bring the band. >> stephen: i got you. >> stephen: what do you love about it? same boat, around the same fire. >> stephen: you are literally on the same boat. you get seasick? >> sonequa: i don't. but we are at the point now are we just load up with the motion patches. >> stephen: scopolamine. >> sonequa: what? >> stephen: that's within those patches. >> sonequa: nice. >> stephen: you know the check secret police used to tease it is truth serum. put enough of those patches on, >> sonequa: we need to make sure we have a lot of those on the "the late show" cruise. >> stephen: in his sleep put a bunch on your husband on the back of his neck. this is the final season of "star trek: discovery." the five years, that's a long time. that's two years longer than the original "star trek" series was on. are you ready to say to buy? >> sonequa: oh, man. i mean, at this point there's a sense of gratitude. i just praise god for it. we were able to evolve in such beautiful ways in front of the camera and most especially behind the camera. >> stephen: do you have a favorite te

>> stephen: no.l: i'm just alive now. it doesn't feel much different. >> stephen: okay. i'm not saying you are devoid of sexy. >> paul: i don't know. i don't think i was really warranted the award in the first place. >> stephen: hey, look. >> paul: no, no, no. >> stephen: come on. it's "people" magazine. [cheering] >> paul: let me just say, though, recently i saw a picture of patrick dempsey. dreamy. oh, you've got one? >> stephen: this is the reigning sexiest man alive. >> paul: now that i get. >> stephen: yeah. >> paul: the shock of silver. good-looking guy. >> stephen: when i look at this, i get what you're saying. i think we need to put in the dipstick and check your sex level. you might be a quart low. >> paul: i am more than a quart low. >> stephen: okay. longtime kansas city chiefs fan over here, this fella. og, like not -- back when they weren't winning. >> paul: back like steve fuller. huh? those days. my entire childhood, everything. it's weird. it used to be people would say "are you a foo

happy tuesday, happy tuesday. >> stephen! >> stephen: thanks, everybody. how are you?nk you very much. hello! ♪ ♪ hello, my friends. pleas have a seat. hello, hello. [cheering] welcome. welcome one and all. [cheering] welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. it was an absolutely beautiful day here in new york city. the sun was shining. 75 degrees. the light was sparkling on the hudson. flowers were blooming in central park. and in lower manhattan, donald trump is going on trial next monday! [cheering] because... why? why? because yesterday, an appeals judge denied trump's 11th hour request to delay the start of the stormy daniels "hush money" criminal trial. now, if you had told stephen colbert as a teenager that one day the former president of the united states would be standing trial for paying off a porn star, that young man would have said, "you have porn? can i trade you? i found a sears catalog in a tree stump in the woods!" you see, trump's lawyers argued that he can't get a fair trial in manhattan, so the judge should postpone the trial indef

they have found becky. >> the spring olympics, only on stephen plus. stephen plus. left. >> stephen: we'll be right back with orlando bloom! ♪ ♪ (luke) so... i hear some of you are concerned about the fact that i'm taking over the company. well, rest assured, company's in great hands. marci, hit the vid'. (both lukes) homes-dot-com. we've done your home work. (luke) now, that is worth celebrating! (brad) i love it. (luke) thank you. (brad) home...work... very clever. (vo) ding dong! (luke vo) homes-dot-com. ♪ on your period, sudden gushes happen. say goodbye gush fears! thanks to always ultra thins... with rapiddry technology... that absorbs two times faster. hellooo clean and comfortable. always. fear no gush. (♪♪) is this normal? yeah. i mean, he does look happy. when you've got questions, chewy's got answers. too happy? ask the chewy vet team. how much is too much catnip? chat with our vet team for free. [thud] [purring] ♪ ♪ engineered to minimize noise. and built for adventure. which can also be your own quiet cabin in the woods. the fully electric q8 e-tron. an

