rupert murdoch has always been a kingmaker in gop politics.still trying to play that role. i think what's interesting to note is as the conservative media universe has really grown in the last 10, 15 years, his influence has started to slip. i think you're seeing that right now. he wants to stop trump. we know he doesn't like trump. he privately disparages trump. but he seems unable and powerless to do so. after the 2020 election, he tried to throw his weight behind desantis and spotlight desantis while basically sidelining and ignoring trump. that really hasn't worked. you've seen desantis' campaign fail to take on trump. right now he's looking at other options, maybe thinking youngkin can do it. the bottom line is while he still is influential in conservative politics, he may not be as influential at this moment as donald trump. >> let me ask you about this other story that popped up this past week. arizona man, trump supporter who conspiracy theorists falsely claim led a covert fbi plot to orchestrate the january 6th attack on the capitol,

what do you think was the final straw for the murdochs, for example? was it his homophobic campaign ad or a particular fumble on the ground in iowa? or this, is at a situation where it is a death by 1000 cuts for him? >> it is hard to say what finally did it for the murdochs. they seem like that would go pretty far. at the end of the day, i think they want a bit on a winning horse. they are just not clear that desantis is. it i think michael is absolutely correct. what bit on trump like when you can bet on trump? if the idea his is that you really want to make sure you finish what you started, and carry people across the finish line, they probably do not see desantis as the person to do that. and they don't see a groundswell of voters rallying around him and saying this is the guy that can really get it done. i think that is basically it. i don't think there is a feeling here that desantis is going to be the one to carry it through. at the end of the day, everybody, i think, is looking for can somebody beat donald trump. and desantis is not the horse t

women's world cup soccer is one of the most exciting events in >> according to "vanity fair," rupert murdoch may have separated from his fiancee ann leslie smith after she said tucker carlson is a messenger from god. >> i am here. >> good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." >> what is your message? >> the green m&m is no longer wearing sexy boots. now she's wearing sensible sneakers. >> i'm sorry, what was that? >> nicki minaj's cousin's testicles are not swollen. as far as we know, he is fine. it's nicki minaj's cousin's friend's testicles who are swollen. >> is there anyone else i can speak to? >> under the yoke of tyranny, the metric system. >> would you mind coming with me for a moment? >> even more because joe biden talks like that. >> i thought this man was a messenger from god, turns out he is just some douchebag! [cheers and applause] >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert! tonight... leaks and geeks. plus, stephen welcomes nicolas cage, and musical guest christine and the queens! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now live on tape from t

murdoch to undermine the bbc... no, it hasn't- what — murdoch to undermine the bbc... first article was to point out i it hasn't. what the sun did in its first article was to point out the i first article was to point out the problem — first article was to point out the problem is _ first article was to point out the problem is that _ first article was to point out the problem is that the _ first article was to point out the problem is that the couple i first article was to point out the problem is that the couple hadl first article was to point out the i problem is that the couple had in getting _ problem is that the couple had in getting any— problem is that the couple had in getting any satisfaction - problem is that the couple had in getting any satisfaction out - problem is that the couple had in getting any satisfaction out of i problem is that the couple had in| getting any satisfaction out of the bbc. getting any satisfaction out of the bbc that — getting any satisfaction out of the bbc that was _ getting any satisfaction out of the bbc. that was the _ getting

obviously, rupert murdoch's tv channel and more.te it was a time of a lot of disillusionment in government by the american people, and i sense a lot of that today, as well. >> this is a real thriller. and you've got a powerful family that you create in the '70s similar to the murdochs, right? >> yes. in this book they're the lyon family and one of the main characters, lucy is 22, and she wants to be the next woodward or bernstein, but she ends up joining this tabloid called "the washington sentinel" and she takes up with this family that is based on the murdochs in some ways and learns about why they think tabloid journalism is the way to go, and i try to get into the mind of a rupert murdoch and why he believes the way he believes and why we have real journalism. >> it's a real thriller. >> thanks, wolf. appreciate it. be sure to check out jake's new book entitled "all of the demons are here." there's the cover. coming up on erin burnett out front. actors are out on strike and they point to the dangers of artificial intelligence an

