rupert soames, chair of the confederation of british industry, the cbi.onted the then prime minister, margaret thatcher, and promised a bare knuckled fight on behalf of business. soames isn�*t doing that. he wants to work with this new labour government. but it is clear he�*s saying, if you are going to force us to pay more in taxes and wages and regulation, there�*s an awful lot more you�*ve got to do for us and with us to deliver. the economic growth you say is your real goal. thanks for watching. hello. fireworks displays on saturday evening at least added a little bit of colour into what was otherwise a pretty grey day. this satellite image, there is the uk, lots of cloud in place, so with winds coming in from the south and south easterly direction, look what is still to come our way. we do see a few breaks and more particularly to the north—east of scotland, where temperatures drop the furthest to take us into sunday morning. it is around the north—east where we could see temperatures in aberdeen, four, lower than that in the countryside, a touch of

that was rupert ring field hayes without report —— rupert wingfield—hayes.ssiles a day afterfiring one on ukraine. president putin said the decision had been taken to start production of a new hypersonic missile that will be used in �*combat conditions' to ensure the security of the russian people. for his part, ukraine's president zelensky is now calling for new air—defence systems. these images show the russian strike on thursday on dnipro. poland's prime minister donald tusk has warned of a real and serious risk of a global conflict developing from moscow's escalation, and that the conflict was entering a decisive stage. nato says russia's use of its new missile will not deter ukraine's allies from supporting kyiv — 1531 00:17

rupert wingfield—hayes reporting there from bangkok. war against ukraine by firing an experimental ballistic missile, the nato military alliance has said it won't be deterred from supporting kyiv. nato will hold an emergency meeting on tuesday to discuss russia's launch of the hypersonic intermediate range missile— but says it will not change the course of the conflict. ukraine's president zelensky has said russia's use of the weapon is �*a clear and severe escalation�* which the world must respond to. ukraine says the missile flew for 15 minutes at mach ii. it hit the ukrainian city of dnipro — and with a range of 3000 miles, it is a weapon that would be capable of reaching targets across europe. president putin says russia reserves the right to use missiles against the military installations of any country which has itself fired weapons into russian territory. he said he thought the united states had got the message. ukraine is believed to have already used british �*storm shadow�* missiles to hit targets inside russia — and american

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok.s sentencing to be delayed indefinitely. the president—elect was scheduled to be sentenced next tuesday, but that's now been suspended — in what his team is calling a victory. mr trump was found guilty in may on 3a counts of falsifying business records to cover up a payment made to an adult film star. his lawyers argue his conviction should be dismissed on the grounds of presidential immunity. prosecutors continue to fight for his sentencing — but suggest it could wait until after trump's second term, set to end in 2029. meanwhile, president elect trump's first pick for attorney general says he will not return to his seat in the us congress. thursday, florida representative matt gaetz withdrew from consideration to lead the justice department after days of scrutiny and uncertainy he would be confirmed due to allegations of sexual misconduct. in his place — mr trump nominated former florida attorney general pam bondi as attorney general. in the midst all of these moving parts — i spoke

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok. said he expects thousands of north korean troops massed in russia's border region of kursk to enter combat against ukraine soon. around 10,000 north korea soldiers have been sent, it is widely believed, in exchange for russian oil and anti—air missiles. whether or not the north koreans have been actively engaged in combat, while we have not seen significant reporting of that to date, i said a while ago, a couple of days ago, that there are some 10,000 or so north korean soldiers in the kursk region, and they were being integrated into the russian formations. based upon what they've been trained on and the way that they've been integrated into they've been integrated into the russian formations, ifully expect to see them engaged in combat soon. meanwhile, vladimir putin says russia has a stock of powerful new missiles that are ready to be used after moscow fired a new hypersonic missile, at targets in ukraine. russia's use of the oreshnik missile ended a week of escalation in the war t

