freddie and uri, everybody.is presented by tequila don julio. an icon of modern mexico. >>> the jimmy kimmel live concert series is presented by tequila don julio. >> jimmy: thanks to zendaya, freddie, uri. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is next. first, her album is called, "messy." here with the song, "dive," olivia dean. ♪ it isn't working ♪ ♪ i'm a tidal wave of question marks and you're just surfing ♪ ♪ leaning into me like it's an art ♪ ♪ it's so crazy lately ♪ ♪ you just understand my feelings ♪ ♪ make me see i'm capable and fine ♪ ♪ and feeling beautified tonight ♪ ♪ i'm ready to dive ♪ ♪ maybe it's the loving in your eyes ♪ ♪ i'm here see through ♪ ♪ maybe it's the magic in the wine ♪ ♪ i'm feeling loose ♪ ♪ maybe it's the fact that every time i fall ♪ ♪ i lose it all ♪ ♪ but you got me from my head to my feet ♪ ♪ and i'm ready to dive ♪ cause the water's warm and nothing wrong ♪ ♪ it's all right yeah ♪ ♪ i'm coming out and diving in tonight ♪ ♪ i feel like it's crazy la

. >> i read uri's letter i never had the chance to meet him personally. wish, in some ways i could have had that chance so we could have talked about his concerns were. there are pieces to make sure we have active and robust debate in the newsroom from a wide variety of perspective so that those conversations are being had. >> brian: don't suspend him for five days. but suspend him bring him in the office and ask him by the way i'm go about to get this job and you recommend in the last two lines of your column what i should do. let's expand on that and then you are suspended. >> ainsley: she suspended him for five days. she said there is not one he said there is not one republican on the editorial board. there he is right there. he was suspended without pay for five days. then he decide i'm going to resign. yesterday he announced his resignation on x. i'm resigning. great american institution. i can't work in a newsroom where eye disparaged by the new ceo whose divisive views confirm the very problems at npr that i cited what he means by divisive views. s

again, this is uri berliner, more of what he he said. in a a newsroom where i am dispagerred by a new ceo who's -- whose divisive views confirm the very problems at npr i cite in my free press essay. so east in revolt against his own employer because they're biased. he actually said npr had taken steps deliberately to damage donald trump's presidency. and that's not what a taxpayer-supported network should be doing. lauren: look, he's in the headlines now. he can get a podcast, he can get a book deal. he'll be okay, and he has exposed what is supposed to be journalism that's not political. stuart: i think he's a good and brave and sincere man. hat's off, map. hat's off. you're back. we need more news on the movers like tesla, for example. up lauren so i think wall street is restless right now. is elon musk making that a $25,000 car or not? because that would be one of two growth catalysts for the company, that and the row bow taxi. robotaxi. earnings are tuesday. elon musk should comment further about it. stock's down 37% this year. stua

quite a moment as the “ury take their seats �* in court? moment as the “ury take their seats altogether �* in court? quite a moment as the “ury take their seats altogether for h in court? quite a moment as the jury take their seats altogether for the i take their seats altogether for the first time, and donald trump sits for his first criminal trial as opening statements are set to begin. quite a moment here where we will hearfrom both sides, prosecutors, donald trump of margaret defence lawyers, as they layout the facts of the case as they see them —— donald trump is defence lawyers. they will set out the big picture, statement of facts before the trial begins over the next six to eight weeks. for prosecutors, we will hear how they connect this alleged white collar crime of falsifying business records to conceal another crime, they allege, of trying to influence voters by hiding this money payments to the former adult film star stormy daniels. from donald trump is marked aside, the burden of proof is on the prosecution to prove it. we will

waiting for high stakesjury waiting for high stakes “ury selection to - waiting for high stakes “uryection to take i - waiting for high stakes “ury selection to take place i - waiting for high stakes “ury selection to take place but h - waiting for high stakesjury selection to take place but really the majority of the morning was dedicated to what the judge said was tying up loose ends. it's going to be very difficult to whittle down from hundreds of potentialjurors to 12 — 12 individuals who do not appear to have preconceived notions. tonight — he's become the first former us president to stand trial in a criminal case. donald trump denies falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment to an adult film star, stormy daniels. we'll bring you the latest on day one from the court in new york. iran rejects western criticism of its attack on israel when it fired a barrage of drones and missiles. britain's rishi sunak calls on "all sides" to "show restraint". the uk government's plans to send some aslyum seekers to rwanda is back in the house of commons tonight — we'll bring