[cheering] >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: wow, wow.. the job really does age you. the evening was a huge success. biden's campaign said the event raised more than $26 million. and i would say what's most impressive is they did it without selling one bible! now, a lot of people have asked me what it was like to moderate the evening. and i can tell you there were three presidents, three communications teams, and zero catering. i asked one of the folks from the democratic party for a diet coke and after a long delay, they gave me a diet pepsi. so... i'm voting for trump now. [laughter] i know, i know. "death of democracy." but i have my limits. there was also a fun moment when i asked president obama why i'm allowed to call his wife michelle but i can't call him barack. he said, and i quote, "your wife can." [laughter] a lot of people enjoyed that joke. for instance, my wife. yesterday was easter, as i was saying. and joe biden had a lovely message, posting, "jill and i send our warmest wishes to christians around the world celebrating ea

>> stephen: and us?re? what is this? >> anna: we were on set for a very long time and i had to memorize so many lines. in the final edit, they really do it seamlessly. mariko's voice is kind of fading into the background as she translates was very beautiful but onset was translating every single line that the two characters were speaking. and so i took up knitting. >> stephen: you hadn't done it before. >> anna: no, i've never done it before. >> stephen: from 0 to 60 you are doing this kind of work. >> anna: i started with finger knitting, chunky yarn, anyone can do it and then i slowly started getting into crocheting. >> stephen: ten months got you here. >> anna: absolutely, ten months. oh, my gosh, wait, yes. >> stephen: ask what this is? >> anna: i made you something on the way here. >> stephen: what is it? >> anna: it's a case for your glasses. >> stephen: oh, my god. [applause] thank you so much. thank you for my beautiful gift and your beautiful performance. new episodes of fx's "shogun" air tuesda

i'm your host, stephen colbert.es and gentlemen, it is april 10, 2024, unless you live in arizona, where it's 1864, pardner. giddyup. because yesterday, the arizona supreme court reinstated a 160-year old abortion ban. [booing] that is crazy. but remember, it's arizona, so it's a dry crazy. here's what happened. this is fascinating. yesterday, the state supreme court, right? the state supreme court ruled that because roe v. wade had been overturned, nothing prevented arizona from enforcing the 1864 ban, a law so old that it was passed before women had the right to vote. yeah, it's true. to which the arizona supreme court said, "don't worry. we'll work on that one next." now, this law is so old that it predates the invention of the cowboy hat, the urinal, the paper clip, and the machine that makes paper bags. should we really be enforcing laws from an era where the cutting-edge tech was "bag"? also, did you know that in 1864, arizona wasn't even a state. you can't enforce state laws from before it was a state. if you

tell them how to book a flight, stephen. >> stephen: will do, steve. or something? and we'll try to land there. be patient, though. hot air travel takes time. >> steve: we were born up here! >> stephen: our parents left us in this basket with nothing but a set of adult-sized clothes and a thirst for the sky! >> steve: seagull! [cawing] so book a flight with whitlock's hot air balloon today! >> stephen: we accept all major credit cards. >> steve: or just conversation! >> both: we're so lonely! >> whitlock's hot air balloon! come get high with us! >> stephen: oh, we forgot to mention you can smoke weed up here! >> steve: there are no laws! >> stephen: we'll be right back with steve buscemi! seagull! my life is full of questions... mom, is yellow a light or a dark? how do i clean an aioli stain? thankfully, tide's the answer to almost all of them. why do we even buy napkins? use tide. can cold water clean white socks? it can with tide. do i need to pretreat guacamole? not with tide. this is chocolate, right? -just use... -tide...yeah. no matter who's doin

>> stephen: i just made it up.nglish? >> the national theater school so it was half french and i was in the english department english department. a-determiner >> stephen: they didn't make you do stuff in french. >> no, but was great, i don't know if anyone is familiar with montreal, one of the best canadian cities so to be exposed to the whole culture was great. >> stephen: the reason i ask about the french is because i was threatened with arrest in montreal for the montreal theater festival, i was putting up posters for our play all around and they were in english. >> really? and they were like no. >> stephen: they had to be in both english and french and they were only in english and the policeman followed me around the city and saw that i took everyone down. i guess there's no other crime. >> that is quite quÉbecois. >> stephen: when you are up in canada i understand you did clown training? >> sure, you must have done that too, right? we did a lot of mask training and we did a lot of clown. >> stephen: i know t