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.reign office is investigating reports that a former british soldier fighting for ukraine has been captured by russian forces in the kursk region. a video is circulating online which show a man dressed in military uniform. our correspondent simon jones has more. in that video, he identifies himself as james scott rhys anderson, and says he is 22 years old, and he says that he was part of the british army forfour was part of the british army for four years before was part of the british army forfour years before being sacked. he then applied to join the international legion. that's part of the ukrainian army made up of foreigners. he said he travelled to poland to get himself to ukraine. now tonight we had report from a news agency, the russian news agency, saying what it calls a british mercenary has been captured in the kursk region, part of southern russia, and there has been fierce fighting there has been fierce fighting there after there was a surprise incursion into that with one i

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.idential election, a radical nationalist candidate with no political party of his own has taken a narrow lead. let's speak to our centrtal europe correspondent, nick thorpe who is in budapest. this is a really remarkable result. it's not a full result yet but he is certainly in the lead, so calin georgescu, he has come from pretty much nowhere. he is known as the tiktok candidate. he is 62, an expert from the un, but with radical nationalist views. for example, he has praised romania's wartime leaders at a time when romania was an ally of nazi germany. he effectively appeared in this race, there was another nationalist who seems to be better placed but now calin georgescu has taken over. with most of the vote counted, he has even overtaken the current prime minister, marcel ciolacu, who is a social democrat, and now it looks like marcel ciolacu and calin georgescu will go through to the run—off on december the 8th. studio: how much of a surprise with that be? it’s studio: how much of a

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.l bring the bodies home. mr; has said he will bring the bodies home. ~ , ., bodies home. my government continues _ bodies home. my government continues to _ bodies home. my government continues to support - bodies home. my government continues to support the - continues to support the families, just as we will continue our investigations. 0ur officials are working closely with the families to bring them closely

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok.he highest paid athletes in the world, a mixed martial arts fighter with millions of fans. but now a court in dublin has ruled that conor mcgregor must pay more than £200,000 in damages to a woman who had accused him of rape. nikita hand told the civil court that mcgregor wouldn't take no for an answer when he assaulted her in 2018. he says the sex was consensual. here's kevin sharkey. conor mcgregor is a global superstar. his rise to a sporting prominence came alongside the growth of mixed martial arts. a popular worldwide sport with a huge youth following. this morning conor mcgregor arrived at the high court in dublin accompanied by his partner. later, ajury in dublin accompanied by his partner. later, a jury found he assaulted a woman who accused him of rape. i assaulted a woman who accused him of ra e. ., ~ ., , assaulted a woman who accused him of rae. ., ~ ., , assaulted a woman who accused him of rae. ., ~ .,, _ rape. i would like to set off by sa in: i rape. i would like to se

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng. in the uk.termath of storm bert as "absolutely devastating." the storm left one man dead in wales — police say the body was recovered sunday afternoon. it comes as two areas in south—east wales are under severe flood warnings, meaning the conditions pose a "significant risk to life." our correspondent danjohnson has been in southern wales where a river burst its banks — overwhelming homes and businesses. there are about 300 homes that have been flooded across south wales, in these valleys alongside the rivers that run down off the welsh mountains, and these in the main were people who had already been flooded four years ago during storm dennis. and they were not expecting it to be as bad this time. they say the warnings they received were not as severe as the flooding turned out to be, that it was not forecast and predicted accurately. flood prediction, a very inaccurate science, a difficult thing to get right, but frustration from people who live here now have water in their homes about how the

rupert thompson with the kingswood group. rupert, good to you have on the show.irst and foremost, i would like to get your thoughts on what we are seeing in the equity markets. quite a lot of negativity there and some much bullish with u.s. equities. is this likely to be the case really? >> i think short-term very much remain the case. you get the occasional setback now understandable with the size of the gains last week. short-term, at least, we are still in a pretty positive back drop. the u.s. economy is doing just fine. everyone is focusing on the good side of the trump policies rather than the bad. three-to-six months time when the fed is starting to maybe not cut rates or stop cutting rates and people start to worry about trump's tariff policies, i think there would be more hiccups. short-term is still positive. >> still positive. let me show you the charts to the viewers comparing the u.s. equities and ftse and stoxx 600. are you are telling me the numbers are quite good, but they are different. look at what is happening across the european space. we are l