uri berliner said the rise of advocacy a network the car from the trump era.ge of him veered towards efforts to damage or topple his presidency. uri berliner wrote in the free press "it's true npr has always had a liberal bent about during most of my tenure here and open-minded curious culture prevailed. we were nerdy but not knee-jerk activists or scolding. in recent years however that has changed. npr executive -- in a memo to staff obtained by fox "we are proud to stand behind the exceptional work that our desk -- a wild -- we believe that inclusion among our staff with our sourcing and in our overall coverage is critical to telling the new -- stories of this country and our world." of the controversy and he is suspended without pay for five days, martha. >> martha: mike, thank you very much without we bring in constitutional attorney and fox news conservator jonathan turley. jonathan withey have you with us. there are number of stories that mr berliner talks about this, he talks about covid and the way they were told to frame that story to stay far away fr

i red uri's letter i never hat chance to meet him personally. have talked about what his concerns were. i don't have any editorial guidance on the newsroom. >> ainsley: here to react fox news contributor joe con challenge. joe, your reaction? she is passing the buck. >> she is saying there is a firewall between her and the editorial side. do you really believe that, ainsley? right. we look at the tweets from catherine mayor she has literally a joe biden cap on. she calls donald trump a racist. she talks about gender identity and politics and identity politics and this is somebody clearly who is going to have her foot on the pedal at n rn. place where it was founded 53 years ago. its original statement was to speak with many voices and many dialects, unquote. now the only voice is to appeal to the far left because we have seen the stats that uri berliner shared. 87 democrats at npr. 0.0 republicans. how do you possibly have balance when you have an editorial room like that? >> ainsley: catherine the ceo took over that position in march. she hasn'

and, look, uri berliner this took guts as far as writing this now and here we are.outlets it doesn't matter what acronym we are talking about, npr, pbs, nbc, cbs, cnn, msnbc, they all renounced any rules and norms and ethics in journalism once trump was elected and proceeded to basically embrace being what they always were privately. and that's political advocates and activists and they do it in the most insufferable and pies way possible. we saw it with ronna mcdaniel and msnbc just last week. look, this is a welcomed event as far as this journalist coming forward and saying this is what is going on behind the scenes at npr. what i'm not seeing this morning, guys, all those acronyms i just mentioned cnn and msnbc and cnn and "the washington post," they are not talking about this story for whatever reason. they are all complicit in terms of the behavior that uri berliner was describe nag wonderful piece. >> the npr editor and chief i and my colleagues strongly disagree with uri he's isn't of the journalism and newsroom process. we are proud to stand behind exception

we got put in a huge 'ury different one.here i would be untold _ sure that this was where i would be untold were brought into the courtroom and we saw at trump there. what was _ courtroom and we saw at trump there. what was your reaction? it courtroom and we saw at trump there. what was your reaction?— what was your reaction? it was odd, it was surreal. _ what was your reaction? it was odd, it was surreal. you've _ what was your reaction? it was odd, it was surreal. you've seen - what was your reaction? it was odd, it was surreal. you've seen this i it was surreal. you've seen this person— it was surreal. you've seen this person is— it was surreal. you've seen this person is a _ it was surreal. you've seen this person is a public figure in the media — person is a public figure in the media for— person is a public figure in the media for so long, a decade longer if people _ media for so long, a decade longer if people watched his business shows which _ if people watched his business shows which i _ if people watched his busin

uri week. thank you so much. uri geller . week. thank you so much. uri geller. right. week.ak to live to america now to speak to the the politics people the host of the politics people podcast, paul duddridge, all the peace. paul duddridge right. well we've got loads of things going because we've got the trump us a quick trump trial. give us a quick update . update. >> there are 34 felony charges. levelled against president trump. >> and he's facing them in new york. >> this week has been the first week of the trial. >> and that has just been the jury >> and that has just been the jury selection stage. >> so we still haven't seen any evidence exchanged that will start this week. >> we'll start actually seeing what case, president trump has to answer the trial is scheduled to answer the trial is scheduled to last between 6 and 8 weeks. and obviously that's going to take a massive bite out of his ability to campaign effectively because in previous, cases he's been involved in they've been civil trials. so he hasn't had to actually attend in a criminal trial . he is to actually

