our guest today is the star signing of rupert murdoch's new talktv network.ers morgan, of course. and he won'tjust have a show in the uk, it will also be streamed on fox nation in the us, it will be broadcast on sky news australia. as well as that, there is a column in the sun, in the new york post, and there is a book deal with harpercollins, too. all of which is owned by rupert murdoch, all of which is a significant bet on one man grabbing the world's attention. let's hear why he thinks that bet is worth making. piers morgan, thank you for coming on the show. how does that happen, how does a deal get thrashed out? it was fortuitous, really. the whole good morning britain blow—up with the meghan markle thing, and the free speech debate, it was all raging in the uk, predominantly, around the world but predominantly in the uk. and rupert happened to be in the uk that summer, and he watched it all go down. and i think they had been toying with whether to do a new network, and i think he felt that if i was now available, that it was worth having a go. and so the

yes, rupert| on air. that will do? yes, rupert doesnt on air. that will do?esn't muck around. by which l on air. that will do? yes, rupert i doesn't muck around. by which you mean, the numbers aren't right... it will take time to grow it because the different calibrations and ways that are assessed around the world. but i think that we are all going to know whether we have a hit show on our hands, within a few months, if people are tuning in in bigger numbers. if we are becoming the centre of debate in three continents, then i think i will have done myjob and it will be very exciting. if not, then it will be back to the bits for a while. i would love to be watching but i am going to be on air on bbc news. i am ttoin to going to be on air on bbc news. i am going to destroy _ going to be on air on bbc news. i —n going to destroy you. going to be on air on bbc news. i am going to destroy you. with _ going to be on air on bbc news. i am going to destroy you. with that, i going to destroy you. with that, thank ou going to destroy you. with that, thank you very _ g

rupert does not _ years? if i'm still on air. rupert does not look _ years? if i'm still on air. by which | years? if i'm still on air. rupert- does not look around. by which you mean that if — does not look around. by which you mean that if the _ does not look around. by which you mean that if the numbers _ does not look around. by which you mean that if the numbers are - does not look around. by which you mean that if the numbers are not i mean that if the numbers are not right... it mean that if the numbers are not riuht. .. . mean that if the numbers are not riuht... . ., mean that if the numbers are not riuht... ,., ., mean that if the numbers are not riuht... ,. ., ., right... it is a hard thing to calculate — right... it is a hard thing to calculate what _ right... it is a hard thing to calculate what numbers - right... it is a hard thing to - calculate what numbers represent success, it will take time to grow it, because of different calibrations assessed around the world. i think we would all know whether we have a hit show on our hands within a few months, if people are

, rupert murdoch's - be defending on my show. james murdoch, rupert murdoch's sun l murdoch, rupert murdoch'sshould be to introduce fact to disperse doubt. not to so doubt to obscure fact. clearly, he so doubt to obscure fact. clearly. he— so doubt to obscure fact. clearly, he he is entitled to his opinion. _ clearly, he he is entitled to his opinion. but _ clearly, he he is entitled to his opinion. but you - clearly, he he is entitled to his opinion. but you don't l his opinion. but you don't share those _ his opinion. but you don't share those feelings. - his opinion. but you don't share those feelings. i . his opinion. but you don't i share those feelings. i don't share those feelings. i don't share your _ share those feelings. i don't share your concerns - share those feelings. i don't share your concerns about l share those feelings. i don't| share your concerns about it, no. i'm very happy to be working with fox nations. i'm pretty happy that that sky to be on every night america but nobody in foxes at a single conversation with me to try to tell me what i should be putting on my show w

channel— has come up with. —— rupert murdoch. channel 4 _ has come up with. —— rupert murdoch.ticularly channel 4 news this — broadcaster, particularly channel 4 news. this feels like punishment of sorts, _ news. this feels like punishment of sorts, really, and a reopening of the culture — sorts, really, and a reopening of the culture wars, if you like. gk, the culture wars, if you like. 0k, another story _ the culture wars, if you like. 0k, another story on _ the culture wars, if you like. 0k, another story on the _ the culture wars, if you like. ok another story on the front page of the telegraph, "trans women can be banned from female changing rooms." this comes from an equality human rights commission report. explain the details behind this headline, emma. , , ., . ., emma. this is guidance from the ecuali emma. this is guidance from the equality and _ emma. this is guidance from the equality and human _ emma. this is guidance from the equality and human rights - emma. this is guidance from the - equality and human rights commission which is trying to find a law around sing