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.ing of the israeli—moldovan rabbi, zvi cogan in the united arab emirates. the body of rabbi cogan, an envoy of the ultra—orthodox jewish group chabad lubavitch, was located after he had been missing in dubai since thursday. authorities in the uae say three men have been detained in connection with his killing. zvi cogan had previously served in the israeli army. the centre—left candidate, yamandu 0rsi has won uruguay�*s presidential election after the ruling party's candidate, alvaro delgado conceded before the count finished. mr 0rsi's campaign had been boosted by the support of the former uruguayan president, jose mujica. he led the first round in october but fell short of a majority. unlike the stark left—right divides seen in other south american elections, uruguay�*s political landscape features considerable overlap between conservative and liberal coalitions. the nato cyber defence conference kicks off in london later today, with warnings of an escalation in cyber threats from ad

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok. made a major cabinet pick — for the critical role of treasury secretary. he plans to nominate scott bessent, a billionaire hedge fund investor who taught at yale university for several years — to replace janet yellen. mr bessent advised president elect trump on economic policy during his 2024 presidential campaign. a couple of weeks ago, he wrote an 0p—ed in the wall streetjournal praising the economic policy of mr trumps first term — writing that in his second term in his second term... ina in a post trump said drive stop in for balances and work to put growth on the forefront. together they will "make america rich again.". thejudge in donald trump's hush money case ordered his sentencing to be delayed indefinitely. the president—elect was scheduled to be sentenced next tuesday, but that's now been suspended — in what his team is calling a victory. mr trump was found guilty in may on 3a counts of falsifying business records to cover up a payment made to an adult film star. his lawyer

studio: rupert, from thailand, thank you.ixed martial arts star conor mcgregor to pay more than £200,000 in damages to a woman who accused him of raping her at a hotel in dublin. nikita hand told the civil court that he would not take no for an answer when he assaulted her in 2018. he had denied the claim, saying the sex was consensual. 0ur correspondent kevin sharkey is in dublin. this happened a short time ago, tell us more about what has happened this afternoon. ~ . ., us more about what has happened this afternoon. ~ _, ., ., afternoon. well, the court room here at the hiuh afternoon. well, the court room here at the high court _ afternoon. well, the court room here at the high court in _ afternoon. well, the court room here at the high court in dublin _ afternoon. well, the court room here at the high court in dublin is - at the high court in dublin is small, it was packed to capacity and tension filled the air earlier this afternoon when thejury tension filled the air earlier this afternoon when the jury returned to del

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok.iously after russia attacked his country with a new kind of hypersonic ballistic missile. he said ukraine was already talking with allies about new air defence systems. russian president vladimir putin has publicly praised the missile system, known as 0reshnik, used to attack the ukrainian city of dnipro. though that attack used a conventional missile, it's thought the system is designed to deliver nuclear weapons. mr putin said a decision was made to begin production of the experimental weapon and the technology could pose a risk beyond ukraine's border. with a range of 3,000 miles, it's a weapon that could threaten targets across europe. two men have pleaded guilty to running a vast people—smuggling operation from a car wash in south wales. dilshad shamo and ali khdir, from caerphilly, moved hundreds of people from iraq, iran and syria into the uk using cars, lorries and boats. they were arrested last year by the national crime agency, which told the bbc the criminal enterprise was r

i could go on for a long time about rupert, but let me just say this. his birthplace newspaper in australia were militantly anti-monarchist he goes to london, buys papers that become royalist papers promoting. queen elizabeth. he sees the sat satellite communications industry arising. he makes a bargain with margaret thatcher that his newspapers will support her, if you will. she will give him the license to that star set, forgotten the term of art. but i think it was star system. so at point he his principles are fungible and his idea is always on the main channels. you know, ed koch told me that he would never have been elected, uh, mayor of york if if the new york post supported him. murdoch's behest. so this someone who uses journalists power recklessly, but now a new thing on the american scene, the thing that none of us could have predicted in my generation of journalism was that the most powerful community creations instrument invented since, the printing press would turn out be morally neutral and factual. only neutral. it carries everything in