{iii since the beginning of “ury selectiomi since the beginning of “ury selection. , ., , selection. coming in — selection. of course, all this coming in the _ selection. of course, all this coming in the run-up - selection. of course, all this coming in the run-up to - selection. of course, all this coming in the run-up to and | selection. of course, all this - coming in the run-up to and the coming in the run—up to and the presidential election. i wonder in regards to latin american leaders, for example, what do they feel about the prospect of another trump presidency? i think it anothertrump presidency? i think it depends on the ideological affiliations and viewpoints. again let�*s not forget that many major latin american governments, brazil, colombia, chile, venezuela, you have a left—wing government so they would probably not really want to see trump back in the presidency. some have made it very clear, the brazilian president has said quite clearly a few weeks ago that he hopes biden wins. he has made it absolutely clear. 0n the other side of the political spectrum, the argent

uri berliner a senior editor who spent 25 years at npr.otten more than 2.3 million views writing, quote: i respect the integrity of my colleagues and wish for npr to thrive and do important journalism but i cannot work in a newsroom where i am despaired by a new ceo divisive views confirm the very problems of npr i cited in my free press essay. that ceo catherine march her tweeted out this publicly showed support hillary clinton in 2016 and joe biden in 2020. may her also taken heat only four weeks into the job for having no background in news. she reacted to the controversy a short time ago. >> i read uri's letter i never hat chance to meet him personally. i wish in some ways that i had had that chance so we could have talked about what his concerns were. again, i don't have any editorial guidance or the newsroom, but it would have been interesting to hear and be able to think about structurally what can we do? >> what led to berliner's resignation today was his stinging criticism of berliner wrote in the free press, quote, what began as

except for uri berliner. he didn't have one.ad of saying, he made some points, we are going to take a look at them. instead they are going straight ahead and they will call anybody who doesn't support them anymore for their funding, whatever they are going to call them, i have defended npr for years but i'm out. >> jesse: dana is a definedder. are defunder, too? >> tyrus: i have an issue with the word and would like to see that change because i think the word defund has a definition in this particular time in our history that we need to not water it down. defund crippled our police force force. it families. it caused our men and women in blue to retire early. the word defund was used to besmirch them. ruin them. and a hold movement to basically spit in the face of our law enforcement so i see it use to defund something else, we need to remember that word. every time you hear that word, it's just like if someone used -- use the term "animal" to describe me and harold and then they want to use animal to describe big bird. no, no,

the 'ury had been out for something — us up to date.g like — us up to date. the jury had been out for something like 19 _ us up to date. the jury had been out for something like 19 i _ us up to date. the jury had been out for something like 19 i considering i for something like 19 i considering their verdicts. for something like 19 i considering theirverdicts. on for something like 19 i considering their verdicts. on the day of the shooting, the defendant was effectively the ringleader, the man who organised the robbery, the man who organised the robbery, the man who planned it, the man who scouted out the scene beforehand, and then got the gang together to carry out that raid. he wasn't actually in the building at the time. there were seven members of the gang, three of them went into the travel agents in bradford and were responsible for shooting the two police officers as they burst out of the building following the robbery and made their getaway. in the weeks that followed, he went to pakistan and it took years to track him down, to

that's uri with his much. uri geller with his thoughts views on what's thoughts and his views on what's happening on the ground and going israel . well, next going on in israel. well, next up, philip davies mp will be in the political hot seat to shine a light on the latest from westminster. in my good afternoon. if you've just tuned in. where have you been? it's all right. you've just missed 46 minutes. you've still got at least two hours left, so it's all good. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. and it's time for this week's political spotlight. and joining me to shine light is me to shine a light is conservative mp shipley, conservative mp for shipley, philip davies . now this week philip davies. now this week many things happened. greater manchester an manchester police reopened an investigation angela investigation into angela rayner's council house sale. this comes as there are reports that at least three cabinet ministers are contemplating voting against rishi

uri that was uri him. thank you.g you his view on the conflict that's happening in israel. what do you think? gb get in touch. gbnews.com/yoursay i'm nana akua this is gp news next. adam bradford will be in the political hot seat to shine a light on good afternoon. if you're just joining me, where have you been? that's okay. you just missed 46 minutes. but it's all good. it's just coming up to 47 minutes after i'm nana. akua. this after 3:00. i'm nana. akua. this is gb news. we are the people's channel. we're live on tv, onune channel. we're live on tv, online on digital radio. online and on digital radio. it's now for this week's it's time now for this week's political spotlight. and rwanda has headlines this has dominated the headlines this week as the government's bill once again opposition from once again faced opposition from the house of lords. but is rwanda really safe? people keep saying how it isn't, but figures show that it has a crime index below that of us here in the uk and with britain having higher kni