what about rupert _ think he will be interested. what about rupert murdoch?pert murdoch? i will not go down the discussing _ about rupert murdoch? i will not go down the discussing who _ about rupert murdoch? i will not go down the discussing who will - about rupert murdoch? i will not go down the discussing who will buy . about rupert murdoch? i will not go down the discussing who will buy it. | down the discussing who will buy it. i'm down the discussing who will buy it. i'm not— down the discussing who will buy it. i'm not sure — down the discussing who will buy it. i'm not sure it's a wise thing to do. i'm not sure it's a wise thing to do people _ i'm not sure it's a wise thing to do. people now consume their television _ do. people now consume their television where they want and when they want— television where they want and when they want and want whatever they want and — they want and want whatever they want and that has to be taken into account— want and that has to be taken into account and so therefore we put prominence which is going to go into th

rupert is a food blogger who'd cooks _ well. rupert is a food blogger who'd cooks a _ well.rupert is a food blogger| who'd cooks a diverse range of dishes and knows how modern tastes are evolving. we are in east london. so many restaurants from all over the world. to think that is what the younger generation want? yes, i think people really do love the variety and there are so many people going vegan or trying to be more vegetarian. with all of that, the traditional british cafe is struggling. do you think it held a place in the future food culture? ~ ,,., , held a place in the future food culture? ~ , ,., , ~' culture? absolutely. i think they bring _ culture? absolutely. i think they bring people _ culture? absolutely. i think they bring people together| they bring people together serving up the nice warm up that everybody enjoys. you serving up the nice warm up that everybody enjoys. that everybody en'oys. you have no idea how — that everybody enjoys. you have no idea how much _ that everybody enjoys. you have no idea how much i _ that everybody enjoys. you have no idea h

rupert doesn't muck around. br; media show in two, four years time? rupert doesn't muck around.esn't muck around. by which you mean if the numbers are - rupert doesn't muck around. by which you mean if the numbers are right - rupert doesn't muck around. by which you mean if the numbers are right in l you mean if the numbers are right in the show will be around? is you mean if the numbers are right in the show will be around?— the show will be around? is a hard thin to the show will be around? is a hard thing to calculate _ the show will be around? is a hard thing to calculate what _ the show will be around? is a hard thing to calculate what numbers . thing to calculate what numbers represent successful girls. it's good to take time to grow. because of the different calibrations of assessed around the world. i think were all going to know whether we have a hit show on our hands within a few months. if people are tuning big numbers, ifa becoming a few months. if people are tuning big numbers, if a becoming the centre of debate in three confidence that i think we will look like tha

and as that was stopping, well, rupert murdoch was starting something.s launched talk tv in the uk with a familiarface at the centre of it. welcome to viewers around the world, on piers morgan and i'm uncensored. as nelson mandela might have said, it's been a long walk to freedom of speech. and i'm back with a nightly form of fabulous guests and yes, some fun. talk tv, twitter, cnn plus, in a broad way these are all parts of the same challenge as we try and work out how we are going to consume news and discuss the news in the future. where will we be doing that, which companies will we be paying for their services? let's begin with vivian schiller, executive director at aspen digital. vivian, you've held senior positions at cnn and twitter so you are a perfect person to start with. were you surprised by those two stories? one of them i saw coming a mile away and the other one took me completely off guard, is the summary. the mile away is cnn plus, it was always a dubious proposition. well, notjust to me, many felt that way, that you can take a product th

i rupert, for coming on any one would think a senior british commander would have written a book just about the 2011 the invasion, or your bookstore, and 631 b. c. why is that? ha, lydia has a much deeper history than european involvement. all are with conquest. oh, the osmond rule. and i felt i had to justice to the full history before i got to the british involvement, which starts a little bit closer to hype. yeah, i mean, i sort of got to ask you, what do you think of it now? when obviously it disappeared from our tv screens apart from the people drowning in the mediterranean, thousands of them since the evasion, the, you, you, of course, were commander there in libya. what, what's your view of the seeming chaos in, as i say, what was one's african riches per capita? country under gadhafi. i think it's really sad that libya only comes into the news for bad reasons. i usually, as you say, illegal migration or some form of violence, whether that's exported violence or whether it's the civil war in the country, which makes it really hard for people to visit. but the truth is that liby