is 1996, roger ailes launched, fox news and the dna fox which was rupert murdoch, created as a network with entertainer and with as a as a new network in the 1980s was clearly of the same dna as the new york post, which he'd bought in the seventies of the of the star which he bought in the seventies and launched to go against the national enquirer was, you know rupert had bought the daily news in chicago for a while to sun-times for sometime january of 84. so sometimes. exactly, yes. the sun and he was that ushered in was whole sense that it was more important that it was cheaper do opinion than to do real news. and so that helped. and secondly, ted and his lefties at were perceived as competition. and we're going to take away a lot of that by playing to narratives. and what happened was you have the o.j. trial. this was this o.j. simpson drop predated fox news, but you had the, quote unquote, up to the bench, to the impeached of clinton that became a way for the right to get a wedge in their and begin this long that that had begun in the sixties really we're on the march in the eighti

i mean, many of you have met our chair rupert.ions and weak growth, i know we are all dead set on getting our economy moving again. so my message today to government and to all parties is work with us to get there. let's build that bridge together. from now on, we need together. from now on, we need to shift from consultation to co—design. tax rises like this must never again be simply done to business. that's the road to unintended consequences. instead, we need an elevated partnership for a higher purpose. and the cbi stands ready. i know this government wants us to be that partner, to be a critical friend, wants us to be that partner, to be a criticalfriend, to be able to speak truth to power. but ultimately recognise that elected governments are the ones who must decide. so last, i want to set out three pillars for that bridge. first the immediate. too many businesses are having to compromise on their plans for growth. we can't let that stand. tax rises have put can't let that stand. tax rise

the bbc�*s rupert wingfield—hayes has the latest from bangkok.n the capital of laos. this she was treated in a hospital in the capital of laos.- in the capital of laos. this is a growing — in the capital of laos. this is a growing tragedy _ in the capital of laos. this is a growing tragedy as - in the capital of laos. this is a growing tragedy as we - in the capital of laos. this is a growing tragedy as we can | a growing tragedy as we can see. a six person confirmed dead today. we do not really know how many other people may have been sickened in this incident, although it does appear this happened some time ago. we think that is certainly the two young australian women, they became sick about nine days ago. so it is quite a while now since that happened. it is hoped that means that more people are not falling sick now. there is a police investigation we understand going on in vang vieng, and one of the things that comes out of this is the laos has been described as people on social media as a wild west place where stuff is not regulated. young

my panel, melanie zanona, tara setmeyer, and maya rupert are back with me.anie, i want to pick up on something that tara mentioned when we started talking about this. she said, republican senators, now is the time for you to stand up. i am just wondering, is there any role for congress in something like this? can congress stop the president from doing something like this? >> congress can and has made laws surrounding the process involving court marshals. there is a national defense authorization bill that is up every year. last year, there was a debate about trying to give more protections to military personnel, who are convicted, giving them the same access to the supreme court that other federal cases would have had, and that bill is going to be due at the end of this year. we could see this debate pop- up, however, to tara's point about republicans standing up on capitol hill, i'm very doubtful that many republicans on capitol hill, in his cabinet, in his new administration are going to be willing to stand up to him. this is just a very different republic

back then the main powers, influencers were the hollywood and movie industry, the music industry rupert murdoch and all the industries saw the threat that tech was going to be at some point and so they came up with a bill that would hinder the growth of these online platforms, the bill is called the stop online privacy act and what it would do was require for the first time tech platforms to monitor and -- and limit some of the content that users put on their networks. so just -- didn't require that much work but something to sort of sloww the tech industry down because the larger copyright companies again, rupert murdoch saw as stealing. they saw that threat. they've come up with this bill and in the senate, in the house and the senate bill had incredible support and in the senate 99 out of 100 senators supported it and the house the numbers were similar, so google and the tech industry were getting crushed. they didn't have a lot of campaign donations. the other side, the big guys had spent $70 million lobbying for the bill. they were going to lose. at some point what google and the t

