>> i don't think i really processed it. >> olivia, this way, please. >> for more than 15 years, olivia her life in the spotlight. >> for me go to olivia munn live in the northern desert -- >> reporter: rising to fame on "the daily show" filing reports for jon stewart. >> this is an incredible story of survival. >> you are not kidding. primitive condition, tight quarters, limited wi-fi at best. >> starring in shows like hbo's "the newsroom" as sloan >> i don't mind that you're dumb and, don, i mean that. >> thank you. >> and in films like "x-men apocalypse." in 2021 the star also became a mother giving birth to son malcolm who she 145ired with her emmy winning comedian partner john mulaney. in march, olivia decided to reveal her diagnosis on social media. >> do it for your baby. >> reporter: the raw moment where she went to surgery to remove both of her breasts. >> i'm ready. >> in the video you said, i'm ready. how did you know you were ready? >> i didn't. i just had to say it. you know, sometimes you just -- you just say it and hope that your body will go with it. i may not want to be

olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay _ a&e. olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay is — a&e.craig mackinlay is back _ a&e. olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay is back in _ a&e. olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay is back in the - a&e. olivia, you saw that craig i mackinlay is back in the commons tomorrow. what is your life like now? you have a very full life, but is it different?— is it different? completely different. _ is it different? completely different. the _ is it different? completely different. the whole - is it different? completely - different. the whole experience is it different? completely _ different. the whole experience took me in a totally different direction. i was a workaholic, a commercial property lawyer, and i now run a charity which provides prosthetics in malawi. find charity which provides prosthetics in malawi. �* ., . ., ., in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten. is it — in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? _ in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? yes, _ in mala

olivia, in 2002, you werejust thank you forjoining us. olivia, in 2002, you were just 36.ous in intensive care and on life support. in intensive care and on life support-— in intensive care and on life su ort. ., , ., . in intensive care and on life su ort. ., ,, . ., support. you tell me you decided not to no to support. you tell me you decided not to go to hospital— support. you tell me you decided not to go to hospital that _ support. you tell me you decided not to go to hospital that night, - to go to hospital that night, though. to go to hospital that night, thou~h. . , to go to hospital that night, thou~h. ., , . ., to go to hospital that night, thouuh. ., , . ., ., though. that is correct, i had no idea what _ though. that is correct, i had no idea what was _ though. that is correct, i had no idea what was happening - though. that is correct, i had no idea what was happening to - though. that is correct, i had noj idea what was happening to me. though. that is correct, i had no. idea what was happening to me. i just knew that i felt freezing cold. my just knew that

something i repeat that olivia feldman, a student, has said. mr. president, it is time to take action, to close this disgraceful chapter, and to ensure that there are no more stories like olivia feldman's. morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. casey: thank you, mr. president. i rise today to speak against anti-semitism and to speak about efforts we're undertaking here in the senate to combat anti-semitism. we see it throughout our society,

. - [olivia] read it again a lot louder. - [audrina] because this. - [olivia] okay, great. - [audrina] this is just practice. - [olivia] now let's start with the vocal warmups. guys, spread out. (student humming) take a deep breath. - ooh. - e! - all right. - i, o, u! - now that he's warmed up. - i'm bradley holt, and i'm seven years old. - [audrina] so young, but boy is his calling big. - everybody knows that i preach to my congregation of stuffies at home. one day my auntie heard me and told my parents that i need to participate in the oratorical society. - [audrina] the push excel oratorical society. do you feel powerful up there? - yes. it feels like, i can do anything i set my mind to. hey, black child, do you know you are strong? i mean, really strong. - [audrina] for all of them here, standing on this stage is symbolic, as they're standing on the shoulders of great orators like dr. king who have come before them. - [king] i have a dream today. - he was able to persuade people, because he knew the power of persuasive speech. - [audrina] and that is what olivia porter teaches her

rubin tonight, olivia, thank you. let's get right to our washington correspondent jonathan karl tonight. jon, the race for president, folks at home, you know, we have seen this in the polling. folks have said overwhelmingly that they did not want a joe biden/donald trump matchup. it is what the country is staring down as we head toward election day. the national polls show this is a one or two-point race. in many of the key battlegrounds, states trump head of biden. the question going forward and pollsters are likely going to ask this right away, does this conviction change any of the minds of those who have said they would vote for donald trump? >> reporter: and, david, pollsters have been asking this question hypothetically saying, if donald trump were to be convicted of a crime, if he were to be convicted of a felony, would that change your support for him? the overwhelming majority of trump supporters have said no, but there have been on average in polls, including an abc news poll just a month ago, 20% of voters