donald trump -- the “ury. what did you make of that?— donald trump -- the “ury.t? might view is that the donald trump is facing perpetual difficulty in that his tendency to opine on matters related from anything to the ongoing election to the rule of law puts him in a position of perpetual difficulty. a litigant is typically instructed to remain cautious when engaging in prosecution. trump's inclination is to go to the public and seek to appeal to the public. suggesting a judge should not be sitting is a remarkable move and typically never undertaken by litigant.— undertaken by litigant. there are his comments _ undertaken by litigant. there are his comments on _ undertaken by litigant. there are his comments on truth _ undertaken by litigant. there are his comments on truth social - undertaken by litigant. there are his comments on truth social, i undertaken by litigant. there are - his comments on truth social, which the da will discuss with the judge next week. the gag order, it's a tricky thing for the judge because we are in the campaigning season. what is p

two friendly stoners named freddie and uri will be with us.elphia." on the weekends, he and his partner ryan reynolds own a football club in wales. >> here we are again, beginning another season. you and me. hopefully 100 more times. what a special thing. let's not let that pass without marking the moment of like holy [ bleep ], we're standing in the english football league now. we're in the english [ bleep ] football league now. >> we're back. we're back. >> jimmy: season 3 of "welcome to wrexham" premieres may 2nd on fx and streams the next day on hulu. please welcome rob mcelhenney! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i know you had a big weekend. you had a birthday this weekend. you had a big win for your team, which is just like -- it's an -- explain, because most people in america don't understand the intricacies of soccer, me included. but -- or football. >> football. >> jimmy: as you now have to call it or you'll be thrown out of the town. but explain what happened here. what happened to your team over the past two seasons? >> well, i have a who

our personal reserves of love for life, so every time i heard the words “life is beautiful,” “girrar urieleased on soviet screens that won the love of millions of viewers in our country. films directed by edmond. exactly a year later, on april 29, 1968 , tatyana lioznova’s film three tops on the ivy with the unforgettable acting duet of oleg efremov and tatyana doronina was released on the screens of the soviet union. today is april 29, 2024.

think this is a coincidence that there are all these assassinations, general musavi is another one,uri and all these terrorist attacks by isis and al-qaeda are known to have links to america and israel, it's not a coincidence, right now venessa richard mentioned something and what the israeli regime did is actually violation. of iran, it's it means an attack on iran bause sovereign country's diplomatic premises was targeted and hit, it was also the host countries, so it's a violation of international law and conventions, because it was diplomatic premises, both you now the host country was violated and also iran, so who should hold uh this regime accountable for such action? well, i mean, you know, at at the end of the day, i mean the iranian foreign minister was quite clear that he holds uh washington responsible, washington, the uk and the eu and the allies of israel have continued supplying weapons to israel to conduct and carry out the genocidal campaign in palestine, but they're also supplying the weapons to carry out these kind of assassinations, and it as you've mentioned, it's

i think that this -- what he perceived as uri berliner perceived as the bias in the conch of the palestinianhe war, is what took him to go public. but he has been seeing this for a long time. he actually said that adam schiff in the newsroom and he kept quiet until now. so, i think the real egregious part of this is we are paying for it. it took me all morning to figure out how much. i still don't know if this number is right. sean was looking, too. i think it's $500 million. but it's really hard to find the exact number, which is a problem, too. >> ainsley: yeah, it's a shame. he talks about how he saw it change over the course of the last 25 years. there was always a little liberal slant. he said over the course of 25 years he has seen it change dramatically. so when i interview y'all i'm never sure who to choose first that's why i go with ladies first the plight thing to do. polite thing to do. who wants to tell us what is coming up on "fox & friends weekend" shows. >> will: i nominate pete's morning voice. >> ainsley: go for it. amen. >> pete: you don't think i have a good morning voice