john ralston, mayor rupert. have a good night. we have much more to get to tonight. >>> i am going to talk to the democratic congresswoman from michigan, melissa slatkin, about her deadlocked race for a crucial senate seat. >>> plus, i will take a look at the keystone state, where the harris campaign will hold its final rally on monday. i will talk to senator bob casey about his race for re- election, there. that is next. s next. an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. step back out there with fasenra. ask your doctor if it's right for you. [music “this little light of mine”] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. step back out there with fase

in total, three tourists have died. 0ur asia correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has been to vang viengsong river is bustling with tourists and watercraft of every description. for many young backpackers, the preferred form of transport is innertubes. 0ut here, you can get a real sense of why so many young travellers are drawn to vang vieng. it's got this beautiful river. it's surrounded by stunning limestone mountains. you can go kayaking, you can go hot—air ballooning, paragliding. it's an incredibly relaxed place, with very few rules. each year, hundreds of thousands of foreign tourists come to enjoy this place, including briton simone white and australians holly bowles and bianca jones. their deaths — along with three others — from methanol poisoning, have sent a shockwave through the backpacking scene here. young women, in particular, like these from hertfordshire who've just arrived from neighbouring vietnam. in vietnam, you know, you get free drinks, particularly if you're playing games in the evening, and we've just never thought about it. you just presume that what they're givi

. >> that was rupert with that report.resident vladimir putin has said his country will continue to use ballistic missiles a day after firing one on ukraine. president putin said the decision had been taken to start production of the new hypersonic missile that will be used in combat conditions to ensure the security of the russian people. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy is calling for a new air defense system. these images show the russian strike on thursday. poland's prime minister has warned of a real and serious risk of a global conflict evolving from moscow's escalation and the conflict was entering a decive stage. nato says russia's use of its new missile will not deter ukraine's allies from supporting kyiv and is holding emergency talks in brussels next week. well ukraine is getting military pport from nato countries, it seems russia is getting support from north korea. satellite imagery shared with the bbc appears to show russia has supplied north korea with more than a million barrels of oil since march. e

the rupert murdoch owned wall street journal.s was yesterday, before the details of the police report came out. it said mr. hegseth denies wrongdoing, but the senators holding confirmation hearings next year also might inquire about what if anything, he told mr. trump's transition team regarding the woman's claim and the legal settlement. whoever leads the pentagon needs to have the president's trust. if mr. trump wasn't informed about this political liability before announcing the nomination he might reasonably wonder what else mr. hegseth hasn't told him. shermichael what about that well look, the wall street journal is owned by rupert murdoch. >> i mean, this is certainly not a small editorial from the editorial board. and i would imagine the president elect is probably aware of it. >> i mean, it is important if you're advising the president elect, you're on the transition team, part of the process is to vet some of the individuals that he would like to consider. >> and it is important this early on to try to protect the princ

our asia correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has been to vang vieng to meet tourists, from where het. it's late afternoon in vang vieng, and the nam song river is bustling with tourists and watercraft of every description. for many young backpackers, the preferred form of transport is innertubes. out here, you can get a real sense of why so many young travellers are drawn to vang vieng. it's got this beautiful river. it's surrounded by stunning limestone mountains. you can go kayaking, you can go hot—air ballooning, paragliding. the deaths of three people have caused a shock. these young people have just arrived from neighbouring vietnam. we have “ust never neighbouring vietnam. we have just never thought _ neighbouring vietnam. we have just never thought about - neighbouring vietnam. we have just never thought about it, - just never thought about it, you presume what they are giving you is safe, so we have had three shots, we have had buckets before, but moving on i think we are not going to take the risk. it is not worth it. now this has happened, this really impacted how we see i

se han paralizado con esto los puertos de vancouver y prince rupert, lo cual afecta cerca del 20% del. los globos del desfile anual de acción de gracias de macy's realizaron su primer vuelo de prueba en nueva jersey durante este fin de semana. este año se celebra la edición número 98 y de hecho, cabe mencionar que macy's ya añadió 6 globos nuevos y renovados, entre ellos los de minnie mouse, spiderman o el hombre araña. y lo vemos y también el famoso duende travieso. así que vamos a verlo. se ve interesante. el duende travieso. bueno, hablemos ahora de la garantía de los productos que se compran, que pueden dar algún tipo de tranquilidad y también seguridad en caso de alguna reparación, reemplazo o hasta que te regresen el dinero. sí, césar. pero bueno, la gran pregunta qué hacer? o qué pasa si no cumplen con lo que nos prometieron? bueno, para eso pasamos con arlen. fernández nos dice cómo podemos sacar el mayor provecho de estas garantías. las garantías pueden esconder términos y restricciones que debes entender muy bien para evitar llevarte sorpresas y malentendidos en un futuro y