there are republicans that want to get murdoch to see them as the alternative. ron desantis before he ran was seen as that option. "the new york times" says desantis has started to lose so badly the murdoch family is turning on him. the shine has come off the stone. murdoch's sour on desantis. they can smell a loser. polls plummeting by over 20 points. what does it tell you, james, that the idea of desantis at a distance is apparently playing differently than the actual real desantis now that he's running? >> well, first thing, when a candidate has to go out and act human, you're not starting in a good place. don't forget to be human. shake hands with them. desantis' big problem is he touched a king, trump. and he grazed him. he didn't kill him. and they're mad at him. and he made the unbelievable error. if something happens to trump -- let's say he has a catastrophic legal case, or let's say he has some health issue. i don't wish that on anybody, but if something catastrophic political i or otherwise would happen to trump, they're not going to go to desantis. >

york -- she works for ha new tabloid, a fictitious one in washington, d.c., loosely based on rupert murdochath of being a really good journalist that works for an o that tries to goose coverage, and in some cases it gets ethically shady and false and there are ramifications in the book for lucy having to do with it, and we see with ray epps or the election lying story having to do with dominion, there are serious consequences for the real life rupert murdoch. so as they say, history doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes and there's a lot of rahyming in th book. >> i lived through the new york blackout and the son of sam of. >> do you remember son of sam? >> they hid it from me in philadelphia as a kid. i didn't know about it. >> my sisters were scared of it, because he was of course targeting women, but absolutely. >> and the new york post was murdoch owned and newsstands sales going through the roof as everybody was terrorized, and some of thoat was goosed by tabloid journalism. >> it's out, you can buy it. you're also going to see him on the air in a few minutes. >> that's right. >>> an it

take his orders from the networks patriarch. rupert murdoch, we'll see you next time. you're at the listening cause a very special guess on the line. a democrat. my mom, mom. hello, hear you. hello there, mom. how have you enjoyed the show so far? i have enjoyed the show, i want to say congratulations, honey bun, we are so proud of you and your accomplishments. i have a list here in keeping with the hippocratic oath. do no harm. we need you to be kind and respectful. you yourself mentioned that humble is a stretch, so i, i guess use your voice responsibly to promote conversation that maintains a narrative threat. there, there really has been enough by the bashing i was you. wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. i knew this was you. the seek solution versus fanning the flames. good luck. thank you very much, mom. i love you very much. i love you. i'm thinking that a small dinner between 5 and 8. uh, this is just like the how things are at home. the golf. a blistering age wave sweeps across the world, threatening the health and livelihoods of millions, because of tourism m

which is even rupert murdoch has his doubts about ron desantis. mr.ew york times, that he is privately told people he would like to see governor glenn youngkin of virginia entered the right race. i get why this desantis campaign is not ringing true for a lot of republicans, including rupert murdoch, but the question is, do you think it's just delusional for them to believe that anybody but trump is going to be the nominee, or is the garage door not yet down on that? >> i think this is one of the big problems they have. they all know that if they can beat trump in iowa, it shakes the premise that he is unbeatable. in iowa the vast majority of the republican voters that participated in their caucuses are white evangelical voters that are in line with the six -week abortion ban. so this has become a litmus test for all those candidates whose only hope for getting a win in the primary is to win in iowa. and that is why it is interesting that trump is not showing up. trump had a hard time there. he didn't win in 16, and frankly had to run around the state

. - rupert murdoch came to this country, and it was a bank shot coming here.e 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-- - he didn't really care about playing by anybod

something murdoch says he is willing to do.ree. are you prepared to wait that 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 does he know about television? 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. we have to do things they would not do." fox started throwing anything against the wall, not knowing what was gonna go. first shows were things like "21 jump street"... what exactly are we looking for here? bianculli: ...joan rivers in terms of late night... we have been banned in boston, which i think is wonderful. wxne, so pick a fi

is this a proxy war on the bbc by mr murdoch? summersaying a proxy war on the bbc by mr murdoch? summer saying that. the bbc themselves have broken one of the stories about the presenter, the bbc which you pay for, do they have a duty to you and for full disclosure? the star salaries came out yesterday. does his role, whatever it is at the bbc, mean open season? the right to know, against his right to anonymity or merely an unedifying appetite for the salacious? and the family at the heart of the original allegations and the presenter�*s family. the question again, is it any of our business? get in touch. now for the news with al. more allegations have emerged about the unnamed bbc presenter, who's been accused of paying a teenager for explicit pictures. the sun newspaper says it's spoken to a 23 year—old, who says the presenter broke lockdown rules to meet them after they spoke on a dating app. the leaders of the g7 group of wealthy democracies are expected to announce a strategy for ukraine's security, when they meet later on the sidelines of a nato summit in lithuania. the str