>> uri, this company is just extraordinary.y've had sort of a big picture transformation, as people rent equipment, much more than own it. they've been right at the center of that. they've added on higher margins, specialty, obviously the in infrastructure bill, perfect for them they just execute, they have done a tremendous job. looking forward to hearing the call tomorrow. always underpromise, overdeliver. >> shares are higher by 4%. >>> we have a news alert on cloud and data security company rubrik just pricing its ipo less leslie picker has the details. >> $32 per share, and the company is offering more shares than it initially sought out at 23.5 million shares, where as in the s-1 it, planned to offer 23 million shares so, at that price, this company is offering $752 million worth of stock and a market cap of $5.6 billion again, this is according to a person familiar with the pricing decisions. and just a reminder, rubrik is a cyber security company, they help secure customers' data, in the event of a cyber attack, and, yo

>> this is interesting in the context of uri berliner's speech because this was before trump.ed cadre of people, liberals, i think, for the most part who think they are right-thinking, they're well educated people, they think they're good people, and it can lead, i think, to a sort of arrogance. so someone like me, i think you've known me a long time. i'm no blaming conservative, but i am too conservative a black guy for their taste. they would say, well, why is he willing to hear this out, to talk to a justice thomas, to deal with black -- they don't -- howard: yeah. >> for them it was, like, that doesn't fit with advocacy groups who say we need to do more in terms of black american experience. you know, obviously, i've written, i think, best selling books about the black experience. howard: right. >> but it didn't fit with their understanding. howard: by the way, npr admitted botching this and also the executive who dumped you had to leave and also the ceo didn't get a bonus. so there has been friction. and i guess maybe you weren't with as comfortable there. meanwhile, berl

uris and the eupretes did, the future for millions of people is tied to the freedom of captive called

uri berliner, a classic live, says npr has gone way too far. >> in an interview, he revealede how nprcorrupted itself in 201rrupted 6. and le >> i think like every newsroom, every legacy media, and as we were shocked, disturbed, distraught, really troublee d, l assumed hillary clinton was going to winla and she didn't. and it was really an unsettling audience. o but i also think to me, itth revealed that we didn't really understand a lot of what was going on i was goin america, the were out of touch. >> he even admits npr's newst ot team coped with hillary's loss by getting into becoped wid wit. schiff. >> and after a while, we starte d covering trump in a wayy that that that, like a lot of legacy news, news organizations that we were tryin t g to damage his presidency, even its trying anything we could to harm him. >> and i think what we latched on to was russia collusion. ewsr like a lot of newsga organizations, which was as i write, sort of catnip, althoughp it was just rumors and a lotd oe of it based on pretty shoddy documents, we really latchednts, on to adam schiff. >> he was l

so uri can never go up for any reason. so-called now for free information, and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and as yours free, just for calling so-called now for free information called what 806881300 for your free information in your free gift. that's what 806881300. don't wait 180688 1,300. call now, >> i consumer cellular, you get the same exact coverage as the largest carrier >> fees, no contracts and >> hello barbara >> sorry, i was muted >> that's amazing. >> i know rights >> barbara >> not manu raju on capitol hill and this is cnn back on the >> trail. donald trump is taking his campaign talents to, to swing states. as president biden says, his sights on a state of democrats haven't one in years it was gaza's largest and most advanced hospital with emergency intensive care, pediatric, and other departments. and now it has been reduced to rubble. the world health organization is hoping to send a team to the al-shifa hospital to see if anything can be done to help and this is the last two survivors o

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so uri can never go up for any reason. so-called now for free information, and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and as yours free, just for calling so-called now for free information called what 806881300 for your free information in your free gift. that's what 806881300. don't wait 180688 1,300. call now, >> i consumer cellular, you get the same exact coverage as the largest carrier

so uri can never go up for any reason. so-called now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planar and as yours free, just recalling so-called now for free information called what 806881300 for your free information in your free gift. that's what 806881300 dealt. wait, 1806881300, call now >> to me, harlem is the home is also your body. last one, everyone i asked myself, why does it pilates exist in harlem i started my own studio get in a brick-and-mortar in new york is not easy. chaser inke supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help and chase ink with that for me, earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chasing business cash going to make more of what yours. >> you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean, not spreadsheets. you need to hire i need indeed. >> indeed you do indeed instant match, instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description visited d.com slash higher >> welcome to the waiver hood with wave. finding your style is fine whe