ro key. joining me now for the special edition of the show from here in london to discuss this is rupert, we locked the former commander of british forces in libya and author of liberating to be a british diplomacy in war in the desert. thank you so much. i rupert, for coming on, anyone would think a senior british commander would have written the book just about the 2011 the invasion, or your bookstore in 631 b. c. why is that? ha, lydia has a much deeper history than european involvement. so our conquest o the osman rule, and i felt i had to justice to the full history before i got to the british involvement, which starts a little bit closer to hype. yeah, i mean, i sort of got to ask you, what do you think of it now? when obviously it disappeared from our tv screens apart from the people drowning in the mediterranean, thousands of them since the evasion, the, you, you, of course, were commander there in libya. what, what's your view of the seeming chaos in, as i say, what was one's african riches per capita? country under gadhafi. i think it's really sad that libya only comes into the

i rupert for coming on . anyone would think a senior british commander would have written the book just about the 2011, the invasion. your book starts in 631 b. c. was that ha, lydia has a much deeper history than european involvement. so our conquest o the osman rule, and i felt i had to justice to the full history before i got to the british involvement, which starts a little bit closer to hype. yeah, i mean, i sort of got to ask you, what do you think of it now? when obviously it disappeared from our tv screens apart from the people drowning in the mediterranean, thousands of them since the evasion, the, you, you, of course, were commander there in libya. what, what's your view of the seeming chaos in, as i say, what was one's african riches per capita? country under gadhafi. i think it's really sad that libya only comes into the news for bad reasons. i usually, as you say, illegal migration or some form of violence, whether that's exported violence or whether it's the civil war in the country, which makes

the programme helped rupert _ i had an addition.rupert get cast as ron. and these two achieved something very special. {in these two achieved something very secial. ., , ., ., , special. on a personal note, it is meetin: special. on a personal note, it is meeting each — special. on a personal note, it is meeting each other, _ special. on a personal note, it is meeting each other, we - special. on a personal note, it is meeting each other, we were - meeting each other, we were friends, and we decided we really get on and we decided to get married. 0n and we decided we really get on and we decided to get married. on a personal note... we decided to get married. on a personal note. . ._ we decided to get married. on a personal note... thank you, john craven. friendships _ personal note... thank you, john craven. friendships were - personal note... thank you, john craven. friendships were really l craven. friendships were really important _ craven. friendships were really important with _ craven. friendships were really important with n

rupert gordon says the don't say law is intentionally vague in its rules. we want to make sure that we're care of every ceo of every 2 child and this law doesn't do it. it actively palms the law is set to go into effect in july. kron 4 has reached out to governor desantis, his office for comment on this lawsuit. >> as of this report, there has been no response reporting in san francisco. dan thorn kron. 4 news. well, 2 employees with the oakland unified school district are being treated at a hospital after they were. >> hit by car. that incident happened yesterday morning. this was around 7.30, the school's district spokesperson tells u.s. employees they were crossing high street when they were hit by that car. one has been seriously injured, including broken bones. a 66 year-old man was killed by a driver. this happened and oakland's chinatown. it happened earlier last month on alice street near 8th. and we're learning more about the victim kron four's gayle ong has that story. >> surveillance video shows a 66 year-old man getting hit by a van in oakland's

on monday, rupert murdoch will launch talk tv.e, piers morgan, is getting all the attention. ros atkins has been speaking to him. you continue to trash her. ok, i'm done with this. sorry. no, no. this was piers morgan's final edition as presenter of good morning britain. just over a year later, he is back. rupert murdoch is launching a new network, talk tv and piers morgan is star signing and he said his new show has one prima it's mission statement is to cancel cancel culture. when people say cancel culture doesn't exist i say actually it's happening all over the place, open your eyes. the culture wars are raging whether like i like it or not. my argument will be to try and bring some perspective and common sense to these debates. some of the stuff going on is completely insane and someone has to fight for common sense and for freedom and a freedom of speech and the rights of people and i want to be that person. it was rupert murdoch who gave piers morgan his first big job in journalism making him editor the news of the world in