there with olivia rubin and aaron katersky. and we'll come back to each of them with our live coverage here. again, you're watching abc news live coverage, the president, former president being brought back uptown to trump tower in a city where 12 jurors have found him guilty on all 34 felony counts against him. it had been believed, as we were in day two, of deliberations, the fact that the deliberations continue throughout today, they got close to that end time today. there had been some indication from the judge that the day would be wrapping up. jurors might be going home. there was levity at the defense table between the former president and todd blanch, his lead defense attorney. they thought they were going home for the day when suddenly the judge said, that jury has reached a verdict and they will be entering the courtroom shortly. a number of our reporters who were in the courtroom and in that overflow room that actually has a camera trained on the courtroom as well, all described very similarly the change in temperatu

now it's back to ben and olivia . to ben and olivia. >> welcome back. 1106 ben and olivia with you onbe joined by very exciting guests later in the show to teach us all about the history of cocktails. i'm going to have a mojito, i think. i don't care what time it is, but for now, we are going to head to malmo in sweden, where the hotly contested eurovision final takes place this evening amid some confusion after the dutch act . i confusion after the dutch act. i don't know if you saw this. he was banned from rehearsals as officials launched an investigation into his behaviour backstage . backstage. >> absolutely bizarre. it comes as pro—palestinian demonstrations continue to surround the event, calling for israel to be banned in the same way russia was gb news reporter charlie peters. >> who else? he's live in malmo. this morning. >> who else? he's live in malmo. this morning . charlie, good this morning. charlie, good morning to you. what's going on in sweden, my friend? >> good morning, both of you. well, the theme for this year's competition in malmo and sweden is united by music.

olivia believed she had no other choice. she rushed to a nearby money transfer service in san jose, as the voice instructed, and deposited $400 under this woman's name in tultepec, mexico. por favor. mama ayudame. when she told him that all the cash she had, she says she heard her daughter's screams again, pleading for help. so she came up with the rest of the money, transferred it to the same woman, and never heard from them again. after all that, she called her daughter's cell phone and realized she'd been safe and sound all along. the call was a scam. we talked to this money transfer service and they tell us, unfortunately, this isn't the first fraud case they've seen here. ai has given the capability to many. to many that didn't have prior technical experience or deep technical experience to be able to create these attacks. right. and so these are all new. gilberto lujan is a special agent with the cybersecurity squad at the san francisco division of the fbi. he says the bureau is now seeing extortion cases like olivia's

thanks for that, olivia . london. thanks for that, olivia.an who says, come on ben, i know you think the world ends at the m25, but here in greater manchester we are under just as manchester we are underjust as much threat. we have the biggest cuckoo in our nest with george galloway. what's the latest for our friends in the north west ? our friends in the north west? >> well, certainly here in manchester, of course, the voters went to the polls on thursday very much the feeling from the polling coming out of that that andy burnham will secure his third term as the mayor of greater manchester. of course, olivia makes a very good point around the impact of the muslim vote in these big labour areas. manchester, of course, being one of them. pollsters predicting a drop of maybe of 3% in support for burnham at the outcome of this election, but still saying that he will hold on to that third term in his rematch against laura evans , rematch against laura evans, who, of course, was the same conservative candidate who came second back in 2021. burnha

olivia troy is back.xios says the president donald trump campaign -- i think the trump campaign and donald trump, very important language that i highly doubt. >> nikki haley has been on president donald trump's list for anything. that is not happening. you know how they think. that kind of aggressive opponent on a ticket with him, number one, and number two, someone that he knows, when he needs to do certain things, will do those certain things, and that is not nikki haley. here is the problem with nikki haley. you do not get to play it both ways. you do not get to run the kind of campaign and say the kind of things you did and move the country towards your corner, only to then come out and go, you know, kind of like president donald trump and i will endorse him because he is the probable nominee. she is huddling with her donors. they will not endorse him yet. >> that "yet" is doing a lot of work. >> it is. how do you see this, having been inside that bubble, and how those machinations come about? what do

olivia utley. olivia, thank you very much indeed. olivia, thank you very much indeed .tion keeps indeed. the speculation keeps growing. it's becoming rather febrile . what's going on? febrile. what's going on? >> it absolutely is. it does feel as though something big is going to happen this afternoon. there is this cabinet meeting at 415. cabinet ministers have been ordered to come home from foreign trips, both david cameron and grant shapps having to fly home to attend this meeting. that is not the usual course of proceedings at all. number 10 has gone completely silent. as tom mentioned, it's impossible to speak to an adviser or special adviser or press officer even about what's going on, number 10 have had so many opportunities to deny that there's going to be a general election. and one would have thought that if there isn't going to be an election, they would take those opportunities to deny it, because the more the speculation builds up, the more if they decide not to hold one. it looks as though they've just bottled it and they're too scared of labour. so all of

