly is english identity? i'm joined now by social policy analyst doctor raqib. eshan. good morning. raqib. eshan. good morning. raqib. there was little sense, i guess, of what robert jenrick meant by englishness. so can you give me your best effort ? you give me your best effort? you wrote on spiked online that if england is to develop a what you call a truly successful civic national identity, we need to start celebrating its deep cultural roots. what did you mean by that? >> no , absolutely. and thank you >> no, absolutely. and thank you for having me, ben, to discuss my piece for spiked. now robert jenrick intervention. i think that was a fairly brave one. i think that it's important that we talk more about english identity, but

and ben arbuckle. >> michael: that's awesome. man, it's a brotherhood out here. you mate change the jersey but the love is it still there and to have th*et are them battle till the end. double overtime. goodness gracious. great store, someone had to lose but emmett brown should walk out of here with his head up. >> j.b.: back down to camryn. >> camryn: look being at this guy. he's directing not just traffic on the field but also behind us. john, this was an incredible mash upcoming off the win to washington. speak to the leveling of well resilience of the team and the matchup? >> i can't hear you i am sorry. chill out. man, chill out. >> camryn: can you blame them this environment is too much fun. >> no doubt. >> camryn: what are weost impressed with from your team. >> down 14 to start the fourth quarter came back and fighting fightd never stopped the defense i appreciate them and the off the lane men really turned it on that's what it's about. >> camryn: i love it, do you so much work with your legs but there were so many other opportunities to bring in offensiv

michael. i mean, i actually ben, ben shapiro and mike walsh retweeted me because i said i said matt walsh slightlyd conning all these people like robin d'angelo has got me reassessing clark kent's glasses because it actually worked. it was extraordinary that it worked, and it is very interesting. and there's an interesting discussion of comedy and how, you know, now it's moved to the right because the establishment is obviously on the left and the difficulty, the sort of paradoxes of that basically . and paradoxes of that basically. and we have time just to squeeze in this last one about, the one good piece of new technology. no jetpacks, no flying cars, but something that's going to improve my life. this is in the mirror, nick. the mirror has. yeah, the hangover cure . yeah. yeah, the hangover cure. yeah. okay. rapid alcohol reducing shock claims to work in just half an hour to keep hangover at bay . basically, it's just it's bay. basically, it's just it's called the safety shot, which already sounds not that cool for people who like heavy drinking. and it just accelerates the metabolism of alcoh

to >> very good morning to you and welcome to sunday with ben leo as i cover for michael portillo todaylled this morning, including the middle east on yet another knife edge, 50,000 people fleeing lebanon overnight amid fears of an all out war after the death of hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah. and closer to home, it feels like the labour party is also on the rocks with rosie duffield deaung rocks with rosie duffield dealing keir starmer yet another blow by dramatically quitting as an mp last night, accompanied by the way, by devastating resignation letter. she cited labour's sleaze, nepotism and greed for her bombshell departure. and while labour fumble, the conservative party conference kicks off in birmingham today. but they're yet to decide on a new leader, theresa may. did you see this? >> she says the party has lost its way by lurching to the right and not paying attention to the apparent threat of the liberal democrats . democrats. >> some would argue it was the lib dems in disguise that left the tories divided in the first place, and tomorrow night brings the return of former

joining us now, the chair of the democratic party of wisconsin, ben wickler joins us. and michaelto see you this morning. chairman to chairman here. look, i love this messaging around small businesses. i took note of the fact that the first ben & jerry's was there in wisconsin, and they've got a pint now that's going to be a kamala harris kind of themed pint. so there's clearly a lot of energy around this idea that the vice president is putting forward, about re-engaging american small businesses, to moving the conversation away from wall street and back to main street, where jobs are created. as she noted in the clip, where these business owners are not just business owners, they're community leaders, they're civic leaders. they are mentors. they are people shaping the communities they're living in. how is that messaging going to play as a differentiator in the importance of this race for the wisconsin identities when they're looking at who they want to vote for. given how close the margins are, we know the polls are showing her in a strong poll position going into the next few w

ben bradley, and his wife antoinette, who was married sister, were it every society party and every social event in washington, together, the meyers divorced in 1958, 2 years after their young son, michael was hit by a car and killed near their home. he was 9 years old. fast forward then to 1963. kennedy is murdered in dallas in november. the myers are devastated, and washington and the country are never the same. but life eventually goes on. mary, who had always been artistic, became one of the leading artist in the washington colors school. that was an important american art movement of the mid 20th century. her paintings are now worth hundreds of thousands of dollars and are in museum collections around the world. on october 12th 1964, 11 months after kennedy was killed, mary decided to go for a walk along the cno canal. tow path in the georgetown section of washington dc. that was something that she did almost every single day. she was suppose to then be her sister for lunch. and then she intended to paint for the rest of the afternoon in her studio, which was behind her sister's property in georgetown. but mary never made it. she was brutally murdered while walking along the tow pa