>> stephen: no, it's from now. >> liam: seriously? >> stephen: yeah.. they really need a lot of sunscreen to have a hot summer. >> liam: absolutely. that's interesting. i wonder why. >> stephen: why? >> liam: cillian murphy. >> stephen: it's cillian and paul mescal. >> liam: paul mescal. >> stephen: yeah, exactly. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. they are young. >> liam: kids. >> stephen: don't you hate young people? >> liam: i do, especially those two. >> stephen: young and talented, [bleep] you. you can have one. you have to pick one. young or talented. >> liam: they are fantastic. they are great. >> stephen: they are wonderful. we'll edit that out. you complimenting another actor, we can't have that. you know the actors prayer? >> liam: no. >> stephen: the actor's prayer. lord, please let me be good tonight on stage. but it is not enough that i succeed. others must fail. [laughter] >> liam: did you just make that up? >> stephen: no, no, that's a prayer i grew up with. you never heard the actors prayer? the most selfish prayer in the world and the truest pray

late show with stephen colbert is next. news c tinues stream >> south dakota governor kristi noem, considered to be in the running to become former president trump's pick for vice president, is responding to the backlash over a story in her upcoming memoir. in the book, noem said she shot and killed her 14-month-old puppy, named cricket, for bad behavior. ♪ ♪ mom! dad! ♪ ♪ kristi! kabluey! >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert"! tonight... in the doghouse! plus, stephen welcomes jean smart! and gayle rankin! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: thanks. please have a seat come everybody. you're very kind. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] we are just -- what are we now? approximately six months away from the 2024 presidential election, which, if the campaign so far is any indication, is roughly three years from now. but before the gene

tell them how to book a flight, stephen. >> stephen: will do, steve.of rocks or something? and we'll try to land there. be patient, though. hot air travel takes time. >> steve: we were born up here! >> stephen: our parents left us in this basket with nothing but a set of adult-sized clothes and a thirst for the sky! >> steve: seagull! [cawing] so book a flight with whitlock's hot air balloon today! >> stephen: we accept all major credit cards. >> steve: or just conversation! >> both: we're so lonely! >> whitlock's hot air balloon! come get high with us! >> stephen: oh, we forgot to mention you can smoke weed up here! >> steve: there are no laws! >> stephen: we'll be right back with steve buscemi! seagull! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪♪ class clowns. old truck. more memories. less sugar. fewer net carbs. fewer calories. the best things in life start with just the right ingredients. better starts with breyers carbsmart. so rich. so indulgent. it's new olay body wash. silky indulgent moisture. bye bye, dry skin. hello glow in just 14 days. indulge. with ola

please have a seat, everybody. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen!tephen: thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. welcome one and all to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] ladies and gentlemen. you know why the excitement of course. it's super tuesday, the biggest single day on the presidential primary calendar, so let's dive right into the story that will impact our nation for generations to come. a chilean tv broadcast cut beer ads into "star wars." that's right. the internet today is abuzz that just moments ago, in 2003, a television broadcast in chile played this actual footage, which, 21 years later, has now gone viral. >> i understand you've become quite a good pilot yourself. and he was a good friend. which reminds me, i have something here for you. your father wanted you to have this when you were old enough. ♪ ♪ cerveza crystal! >> stephen: now, it was subtle, but you may have noticed a tasteful product placement for the chilean beer cerveza cristal. i'm sorry. i mispronounced that ♪ cerveza cristal! ♪ that's not

i am your host stephen colbert. i hope everybody over here, everybody out there had a good easter weekend, church, ham, jelly beans. len was basically low-key, all he did was moderate a record-breaking fund-raiser with bill clinton, barack obama, and joe biden. [cheers and applause] no biggie... it was the most presidential power in one place since those four guys posed for mount rushmore. it was an honor to be part of the evening. we had a wide-ranging and fascinating discussion of the challenges facing our nation, but one big question went unanswered. why weren't any of them wearing ties? [laughter] i was! i was wearing a tie! i believe that means i'm president now. [cheers and applause] wow. wow. thank you. thank you. the job really does age you. the evening was a huge success. biden a precious campaign says the event raised more than $26 million. and i would say what's even more impressive is they did it without selling one bible. a lot of people have asked me what it was like to moderate the evening and let me