the bbc�*s rupert wingfield—hayes has the latest from bangkok.tandingjust i am standing just outside the bangkok hospital where holly bowles was confirmed to have died this afternoon in this hospitaljust died this afternoon in this hospital just 2a hours died this afternoon in this hospitaljust 2a hours after her best friend, also 19—year—old bianca jones died in this hospital yesterday. of course, we as in that report was said, simone white, 28—year—old briton, she was not brought here to bangkok, she was treated in a hospital in vang vieng, the capital of laos where she also died yesterday. this is a growing tragedy as we can see. a sixth person confirmed dead today. we do not really know how many other people may have been sickened in this incident, although it does appear this happened some time ago. we think that certainly the two australian women, they became sick about nine days ago. so it is quite a while now since that happened, it is hoped that means more people are not falling sick now. there is a police investigation we understand goi

rupert and news corp, the pharmaceutical industry, the chamber of commerce and all these industries saw threat that tech was going to be at some point. and so they came up with a bill that would hinder the growth of online platforms. the bill was called the stop online privacy act. and what it would do was was require the first time tech platforms to monitor and limit some of the content that users put on their networks. so just it didn't require that much work, but it was that sort of slowed the tech industry down because the larger copyright companies, again, rupert or hollywood, knew that or saw it, the tech industry sort of stealing their copyright and putting out for free. so they saw that threat so they come up with this bill and in the senate, in the house and the senate, the bill had incredible in the senate at 1.99 out of 100 senators supported it. in the house, the numbers were similar. so google in the tech in fear of getting crushed. they didn't have a lot of lobbyist at the time. they didn't have a lot of campaign donations. the other side, the big guys had spent, i think,

the bbc�*s rupert wingfield—hayes has the latest from bangkok.st outside the bangkok hospital. this is where holly bowles was confirmed to have died this afternoon in this hospital, just 24 hours after her best friend, also 19—year—old biancajones, died in this hospital yesterday. and of course we also had simone white, 28—year—old briton simone white. she was not brought here to bangkok. she was treated a hospital in vientiane, the capital of laos, where she also died yesterday. so this is a growing tragedy as we can see, a sixth person confirmed dead today. we do not really know how many other people may have been sickened in this incident, although it does appear this happened some time ago. we think that certainly the two australian, young australian women, they became sick about nine days ago. so it's quite a while now since that happened. it's hoped that means that more people are not falling sick now. there is a police investigation, we understand, going on in vang vieng. and i think one of the things that's come out of this is that laos h

and you're not too old to play a rupert murdoch type figure. >> network did a good job. >> yeah, buthat was 1976. the things it predicted, like fox news, came about, and then manifested in ways that we couldn't imagine. >> i am, after these elections , i am a little offended about television news. i realize it is the biggest profit center for all the networks is the cheapest thing to do, with the most return in advertising dollars, and that is what i'm beginning to realize more and more about television news. and the other part of it is what we are talking about, can we shorten elections? can we stop do two years for the elections ? all european countries to them in three or four months. >> or less. yeah. >> should be able to do it. what, 20 million we spent? i'm just tired of politics consuming so much of our time. it is supposedly a public service, you know, and that we spend so much time. >> i don't think you are really speaking for a lot of the people in this country. a lot of our time, and we watch tv. most people don't get their news from tv. a lot of young ones don't have a tv