>> well, firstly, it wasn't a war against rupert murdoch. it was campaign to get was a sustained campaign to get the truth out, because let's remind people a very powerful, perhaps the most powerful media organisation on planet organisation on the planet consist . he broke the law. they consist. he broke the law. they corrupted police officers and people in public office and they hacked the phones of people who were the victims of serious crime . and very famously, milly crime. and very famously, milly dowler's phone and all the institutions of the state, the checks and balances that were supposed to hold those people to account failed . the police account failed. the police failed, parliament failed . they failed, parliament failed. they didn't do their jobs. failed, parliament failed. they didn't do their jobs . so i guess didn't do theirjobs. so i guess s i mean, at the time it was very frightening and it was very difficult and it was very intense , i guess you could say. intense, i guess you could say. now that press standards at the tab

>> well, firstly, it wasn't a war against rupert murdoch. it was campaign to get was a sustained campaign to get the truth out, because let's remind people a very powerful, perhaps the most powerful media organisation on planet organisation on the planet consist . he broke the law. they consist. he broke the law. they corrupted police officers and people in public office and they hacked the phones of people who were the victims of serious crime . and very famously, milly crime. and very famously, milly dowler's phone and all the institutions of the state, the checks and balances that were supposed to hold those people to account failed . the police account failed. the police failed, parliament failed . they failed, parliament failed. they didn't do their jobs. failed, parliament failed. they didn't do their jobs . so i guess didn't do theirjobs. so i guess s i mean, at the time it was very frightening and it was very difficult and it was very intense , i guess you could say. intense, i guess you could say. now that press standards at the tab

and rupert murdoch's reported interest in tim scott as well.t's a big part of >> it to your point, i was reading politico this morning they have a quote from a donor who says tim scott is the guy who's running who has some personality and charisma, his delivery is terrific. >> they're looking at tim scott as a very different person, a very optimist message from tim scott. desantis' ads are kind of dark. >> dark worked in 2016, right, i mean, it worked for donald trump at the time. but right now, desantis' challenge is not only could he win a general election it's can he overtake donald trump as an alternative? a republican who does that, is that person going to have a bleaker look at america? it's still early, we're talking about six months away from the first vote. none of this bodes well for this group of other candidates, mike pence, nikki haley, chris christie. it's become a three-way race. donald trump, ron desantis and tim scott race. >> if you're tim scott it helps to have a superpac who back you. thank you very much. >>> exclusive inter

>>> and prince harry gets the green light, london's high court ruling his claims against rupert murdoch's tell you about it next. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-i-inspired flavor. learn more at t boost.com/tv with newew scope squeez mouthwash concentrate, just add water. squeez to control the strength of your mouthwash. and find a zone all your own. ♪ ♪ scope squeez. introducing the all-new2024. ♪ ♪ helps you stay connected, ♪ safe ♪ and charged. ♪ the all-new chevy trax starting at $21,495. the possibilities are endless. ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now at bestwestern.com. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you'

but i mean , murdoch is foremost. but i mean, murdoch is still behaving like a sorry murdoch.ch hack. now, you he was he was put now, you know, he was he was put in power by by murdoch when in power by by by murdoch when and when he came to power. and now 20 years later, he is he is toeing the murdoch line. you know, he was actually in power at an absolutely opportune time for us to decarbonise our economy and our nation without having to suffer the catastrophic impacts of the climate crisis that we're seeing now unfolding . now unfolding. >> well, i think well, murdoch didn't put him in. the people voted for him, even if one paper was him others , was supporting him and others, people stupid. they make people aren't stupid. they make up minds. up their own minds. harry, what's view on on all of what's your view on on all of this? >> well, i think this is a really welcome intervention by tony blair. what he's reminded us is actually that britain is only a small share of global emissions . and that means unless emissions. and that means unless we can find a way to decarbonise t

