trial and her personal relationship with the murdoch. now hill is accused of playing rising, part of that book from a british reporter. >> i was shocked, i was disappointed. >> neil gordon co-wrote the book with hill. he says he found an ethical gaffe while reviewing hill's emails. >> and i asked her if she could kind of explain. maybe what happened. and she said that she felt like she was under a lot of deadline pressure. >> hill has previously spoken openly about the murdoch trial, including on a netflix documentary. >> i had a feeling from our time together with the jury out at moselle that it was not going to take our jury long to make the decision. >> in a statement responding to the plagiarism allegations, hill's attorneys say she's deeply remorseful for this unfortunate lapse in judgment. but these developments could have consequences for murdoch as he seeks a new trial. he previously claimed that hill had tampered with the jury, a claim she denies and prosecutors insist is not credible. the plagiarism scandal could now put her cr

lachlan murdoch versus rupert murdoch, is there any difference, any directional change, or does it get worse? >> rupert is much more of a newspaper man. he believes he's a journalist at heart and he detests donald trump. as a murdoch family friend said, he can't believe we're going to end up with trump as a nominee again. then again, he doesn't seem to be doing much to stop it. lachlan murdoch cares a lot less about politics. he basically holds his nose, but again, he's not doing anything to stop the so-called trump train. lachlan cares a lot more about campaign ad spending at his stations than he cares about polling and things like that. ultimately, you're not going to see them do anything really to stop this coronation of trump, even though, by the way, trump complains about fox all the time, he says fox is out to get him, but that couldn't be further from the truth. >> let me play a montage about the way fox sounds now post tucker. >> what does that leave you with? it leaves you with you need to make war to bring peace. because you have a side that cannot change because then that me

. - rupert murdoch came to this country, and it was a bank shot coming here.th american television companies. always had an eye on the american market. - some people say i'm a conservative. that's not really true. - now, he has described himself as a radical. he sees himself as a disruptor. - because i believe in change. - what makes fox unique, in some ways, is the way in which it's integrated to the political activities of a specific american party. - mr. ailes is here, and he might like to-- - roger ailes actually advised nixon in the white house, on communications matters, and ailes and murdoch sought to make fox's studios the replacement for the smoke-filled backrooms that the old party bosses used to have. [crowd cheering] the thing about trump-- like murdoch, like ailes--he was willing to steamroll a convention. - the united states is run by stupid people. we have stupid leadership. - he was willing to steamroll norms. - he's not a war hero. - he's a war hero. - he's a war hero 'cause he was captured. i like people that weren't captured, okay? i hate to

. - and rupert murdoch decided there was a hole in the landscape, in the media landscape, and there was, and the rise of rush limbaugh, and decided, "let's put that on tv, and we're gonna call it news. "wink-wink. but we're gonna do what we want to do." - as to my personal politics, some people say i'm a conservative. that's not really true. i call myself a radical, because i believe in change. - and don't forget, if you watch "fox in the evening," it's not about reporting. it's about opining. - this country is falling apart. dangerously so. - it's the sean hannitys of this world giving you their views. - they police all of your thoughts. - it's a financially successful formula for rupert murdoch, and even if rupert murdoch doesn't agree with some of the things on fox, he knows that their opinions sell. - this is one of the big challenges, for the media in particular, but it's really for the country as a whole. when there are media companies that specifically and cynically try to profit by telling you that up is down, and left is right, it becomes that much harder to sort of pull it tog

was this murdoch owned israeli company? ndds group featured rupert's sons, james and lacklin on the board and was led by ceo a pelled who was a technical officer in the israeli occupation forces, the head of security at the murdock owned nds was ruven hazak, the former deputy director of shinbet, israel's internal intelligence agency. the chief technical director was yossi suria, who was part of an israeli settler group. attempted to bomb the al-aqsa compound. the new score foundation, merdock's charitable arm, also funded the jerusalem foundation, which builds illegal settlements in the west bank. murdock himself was also on the board of the oil and gas company genie energy at the time. it had contracts in the israeli occupied golen heights. murdock also relied on the lobbying skills of llm communications founded by jonathan mendelson who was simultaneously head of the labour friends of israel. there is also the case of sam kylie who resigned as africa correspondent at the murdock own times newspaper blaming pro israel cen