in arguments in shaping the “ury's view of the trial?�* view of the trial?bly not _ view of the trial? in this case probably not very. _ view of the trial? in this case probably not very. i - view of the trial? in this case probably not very. i think - view of the trial? in this case l probably not very. i think most people have an opinion already have donald trump and undoubtably these jurors have their opinions of him. he was us president forfour years their opinions of him. he was us president for four years and much of this was already well out in the press including today the access hollywood statements that he had made which were colourful, to say the least, and not very pleasing to most women, they were read to the jury as part of the opening. but they already know who he is. so what is really going to be the issue here is what do the witnesses say, what do the facts show and in the end how does the jury feel about him? whether they believe the prosecution and michael cohen and maybe even if they do not believe him they may still prosecute him and be

uri to performer and mr fire. uri geller. uri, really good to talk to you.d to see you to you. i'm glad to see that you are incredible, incredible are safe. incredible, incredible work , talk to me about work by israel, talk to me about the latest on the ground. there >> okay. first of all, you can imagine half of israel did not sleep last night. look, nana, when was on your when i was on your show yesterday , i said was yesterday, i said israel was braced by iran, braced for an attack by iran, where last night it happened. >> as we all know, iran unleashed than 300 unleashed more than 300 missiles, and drones. >> just think about it. >> just think about it. >> 170 killer drones. this is a >>170 killer drones. this is a swarm, not only that, but also over 30 cruise missiles and more than listen, 120 ballistic missiles. now think for a moment. this kind of an attack is enough to wipe out london. yes this is what israel was facing yesterday. last night i don't know if you have seen the pictures, but the skies were lit up here in israel. >> iran even targeted i

these departures, they have recommendations in the manual, no, this is a contract, this is, excuse me, uri majesty or, well , we have simply seen many contracts that, unfortunately, over time did not have their effectiveness in terms of security, for example, the budapest memorandum, just this budapest memorandum is a piece of paper, and those who signed it should actually be responsible for the fact that it was signed in that form, these agreements, this is not a piece of paper, ugh, these are more very serious things, so that you understand , and in the agreement with great britain... it is ukraine's duty to help great britain in the event of an attack on great britain, this can be taken skeptically, but once, a long time ago, great britain concluded a similar agreement with portugal, it was in the 14th century, so they still fulfill it, so that you understand how civilized in this world countries treat this kind of, as you say, pieces of paper, it's not pieces of paper, it's very important, today an example is, you know, i have all the respect for all countries, to have these agreements

este uri ruiz sigue encendido a pesar de su castigo sin fundamentos por criticar a la franquicia.á en parís. en un video publicado por el equipo aparecen chris mullin y steve kirk, por cierto, es asistente del equipo dándole la bienvenida oficial a steph que utilizará el número 4 en la espalda. con esto, steph se une a otras estrellas como lebron james, kevin durant, jason tatum y joel embiid, que decidió representar a estados unidos en la búsqueda por el oro olímpico. ya les cuento una vez que ese jersey yo lo voy a comprar sí o sí, hacemos una pausa y ya regresamos. domina la acción. fue presentado por river rock casino gana milenarios llamado howden para el rescate. los bomberos hicieron todo lo posible. utilizaron un arnés especial para sacar al perro del acantilado y luego llevarlo a una zona segura. como se ve en el video, con helicóptero y todo, odín se encuentra ahora sano y salvo. y hoy comenzó el relevo de la antorcha olímpica para los juegos de parís 2024. nos despedimos con eso porque después de una ceremonia de encendido en la antigua olimpia, el campeón olímpico de r

uri, what are your thoughts ? thoughts?, nana never re goes by without something to do with israel or gaza or the jewish people. but today i want to talk to you about a virus. there is a sickness, which is spreading in america, and it seems to mainly affect young people. sadly, nana there is no cure and i'm worried that this sickness is going to spread to the uk. but the good news is that the symptoms of this sickness are easily identifiable. let me tell you what the signs are. the virus incubates at expensive universities and is especially caught by ignorant young students. unfortunately this virus is highly contagious, but it's okay because the carriers like to stick together and live in tents on the campus grounds. now you will know if you have this virus. you know why? because you will like to think about rivers and seas though you will not know why, and you will like to shout and scream. here we just spoke about this , the we just spoke about this, the case. this is unbelievable because the most serious thing is you wi