. >> rupert lowe. >> i sincerely hope that all of us in this house agree that good government is transparentrnment. in response to my written question on publishing the number of foreign nationals receiving universal credit, i was informed by the work and pensions minister that the feasibility of developing suitable official statistics was being examined. will the prime minister today commit to using his good offices to publish this data transparently? prime minister starmer: i am grateful to him for raising this. i know there has been an exchange on it, and as soon as i have an update, i will provide that for him so he has got it. >> ian lavery. >> within weeks of the general election, this labour government delivered for the mineworkers and the mineworkers' pension scheme. it was well received, and it was justice done. however, is it not time to seek the truth with regards to the policing during the miners' strike? will the prime minister commit to an early and full inquiry, into the minor strike, something which this lot denied for generations? prime minister starmer: that question on the

this is the paper that's owned by long time trump allied rupert murdoch. will trump listen? >> we will see. i get it on my doorstep every moment -- morning, it has a lot of circulation down in palm beach, you get it like you would up in new york, so this will be an influential thing. we will see, a pick like kennedy is where the rubber meets the road. gaetz is controversial for separate reasons but a guy like kennedy, trump is open about campaigning with him and obviously as you know, they floated him quite a bit, so folks like susan collins and others, it'll be a tough decision for them. >> it's not as shocking as those who have not done any kind of shortlist but rfk jr. garnered support from voters across the political divide in part because of concerns about the nation's health but what do you say to people who believe that rfk could in spite of all that we've listed, be a beneficial change? >> beneficial to whom? i mean rfk jr., he's not a doctor, he's not a scientist, he's not a health administrator, he's not a government administrator, he has no experience for the job,

joining us now john ralston, ceo of the nevada independent, and mia rupert, democratic political strategist. welcome to both of you for being with us tonight. maya, let's lean into this again. donald trump's whole thing he would protect women, and now he says whether or not they want him to or not. if i where were donald trump i wouldld not talk about doing things for women whether they want him to or not. but the phrasing of it, that's not true. >> when we see donald trump taking some of these positions where it t doesn't make sense, he's sort of speaking nonsense, very clearly what is happening he's being told he has a problem with women, he needs to speak to women, but he doesn't have anythingn, to say. his policies are disastrous for women. he has a incredibly backwards agenda, project 2025 or on issues that impact women. he's making these off-the-wall claims that don't mean anything. and the reason they don't mean anything is he doesn't have anything real to say. >> let's talk about nevada. particularly if for some reason kamala harris struggles in the blue wall states of wisconsin, mi

. >> rupert murdoch surrendered. >> this matter is now closed. >> trump has been criminally indictedictment. >> do you acknowledge that donald trump lost the election? that's an easy one. you acknowledge that drew? >> no. no. we have never before had a mug shot of a united states president, current or former. but now we do. here it is. >> there it is. >> yeah. >> let's just take that in for a second. >> there are people, so called leadies, extremists around our country engaged in a full on attack against our democracy. >> if we do not defend it, democracy will not stand. >> we got a verdict. >> we are looking at count one, guilty. count two, guilty. count three, guilty. >> 12, we have 13, 14, guilty. 15 guilty. >> guilty on all 34 felony counts. >> there is no crime there. >> did you know about this? >> we don't need that. >> cheaters don't like getting caught. >> we can look at trump and think of a chart as the trump crime family. >> the supreme court ruling former president donald trump is entitled to some immunity. >> this is a death squad ruling. >> the periods people pay most at

rupert had bought the daily news in chicago for a while, to. >> january of 84. >> the sun-times, yes. what that ushered in was this whole sense that it i was more important, that it was cheaper to do opinion than to do real news. so that helped. secondly, ted turner and his lefties at cnn were perceived as competition and we're going to take away a lot about my playing ten narratives. and what happened was you had the o.j. simpson trial, o.j. simpson trial predated fox news, but you had the quote-unquote lead up to the impeachment of clinton that became a way for the right to get a wedge in their and begin his long march that had begun in the '60s, on the march in the '80s, '90s and beyond to have a platform for misinformation, for an agenda that was being passed along that was legitimate as well but a lot of it twisted so that the means, the ends justify the means and where living with that today where we're not so able to determine what's real and what's -- we sort of have, i made a note of one section i wanted to read. hold on. on this very topic, which is that the paula jones case