but whilst rupert murdoch's news international bore the brunt of the scandal, costing them over £1.2 newspaper group, trinity mirror, now reach plc, avoided a similar level of scrutiny until today. mrjustice fancourt ruled that... in 1995, there was some unlawful activity at the company. by 1996, phone hacking had started. and from 1998, it was widespread and habitual. he also said that between 2006 and 2011, it remained an important tool including during the time of leveson inquiry into phone hacking. today mirror group apologised for its "historical wrongdoing". mrjustice fancourt also said 15 of 33 sample articles highlighted by prince harry were "the product of phone hacking or other unlawful information gathering". he awarded the duke of sussex £140,600. but for prince harry all this is seemingly not about the money and more about the truth. the fact that he was prepared to say, look, the money is not the important thing. i want to show you that it happened. i'm not taking a kind of compromise. i want to prove that i was hacked, that it had an effect on me. and i want people to

something murdoch says he is willing to do.hat long? sure, i certainly intend to live that long. but i don't believe in the 20 years. auletta: the reaction to murdoch's idea for a fourth network was similar to the reaction at ted turner starting cnn. it's ridiculous, you know. what doeoes he knoww about t televisionon? we don't think of ourselves as abc, cbs or nbc. we don't have to reach everyone. there's no question we have an inferior lineup of stations to our counterparts. that means we'll all have to work harder to get our-our message across and get shows sampled. auletta: they had an idea that, "in order to succeed we have to differentiate ourselves from the networks. wewe have to d do things they wouould not do.o." fox started throwing anything against the wall, nonot knowing g what was g go. first t shows werere things le "21 1 jump streeeet"... what exactctly are wee lookining for herere? biananculli: .....joan rivers in t terms of lalate night... we have been banned in boston, which i think is wonderful. wxne, so pick

becky hill co-wrote behind the doors of justice the murdoch murders, in which she details her role inhe trial. but she's now accused of plagiarizing a section of that book. >> i was shocked, i was disappointed, and i was sad, neil gordon is the book's coauthor. >> she said that she felt like she was under a lot of deadline pressure, and she remembered that that particular article was on her email. and coming up at 7 a.m. we have much more on what hill's jury tampering allegations could mean for alec murdoch's chances at a retrial with your gma first look, i'm trevor ault, abc news, new york. >> the war in the middle east spilling over into other parts of that region, including a key shipping lane. i'm liz landers for abc news in washington, with more on how that may be impacting your wallet. >> plus, allegations of deputy gangs in the l.a. county sheriff's office. what the what the former head of the agency is now saying in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the

let's talk about the murdoch case. >> with high profile cases like the murdoch case, we take away wee window. if you back off the high profile nature of this case, this was a pretty straight forward powerful circumstantial murder case. that in any courthouse would tell yous was a slam dunk for the prosecution. yet, we were riveted by this case because of all the issues of privilege and of family that had dominated a small area of the south, and that's what made this case just so, so fascinating. and all the other financial crimes related to it and it gave a black eye to the legal profession. attorneys like me who clients place their trust in whenever an attorney like this just flat out steals from his clients. and of course, kills his family. >> two consecutive life sentences for the murders of his wife and son. a much lighter trial, gwyneth pal tre, remind our viewers about what this was about. >> 2023 was a mixed bag for celebrity civil trials. gwyneth paltrow teaches us if you come to trial f you don't back down from a plaintiff suing you that doesn't have a case, if you decide i'

this is sort of a rupert murdoch figure of france. >> yes, we've compared him to rupert murdoch in theis like a media mogul and is pretty conservative in the line of his media outlets. he is 71 years old. he officially retired last year so is not the ceo or chairman of the group that he is said to be calling the shots for any big moves like this and the writing on the wall, he's been known as a corporate raider and has made some surprising moves with his companies. he made a big move two years ago which is an inspiration for what's happening now. he is at the age of retiring, clearly. he has his two older sons both heads of companies. it seems he has some moves still to make. ed: thank you so much on that story. coming up, all the details on the ftc probe into ed dobie subscription cancellation rules. we will be joined by the tech policy institute senior fellow coming up next. san francisco, this is bloomberg technology. ♪ ed: welcome back to bloomberg technology. caroline: let's get a check on the markets. we had the federal reserve yesterday signaling that cuts may come in 2024. the