ben wedeman live in beirut tonight. >> thank you very much for that reporting. with us now, is michael oren, the former israeli ambassador to the united states ambassador. thanks so much for being here with us this afternoon. we really appreciate it. >> good to be with you, jessica. hi and so we just heard that reporting from my colleague, ben wedeman, who's live in beirut to call this an escalation that we've seen over the last several days might even be an understatement in your opinion, is this at what point does this become full scale war? well, i think what's missing from all this discussion is context beginning on october 8, hezbollah opened fire on northern israel, totally unprovoked an attempt to show some type of solidarity with hamas's murderous attack on israel the previous day since that time, the entire northern part of israel has been under daily rocket and drone attack because 100,000 israelis have been rendered homeless, thousands of homes destroyed about 70,000 acres of farmland gone up in smoke, and dozens of people killed and wounded. so it's not really an escalation

ben berkman: hey, wayne. it's great to be back with you. [dramatic music] rudy giuliani: good evening. this is rudy giuliani with the rudy giuliani show. michael lindell: i want to tell you, when we all started winning, and that was on january 7 and january 8, of 2021. our real president lost his twitter. remember that? so everybody that had even spoke out about the election or questioned it, they were deplatformed but since that day, our voices kept getting bigger, and bigger, and bigger. i set up the cause of america, my own network, frankspeech. i said, i got to reach the public. god wins in the end. thank you. god bless you. donie o'sullivan (voiceover): but mike wasn't the only one here with an election conspiracy theory. man: the election was stolen in six battleground states. those six states were decided by the votes of illegal aliens who came in through our open border. donie o'sullivan (voiceover): these false beliefs about the last election are being used as a pretext to cause chaos and confusion about the next election, and they've spread far beyond this room in vegas. kim yeater: freedom! freedom! protester: this is not a fight be

ben will join us live in just moments everything's stupid. >> saturday, october 5, on scene in if anyone knows, halloween is all about blech and michaels have all the record we may about black really when i saw that ethan was not breathing, i determined that i needed to use something to remove the obstruction from his airway it's smear important for every household to have a life. everyone should have one in their home. anything can happen in any moment. >> i want my friends and family and people that i serve to know that we have this device to potentially save lives, protect dora family, go to light back botnet, go to life fact dotnet or call 877 live faq you got better things to do than clean-out clog gutters calling filter today and never clean out clog gutters again we filters technology keeps debris out of your gutters for good guaranteed colleague 3-3, the filter today, or if physically filter.com i've never slept a full night my entire life i was 5-years-old when my stepfather abused me for the first time. i just felt like i was alone on a planet with a monster when he impregnated me. >> i just remember thinking i have to get out of

ben stiller, julia roberts, george clooney, and the popular singer billie eilish spoke for harris. trump is still losing in terms of celebrity support. at the moment, donald has only been supported by michaelr, janet jackson. and that's because she was offended by kamela harris, called her not a real black woman, and asked not to pretend. it's all part of a string of celebrity endorsements for the democratic party in september, including meetings with matt damon robert deniro. taylor swift. i'm so proud to have taylor swift endorse me. she's a great singer and i respect her for the courage she's shown in her career to stand up for what she believes in. how would you comment on taylor's endorsement of kamala? it's great she's a phenomenon right now. another celebrity who has come out in support of kamela harris may be the biggest star right now is taylor swift, but it looks like that endorsement has backfired and hurt her image more than trump, according to the latest reports. jackson just answered a series of questions in an interview with the uk newspaper the guardian, but the one that got the most attention was her attitude towards kamela haris and the possibility of her becoming the fir

donald trump had ben carson, a neurosurgeon as hud secretary. that was what ticket was. we have michaelan, who was in the in ministry she prayed we have key advisors, we are saying because i'm a democrat but they have key advisors in their administration that are black men. look at the economic record. we have seen -- go up. 60% from 2019 to 2022. we have seen record investment in hbcus and an engagement with black men vice president kamala harris for instance had an entrepreneurship summit at the white house with a roundtable of black men. what donald trump has done is said black can relate to him because he's being persecuted by the criminal justice system. he think she has a kinship with blackman because he things black men are criminals. that's what his administration did come over criminalize lack men and not focus on the economic advancements of black men in particular. host: let's hear from kevin on the independent line. caller: i live in florida. i want to bring to the attention of the american people -- i think it is not serving the country well. we are living in a country wher

donald trump had ben carson, a neurosurgeon as hud secretary. that was what ticket was. we have michaelan, who was in the in ministry she prayed we have key advisors, we are saying because i'm a democrat but they have key advisors in their administration that are black men. look at the economic record. we have seen -- go up. 60% from 2019 to 2022. we have seen record investment in hbcus and an engagement with black men vice president kamala harris for instance had an entrepreneurship summit at the white house with a roundtable of black men. what donald trump has done is said black can relate to him because he's being persecuted by the criminal justice system. he think she has a kinship with blackman because he things black men are criminals. that's what his administration did come over criminalize lack men and not focus on the economic advancements of black men in particular. host: let's hear from kevin on the independent line. caller: i live in florida. i want to bring to the attention of the american people -- i think it is not serving the country well. we are living in a country wher