>> stephen: what? >> paul: you?it resonates for me because this enormous, heartbreaking gratitude even for heartbreaking things, not because the world is beautiful but the beauty isn't necessarily happy things. the joy is greater than happiness. happiness is not the ultimate úgoal. sublime is the goal. that feeling that even comes in grief, grief with you is an act of love so we can both be& sad and yet there is joy there because our ability to share our love in that moment and heal and care for each other. that feeling, even in that there could be something beautiful led me to an enormous overwhelming uncontainable sense of gratitude and it had to go someplace. >> paul: absolutely. >> stephen: that led me back to my relationship with what i now call my god. >> paul: yeah. i understand completely. [applause] >> stephen: we are going to take another break here. we'll be right back with a performance by paul simon, everybody. [applause] a national taste test determined america's favorite boneless wings, applebee's won

>> stephen: i had someone in a grocery store line say to me, "anybody ever tell you look like stephenpens fairly frequently. another woman standing in front of her turns around and looks to me and goes "no, i've met him. that's not him." [laughter] >> john: that's a good one. >> stephen: i said oh, really? i said, i don't look anything like him? a little bit. but he's a lot taller than you are. [laughter] arts education is greatly undervalued in the united states. there are pockets where it's really valued. but where it's undervalued. where you think that value is for people whether or not they go into arts. you can have chatgpt do our painting in our poetry. >> john: until kids are 20 years old, they're still figuring out who they are. there is no better guide to who you are than being creative, being given the chance to be creative. that's where you find out who you are. in those days, when i was a kid, there was a full-time art and a full-time music teacher in just about every school, public school in the country. that era is long, long gone. and i think it's got to come back. [app

>> stephen: oh, right. peace" so you could take pictures with it on the beach? >> eliana: um, no, professor. i also took pictures with it on a ski slope and on the marquee of the beautiful ed sullivan theater! >> stephen: eliana, are you even reading this? eliana! this is just a hollowed out book with your phone in it. >> eliana: no spoilers! >> stephen: are you just using books to try to find a date? >> eliana: no, steve! i'm also using "the late show." why do you think i'm out here? it's a real green flag to be kind to the elderly. do you need me to help you sort your medicines, sir? >> stephen: no, i need you to focus! >> eliana: i'd love to... on whether anyone in the audience is hot and single. >> stephen: you cannot hit on my audience! >> eliana: you're right. you're right. that would be unprofessional. hot singles should just scan this qr code. [laughter] >> stephen: can we please talk about reading? >> eliana: right! reading! i love reading. i never knew about it before. >> stephen: you went to yale

wiggins. >> stephen: sure.wiggins to be a doddering old lady so i went into costume fitting that week and bob mackie said we been doing doddering old ladies. let's make her into this bimbo whom the i.q. fairy never visited. so he put me in the blond wig and the push up bra and the tight, tight skirt, but it was an old skirt he had in the costume department and it bagged in the behind. and i said. also he put me in these stiletto high heels. the skirt was tight around the knees, but it bagged. i said, bob, i'm flat back there. you're going to have to take this in. he said "no, no. stick your behind into it." and i did, and that's how the walk happens. [applause] >> stephen: working the suit. >> carol: that gave me my character. >> stephen: i understand that when you were young actress trying to make it, you and some of your friends had a special audition dress. >> carol: i lived at a place called the rehearsal club here, which was a wonderful boardinghouse that housed women who wanted to be in the theater. it wa