shouldn't we be worried about them in the same way that we've always been worried about the murdoch newspapers other issues is, you know, the heated discussions and the interviews are what gets newsnight lots and lots of attention on social media. you know, the prince andrew interview, the victoria derbyshire grilling, those get praised so there's a logic to say the bbc is going to keep the stuff that makes newsnight really important and that's not going at all. that's just going to be the heart of the programme now. yeah, i mean, the problem that newsnight's had, though, over the years is that when you and i were there, you'd get cabinet ministers on virtually every night and they would come down to the green room afterwards and you'd learn a lot, you know, you get ken clarke there, douglas hurd, senior ministers, regularly. nowadays, it's very difficult for newsnight to get senior people like that. and they basically, i think they're saying to themselves, "look, we don't have to do newsnight. the audience isn't that big. "we've done a whole string of interviews throughout the day. by the tim

murdoch at dews four, and we will see if there are other vertex to come, one can only presume. kaitlyn, what is astounding beyond the abject cruelty and audacity of rudy giuliani, is the fact that he is still sticking by these guys for which there is absolutely no evidence, claiming there will be evidence and it is three years later, there is none. that is the reason we have not seen any. it was looked at by republican officials in georgia. it was looked at by his own department of justice officials. during that period, there is no evidence that either of these women did anything at all, and yet this lie about the 2020 election is the animating force of donald trump's reelection campaign. >> and rudy giuliani undermining his own defense as they were talking about these women and what they did in trying to minimize what the damages were going to be. giuliana would go outside of court and stand by what he said about those two women that you just mentioned. i am just struck and by what will be said, the response saying you do not seek vengeance or whatnot on their behalf talking a

unicef�*s spokeswoman alexandra murdoch has more on the situation.nd crisis point. food is running out as you have reported, there is a severe lack of safe water, safe drinking water and this poses a particularly lethal threat to children.

rupert murdoch should down the paper.f press and publish its recommendations. sienna miller was one of the many phone hacking celebrity claimants. she came to a settlement over phone hacking in 2021. but today, it was prince harry who was in the spotlight because the duke of sussex, along with 100 others, had accused the mirror group newspapers widespread, novel activities between 1991 and 2011. the

rupert murdoch should down the paper. in 2012, the levenson inquiry looked into the culture and ethics of press and publish its recommendations. sienna miller was one of the many phone hacking celebrity claimants. she came to a settlement over phone hacking in 2021. but today, it was prince harry who was in the spotlight because the duke of sussex, along with 100 others, had accused the mirror group newspapers widespread, novel activities between 1991 and 2011. the high court has ruled prince harry was the victim of phone hacking and has been awarded more than £1a0,000 in damages. the mirror group newspaper has issued a statement today. it said the group apologises unreservedly for where historical wrongdoing took place, and prince harry by his lawyer has said today is a great day for truth as well as accountability. let's get more now on charities warning that millions of people might need to borrow to pay essential bills during the festive season. concerns have been heightened by an increase in the energy price cap in t

the wall street journal, under the management of murdoch yehudi, has been able to give direction to the fields of economy, business, work and money. this newspaper is also published in spanish and portuguese and is also printed in europe and asia. three famous american news magazines, time, newsweek , american news and world report are also in the hands of jews and their copies are distributed all over the world. in the field of publishing. three of the six largest book publishers in the united states are jewish-owned. random house, simon & schuster and time warner. also, the academic publications of this country are also in the hands of the zionists. the largest publisher of children's books is western publishing, whose chief executive officer is richard snyder. in this market, books that have something to say outside the circle of american jews have a different situation. american journalist grace halsell says: it is almost impossible and very difficult for a writer to get published find someone important to publish an anti-zionist book. zionist spokesperson tazipour manakh said to th

. >> alex murdoch, why did you kill your wife?ry, all eyes turned to a south carolina courtroom for one of the biggest trials in decades. once powerful attorney alex murdoch stood accused of killing his wife and son. >> we have reached the conclusion that he murdered his wife and son. >> he didn't do it. >> reporter: the case hinged on one piece of evidence, cell phone video that proved he lied about where he was when the murders took place. >> come here. >> reporter: alec took the stand for two days of riveting testimony and admitted he hadn't told the truth about that night. what is a tangled web we weave. >> reporter: but he said he was not a killer. >> are you a family annihilator? >> you mean, did i shoot my wife and son? >> yes. >> no! >> do you think putting him on the stand hurt their case? >> i don't think it helped it. >> reporter: it took just three hours for the jury to convict him. >> i sentence you for a term of the rest of your natural life. >> reporter: this year also brought us face-to-face with the map who police

unicef�*s spokeswoman alexandra murdoch has more on the situation.