watch themselves as this plays out and olivia you were on the air with me earlier. i thought that dynamic that you described of jurors walking into that room was extraordinary. we'll have to find out in the days and weeks to come if this was something they talked about, whether the foreperson or perhaps the two attorneys who were members of the jury said this is the way we'll present ourselves but you described them walking in almost single file bringing no drama. no emotion, their heads down, very little interaction or even looking at the former president. >> reporter: exactly and donald trump, david, as well, stone-faced and motionless as we have seen for so much of this trial. hardly any reaction from him. almost detached from the proceedings with the occasional head nod and, of course, after this was all over, what we saw every single day, the jury getting up and filing out of the courtroom in that single file line, just inches away from the former president after they had just delivered his fate in their hands and many of them looking down. donald trump watchin

olivia.ing from to labour the conservatives in some of the latest election results . of the latest election results. >> there has been a swing from, there's been a swing in sadiq khan's favour in a couple of the inner london constituencies , inner london constituencies, lewisham and greenwich among them. it is now looking pretty good for sadiq khan, sources have told gb news from the sadiq khan team that they are pretty chipper at the moment. khan team that they are pretty chipper at the moment . there khan team that they are pretty chipper at the moment. there was a lot of excitement late last night about susan hall potentially , snatching victory potentially, snatching victory from the jaws of defeat , but from the jaws of defeat, but that has all died down a little bit this morning. there are swings of 4.5% and 5% to sadiq khanin swings of 4.5% and 5% to sadiq khan in wandsworth and merton and greenwich and lewisham, respectively . if we see swings respectively. if we see swings like that

olivia utley . correspondent. olivia utley. olivia. well, it's been a bit of a landslide so far.this what was expected? because it sounds like i mean, most people are thinking, yeah, we thought it would be bad, but do you think this spells the end for rishi sunak ? sunak? >> i think it was a really catastrophic night for the conservatives. obviously, all the results of the local elections aren't yet in, and we might not have a clear picture until sunday. but from what we know so far, it has been very bad indeed, and certainly in blackpool south. that result for the conservatives couldn't really have been worse . a 26 really have been worse. a 26 point swing away from the conservative to labour. now, to put that in perspective , that is put that in perspective, that is the third biggest by—election swing towards labour since the second world war, and it is now one of six swings over 20% since the 2019 general election . there the 2019 general election. there is no way that rishi sunak can pass this off as sort of mid—term blues midterm angst, some sort of anomaly. the pattern over

olivia troy, former top aide to vice president mike pence.d amisha kross, democratic strategist and former obama campaign advisor, thank you for coming to the saturday show. olivia, do you think trump will show up to either debate? >> i think it is a 50-50 shot. i think he will keep us guessing. i think he will tease it out until the very end and i think until he actually walks through that door, there's no telling what he will do. >> the first debate will come before either party's nominating conventions and the second debate will come before early voting begins. isn't this actually better for voters? >> i think so. i say give them all the runway, give donald trump plenty of runway so that he can show his true colors again and remind the american people of what a trump presidency would look like because that is what you are going to get. i think it is an opportunity for joe biden to shine, to talk about his policies, to talk about what he has planned for the next four years and let trump go off about what he's going to say about rick and sto

well, joining me to discuss is gb news political correspondent , olivia utley. correspondent, oliviaolivia, there very much is a narrative that's taken hold that suggests that the conservatives could never be the ones to reform the nhs, and that it absolutely can only lie with laboun absolutely can only lie with labour. just how serious do you think wes streeting is about grabbing the nhs with both hands? >>i hands? >> i think, as you say, darren, that analysis really has taken hold in westminster circles and it's easy to see why. as soon as the tories even begin to talk about reforming the nhs, eyebrows were raised and there were murmurs and whisperings that actually what the conservatives ultimately want to do is privatise the nhs . that's do is privatise the nhs. that's a slogan that started in the corbyn era and really it hasn't let go since. it's had a vise like grip on the conservative party, which means that the labour party sort of , labour party sort of, paradoxically, is actually in the position to shake up the nhs and possibly bring in some quite right wing reforms. pretty

welcome to the show, john and olivia. olivia, let's start with you.t even jonathan gullace. >> well, absolutely. i mean, i'm sure we'll hear more from behind the scenes from jonathan very soon. but from where i was sitting in the press gallery, absolutely everyone in the chamber seemed totally shocked. there were conservative mps looking in total bafflement at natalie elphicke when she was seen sitting there behind keir starmer. now it's gone further than bafflement. since then, there are plenty of conservative mps who feel really angry with natalie elphicke. there are conservative mps who stood beside her when her ex—husband , beside her when her ex—husband, charlie elphicke, was going through his trial. they feel that she's been disloyal not only to the conservative party, but to them as well. and they also feel that she was being very cynical about all of this. they think that she had no real political reason to join the labour party. all of her politics are very much in alignment with the conservative party, and actually most conservative mps beli