among the central characters are the daredevil stuntman evil knievel in a rupert murdoch-inspired tabloidu so much. that is definitely the first time you have ever said evil knievel on air, i'm guessing. >> we will get to him, but first i want to ask you, as a journalist, when you went back to the 1970s, because this is a period you kind of -- you grew up in. you're younger than me, you were very young, but what struck you about the '70s as different from, you know, from your kind of pre-judgments about it. >> so i was 8 in 1977 when the book takes place and i don't remember the '7 0s all that fond low and the era itself i remember for gas lines and disco, and the death of elvis. that was pretty much it, everything else was just my little world of childhood, going back and realizing what an insane and wild era it was was actually really interesting, fascinating, even because i lived through it, but didn't realize all of the things that were going on. all of the rash of ufo sightings including by jimmy carter, the rise of cults. the new york city blackout. the son of sam murders, an entire

son in these views is aimed at the sun newspaper, which is owned by robert murdoch.s newspaper has only published the words of the parents of the teenager about the photos, for the reality of the teenager that this story is false. has not published about the way sun newspaper reports, there is a subsidized collection of people who after a week of publishing this news on the front page of newspapers , it seems that the trust in bbc and sun newspaper has given birth to this, the latest news in america after the strike of different ages of hollywood now the actors are on strike, the actors' union wants to receive more royalties from the broadcasters, hollywood actors are also worried that the use of artificial intelligence to create their faces and voices will eventually lead to their unemployment. joining the hollywood writers strike page soon with this action all new and in-play productions are halted this is the second simultaneous strike by two unions in the last 63 years we have been severely marginalized we have been severely disrespected this is an unfortunate an

basically the murdoch children. tell us about that role?g and there's an opportunity for tabloids to rise. and circulation, especially newsstand sales, rose dramatically. because "the new york times" was treating like a local crime story and not talking about the fact there was a serial killer in the outer boroughs killing people. this was an opportunity for real life rupert murdoch to take the united states into a place of prominence. and max llyon, this fictitious character that my character lucy explores. this is a tabloid and subplot of who done it, it's where america has gone. she's put in situations as a writer, as a journalist, lucy, in writing about them and her editors are goosing them to sell papers. and, you know, there isn't that far distance between the $787.5 million settlement being paid by fox to dominion. it's part of the tabloidfication of the american media. >> some of it is black and white unclear how they're goosing the story to make things up but shades of gray there that holds a mirror up to the media industry writ la

it's a sad day when even murdoch is saying he doesn't care for desantis anymore when he was crowned asout and quote unquote save the republican party and here we are talking about this balloon that's been extremely deflated very easily. >> thanks so much for coming on the beat to talk about it all. >> thank you. >>> up next, a special guest on how supreme court conservatives are scaling back lgbtq rights. stay with us. g back lgbtq right. stay with us not too late to shw summer's who's boss. and wayfair's got just what you need. they have all the top grills and gear. with smoking fast shipping. and wayfair deals so epic... you'll feel like a big deal. yes! so get outdoorsy for way less at wayfair. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. whose resumes on indeed match your job criter

investigation into professional conduct , adding that the sun newspaper, which is owned by robert murdoch , was content to publish what the teenager's parents said about april's photos. for the reality of this teenager that it did not publish this story as a lie there are questions about the way the sun newspaper reported it and whether the newspaper took steps to ensure the truth of the report or not the people who , after a week of publishing this news on the front page of the newspapers, it seems that trust in the bbc and the sunshine newspaper has had a child with the latest news that in america, after the strike of different ages in hollywood, now the actors have gone on strike , the actors' union is demanding more royalties from the broadcasters. hollywood actors are also worried that use of artificial intelligence to create their face and voice will eventually lead to his unemployment. let's see ali's report. bts movie and tv actors will soon join the page of hollywood writers on strike. with this action, all new products and airing will be stopped. this is the second simultaneous

max lionesses, name loosely based on rupert murdoch.977, and is unfortunately continue to be. -- i also worked of robert maxwell as well. whose name has been forgotten by, history except for abstinence -- except for ghislaine maxwell. >> ike, he's on a wall marine, he's working for evel knievel in butte montana, and that whole plots gets into the idea of the guards, mobs, and -- i was very into evel knievel, evel knievel, son robby knievel. he passed away earlier this, year may he rest in. pace that character is so fascinating. i was not into. him a friend of mine was. when i, figured okay and need to do the 70s, i started looking into evel knievel and i was, like i wanted a motorcycle my entire life, i was not allowed to have. one of course, when i came of age of 18, before i got a, car got a motorcycle license. >> they are really dangerous. >> they are so dangerous. i wrote for three years and then i was, like okay this is to. much >> he was not a good motorcyclist. he was just braver or damar or willing to jump over 15 buses. the ide