it's not run by murdoch . there is another run by murdoch.un by murdoch in we won't mention in the uk, but we won't mention that then flies out in that. and then he flies out in this scene in the video. do we have a of the video the have a clip of the video by the way? quite interesting way? it'd be quite interesting to see that. well there's the so here's that's him flying here's egg. that's him flying over then over with the egg. and then eventually when he gets over to the gb news headquarters, he throws the egg at the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvande egg at the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throv and youg at the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can the revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can see revolving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can see the)lving the gb news headquarters, he throvand you can see the eggg door and you can see the egg spatter. it's a big effort to, uh , protest against something uh, protest against something that you don't really know about. and y

this was a pure fact, and the media empire of the western media and robert murdoch did not underestimates story, but see. the freedom-loving public opinion in the world did not matter whether it was muslim or non-muslim, even the jews of america see, to stop the zionist regime's war machine on the street means to rhyme with the resistance forces in the field of information and in the discussion that it is attacking southern gaza. you see, the zionist regime's operations are completely insane at all, the equation is the equation of insanity for israel . what do you mean by this, when it sees that the people of gaza did not flee with this amount of fire that fell on the 360 ​​square kilometer strip of gaza? the people of gaza did not leave their homes. not being displaced to this country or this region or that region. they remain in the same place and are fiercely fighting against the zionist regime. well, it is coming to attack the residential areas, while we, the residents of the occupied territories, are working, the reverse migration that started several years ago has reached its peak.

it's not run by murdoch . there is another run by murdoch. by murdoch in we won't mention in the uk, but we won't mention that then flies out in that. and then he flies out in this scene in the video. do we have a of the video the have a clip of the video by the way? quite interesting way? it'd be quite interesting to see that. well there's the so here's that's him here's egg. that's him flying over and then over with the egg. and then eventually when he gets over to the gb news headquarters, he throws the egg at the revolving door can see the egg door and you can see the egg spatter. it's a big effort to, uh , protest against something uh, protest against something that you don't really know about. and you don't know what to call it. >> the fox , the fox news. yes >> the fox, the fox news. yes and what's what's sickening is it's a white egg. um which basically we have we have we've martin brought in the brown eggs. this is the british brown eggs. this is the british brown eggs, right . okay. and it's like eggs, right. okay. and it's like he

that includes alex murdoch's case. murdoch's c case hey, doc, quick question. okay?w how tough payroll can be, right? no. we switched to gusto, and paying my team couldn't be easier. gusto gives me unlimited payroll runs, next day direct deposits, and automatically files my taxes. ooh, taxes! sounds like you know the drill. good one! can i run payroll too? sure, after this. choose payroll without the pain. that's working with gusto. ♪ the winter play was really coming together. ♪ until... disaster struck. ♪ tensions... were high. ♪ luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey... could picture the perfect night. ♪ we're delivering more happy for the holidays. ♪ >>> welcome back to "morning joe." 9:48 a.m. here on the east coast. now to the top law and order stories of this past year, from the alex murdoch trial to the idaho college murderers and two major cold cases solved. "dateline's" keith morrison. >> disturbing new details coming to light in the alex murdoch murder trial. >> the killing of four university of idaho students. >> rex

unicef�*s spokeswoman alexandra murdoch has more on the situation.y all the measures that you can think of, the situation for people in gaza is beyond crisis point. food is running out as you have reported, there is a severe lack of safe water, safe drinking water and this poses a particularly lethal threat to children. people are sleeping outside on concrete floors. 80% of the population are displaced, almosti million are children and they are being pushed further and further south into areas that are overcrowded and without any of the basics that need to survive. humanitarian aid at the moment is the only lifeline for people and we are simply not able to get the access that we need to get through. for the past four, five, six days, aid agencies such as unicef only been able to access rafah and it is only limited aid and if we cannot get through soon people are going to really struggle because there is not enough water, food, shelter. meanwhile, the head of the israeli army has called for the military campaign in gaza to be stepped up, saying there

unicef�*s spokeswoman alexandra murdoch has more on the situation.yond crisis point. food is running out as you have reported, there is a severe lack of safe water, safe drinking water and this poses a particularly lethal threat to children. people are sleeping outside on concrete floors.