crest. >> stephen: hey, everybody. looky here.ief program. that you personally worked on. tell me about it. >> rep. ocasio-cortez: so there are over 40 million student loan borrowers in the united states. today president biden just unveiled a plan to offer relief in some way, shape, or form, either complete or partial, to 30 million of them. 30 million student loan borrowers are going to start seeing relief. [applause] >> stephen: just because i know how recently this was you, are you one of the people who will benefit from this program? >> rep. ocasio-cortez: i don't think i will be. actually i'm going to be one of the few that doesn't. i'm a member of congress. i'm a little bit outside the threshold and bounds. but if i wasn't, you know, just a few years ago, waitress me five years ago would have benefited. congresswoman me will not, but that's okay. i'll take the knock if it means that people can get relief. this is huge. people getting student loan forgiveness, their student loans canceled, it means that it's hope to buy a hou

the united states. >> stephen: yes.ants in dark clothing are using the eclipse to sneak across the border. they won't get another opportunity like that... until night. [cheers and applause] of course, donald trump had to make the eclipse all about himself. he posted this bizarre ad that was made by one of his fans. ♪ ♪ >> stephen: that is a hell of a campaign message. "i will bring darkness upon the earth. blocking out all the life-giving warmth, driving the animals to stark madness. give me that ostrich egg, daddy wants a giant mcmuffin." give it up. here i am. [applause] ooh, one thing they left out of trump's eclipse commercial was the time he stared directly at the eclipse. which is why this year, released his own eclipse video. >> folks, enjoy the eclipse. but play it safe. don't be silly. >> stephen: "yeah, folks. i tell ya, you gotta protect your eyes, folks! no joke. that's why i'm doing this with double shades right there. whoa! how'd it get so dark? don't worry. everything's fine. i'm just a tall, unsteady old

why would stephen have that?esults proved they were lawrence. then they found this. >> found packaging for the same hacksaw in the apartment. same size and brand. >> now they felt certain they had their man. they cleared lauren's boyfriend david and ex-boyfriend joe. no surprise to lawrence friends. >> i never thought it was david, i never thought it was joe. >> the eventually cleared the maintenance man as well. august 2, five weeks after lauren disappeared, stephen mcdaniel, the quiet law student graduate was charged with murder. he maintained his innocence, pled not guilty. stephen seemed harmless. note criminal record, the evidence against him was circumstantial. the da was not confident. >> i was worried unless we had more that this would be a case where everybody knew he did it but nobody could prove it. >> time to take a harder look at the evidence. >> coming up, investigators are about to discover a certain piece of deleted video. >> i knew we had him. >> do they? when dateline continues. ine co. of moder

and stephens says, thinks about it. and he he discounts all the other guys and tells tells plants why they were inferior or didn't measure up, in his opinion. and he finally says richard johnson. you know, richard, jim johnson was this is proof that being vice president doesn't get you much. he was he was the vice president under martin van buren. i'd never heard of him till i read this. and and okay, now, why did he pick that guy? well, richard and johnson had enslaved women. and he took one of his enslaved women as, a mistress. and had two daughters with her. and he had the daughters introduced fine society, respectable and. then she died that that mistress died, but her he owned her sister, too. and so he tried to make her his mistress. and that sister ran off. she didn't want anything to do with him. now now, stevens said, this is the man he's most like. i mean, what in the world is he thinking? well, he quickly said, yes, i a woman of color and i love her so much that i would never part with her, but i love a free

i'm stephen sackur. lebanon has long been a dysfunctional state, tragically for the lebanese people it suits many powerful players, both inside and outside the country to keep it that way. having just about staved off total economic collapse at the start of this decade, lebanon is currently the arena for an increasingly dangerous showdown between israel and the iranians backed militia hezbollah. my guess is lebanon's economy minister amin salam. does his government have the means and the will to avert a national calamity? amin salam, in beirut. welcome to hardtalk. thank you, thank you, stephen. always a pleasure.— always a pleasure. well, it's ureat to always a pleasure. well, it's great to have _ always a pleasure. well, it's great to have you _ always a pleasure. well, it's great to have you back - always a pleasure. well, it's great to have you back on i always a pleasure. well, it'sl great to have you back on the show and if i may, i want to start with some words you said just one week after october