. >> rupert murdoch's new york post, a very friendly paper to donald trump and has been for a long time issued a blistering response to the nomination of robert f kennedy junior to the secretary of department of health and human services in the post writing "donald trump one: promises to fix the economy, the border and soaring global disorder and they need to focus on delivering change on those fronts and not spend energy having to defend crackpot theories or control rfk jr.'s mouth." "we feel the warmth that ate some of his brain years ago is contagious and there has been an outbreak at mar-a-lago." that is shocking language from the conservative trump supporting new york post. >> and with their subtlety and the point they make there is the fascinating thing about the robert f kennedy junior nomination is not that it happened and he made it very clear that that is what he would do and he is doing it. what i hear right now from republicans on capitol hill is grappling with the reality of not just on vaccines or other issues that we spent a lot of focus on yesterday when nominated but ab

everybody was like rupert murdoch is hyper rational. he saw it long before others. >> no, he is great. >> what a price he got. >> but he sued me because i left to go to another network. notably, this one. i bumped into him at the white house correspondents dinner at the after party. it is fine. you are suing me. yeah, i know. i said, yeah, we can be friends. yeah, let's be friends he is other-worldly. he is a pixie-ish figure. i couldn't hate the guy. he was suing me for everything i had. by the way, don't worry about the outcome. >> it worked out. >> but he is just -- he is very -- >> rupert murdoch had more influence in the media in the country than pretty much any man in the last, you know, you've got to go back to william randolph hurst. that said, we will see if elon musk -- >> wait. rosebud? >> rosebud, baby. >> rosebud? >> yeah. >> that's a good one. >> wow. that's high praise. >> true. >> perhaps the greatest reporter -- >> and everett sloan. >> while we're doing disney travel, delta's guidance for '25, revenue growth mid-single

including elon musk, rupert murdoch, jeff days those, who are all controlling the information environment are saying but where we are saying and how we are saying it. >> a big part of this, i am listening to a lot of the various points and the thread that stands out to me is what the republicans played effectively and that is the broke culture, the masculinity which has nothing to do with economics. it has nothing to do with your position on abortion because at the end of the day if you are telling me they are 70% aligned with young women on this issue, they signed on to a guy that basically told women, do not worry i am the only one that can protect you whether you like it or not, that is a masculine thing to say. how does that get reconciled with this generation? they are free agents but they are free agents without a cause, without a purpose, with a view to who they are and what they want to defined themselves as. >> our research showed many young men viewed the democratic party as hostile to them. the democratic party needs to combat that. >> how are they openly hostile to them? becau

driving prices up, up and up, the new york post is owned by news corporation which is owned by ru rupert fox news media, joining us texas congressman randy weber the house energy and commerce and science space and technology committees. good to see you, thank you for being here, your reaction to the post editorial. >> it is no secret that kamala harris how the war on energy and in the gulf coast my district has seven ports three lng plants, for as energy is a big deal i was listening with great interest to your earlier segment about cuban saying trump doesn't surround himself with women and i appreciate you with caroline, cheryl and linda which decries some of the stuff that cuban was accusing us of for lack of a better term. all of you have to do is follow kamala harris policies and she's going to kill fracking, she cannot become president, that was a great point you cannot become president by hitting the american people she's getting kill fracking and open borders and she lets out criminals, violent criminals without bail, what trump said in arizona was exactly correct. here is has a w

joining us now, john ralston, ceo of the nevada independent and maia rupert, who served in senior roles on the elizabeth warren campaign. donald trump's weird thing that he keeps on talking about, how he is going to protect women, now he says whether they wanted or not. if i was donald trump, i would not sort of talk about doing things to or for women whether they wanted to or not, but regardless of his phrasing and his framing of it, is just not true. >> right, that's exactly right and i think that when we have moments like this, when we see donald trump sort of taking some of these positions, it does not make sense. he is speaking nonsense. very clearly what is happening is he is being told that he has a problem with women. he needs to try to appeal to women but he doesn't have anything to say. his policies are disastrous for women. he has an incredibly backward view of gender. project 2025 is absolutely catastrophic for issues that impact women, and so what he is going to do is make these off- the-wall claims that don't mean anything, and the reason they don't mean anything is that h