-- olivia wants the next step.ng for us to do a "macgruber" musical. >> seth: right. [ applause ] >> she's, like -- she is pushing it very hard, and i've got to say, like -- i love doing "macgruber" so much because it's just this huge group of friends that i get to work with, and it just means spending more time with them and you. >> seth: yep! >> and you know, i want to do every version of macgruber there is, so i'm all for it, but, like, when she told me about that idea i was, like, "oh, i am with the right woman. " >> seth: yeah. >> you know? >> seth: 'cause i mean, when you think everybody who loves musicals and everybody who loves macgruber -- it's like you, wiig, olivia. [ laughter ] >> it's a venn diagram! it's a very small -- >> seth: you -- this is -- "bodkin," which is a wonderful show. this is your third project you've done in ireland. i feel like so often, i've reached out to you to say hi, and you're like "i'm in ireland." it's a wonderful show, it's very funny. >> thank you. >> seth: it's a great idea

olivia, welcome to the utley. olivia, welcome to the show.ng yesterday, weren't we, that miss elphick's arrival in the labour party will go down about as well as a cup of cold sick, and that's what's happened. >> it absolutely has . the labour >> it absolutely has. the labour party, on the whole, doesn't seem at all happy with keir starmer's decision to accept natalie elphicke into the party, in part because of her politics. she's been really very hard line on immigration, as you would expect, as the mp for dover on the front line of the immigration battle. but also because of those comments she made when her husband, her former husband charlie elphicke, was convicted for sexual assault , she said that he was being punished for being attractive and attracted to women. she has now apologised for those comments . i expect from pressure comments. i expect from pressure from the labour party , but it from the labour party, but it still hasn't gone down well at all with labour mps and particularly female labour mps. >> absolutely. i'm joined now b

that's gb news political correspondent olivia utley . now correspondent olivia utley. on that story and more, you can go to our website, gbnews.com. now, the number of illegal migrants crossing the channel has reached a new record. i promised you that number. and here it is. 9861 have arrived in small boats so far this year. those are the ones that we know about . of ones that we know about. of course, a new record was set for the number of migrants arriving in the country for the first five months of any calendar yean five months of any calendar year, after 171 people made the crossing on thursday. well, joining me to discuss this story is the political commentator matthew stadlen and the writer and columnist journalist as well, emma woolf. emma i'll start with you, if i may. i mean, this is going to be a real ride this summer, surely, for getting across the english channelif getting across the english channel, if we're already at record levels right now. weather last year was pretty poor. if this year is better, you're going to see in a general election year rishi su

olivia, let's start with olivia. i don't feel olivia can hear us. i'll tell you what.w she's i know she's standing by. and i mean, there's a lot of talk from the pm this morning, catherine, about really that clear blue water is what he's trying to sort out a clear dividing line between him and keir starmer. it's whether people buy it or not. >> yes. and i must say, i am absolutely stunned, along with most of westminster, that he didn't take till the autumn because, okay, the economy may because, okay, the economy may be turning a corner, inflation down, but has it really had the time to feed through to people feeling better off? i'm not sure about that at all, but he's taken a massive, massive gamble. it's never happened before that a prime minister has gone to the polls so far behind out of choice. he could have waited another six months. but here at laboun another six months. but here at labour, a very different mood and watching sir keir starmer's , and watching sir keir starmer's, speech yesterday, of course, in the dry, in the warm and a very simple message from l

this is steve, poor olivia olivia utley is on the lib dem battle bus, poor olivia, one has to ask, justrt was the straw that she threw ? very straw that she threw? very short, to be honest with you, no one else wants to even take a chance to be honest with you. and on politics. well, yeah. chris says, keir starmer should go into immense detail about his plans, but it wouldn't be enough for people. it would still be the same old dribble of labour has no plan. well, not actually heanng has no plan. well, not actually hearing any defined plans. but then again, labour in opposition, they don't have to have plans at the moment, do they? they can just say tories are a bit rubbish, meanwhile alan good afternoon alan says sunakis alan good afternoon alan says sunak is a liability to this tory party and so are the clandestine people behind him blocking true conservative from standing in the election. got you. you almost make it sound exciting. they're going, oh, god, no . right. anyway, so let's god, no. right. anyway, so let's go on to some more crisp and sexy politics. but this one is yesterda