stephens and herself. as we add in, all things comports herself as if she enjoy rights of a lawful wife. she is a neat, tidy housekeeper, appears to be polite and well trained as. -- generally are. i only mention the fact that stephens is doing this, that the ultra godly superstar defied saints of the african ascendancy may get the beam out of their own eye because stephens had had condemned white plantation owners for for forcing themselves on their enslaved women in the south. the demon of their own before the gouge so mercilessly at the moody and hours, other haters. imagine now this is this is our lydia hamilton smith and we're she she had to deal with this and so did thaddeus stevens. in the 19th century pennsylvania democrats, you know, just reverse. i see letters in the paper all the time say, oh, you know, it's the democrats who are racist. or, you know, it's like, well, yeah, they were, but the republican party gave them room. they just drifted there. i'm sorry. sorry. tomtom's going to. give me t

and stephens says, thinks about it. and he he discounts all the other guys and tells tells plants why they were inferior or didn't measure up, in his opinion. and he finally says richard johnson. you know, richard, jim johnson was this is proof that being vice president doesn't get you much. he was he was the vice president under martin van buren. i'd never heard of him till i read this. and and okay, now, why did he pick that guy? well, richard and johnson had enslaved women. and he took one of his enslaved women as, a mistress. and had two daughters with her. and he had the daughters introduced fine society, respectable and. then she died that that mistress died, but her he owned her sister, too. and so he tried to make her his mistress. and that sister ran off. she didn't want anything to do with him. now now, stevens said, this is the man he's most like. i mean, what in the world is he thinking? well, he quickly said, yes, i a woman of color and i love her so much that i would never part with her, but i love a free

it's not honest, stephen. whether it be about abortion generally or, in particular, about this ivf issue, you've implied that they have all the money, they are using media access and that you, somehow, are the underdog, fighting a campaign. this interview is a case in point, stephen, of how you present the questions and the misinformation in your questions. i think many people would argue that your movement and many others on the so—called right to life side of this argument are very well funded, have many immensely rich backers of your own, and also have had a very close relationship with the republican party. i'd love to meet some! i'm interested now to discuss with you whether you are ready to break with the republican party — but, in particular, with donald trump — because you want a federal ban outlawing abortion. you think that the constitution of the united states has to be amended in some way, or at least, the supreme court has to interpret it in a way which will ensure that there is a federal ban on a

i'm stephen sackur. when the us supreme court overturned the roe v wade decision, establishing a woman's right to an abortion, it looked like america's so—called right to life campaigners were winning. now? well, it's not so certain. the conservative movement is split on just how far anti—abortion legislation should go. opinion polls suggest most americans don't believe abortion should be outlawed, and some republicans fear this could be a vote loser. my guest is lila rose, described as one of the fiercest anti—abortion activists in america. are her absolutist views turning america off? lila rose, in southern california, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me, stephen. it's a great pleasure to have you on the show. ijust wonder if, right now, you feel you are wrestling with the law of unintended consequences. you welcomed that supreme court decision to overturn roe v wade, but since that happened a couple of years ago, it's become clear that most americans do not want to see a woman's right to choose

stephen: ellison? ellison: it also highlights a message of opportunity for us to get the message out, reinforce the language in the official documents themselves, and reinforce that we are building on something. that this will be the third consecutive. i think it is an opportunity that we seek to take advantage of. stephen: any questions? ian, you have got to have a question over there. i know you too well. [laughter] >> thanks. from the atlantic council. as the united states and europe works towards a more common approach to their shared interests in the indo-pacific, you would think a strategy should have multiple elements, an economic dimension, ecological dimension and perhaps a military dimension. what do you envision that military dimension including? and is there a role for it in nato, particularly in light of the fact that many of our european allies actually contribute forces and have a very active presence in the indo-pacific. it may not be huge, but it is there. so it makes imminent sense to