rupert to add anything. mr. rupert: i appreciate the support directed at the forest service. we appreciate that collaboration and leadership they are providing for that work and including us as well. thank you. >> thank you both. we look forward to working with you and seeing the fruits of your labor materialized in communities across the country. not to belabor the point i think mr. tiffany raises a good point that these programs have to be in coordination with local communities. i suspect that is of heavy emphasis for each of your agencies and it has something to keep in mind. the chair now recognizes mr. gallego from arizona for five minutes. >> thank you. as you know, wildfire is an issue that is always top of mind in arizona. in the first three months of 2022, there have already been several fires around the state. i am hopeful funding will help make us resilient. my first question is for chief paul rivera. bipartisan infrastructure law directed million to the southwest ecological restoration institute to create and maintain a national fuel treatment database and to publ

our guest today is the star signing of rupert murdoch's new talktv network. us, it will be broadcast on sky news australia. as well as that, there is a column in the sun, in the new york post, and there is a book deal with harpercollins, too. all of which is owned by rupert murdoch, all of which is a significant bet on one man grabbing the world's attention. let's hear why he thinks that bet is worth making.

i rupert for coming on any one would think a senior british commander would have written a book just about the 2011 the invasion or your bookstore, and 631 b. c. why is that? why libya has a much cheaper history than european involvement or ira conquest? oh, the ottoman rule. and i felt i had to justice to the full history before i got to the british involvement, which starts a little bit closer to hype. yeah, i mean, i sort of got to ask you, what do you think of it now? when obviously it disappeared from our tv screens apart from the people drowning in the mediterranean, thousands of them since the evasion, the, you, you, of course, were commander there in libya. what, what's your view of the seeming chaos in, as i say, what was once africa's riches per capita, country under gadhafi. i think it's really sad that libya only comes into the news for bad reasons.

hello, and welcome to the media show. 0ur guest today is the star signing of rupert murdoch's new talktve us, it will be broadcast on sky news australia. as well as that, there is a column in the sun, in the new york post, and there is a book deal with harpercollins, too. all of which is owned by rupert murdoch, all of which is a significant bet on one man grabbing the world's attention. let's hear why he thinks that bet is worth making. piers morgan, thank you for coming on the show. how does that happen, how does a deal get thrashed out? it was fortuitous, really. the whole good morning britain blow—up with the meghan markle thing, and the free speech debate, it was all raging

i rupert for coming on, anyone would think a senior british commander would have written the book just about the 2011 a.

rupert. the chair now recognizes miss jaelith hall-rivera, deputy chief of state and private force of the united states wildfire service. miss hall rivera, you have five minutes. >> thank you so much. members of the subcommittee thank you for the invitation to close to four before you today. i deeply appreciate congresses passage of the bipartisan infrastructure law, or. bill which provides a significant down payment on the work to for service intends to accomplish over the tenure strategy of confronting the wildfire crisis. the agency recognizes that the american people depend on the nation's forest and grassland for their social, economic, and personal well-being. all benefits of the nations force provide are at risk. a quarter of the continuous united states is currently at high to moderate wildfire conditions. over the last two decades we have witnessed what has become a now familiar pattern. bigger and more destructive wildfires that are extremely challenging and costly to suppress. we h

this might be his rupert murdoch moment.ink back to 1976 when rupert murdoch bought the new york post, he became the first voice into media and medications and i think that's what you are seeing now. emily: he's unpredictable on any given day. does that concern you? >> at the end of the day, twitter is a huge microphone for him. it is clearly an underperforming asset. the s&p has outperformed twitter over the last decade by two to one. there is a lot he could do with the business. if he separates out the technology from the media, you open source who can have access to the information. the question of moderation goes away. let the capital markets decide how much moderation people want on their version of twitter. emily: you have another company that is focused on the brain. on curing brain disease. can you talk to us about that? >> >> it's a great company. we have 45 folks based in san francisco. we are focused on ai empowered neuro-therapeutics trying to cure central nervous system disease. two major ones are alzheimer's an

from rupert all over the eiffel tower stood god luca sh, they go, takes us aboard. germany's.

and one of the stars of "anatomy of a scandal," rupert friend appeared plus, we are kicking off our " bringing some spring into your home. all next on "live!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> ryan: hey! morning, deja. wow. good morning. >> kelly: thank you. hi.