el cuadrangular de este uri ruiz, pues marca el retorno de un pelotero que puede ser muy válido paraa expectativa está al máximo para lo que será el duelo de play in de este martes en sacramento, entre warriors y kings, en donde el ganador seguirá con opciones de entrar a la postemporada y el perdedor quedará eliminado. una rivalidad del norte de california que ha crecido sin nificativamente. luego, sobre todo el apasionante serie en playoffs la temporada pasada que llegó hasta el séptimo juego, duelos llenos de intensidad que exaltaron el nivel de ambos quintetos que en esta presente temporada dividieron la serie particular a 2 victorias por bando. steve kerr, coach de los warriors, habló sobre lo que espera de este partido, en donde su equipo se lo juega absolutamente todo as far as where each team is now we're we're both very different and that's way. i don't know how much we're going to gain from our earlier tapes of those games, because you know they're without hurter and monk trace and bp or playing much bigger roles now there's a lot of difference and it's been what four month

says he wasn't able to serve on this jury. why he says he wasn't able to serve on thisjury-— on this “ury thisjury. they called initially 18jurors to the _ on thisjury. they called initially 18jurors to the jury _ on thisjury. they called initially 18jurors to the jury box - on thisjury. they called initially 18jurors to the jury box and - on thisjury. they called initially 18jurors to the jury box and i i on thisjury. they called initially i 18jurors to the jury box and i was 18 jurors to the jury box and i was initially— 18 jurors to the jury box and i was initially called to the 18 yesterday, and i think it was delayed _ yesterday, and i think it was delayed or some other excuse this morning. — delayed or some other excuse this morning, so i was one of the first people _ morning, so i was one of the first people to — morning, so i was one of the first people to go. i was handed a mic and had to— people to go. i was handed a mic and had to answer the 42 questions already — had to answer the 42 questions alread . ~ , ., ,., ~' had to answer the 42 questions alread . ~ , ., ~ ., already.

what you have 'ury manhattan da.ll present its case. the defence _ will present its case. the defence will have an opportunity to defend two present its case with up to probably go tojury, present its case with up to probably go to jury, roughly four— probably go to jury, roughly four to _ probably go to jury, roughly four to five weeks.- probably go to jury, roughly four to five weeks. maybe less. if the four to five weeks. maybe less. if the jury _ four to five weeks. maybe less. if the jury does _ four to five weeks. maybe less. if the jury does decide - four to five weeks. maybe less. if the jury does decide to - if the jury does decide to convict him, what sort of penalty might the former president face?— penalty might the former president face? this is the case where _ president face? this is the case where i _ president face? this is the case where i think - president face? this is the case where i think most i president face? this is the - case where i think most people think_ case where i think most people t

on the story, bear with us, we like your reaction, help us out, npr suspends senior business editor uriys without pay. after he exposes npr's left wing bias, but u.s. taxpayers may 90 million a year for that bias? they said he didn't seek' approval, but, there is bias at npr we're paying for. >> yes, they suspended him on a technicality. he violated some rule, he blew the whistle about what is happening at npr, he has been there 2 1/2 decades, he loves the place but he is worried it has become an activist factory, not a true journalism source. and shrinking their audience, he wrote a good piece,py he did an interview with berry weiss, now they figured out a reason to suspend him for this first time, with a warning if he speaking out again without permission, he will be gone. and we learned more about new leader of npr, she almost reads, if you look at her social media footprint, mack, a cartoon character of someone that might be running a left wi left wing bliss of npr, if they want to be some hard-core progress of activist, fine, they can be listener supports and advertiser supporters

now, though, let's go straight to tel aviv and speak to former fire uri and speak to former mr fire urilatest on what's going on on the ground in israel . uri, good to see you. talk us through what's happening . through what's happening. >> okay. nana, look, it's been a really terrible week. >> there was the biggest tragedy of the war. israeli forces, as you know , accidentally killed you know, accidentally killed seven aid workers. it was shocking. israel recognises that these were innocent people who were just trying to help ordinary civilians. now all israelis feel nothing but sympathy. but nana, i have to say something else . i know what say something else. i know what war is like. you know, i was a paratrooper in the six—day war, and i've been in battles, life and i've been in battles, life and death. decisions are made in split seconds. now, nana the world is accusing israel of deliberately targeting the aid workers. but that is just not true. i have sources, and i'm going to tell your viewers right now something which you have not yet heard on gb news. >> listen, just before the

even the sense in the story is that it will be difficult for him to find a fair 'ury be difficult for that helps his defence team — jury trial that helps his defence team. even if they do find some impartial— team. even if they do find some impartialjurors, his team has already— impartialjurors, his team has already sold in this doubt is where it is politically motivated and no one will— it is politically motivated and no one will be able to be fair because it is in_ one will be able to be fair because it is in new— one will be able to be fair because it is in new york.— it is in new york. what will trump is not legal _ it is in new york. what will trump is not legal team _ it is in new york. what will trump is not legal team be _ it is in new york. what will trump is not legal team be using - it is in new york. what will trump is not legal team be using as - it is in new york. what will trump j is not legal team be using as their defence? what will the strategy before him? his defence? what will the strategy before him?— defence? what will the strategy before him? , . , ., before him