i'm stephen sackur. when the us supreme court overturned the roe v wade decision, establishing a woman's right to an abortion, it looked like america's so—called right to life campaigners were winning. now? well, it's not so certain. the conservative movement is split on just how far anti—abortion legislation should go. opinion polls suggest most americans don't believe abortion should be outlawed, and some republicans fear this could be a vote loser. my guest is lila rose, described as one of the fiercest anti—abortion activists in america. are her absolutist views turning america off? lila rose, in southern california, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me, stephen. it's a great pleasure to have you on the show. ijust wonder if, right now, you feel you are wrestling with the law of unintended consequences. you welcomed that supreme court decision to overturn roe v wade, but since that happened a couple of years ago, it's become clear that most americans do not want to see a woman's right to choose

stephen: no.l: maybe outside of china is different, but in china people are shopping for a different kind of product and traditional companies don't make those kinds of products. the way out is frankel you've got to figure out a way to bring that mindset into your company and you've got to start doing that here if you hope to stay relevant in the world's biggest market. stephen: you were the former head of chrysler in the united states, north america. and and china. what are they doing wrong? bill: multinationals in general are relying on decision-making purely other headquarters level and not allowing the mindset about what is different about the consumers in the way they shop for technology in the evh. china didn't invent the ev but it's created the conditions to which ev's can be in at a massive scale and redefining the product specification with internet futures. ev's are tech, it's not just about the wheel. stephen: how much capacity? bill: basically if you empty the cup by 10 million, you ha

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stephen d.: thank you for having me. what you are seeing is undoubtedly a rapid move away from risk assets. risk assets this year have accrued substantially. even this morning with the elevated geopolitical risks in the middle east, there has been evidence over the course of the last 4-5 months has really come to the fore, where are investors moving? they are defaulting to safety. gold has been up over 20% over the course of the year and it has acted well. energy continues to be a place where clients are migrating capital to actively with significant velocity. and then you have to look at commodities. this is causing a massive break in supply chain concerns. i think you will see a continuation of that concern evolving over the course of the next 4-5 weeks as more details come out of what has actually happened today. in aggregate, i think you will see the flight to safety continue and a deflation of risk assets that we have seen since the start of the year. haslinda: how do you reflect that in your portfolio bearing in mi

it's not honest, stephen.es in this interview, you've said that your opponents on the other sides of the arguments, whether it be about abortion generally or, in particular, about this ivf issue, you've implied that they have all the money, they are using media access and that you, somehow, are the underdog, fighting a campaign. this interview is a case in point, stephen, of how you present the questions and the misinformation in your questions. i think many people would argue that your movement and many others on the so—called right to life side of this argument are very well funded, have many immensely rich backers of your own, and also have had a very close relationship with the republican party. i'd love to meet some! i'm interested now to discuss with you whether you are ready to break with the republican party — but, in particular, with donald trump — because you want a federal ban outlawing abortion. you think that the constitution of the united states has to be amended in some way, or at least, the sup

thank you for having me again, stephen.srael has a vital choice to make right now with regard to iran. does it respond again, up the ante, escalate, or does it not? what do you believe the choice will be and should be? frankly speaking, stephen, i don't think we have a dilemma here. we have to retaliate. the question is how we do it, when we do it, against whom. but i don't think we can sit idly by after the attack we saw two nights ago here in israel, 300 projectiles that came from iran directly into israel. i'm not familiar with any other sovereign nation that will not retaliate after such an aggressive attack. and we have to make it very clear. iran chose to send those rockets, missiles and uavs from iran. for many months and years, they use their proxies in the region. they built a very massive force around israel, but they decided to escalate. they decided to create a new equation by sending all of those rockets from iran into israel. they decided to escalate, you say. how would you characterise bombing a diplomatic bu