second bit about the report about the idea of splitting the home office, is reasonable that that as olivia said, it is huge. it's unwieldy. you mentioned you mentioned windrush, which was quite interesting. they knew about windrush, they knew what was going on. but the home office has to firefight all the time. so anything that wasn't urgent, you put on the back burner. that's how the windrush scandal ended up happening. if you split off immigration, made it a single department under a cabinet minister, as many tory mps want. it would probably be an awful lot more efficient. can i very quickly ask you question? >> donald trump has promised to go nuclear on federal employees

kevin roberts, and olivia beavers, congressional reporter for politico. came to an end, as far as witnesses and now it's really the important part, according to legal experts. >> it is. it's the super important part, which is what is the judge going to say to the jury. the last words they hear before they are going to go off and deliberate? and a lot of things that we have been talking about for the last six weeks, the two sides put before the judge. like the defense said could you please tell the jury that hush money, nondisclosure agreements are not illegal. no, the judge said no i'm not going to tell them that have you said that in the trial. i'm not going to del them that we talked so much about this "other crime" what is the other crime that trump allegedly intended to commit that the prosecution didn't specify? well, the defense asked at least county jury be unanimous about what that other crime is? i mean, they can't pick between a, b, and c, can they? well, actually they can. the judge decided to let them do that. a lot of really really important

but as olivia said , i stay. rishi sunak basically admitting that flights probably will not, definitely will not take off before july the 4th isn't a compelling message either . ehhen >> no, exactly. and i mean , i'm >> no, exactly. and i mean, i'm still stunned, to be honest, that rishi sunak has called this general election and i was with him in vienna on a monday and tuesday , and he gave us an tuesday, and he gave us an exclusive interview here on gb news. and he was talking then and he said flights will be taking off regularly from july through the summer to rwanda. and not only that, but basically and 15 countries in europe are saying that we are pioneers going and this is the sort of thing that we want to do now . he thing that we want to do now. he told me that on tuesday morning, but we now know, of course, that he must have known that he was about to call an election. so the reality is it is not going to happen now. it's all very well making promises , but the well making promises, but the fact is, peop

music from olivia dean is on the way.hopes." >> my car won't start. it says there's no key but the key's right here. are you reading that? >> yeah, it says no key. >> and the key's right here, freddie. >> is your battery dead? [ engine starts ] >> oh [ bleep ]. >> yeah, freddie, magic touch. >> this buddy cop is already off to a good start, man. >> "high hopes" premieres this saturday, 4/20, on hulu. please welcome freddie and uri. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how are you? good to see you. i don't think anyone's ever had that much difficulty getting into their seats before. freddie, how come you're wearing sun glasses? it's nighttime. are you worried people might think you're high? >> no. these eyes -- do these eyes look high to you, man? >> jimmy: no, no, not at all. i'm excited to have you guys here. what's the best strain for being a guest on a talk show? >> freddie, you first. >> oh, apples and bananas, grape gas, the knights templar og, wedding cake crossed with gelato. that's just to

for god's sake, olivia utley , thank god's sake, olivia utley, thank you so much.spondent, olivia utley there, breaking those results in there, breaking those results in the mayoral elections just brazier to my panel. yes. that's it. sadiq khan i think that's a really good point that evie was making about the about the green vote, because it previously it was a preferential system where people could transfer. >> so people think we could vote green on the first round and then transfer to sadiq on the second round. and it seems that voters have clocked the electoral system had changed. if you wanted to, do you need to vote for him? and secondly, i think with green voters who are clearly in favour of ulez and sort of they almost saw themselves as protecting sadiq against the tories because of ulez , rightly or wrongly. ulez, rightly or wrongly. >> so that's a oh, this is such a sad day for our city. i mean, a sad day for our city. i mean, a city thrives when it's moving and this city's come to a halt. we can't go over 20 miles an houn we can't go over 20 miles an hour

olivia and liam have topped the list for the 5th year in a row. >> for boys, noaa came in at number 2s. number 3, james, old standby at number 4, followed by elijah mateo theodore henry, lucas and williams, some classics in for the girls. the most common names after olivia r m a charlotte, amelia followed by sophia mia isabella, eva evelyn and luna like names. a lot of mixes in yeah. and you get you know, it's working when you go someplace and you say olivia and like 5 what it's out we'll see you tonight at 8 and 10. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: miss usa speaks. what she is revealing today after giving back her crown. >> i'm really overwhelmed and grateful for the support i've been