alexandra murdoch, is a spokeswoman for unicef injordan, and she told me more about the worsening humanitariann gaza. by all the measures that you can think of, the situation for people in gaza is beyond crisis point. food is running out, as you have reported. there is a severe lack of safe water, safe drinking water and this a particularly lethal threat to children. people are sleeping outside and concrete floors. 80% of the population are displaced, almost a million of them are children. they are being pushed further and further south into areas that are overcrowded without any of the basics they need to survive. what are the options at the moment? i'm assuming there aren't many, for example, medicalfacilities, that are operating, and israel is now ordering evacuations to the west of the strip to this evacuation zone. yes. the options are extremely limited. as i said before, 80% of the population have been displaced. a small strip that civilians are being told to go to for safety represents about 4% of the entire strip, so it's impossible to have that many people going there and there is not

. >> the murdoch drama is far from over. his attorneys are now asking for a new trial, accusing the clerk of tampering with the jury. that fight is expected to ramp up in 2024. another defendant becoming a household name is brian co burger charged with murdering 4 university of idaho students. madison logan, kaylee gonsalves nodal and ethan chapin were all found brutally stabbed to death in their off-campus apartment. coburg was arrested in pennsylvania at his parents. house and flown back to idaho to face the murder charges. he waived his right to a speedy trial. and the legal process has moved painfully slow for the victims. families with no exact time frame for trial at this point. >> i don't want to hear that. like i want to see this guy die. like i don't want him breathing any longer. they say only weapon in already know he's not not the help that i think how i think of terrifying, agonizing torture day in and day out. >> you are sentenced to the custody of the state board of corrections to serve the maximum allowed sen

unicef�*s spokeswoman alexandra murdoch has more on the situation.s point. food is running out as you have reported, there is a severe lack of safe water, safe drinking water and this poses a particularly lethal threat to children. people are sleeping outside on concrete floors. 80% of the population are displaced, almost1 million

unicef�*s spokeswoman alexandra murdoch has more on the situation.water, safe drinking water at this poses a particularly lethal threat to children. people are sleeping outside on concrete floors.

unicef�*s spokeswoman alexandra murdoch has more on the situation. crisis point. food is running out as you have reported, there is a severe lack of safe water, safe drinking water and this poses a particularly lethal threat to children.

thank you for the invitation. murdoch is a beautiful republic. i'm really like the way to the people that i need the street . their traditions, their, their culture are pretty lenient in all its manifestations. i think it's clothing and the tires and traditions in a wider sense of the word for ask more of the regions and ask for the to just do to expo the original part of the ask. oh yes, it was a success. the original exhibition that he's on the d an age i'm looking are you there? yes, i me. so it was very interesting for everyone to attend to and thank you. i will try to isn't that music here or do my research has to me. i like too much, so i have one more question from the media, much to the i guess a question about sport judging from the network the are coming from that's very cover the much television network. good question about sports and we have we have a log me, so the scanner gp and all you will see introduce very straight to the mattress on the admission of russian apple. it's a carpet for the olympic games with 20 to 24 and there are

live now to alexandra murdoch, a spokeswoman for unicef who is in amman injordan. very much forjoining us here. we are hearing a lot of concerning lines coming out out of humanitarian agencies, many of them, of course, united nations agencies. what is your description of how bad things are what is your description of how bad things are for what is your description of how bad things are for children what is your description of how bad things are for children in what is your description of how bad things are for children in gaza what is your description of how bad things are for children in gaza at the moment?— things are for children in gaza at the moment? yes, thank you for havin: the moment? yes, thank you for having me- _ the moment? yes, thank you for having me- by — the moment? yes, thank you for having me. by all— the moment? yes, thank you for having me. by all the _ the moment? yes, thank you for having me. by all the measuresl the moment? yes, thank you for . having me. by all the measures that you can think of, the situation for people in gaza is beyond cr

mail and the group which owns the sun in the former news of the world which was shut down by rupert murdochged. i think it will be very interesting tomorrow to see how those papers are covering the story. katie, many thanks. you can see more about claims of phone hacking in the british press in the documentary scandalous: phone hacking on trial, which is available now on the bbc iplayer. the grandmother of a british teenager who was found in france on wednesday after going missing in 2017 has spoken of her relief. alex batty, who is from oldham, disappeared while on holiday in spain six years ago with his mother and grandfather. he was 11 at the time and in the care of his grandmother susan caruana who tonight said she couldn't begin to express her happiness. he was spotted this week walking near the city of toulouse, from where nick beake sent this report. the little boy who went on holiday and was never seen again until now. these photos of alex batty were taken more than six years ago. since then he has been on the move from country to country. but this week alex, now 17, left his mother