an aspiring journalist and working for a roomert murdoch figure. loosely based on rupert murdoch. 9370s. >> i also thought of robert maxwel. which was forgotten. except for maxwell. and then ike, he's an awol marine and he's working for evel knievel in butte, montana. and it gets into dem going tos and mobs and why they followed evel knievel. were you into evel knievel? >> i was. and his son, robby knievel. he passed away earlier this year, may he rest in peace. that character is so fascinating. i wasn't into him. a friend of mine was. when i figured, okay, i need to do the '70s i started looking into evel knievel. i wanted a motorcycle my entire life and i wasn't allowed to have one. so when i came of age when he was 18, before i got aer today, i got a motorcycle license. >> they are so dangerous. >> they are. >> and he was just braver or dumber or willing to jump over 15 buses. the idea that this guy who was a stumt man and was one of the hugest celebrities in the 1970s was unfathomable to me. >> it is so well written. a page turner. an exciting story. this is fun. if it's fun f

rupert murdoch who runs britain's _ over the edge.st - who runs britain's biggest media _ who runs britain's biggest media company appeared before mps media company appeared before mps to— media company appeared before mps to answer questions about the phone hacking scandal. | the phone hacking scandal. would the phone hacking scandal. i would just like to say, this is the most humble day of my life. the resulting scandal because the news of the world to close down. i the news of the world to close down. , ., the news of the world to close down. . , the news of the world to close down. ., , _ down. i feel so appalled by what has — down. i feel so appalled by what has happened, - down. i feel so appalled by| what has happened, murder victims, terrorist victims who have had their phones hacked, is quite disgraceful. so have had their phones hacked, is quite disgraceful.— is quite disgraceful. so the government _ is quite disgraceful. so the government reacted - is quite disgraceful. so the government reacted by - is quite disgraceful. s

d0 battle between murdoch and the bbc.way of a way of protecting the bbc? >> i don't think i don't think that the editor of the sun is running this story in order to curry favour with rupert murdoch because rupert murdoch has a vested interest not in undermining the bbc. after all, rupert murdoch is no longer a shareholder in sky. i don't think he has. well, he's a shareholder in talktv, but i don't think talktv has ever seriously going to rival the bbc. so i think that's a red herring . i think that, you know, herring. i think that, you know, the fact is the sun had a legitimate scoop here. it had that scoop because a family member of one of the young men at the centre of these allegations contacted the sun. and the reason they contacted the sun is because they originally obe. >> we have to be careful there because we don't know the gender of the of the accuser of the person in question . but carry on. >> on. >> okay . okay um, a family >> okay. okay um, a family member of the person in question at the centre of these all

and look, speaking of fox, rupert murdoch is reportedly souring on governor ron desantis. here who he wants to jump into the gop race. chris wallace will join me to discuss. plus, why an answer from rnc chair -- mcdowell surprised chris. and should ukraine be accepted into nato? i mean, now? but did president biden do the right thing on cluster munitions? former british prime minister boris johnson will join me for a lively interview, including his thoughts on the 2024 election. listen up, you dogs with allergic itch! today's talking lesson is just one word: apoquel. ap--o--quel. ♪ you can't teach your itchy dog to talk... ...so, talk to your vet about apoquel. apoquel is for the control of allergic itch in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chances of developing serious infections... ...and may cause existing parasitic skin infections or pre-existing cancers to worsen. new neoplasias have been observed. i'm glad we speak the same language. ask your vet for apoquel. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "wh

women's world cup soccer is one of the most exciting events in >> according to "vanity fair," rupert murdoch may have separated from his fiancee ann leslie smith after she said tucker carlson is a messenger from god.

. >>> speaking of fox, rupert murdoch is reportedly souring on governor ron desantis. hear who he wantses to jump into the gop race. chris wallace will join me to discuss. >>> why an answer from rnc charron that mcgann nel surprised chris? >> should ukrainian accepted into nato? i mean, now? did president biden do the right thing on cluster munitions? former british prime minister boris johnson will join me for a lively interview, including his thoughts on the 2024 election. >> woman: why did i choose safelite? i love my electric car, so when my windshield got cracked, i trusted the experts at safelite. with their state-of-the-art technology, they replaced the windshield, recalibrated the car's camera, and then recycled my old glass. i found out safelite recycles over three million windshields a year. great job! >> tech: thank you! >> woman: replace, recalibrate, recycle. i count on safelite. ♪ rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to wor