y le digo sí, olivia sí, me siento bien. bueno, no me siento bien.avanza el noticiero. no, no, pero bueno, es parte de la naturaleza. entonces si estas medicinas ayudan, pues hay que tomarse el descanso y las medicinas igualmente. así es. muchas gracias, doctor. seguimos, seguimos hablando de los cultivos de tomate que están ubicados en el valle central, que están viéndose amenazados por un pequeño saltamontes portador de un virus. desde el condado stanislas alejandra quezada nos explica más. así es. y todo es debido a una plaga que podría disminuir considerablemente la producción de tomate o incluso matar la planta. el bit leafhopper un pequeño saltamontes que durante la temporada de verano emigra de las montañas que dividen en el valle central con la zona costera de california, es portador de un virus que ataca a la planta del tomate, mismo que ya fue detectado en varios condados, incluyendo en stanislaus. es por eso que autoridades declararon una emergencia que autoriza el uso de pesticidas para controlar la plaga. able to use the pesticide they f

let's start with olivia. olivia.set of results for the prime minister >> an awful set of results. and the final blow was losing andy street, the very popular, hard working mayor of the west midlands, yesterday. the question now is where does the conservative party go from here? there are a group of plotters who would like rishi sunak overthrown, but there isn't sort of mainstream appetite from that in the main party as you saw from suella braverman there. most people think there simply isn't time. so what do the conservatives do? well, what i think we're going to see a lot of in the next few weeks and months is a fight for the soul of the party. as andy street departed , he said that the departed, he said that the conservative party must stay in the centre . mustn't tack right. the centre. mustn't tack right. meanwhile, you've got people like suella braverman saying that that is exactly what the country, what the party does need to do . it does need to need to do. it does need to appeal to the right and quash that re

olivia olivia utley , our you.orrespondent there in westminster . westminster. >> well, as we've been discussing, civil servants have been trying to prevent deportation flights from taking off to rwanda by mounting this legal challenge against the flagship policy . vie. flagship policy. vie. >> yes. the fda, which represents senior civil servants, submitted an application for a judicial review over concerns home office staff could breach international law by enacting this policy. >> well, who better to speak to about this than the general secretary of the fda union, dave penman? dave, thank you so much for joining us here. a lot of forjoining us here. a lot of people will be raising an eyebrow, frankly, at this action. you're looking to take, because, of course, the civil service is famously supposed to be impartial. why is this different , in your view, from different, in your view, from taking a view on government policy? >> so it's not taking a view on government policy ? i'm not government policy? i'm not tryin

we know you sat down with olivia munn. >> michael: i sat down with olivia.st on camera interview since revealing her most recent surgery in her breast cancer battle. we discussed everything from treatment to fertility to her hopes for the future. she wants to share her story to help others. >> you never know what's going on in someone's life. privately people are battling things that you would never know. >> michael: actress olivia munn opening up about the private health battle she's been fighting after an unexpected breast cancer diagnosis last year. >> clear mammogram, clear ultrasound, genetic testing, i had zero chance of having any cancer genetically. then my doctor said there's this life time risk assessment test. i took it for you. you were at 37.3% which puts me into high risk. she said i want you to get an mri. that's when they said, well, we found something. >> michael: when you heard the word cancer, what went through your mind? >> i mean, honestly, i just thought of my baby. cancer, that's the word you don't want to hear. there's a lot of other

. >> correspondent olivia utley. very good to see you this morning, olivia.ignificant blow to rishi sunak. isn't. and being described as a seismic win for the labour party i >> -- >> it absolutely is both a huge blow for rishi sunak and a spectacular win for the labour party , a swing of 26. that is party, a swing of 26. that is double what labour would need to win a general election. it's also as i think james mentioned earlier, the third biggest by—election swing since the second world war and the sixth biggest swing to labour since 2019. that's six swings of over 20% since the general election six years ago. that is really , six years ago. that is really, really bad news for rishi sunak. the last time that we saw swings of this magnitude was between 1992 and 1997, and of course, we all know how that ends. you mentioned ellie earlier, which i thought was an interesting point. the idea that although there are big, big, big swings towards labour and people are constantly making the comparison with 1997, there is no evidence that they're the same kind of groun

let's cross live then, shall to , we, olivia then, shall to, we, olivia utley, who has been followingyone that's not followed the twists and turns of this story. can you bnng turns of this story. can you bring them up to speed, please ? bring them up to speed, please? >> well, yes, michelle, it's a pretty shocking hack, really, of , military information, third party contractor who does the sort of air systems for military personnel and veterans, including their payment details, their bank details, their addresses, that third party system was hacked by some sort of malign, country. all of the fingers point very clearly at china, but the chinese government has roundly denied that it had anything to do with this hack. the government isn't actually able to say that it believes it was china , because believes it was china, because the level of evidence that a minister needs to have to prove that a foreign state has been involved is very, very high indeed. and it'll probably be weeks or even months before the government gets that level of information. but grant shapps the defence secretary,