. >> mark rupert has been a taxi driver since 1983. he said his bottom line has not been the same since ridesharing apps entered the picture. >> we would like some transparency, we would like a guarantee that cab drivers aren't going to get hurt by this. >> reporter: among his concern, the base rate pay for drivers and stricter regulations for uber. >> the taxi commission regulates them and they regulate them rightly. >> reporter: but not all drivers agree with him. >> we just came out of the pandemic. we feel like we need business so bad. >> the taxi industry is almost down to the ground. we're trying to get workers to lift it up a little bit. >> reporter: a few weeks ago, new york finalized a similar deal. city transportation leaders now have to decide whether to make it permanent. >> we think that if we can help taxis by bringing them more business and we have more transportation choices. >> so far flywheel and yo, taxi are the two taxi apps being considered to partner with uber. angela saub, nbc bay area news. >>> the state attorne

rupert gordon says the don't say law is intentionally vague in its rules. want to make sure that care of every every 2 and this law doesn't do it. comes the law is set to go into effect in july. kron 4 has reached out to governor desantis, his office for comment on this lawsuit. >> as of this report, there has been no response reporting in san francisco. dan thorn kron, 4 news case you didn't know today is international transgender day of visibility. day celebrating how far the trans and gender nonconforming community has come. >> it's also a day to reflect on what still needs to be done. today we spoke with honey mahogany a long time trans activist and chair of the san francisco democratic party. mahogany says this day should shine a light on some of the real challenges facing transgender and gender nonconforming individuals such as there are 200 laws that could strip away rights. >> does that don't get don't say that's coming out of florida. that's got a lot of media attention. and certainly there's also bills that would prevent trans people from seeking

rupert gordon says the don't say law is intentionally vague in its rules. we want to make sure that care of every every 2 and this law doesn't do it. comes the law is set to go into effect in july. kron 4 has reached out to governor desantis, his office for comment on this lawsuit. >> as of this report, there has been no response reporting in san francisco. dan thorn kron. 4 news. >> meantime, today is international transgender visibility day. it's an annual event to celebrate transgender and non-binary people all around the globe. one of the people who feel strongly about the occasion is the chair of the san francisco democratic party kron four's grant lotus is here with more on all of pthat grant indeed, ken pam, her name is honey. mahogany is she's the first black and transgender chair of the san francisco democratic party. she's also one of the highest ranking transgender officials in the country. she spoke with kron 4 today about why she is concerned about her community. >> and increased visibility of trans people. you know, you see them on the news. y

often a note but if like rupert murdoch. and like you know sinclair broadcasting is another company that you may have heard of that's buying up of local television stations all over the country and you may have seen a video that went viral a couple of years ago dozens dozens of these local news anchors were forced to read up basically a conservative propagandists. that's it by the end of the cat we can't leave it there because- at pioneers were about solutions. and there is a solution to this. and it's. you. and i mean they're very specifically and i think the i am convinced her. everything that i've seen in of in the story of what has happened to news in this country and around the world that the only way we are going to have. journalists in that serves the public that serves the democracy that it's a part of it is for the public to take ownership of it. and that is a very different models so you know again at mother jones that's we've kind of been a forty three year experiment in creating. this sort of model we were starte

from rupert all over the eiffel tower stood god luca sh, they go, takes us aboard. germany's only suspension train nichols goes hiking on volcanic rocks and what small they are off to the country's largest automobile museum. but our 1st stop is book the job i puts out in burke county in the federal state of north with failure. me for battle with the center of the textile industry, germany a working class city. if you're planning a city trip in germany, you probably think of munich, berlin, or hamburg, but bought us. i don't think that many people albert know about the city and to be honest, neither do i. so let's just discover that together the, the city has something very special, a suspension railway it has been the number one means with transport here for a 120 years. the construction of the suspension re weight has to do with industrialization. the traffic increased fast at that time. in order to relieve the street, people had to move in the air. a large part of the route followed the riverboat. only once did someone take an involuntary bath here and that was on july 21st 950. back then