nows and world report canada is home to the university of toronto and science conducted in new zealandhich we could use a cup of trying to get through this show. wow! >> yeah. how does it feel? >> it feels great. >> good. >> feels good coming out and feels good going in. >> that's all of the time i got. >> i will be home later as usual. see you soon. >> [applauding]. >> we'll be right back, i think. we've got time for one final thought. >> great, i got some upcoming shows. i'll be in connecticut and fort worth texas and austin, texas and houston, texas in july and august. you didn't even give me the nam of the company club. all right, set your dvr and every night so you don't miss a episode. thank you to our wonderful studio audience.ybe we will pla trip there. >> ♪ ♪ >> hello. it's 5 o'clock in new york city and this is "the five." >> ♪ ♪ >> huge outrage after a u.s. track star has her olympic dreams crushed. sha'carri richardson just got suspended for one month and may miss out on the tokyo games after testing positive for

we have professor ronald dba, who's founder and director of citizen lab at university of toronto as monk school in toronto. and we also have my w. rashid talking to us from london. she's a visiting professor at the middle east center, the london school of economics. welcome to you all russia. i know that you can't really talk about the source of all the information that you received for obvious reasons you want to protect your sources. but when all the evidence was beginning to come together and form a picture, what was your reaction? so i think we had always suspected and we had done previous reporting to show that and by where i had been misused by governments around the world to target human rights activists. john, less noisy is. but i think what this investigation shows is really the unprecedented scale of abusive use of this technology. i think we always knew that, but we did our research and cases kept on stuff. the thing, it really made me realize how white bright i'm global problem is. and really that, and i so ludicrous claim byler use only and quick climb terrorism related inve

nows and world report canada is home to the university of toronto and science conducted in new zealandhich we could use a cup of trying to get through this show. wow! >> yeah. how does it feel? >> it feels great. >> good. >> feels good coming out and feels good going in. >> that's all of the time i got. >> i will be home later as usual. see you soon. >> [applauding]. >> we'll be right back, i think. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ahhh! get out of here mouse. ahhh! ♪♪ don't flex your pecs. terminix. ♪welcome back to that same old place♪ ♪that you laughed about♪ ♪well, the names have all changed♪ ♪since you hung around♪ welcome back, america. it sure

devices peer reviewed by citizen lab, which is a research group very well respected at the university of torontoconcluded that their methods were sound. i mean, were you concerned yourselves, paul, as you were dealing with this, that your own phones were being hacked ? how do you even go about talking to people if you feel that their phones have been compromised? i just wonder what are the nuts and bolts of that conversation? how do you actually reach out to somebody when you think that their phone has been hacked? it is incredibly hard. you have to have a face—to—face meeting and doing that in the midst of a pandemic is even more difficult. logistically speaking, i think this is probably the hardest project that i have ever been involved in. when talking to colleagues, when talking to editors here at the guardian, when speaking even to our in—house lawyers, we had to make sure that phones were not in the vicinity. it makes you realise how reliant on phones we all are, but particularlyjournalists, increasingly we rely on them not just for emails but for finding stories, tweeting, finding out is

the professor said mohammed miranda from the university of toronto told us that water shortages may not be the only reason for the unrest for that title on it. don't mean that people are against the islam make republic, i'll be run. it means that people on the streets in different cities and with the sun, are upset about the shortage of water and the problems that the drought has caused. and those are legitimate. what happens though, is that people with guns infiltrate these gathering while it's going to be a tough time for iran. we have sanctions, americans and europeans trying as much as possible to make life as miserable as possible. ordinary iranians.

average rain for down over 50 percent compared with 2020 professors mohammed miranda from the university of toronto told us that water shortages may not be the only reason for the unrest force that tied up on a protest don't mean that people are against the astronomy with public i'll be run. it means that people on the streets in different cities in the sun upset about the shortage of water and the problems that the drought has cause. and those are legitimate. what happens, go, is that people with guns infiltrate these gathering while it's going to be a tough time for ron. we have sanctions, americans, and europeans trying as much as possible to make life as miserable as possible, ordinary iranians, that their objective and simultaneously because of global warming, we have a very severe drought. and that drought has had an impact on that type of culture. and it has created water shortages in certain parts of the country. so the droughts in iran, the big storms in china, the flooding in europe, the wildfires and russia loads of stories an amazing footage for your rock now online at r t t dot com. th

the professor said mohammed miranda from the university of toronto told us that water shortages may not be the only reason for the unrest force that tied up on it. protest, i don't mean that people are against the islam make republic. i'll be run. it means that people on the streets, in different cities, in the sun or upset about the shortage of water and the problems that the drought has caused. and those are legitimate. what happens though, is that people with guns infiltrate these gatherings while it's going to be a tough time for iran. we have sanctions, americans, and europeans trying as much as possible to make life as miserable as possible, ordinary iranians, that their objective and simultaneously because of global warming, we have a very severe drought. and that drought has had an impact on culture. and it has created water shortages in certain parts of the country. or that doesn't mean it's our, i'll be back in 29 minutes with another full 1st look at you. news is art international . the, in a democratic society of free speech rights word are spoken freely in those words that

of the inning. toronto went on to win 10-3. will: well-done. nice job, george. rachel: we have steer between hollywood liberal universities and social media. conservative daughter offers practical, real life guidance that all of us parents need. michelle easton is the author. she is the president of the clare boothe luce center for conservative women and mom of three and wonderful woman. michelle, really quickly, tell me about your book. >> well, i've been working with young women at the center for conservative women for 2years and i noticed there is something in the lives of these young conservative women who are college, turn out to be leaders, smart, gracious that happened in their upbringing. a lot of parents are worried about it. i decided to write a book a guide for parents, grandparents, anybody involved in raising of daughters, help them have a better shot to have their daughter turn out to be a great conservative leader for america. rachel: you have had many years to observe younger women who are successful and meet some of their parents. it's a real service you wrote this book. we'll bring in liz joy, who has amazing daughters. i