. >> ben winkler, the person who comes up with the phrase, let's turn a margin of error into a margin of effort. >> i think i probably just heard it somewhere because it is so good. michael, margin of effort, margin of effort, let's put in the work. >> all right, thank you guys, both, for your time and expertise. really, really appreciate your time. >>> still to come this evening, the department of homeland security is focused on january 6th, 2025. we will have more on the planning for the next january 6th, coming up. >>> but, first, what are undecided voters waiting for? no, really, what are they waiting for? the new york times' polling guru joints become an expert -- joins me next. next. the right investment and benefit choices. so you can reach today's financial goals and look forward to a more confident future. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. your loved ones are getting older, and they need your support. care.com is here to help. it's an easy way to find background-checked senior caregivers in your area. and some piece of mind. see why millions of families have trusted care. go to care.com now. life doesn't stop for a cold. honey... honey... dayqui

michael bobbitt am i really appreciate >> how soundness rela was. in fact, the intended target. you see the explosion, they're multiple. jeremy diamond joins us from tel-aviv along with retired lieutenant general mark hurtling and ben wiedemann in beirut ben, what do you have seen in beirut? and what can you tell us about this intended target of house on the strophe? >> well, we understand from israeli sources that that was the target, but we don't know anything from his butler. i've tried to contact them throughout the evening, but they do not respond to phone calls or messages. but what happened was that that's strike was massive, apparently using 2000 pound bombs, buster, a bunker busters provided by the united states and as far as we know at this point, according to the ministry of health six people killed, 91 injured, but it was six buildings flattened in that strike. and we assume that the death toll will rise as they can recover bodies from underneath. but what we've seen anderson in the last three-and-a-half hours is well over a dozen strikes what you can see that other pictures were putting out for me here are some of the fires left from those strikes now samin, for the israeli military, has been putting o

michael, you might ask, and we've spoken about this before because of the political calculation. also, he knows that if he makes a deal, the more right wing elements within his party, the ministers smotrich and ben-gvir have already threatened that if you make a deal that we do not like and there's no deal potentially that they would like under the current circumstances, they would topple his government. so really, at the end of the day, there's going to be a lot of anger at him because people are going to say, you prioritize your political survival over the real physical survival of these hostages. who could have been brought home alive. yeah. which are extraordinary allegations to have to hear. yaakov katz, thanks so much. we will we will speak again as the day unfolds there and gets underway where you are. i want to move now to cnn political and global affairs analyst barak ravid, who joins me from washington. you're as plugged in as anyone. barak, what are you hearing uh well, this, uh, recovery operation happened on, uh saturday morning. >> uh, it took several hours to identify the bodies that were found in a tunnel in rafah um, and it took time to notify all the families. and only after th

it's maybelline jingle creator michael boumendil will be with us to share why there are some tunes we just can't get out of our head back in tick. hello. welcome back. 1027 benurday morning live only on gb news, what do you reckon about catchy jingles ? so we've got, papa, jingles? so we've got, papa, pick up a penguin, washing machines live longer with calgon , remember? >> i know that one. >> i know that one. >> yeah, and one for may day. where in the world? >> pc world, pc world. >> pc world, pc world. >> we've also got. i'm loving it. what's that from? i'm loving mcdonald's. yeah, and. oh, i feel like chicken tonight. how does that go? i don't know, i feel like chicken tonight. like chicken tonight? is that the one i don't know, and of course, that one. this is your best one. oh this one. >> you have to do an american accent with it. you have to say maybe you're worth it. can you do, like, a zoom in? i'm joking. maybe you're worth it. maybe it's maybelline. yeah. very good. >> okay, well , look, we're >> okay, well, look, we're talking catchphrases and jingles, because, of course, instantly recognisable and sometimes a little annoying. in the case of the

ben says right here on gb news. but with the time at 816, here are the other stories making headlines this morning. >> tito jackson, the eldest brother of michaelted heart attack while driving from new mexico to oklahoma. former jackson family manager steve manning confirmed the death. however, an official cause has not yet been determined . not yet been determined. >> more than 10 million people are waiting at least four weeks to see gg. that's up by a fifth, according to research by the liberal democrats. their leader, sir ed davey, has said everyone should be able to see a gp when they need one and blame the tories for the long waiting times. he pledged the party would aim for everyone to have the right to see their doctor seven within days or 24 hours if it was urgent, and to the emmys, where baby reindeer, 1 in 4 of the major categories last night, the major categories last night, the hugely popular but highly contentious british tv dramas creator and star scottish comedian richard gadd won three of those for acting, writing and executive producing the show. >> other winners included elizabeth debicki for her portrayal of princess diana in