olivia, good to see you.this was a de that people had been anticipating a witness that could maybe move the needle further along. good people closer to the actual charges. someone who is known and write as trump's attorney was about to begin cross-examining her. >> she started great tearing up. >> the court took a break and, you know, her very well. what was going through your mind when you heard this quite honestly, i i tried to put myself in her shoes and the moment and i thought about hope and i had seen her interactions, the white house cited team my own former boss it's interact with her. this is a very inner circle, trusted colleague. >> and i think it's hard to know what she was feeling in the moment, but i have to say it's gotta be incredibly hard to sit there and testify in a moment where this is not where you ever wanted to be. i think that she thought that she had gotten away unscathed she was in the inner circle and she made it. and now here she finds herself testifying before and trying to abide

let's go back to you , olivia. an astonishing you, olivia. an astonishing situation. it's a part of the united kingdom. justice humphreys, whoever that fella is, has suddenly changed his mind. said, no, we're actually more in alignment with the repubuc more in alignment with the republic of ireland. and not only that, we're dancing to the tune of strasbourg and the european court of human rights. does this prove brexit never got done? >> well, what this judgement says is that essentially that that european law, echr law, is supreme in northern ireland over uk law. now, what does that mean exactly? well, it means that the immigration act, which rishi sunak has just managed to get through parliament, means that the uk as a whole can circumnavigate eu law in order to send migrants to rwanda . what to send migrants to rwanda. what judge, humphreys is, is saying here is that because of the good friday agreement, which enshrines, human rights, basically echr law into uk law, that rwanda bill can't be appued that rwanda bill can't be applied in northern ireland. obviously, t

they love olivia rodrigo. and it has been the talk of our house ever since.o a friend of mine suggested that it might be funny if we do the same thing and pick him up along the side of the road. as a surprise. now he is not a pop singer, beloved by 9 and 7 year olds. and in fact, my children have no idea who he is at all. but they do now. here is what happened this morning on our way to school. >> and away we go! >> mom, this car would be really god for a road trip. >> i agree. >> it's nice and spacious. >> yeah. >> this guy. >> no way. >> should we pick him up? >> oh my god. >> what? >> you're doing this again! >> oh my god. >> hey, guys, you mind if i hitch a ride? >> sure. >> come on in. >> hi, how you doing? >> thank you so much. excuse me there, i'm sorry. okay, hold on. >> oh my goodness. >> it's a little tight. it's a little tight. okay. it's a little tight. >> jimmy: no worry. so where you headed? >> my foot is just -- okay. here we go. hey, guys! >> what's so funny, jane? >> how are you guys doing? >> you know what's so funny. >> do you know who this

simmons, michelle schumacher, olivia simmons and joe simmons!cept for christmases? >> we see each other all the time. >> kelly: you're good at that? >> we are. >> kelly: you have to practice, we get lost in their own lives grade it's good, family goals. i hear you all do something i really love and it's called family game night. i do this with my kids,

we picked up olivia rodrigo. we went home. putting jane to bed. jane said, i feel so bad i didn't know who dad's friend was. she told us she thought he was bruce springsteen. [ laughter ] i think he would have been flattered. it could have been worse. >> robin: could have been. >> lara: we were looking at the research. this is your 22nd season? >> you have research? >> lara: we sure do. >> you're really stepping it up. is it my 22nd year? >> lara: guilmero has been with you every step of the way. >> i couldn't do this without him. i learned this morning guilermo did not want to come to new york and was talking about faking a positive covid result. [ laughter ] >> lara: i don't think you're joking. >> robin: how is that magic between you two? >> it's just one of those things, guilmero is a security guard at our show, for real, working in the parking lot. our announcer is like, you got to meet this guy guilmero. i wound up putting him in one of our bits. he played michael jackson's chef. he was so terrified. i reme

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olivia utley.makes sense. always is the case in elections , as the guy who's out elections, as the guy who's out in, out ahead doesn't want the debates, the person who's behind does want the debates. twas ever thus. >> well, exactly. we saw the same thing in 2019, when boris johnson was so far ahead in the polls , and he did not want to polls, and he did not want to join in with these election debates . keir starmer has said debates. keir starmer has said that he will do two tv debates, which is pretty standard. but rishi sunak has upped the ante, saying he'd like to do six tv debates now. it's quite an interesting move from rishi sunak here. his personal popularity ratings are quite low, actually very low indeed , low, actually very low indeed, lower than boris johnson when he left office, or margaret thatcher when she left office. but he seems to be turning this into quite a presidential debate. he wants to make it less about the conservative vote versus labour and more about rishi sunak versus k