but this comes as the new york times is reporting that they believe, based on that rupert murdoch isrmidable candidate desantis is going to be. >> coming out of the 2022 election, i think a lot of republicans prematurely hitch hitched their cart to ron desantis, thinking because he was one of the more successful republicans in the midterms that he would be able to announce and shoot up and sort. and he doesn't. he does have a good fund raising quarter for announcing in the race but he has not been able to close polling numbers. i think that is because he is trying, literally, to be donald trump two point oh, and play victim. at the media doesn't like me. that could have worked and it did work in 2016, only you already still have donald trump still playing that role. and so he's not being a good understudy. >> but also, the media doesn't like -- that's the friendliest meeting media he is -- well, maybe not the friendliest, but some of it. >> that is true, the media hates ron desantis. the mainstream media. i don't mean fox news necessarily, but the dude is well covered and well critic

that's not rupert murdoch . sun. that's not rupert murdoch.ng to bring down the bbc. that's the bbc itself reporting these serious allegations, which you call where is the tittle tattle ? where is the tittle tattle? >> where is the proof ? >> where is the proof? >> where is the proof? >> well, john don't kill cash, the greatest respect we see. >> you don't believe the bbc or the bbc lying about themselves. >> the bbc news has been superb on this story. >> without fear or favour. they've investigated their own man. right? i can see nothing wrong with them. bbc management. well that's another question. but bbc news have been absolutely superb. maybe they've gone a bit over the top. which is which is what jon sopel is what? which is what jon sopel is what? which is what jon sopel is saying. know john is saying. but you know john sopel would wouldn't sopel would say that wouldn't he. thing remember if he. but thing to remember if you're presenter is you you're a presenter is if you become the then why is become the story then why is that ? you sho

that's not rupert murdoch . sun. that's not rupert murdoch. to bring down the bbc. that's the bbc itself reporting these serious allegations, which you call where is the tittle tattle ? where is the tittle tattle? >> where is the proof ? >> where is the proof? >> where is the proof? >> well, john don't kill cash, the greatest respect we see. >> you don't believe the bbc or the bbc lying about themselves. >> the bbc news has been superb on this story. >> without fear or favour. they've investigated their own man. right? i can see nothing wrong with them. bbc management. well that's another question. but bbc news have been absolutely superb. maybe they've gone a bit over the top. which is which is what jon sopel is what? which is what jon sopel is what? which is what jon sopel is saying. know john is saying. but you know john sopel would wouldn't sopel would say that wouldn't he. thing remember if he. but thing to remember if you're presenter is you you're a presenter is if you become the then why is become the story then why is that ? you shoul

committed before, he wouldn't be in this mess to begin with [ laughter ] fox news chairman rupert murdochortedly called off his engagement, and just as his leg was healing from getting down on one knee [ laughter ] that's right, 92-year-old fox news chairman rupert murdoch has reportedly called off his engagement yeah, don't rush into anything, you've got your whole month ahead of you [ laughter ] lawmakers in texas are considering two new bills that would allow firearm safety to be taught in high school, and if there's money left over, math. [ laughter ] finally, following president trump's indictment, trump and many of his allies have been claiming the manhattan d.a. alvin bragg's investigation is funded by liberal megadonor george soros here to comment is one of my writers, jeff wright, everybody! [ cheers and applause >> thank you thank you, seth. now, first of all, when i heard all these people mentioning george soros, i had no idea who he was i was like, they're blaming trump's indictment on that dude that wore glasses and lied about playing volleyball [ laughter ] i thought he like

vanessa murdoch reports from stoney point, new york. >> reporter: the slow moving relentless storm reachedern new england after dumping excessive rainfall in parts of new york and connecticut. floodwaters turned roads into rivers in orange county, new york, sunday when more than eight inches of rain fell in just a few hours. >> we are in the midst of an extraordinary weather event. >> reporter: new york governor kathy hochul toured storm damage in the region and declared states of emergency in orange and ontario counties. >> flooding is part of life now here in the state of new york. >> reporter: in the town of yorktown, numerous secondary roads remain closed and bridges like this one are compromised. the force of the water was so great it pushed the blacktop into the pile and it had to be moved to the side of the road. >> it's going to be at least 24 to 48 hours before everything is at least passable. >> reporter: in connecticut much of the same, roads and bridges buckled under the weight of water. >> the bridge on our property, it's basically floating on the water now. if it comes up --