where you there when stephen lawrence was attacked?tice. they're living their lives. they don't have to worry because the police have no intention of following up and seeking to investigate them, and they continue to get away with murder. daniel is with me. the stephen lawrence murder was an era—defining case, which the met completely bungled. is this humiliating for them to have another force now involved? it is very humiliating, it isn't something they wanted to do. we have been investigating the murder, exposed various failings particularly relating to matthew white. there are still leads available, that is what baroness doreen lawrence feels, that's what she said to date and then the met this evening had to announce this. this is a vast case, there have been so many reviews, probably the met�*s best known investigation. what will happen now is the way this will work is yet to be set out. the family will not settle for a force they are not happy reviewing it. how big it is, what happens but ultimately this could lead to the case bei

stephen: hi, sonali. yeah, we do.e have been waiting a long time for this type of resurgence in the broad capital market, revenue line items. an equity capital formation in the first quarter was 57 billion, up over 80% order over quarter and over 100% year-over-year, so that strong ipo issuance and secondary issuance. we think that is sustainable. there tends to be a flywheel effect with these, more companies coming to market that do well, more want to come to the market and go public from private. that issuance was near a record in the first quarter as well. of course, that was held some of the narrower that it spreads we have out there, and then announced m&a activity was at a strong pace, in the high teens in the first quarter, relative to a year ago, and that is revenue they have not banked yet and will not until those deals close, but that bodes well for better revenue in the third and fourth quarters this year. sonali: when i look at your ratings, you have a hold on goldman and a buy on morgan stanley. when you

stephen: they have a lot of plans.st got approval from the chinese government to list in the united states. we haven't had sizable ipo's from chinese tech companies in years. we haven't had one since over $100 million chinese listing since 2022. that also was another company that does sensors for autonomous driving. we will be talking to james peng, the cofounder and ceo. that's another reason why we are in front of the toyota booth this morning because they have a big partnership and basically have a big backing from toyota, as the future is, many carmakers say, autonomous driving or at least more assisted driving. they do the technology and the ai for that. it will be a very interesting conversation. paul: chief north asia correspondent stephen engle in beijing. and on the topic of toyota, the company is moving ahead with plans to make and sell more ev's in the u.s. it is investing $1.4 billion in a plant in indiana. the japanese carmaker says the factory will add an all electric, three row suv to the lineup. in febr

stephen's reaction is one _ this could have on people.ve on people. stephen's reaction is one of many _ this could have on people. stephen's reaction is one of many that - this could have on people. stephen's reaction is one of many that has - reaction is one of many that has been shared by members of the lgbt plus community, others calling it heartbreaking and saying they expected the constitutions to transcend what they, cultural prejudice. and since the passing of the lot last year, there have been cases of increased discrimination. even those perceived to members of the community. people reported being fired from theirjobs, evicted from their homes, going into hiding, basically forfear they their homes, going into hiding, basically for fear they will be attacked. people who have been physically attacked. this basically, aside from the sections that have been struck out, which was basically criminalising the public, are not necessarily the lgbtq, it may not change much for that community. briefly, this law does have wide said bred supp

i'm stephen sackur. israel, backed by the us and other allies, showed just how effective air defences can be when faced with a missile barrage from iran. imagine, then, how ukraine is feeling right now. day after day, russia is targeting ukrainian cities and infrastructure with missiles and drones. kyiv�*s air defences are too few, too depleted to neutralise the threat. my guest is former ukrainian prime minister arseniy yatsenyuk. is air defence a symptom of a wider malaise, that ukraine lacks the backing it needs to defy russia's war machine? arseniy yatsenyuk in kyiv, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me, stephen. here's a very simple first question. do you feel that ukraine right now is going through its bleakest moments in this war since your country survived that initial russian onslaught in late february 2022? we are at a critical juncture, no doubt, stephen, you're absolutely correct. so we survived two years ago due to an unbelievable resolve of the ukrainian people and due to the real unit