think the burning question in my mind really i'm going to say what i are kind of cuss words till murdoch fox dominion. that's kind of. highlighted underscored whatever your preferred spotlight rating kind of it's it's made us all kind of go okay what's real and it's calling into question a lot of literally what you guys put out in the world all day every day how is that like this case going on? and obviously all that six stuff and how it all layers in together how is that changing the playing field for you guys and how do you see us righting the ship so that we can go? yup. what i'm seeing is actually factual and reflects. that maybe not necessarily my perspective or her perspective, but a valid perspective of what's going on. and i see you nodding. i don't know if that means you want to go first. i'm the least qualified to answer the question. let me dive into it i think this is really wonderful and important question that you've asked and one of the things to think about is that when senator joseph mccarthy and the early 1950s was embarked on a campaign to root out communists, who he a

think the burning question in my mind really i'm going to say what i are kind of cuss words till murdoch fox dominion. that's kind of. highlighted underscored whatever your preferred spotlight rating kind of it's it's made us all kind of go okay what's real and it's calling into question a lot of literally what you guys put out in the world all day every day how is that like this case going on? and obviously all that six stuff and how it all layers in together how is that changing the playing field for you guys and how do you see us righting the ship so that we can go? yup. what i'm seeing is actually factual and reflects. that maybe not necessarily my perspective or her perspective, but a valid perspective of what's going on. and i see you nodding. i don't know if that means you want to go first. i'm the least qualified to answer the question. let me dive into it i think this is really wonderful and important question that you've asked and one of the things to think about is that when senator joseph mccarthy and the early 1950s was embarked on a campaign to root out communists, who he a

>> well, one thing that happened that i found so depressing was the new york post, rupert murdoch's post published hunter and his wife's address. and hundreds of them showed one pitch forks, essentially, to try and attack hunter and his young wife and their newborn child. and i was just like, how is this okay? how does anyone think that physically attacking at 2:00 in the morning the family of the president's family? what has happened where someone thinks that that is a good idea? and how is it encouraged by the right wing media. whatever ethical standards i have are so horrified by that sort of behavior and the encouragement of that sort of behavior. >> so moby, i have to be honest. i think you are probably maybe the last person i thought would be a character in this saga. what do you think it is that brought you and hunter to have such a close friendship over the years? >> well, we're middle-aged guys. we grew up on the east coast, going to the same record stores. and i think it is the sort of the world view and the view of yourself that you develop when you've been through the wringer

fox would love to settle, and make it go away, but smartmatic is busy to posing people like rupert murdoch, trying to get deeper into what went wrong in 2020. the fact that this plays out through the 2024 election, really, is a remarkable thing. it may cause some people around the edges to be more careful. mohsen freeman, they are still suing a far-right blog, alleging defamation against the cycle, to gateway pundit. they are seeking justice and other forms, as well. this may cause some of these websites proprietors to be more careful. however, i think the problem goes deeper. it goes to our psyche, as a country. >> certainly, it does. brian, ashley, alice, marcus, thank you so much. >>> next, two former giuliani staffers join me for where it all went wrong for america's mayor. plus, we explore the drug, ketamine, which was a factor in the death of friends star matthew perry. >>> also, the alarming mystery of what happened to a binder full of russian intelligence in the last days of donald trump's presidency. john houlton, reacting to cnn's explosive reporting. >>> tonight, rudy giuliani h

warner -- sorry, murdoch sold his stake in fox entertainment to disney. scripps family sold their family to discovery. these were sort of -- we're selling, we're out deals. we're going to accept a piece of a larger merged company. there's the other issue, which is, you know, given that people currently in charge of regulation in our country, the odds of this deal goes through unchallenged, you would be consolidating two of the major five film studios. >> which is ironic, given they both have a crumbling market position, but i guess it goes back to some of the issues around, you know, legacy broad band. >> yeah, look, warner is still going to generate $5 billion in free cash flow. that's about as much as netflix. you can say warner is going in the wrong direction, but this is still a very profitable company. you know, no one forced them to put $50 billion in debt on their balance sheet. you know, it's not necessarily the job of the government to say, well, we need to merge these companies because of decisions they made in the past. it's not clear these com