times" reported that tucker was pushed out by rupert murdoch himself and that carlson's exit is relatedmination lawsuit filed by abby grossberg, a producer fired by the network last month meanwhile, the "wall street journal" reported that tucker carlson's vulgar offensive messages about his colleagues helped seal his fate at fox news. and then "vanity fair" reported yet anothe stranger theory that tucker carlson's prayer talk may have led to his fox news ouster, with one source saying, "that stuff freaks rupert out." [ laughter ] and it wouldn't surprise me. rupert murdoch definitely seems like the kind of guy who, even if he did go to church, would play hardball when the collection basket comes around "i'm not giving you [ bleep ] a bloody cent unless i get vip access to heaven." "look, we can't -- [ laughter ] we can't guarantee vip access. we can tell saint peter to expedite the entry process." "all right, all right. here's a dollar. hold on! i'm taking that 85 cents don't move the basket you [ bleep ]! [ laughter ] by the way, it also wouldn't surprise me if, when it comes to a guy

rupert murdoch, who runs britain's biggest media company, appeared before mps to answer questions about would just like to say one sentence. | this is the most - humble day of my life. thank you. the resulting scandal caused the news of the world to close down. i feel so appalled - by what has happened. murder victims, terrorist victims, who've had their phones hacked, | is quite disgraceful. so, the government reacted by setting up the leveson inquiry. there were the most powerful people in the uk, told to sit in front of a microphone, while the world watched online, and talk about what really goes on in their newsrooms. newspaper executives denied any knowledge of illegal activity. we have only seen unsubstantiated allegations and i have seen no evidence to show me that phone hacking has ever taken place at trinity mirror. did you see this sort of thing going on, mr morgan? - no. are you sure about that? 100%. at the end of the day, nothing really changed. i think from the point of view of the public perception, the phone hacking saga all ended at some unspecified point after the leve

k, the bbc is in a state of turmoil after a tabloid owned by rupert murdoch alleged sexual misconduct involved. and one of the broadcasters most famous faces flow. phillips is here with more on a starter. that is seduced the british media. richard, it's never a good sign when a news organizations top story for days is about a scandal from within. and it's been a feeding frenzy ever since the story broke last week. so it's because of the allegations, the suppose at paying for explicit images from a young person on the tv host at the center of adult to edwards. he's a household name and breaking, often fronting the networks biggest news stories like election coverage. and the recent best of the queen, the scandal broke at a difficult time for the bbc. this isn't the 1st case of a high profile presenter accused of sexual misconduct. and it's yet further folder for someone, the conservative government. the want to reduce the bbc's funding, which comes from tax, pays a police investigation into the allegations found no evidence of criminality. but the corporations handling of the case is s

people like fox news owner, rupert murdoch here, let me take you back. i once had a conversation with a man who made murdock his billions of dollars. none other than roger is practically invented. fox news on the notion that america needed to have a conservative news network. so roger and i were friends, and we used to talk quite regularly. and one day, during one of those conversations, i remember i asked him, i asked roger rails who was building up and i can't build up fox news. why? he fired a particular host that day, despite the fact that she was quite popular. his answer tomorrow. he said to me, we'll just put somebody else there, and that's going to change. they're watching her, they're watching us. they're watching fox news. that's what roger said, what do you mean by that? seeing what he meant by that is something that i found about the hard way in my own case. she liked tucker, i once out of show that was highly rated. in fact, it was often the highest rated show on cnn one day to my astonishment and disappointment. they fired me just like the

in 2012, when journalists working for rupert murdoch's news uk were investigated by the police for phonehere was plenty of evidence. so he rejected the duke's request to overturn the time limit, basically he threw out that part of the case. in a statement, news uk claimed a significant victory which it said had "substantially reduces the scope of his legal claim". but prince harry is also taking legal action for something called unlawful information gathering. that's newspapers paying private investigators to blag his personal information, potentially phone records, flight details, financial information. the judge said that claim can go ahead, and there could be a trial next year. news uk denies the allegations. so this legal battle is far from over, and more than 100 other people are also looking to sue the publisher of the sun. tom, thank you. now a look at some other stories making the news today. the metropolitan police say they are not treating the death of the singer sinead o'connor as suspicious. the 56—year—old irish musician and activist, best known for the song nothing compares