>> olivia olivia utley, is she there?she's in blackpool south. she's been following . south. she's been following. were you there overnight? olivia, bring us the latest reaction. what's happened? what are people saying ? are people saying? >> well, it was an absolutely catastrophic night for the conservatives. not only did labour win, which was very much predicted, the conservatives only gained the seat of blackpool south in the 2019 election. it was part of the red wall seats and the conservatives only held it with a majority of just over 3000, so it wasn't really a surprise that labour won, but it won with an absolutely enormous swing. there was a swing of 26% away from the conservatives towards labour. now that is twice the size of the swing that the labour party would need to win an overall majority in a general election. and it was also the third largest by—election victory since the second world war. also, one more stat it was the sixth by—election in which labour has won a majority with a swing of over 20. now i'm

and olivia, >> yeah.n see why this would hold a great deal of importance for the chinese or any malign actor, because we're always talking about how seriously we need to take our defence in terms of gdp, in terms of nuclear armaments. and if we can't even protect payroll databases, it sends out a message of a ramshackle organisation. but, olivia, here's the point . what always here's the point. what always happensin here's the point. what always happens in these situations is that we summons a minister or a foreign diplomat. we make them a cup of tea. we tell them not to do it again, and nothing ever seems to happen . seems to happen. >> well, exactly. which is why lots of conservative backbenchers would like to see much, much tougher action taken. but rishi sunak is really wary of doing that because he says china is very important for britain's economy . britain's economy. unfortunately, we aren't very self—reliant as a country and over the last 20, 30 years, and especially since the days of david camero

olivia, they took step one in one of the committees today.ted for some of their members to come back from new york who went to the trump trial. the white house is arguing that this is purely partisan, that they're just trying to get the audio to splice it and use it. and republicans are arguing that they are not cooperating. but that would be pretty valuable audio because hur had basically argued that at times his memory was a big issue. and he could potentially use that to the jury over the classified documents case. so, of course republicans want to obtain it and they were hinting today that they are leaning more into an idea of a lawsuit to get that audio. >> shannon: we know these things take time. really if it's about making sure the audio doesn't get get out so it's not used for campaign ads. it could be a moot point, quickly. >> sure, it raises the issue why is biden trying to suppress this audio when the transcript is already released? the reason is he wants voters to forget about his atrocious press conference on the day that the hur

they're going to rename an olivia. olivia. yeah.well, we're starting out cloudy this morning. whether you're surfing or just going to work, here's a live look at san rafael. we are going to have a cloudy start for the next couple of hours. we'll see those clouds linger and then clear out temperatures for most of us are in the upper 40s, low 50s. we're at 55 in san jose, 54 in san mateo, and it's 49 in martinez. as we take a look at gilroy and what to expect today, it's going to be cloudy through 8 to 9:00. the rest of the day. sunny temperatures gradually warming up and headed for the low 70s for today. it's going to be nice and we're also going to see those temperatures for the middle of the afternoon in morgan hill. head for 79 degrees 75 in milpitas. if you've been looking at that 7-day forecast up at the bottom of the screen, you know it's going to be heating up over the next few days. so we're enjoying some slightly lower than normal temperatures for many of our microclimates. and compared to what we usually see for the end of

i feel like a few decades ago, olivia was at the top of that list. i don't know, liam. i mean, i've known liam's way before, liam made the list. >> liam neeson. >> yeah, yeah. >> i mean, liam is irish, right? mateo is of spanish origin, so it's, you know, interesting. but. yeah, if olivia is on top, larry should be on top. or lawrence. >> lawrence. sir. lawrence. yes lawrence. >> yes, yes. sounds more sophisticated. that's why i don't use it, it's graduation time. but for students at a nursing school in philadelphia, graduation came with a lesson in humor, an attempt to pronounce names phonetically. you know, this is going to go not well. >> victoria lee, shubert, bros. megyn lou e aubrey, allison cole bishop, milena zabeth camp to mummy. >> oh, brother, the announcer and the school did apologize, but the students took it all in with a laugh. >> they got they got their diplomas. that's all that matters. but maybe go over the names before the actual ceremony . is that. does that seem reasonable? >> you guys, you know the whole story. they explain that

not sure why that is, but there you go. >> so we have like olivia s olivia m yes, exactly. >> when youo school and there can be a lot of olivia's a lot of liam's. >> thank you so much for joining us at noon. a reminder, you can always stream ktvu news on your smart tv and get our stories on demand there as we . meet you (upbeat jazzy music) - [tammy] can you guess what this is? if you guessed giraffe, then you'd be a great contestant on "pictionary". our first celebrity captain is a member of the legendary wwe tag team, the new day. we spent forever and a day with big e. and with him are friends, james and diana. our other celebrity captain is also a member of legendary wwe tag team, the new day.