thankfully, murdoch is with us now with the new piece you can see on the screen, lavish green boondogglesave co2 temperatures virtually unchanged. what boondoggles are you talking about? >> the green front, the story we hear a we will all be dead in 10 years et cetera and all the spending we see significant reductions in co2 temperature we've got president biden's electric vehicle mandate, two thirds of all new cars are supposed to be electric and the benefit of that is it reduces co2 by 10 billion tons between now and 2055. china over that period will produce 320 million tons of co2. for every ton we save they produce 32 so we are not getting anywhere. $370 billion in green spending is what the budget says. goldman sachs, $1.2 trillion, reduction in temperature of the earth according to a climate expert, get this number, 0.0009 ° fahrenheit, like take your thermostat and turning it from 72 ° all the way down to 71.99991. in new york state we have kathy hochul trying to ban gas stoves and gas heaters and according to the empire center of public policy that will lead to global reduction of

you've been doing everything for us for many years but murdoch made a commitment of $2 million for theo years for the homeless veteran program. we have made a promise to eradicate homelessness amongst our veterans. the first thing i'm talking about that you came on. i think your viewers have to know from top down inside fox, suzanne scott, jay wallace and shanks does it on the sports side all of you have joined us on this mission to help us, even the dancing weatherman who raised and fox matched it a total of $531,000. we just got a check for that. volumes of fox commitment to what we're doing and your viewers out there go to t2t.org to make sure. >> dana: how does the process of homeless veterans work? >> they are there on the street. it is simple. we work with the v.a. v.a. is helping and we have such a network of volunteers all throughout america. so i want you to know we just rolled out one in houston. we reramped an apartment house. it is beautiful. amazing. this is where we're doing it now. georgia, alabama, florida, pennsylvania, california, oregon, new jersey, washington, d.c.

mccarthy out in record time, not only is paul ryan gone making the big bucks on the boardroom of rupert murdoch, but kanter got beat. he got beat, period. >> when he was beat, he was beat by a guy named david brad and a primary that sort of took everybody by surprise, in a kind of, sort of canary in the coal mine about trump. really, it was about, your own voters hate you. the base of the republican party hates what they see as the gop establishment. there seems to be a logistical issue when you speak about -- this is marcia taylor greene doing her own vote counting. in 2024, we'll have a one seat majority in the house of representatives, congratulations, freedom caucus for a 105 rep who is but one after another. i can assure you, the republican voters did not get the majority, hopefully nobody dies. >> and, by the way, kevin mccarthy elevated her. this is not a well-woman. this is not someone, in terms of our values, things that most americans believe in, she is definitely on the mainstream, way out on the mainstream, and she is like a serious spokesperson for the republican party. >> she is l

so the lots that your recognize the deep cheese rupert the murdochs of succession from the trumps you know the stewarts the tudors you know many are the ottomans, the mughals the ming dynasty and so on but there are lots that you won't know about and many them all families that aren't ruling dynasties. because i follow samuel johnson's saying, you know, that every every kingdom is like a family and every family is like a little kingdom. and so which is a lovely quote i quoted at the beginning and. so there are hereditary. there are families that we follow through that are doctors and, novelists and historians and composers moses and soldiers and executioners and there are enslaved families. so all of them are in here and everywhere. i use family as a tether to cover the great subjects of history. do you think i as one follow up on the question i don't think you just directly the book but why should you is that the breaking of families has been a kind of conscious strategy is much too antiseptic a word the kind of conscious tactic of brutality. i mean one sees that the moment, you know

it's the latest attack on kess on college campuses the murdoch owned "wall street journal" editorialiece ostensibly about protecting jewish students on campus, buthe they gave away the game, calling anti-semitism by which it appears to mean anti-israel sentiment, shows a deeper rot on campus. the deeper problem, the one that requires urgent attention, is thequote, anti-american, anti-western instruction that dominates so many campuses. saying these schools won't root out the dei policies that use race, gender, and sexuality as political weapons to enforce conformity, dictate tenure decisions. they also took issue with harvard's title ix training that says using the wrong pronouns qualifies as abuse. let's not forget who republicans. their unchallenged leader has a long history with anti-semitic tropes. they're down with elon musk and tucker carlson. it's the culture war stuff. that's what this is really about. liz magill, the former penn president, was a constitutional law scholar who clerks for ruth bader ginsburg. like most university campuses, penn is entangled in the anti-woke cr