[♪♪] >> jesse: just a week after exposing his own company for it's liberal bias, npr whistleblower urinded him without pay. berliner says i cannot work in a newsroom where i'm disparaged by a new ceo whose divisive views confirmed the very problems at mpr eyesight in my free past -- free press essay. and who is she, katherine maher? and anti-trump white guilt thing enthusiast breaking her silence. >> i read the letter and never had the chance to meet him personally and i wish in some ways that i had had the chance so we could have talked about what his concerns were. people come from all sorts of backgrounds, they have different lived experiences but they come to the table to do the work and uphold journalistic ethics and integrity. are we covering the stories from a wide enough variety of perspectives? is it reflected in how well the audience feels served? do we have a wide enough audience that is representative of our nation? and so that i think is the priority and that is the way we should be thinking about this. >> jesse: i don't even know what she just said. if only there was a wa

the jury is a misnomer or unselecting or deselecting a jury but ideally, who would be ury?> will, the judge in this case said anybody who self identifieo cannot be fairread, partial upft will not be questioned further. so that will weed outni significant amount of peoplefino openly partisan, as it were.ere. we want people who are going to be the evidence in this case underestimates a high burden of proof for the prosecution has here because it is not an easy case for the prosecution. people notosec openly politicala significant factor as well. i believe jury selection will in this case.me we will see if they can get a fair jury. >> trey: yell, finding people that have not made up their mind is always a challenge inh high-profile cases. elliot, let's listen to the former president togethethe r ai will ask a question on the other side. >> we will see in new york, every legal scholar. it is a horrible thing.ut but it doe is election interference. it is all run by the white house. everyone in the case, as you the mention, is an example. every single case, civil, criminal, it is

impartial “ury? again they will be able to impartialjury?artialjury? again they will be able to find an _ impartialjury? again they will be able to find an impartial- impartialjury? again they will be able to find an impartialjury - impartialjury? again they will be able to find an impartialjury and | able to find an impartialjury and there have beenjuries picked already, albeit civil ones. in other highly charged cases. in manhattan. that alone is not a concern. it is not a reason to reject a jury, it is unfair. the only way they can really get to this prejudice from a legal perspective is by one—on—one checking of those chairs so they will not only be interested in the questions thatjustice marchand has already approved but they will want to ask follow—up questions about attendance at fundraisers, membership and political groups. what their perspective is on so many of those and each side will be pushing down as hard as they can to try to find prejudice. each side will have a number ofjury pics where they canjust will have a number ofjury

a soft demand from lux ury and softness in china. up 1.8% like for like.hat is the difference between l'oreal after the pandemic and the boom with the largest division no more. now the other brands with back to being on top with the growth of 11.1% people are downgrading lipstick they are buying. still the leadeipstick effect, not the most luxury brand. this is helping them offset softness in the market you said the products which were smaller for them is up 22% continuing the run they had quarter after quarter for that section there out of l'oreal they say q2 will be softer and the big numbers in q1. they see acceleration coming back in the second half of the year interesting with estee lauder was up after the numbers from l'oreal. reassures an reassurance with te market >> we were talking about other brands and how china was seeing a softer demand there, but we are seeing a pick up in europe and north america. did l'oreal give any indication of the future of sales in china? is this likely to be a very important part of the market for them >> they are wai

look mother reason uri berliner did pen his essay when he did is because of the new ceo taken over.erns for a long time and has records when he spoke out to leadership at npr. i think the reason he did at this point knowing he would probably be suspended and likely his job would be over his he knew that ceo would double down on all the things he thought was going wrong in the newsroom. i think it is important to point out we are in an election year. how could they potentially be changing the election based on what they decide to cover and the narrative they cover and reference to that? and again, this goes back to taxpayer money being a part of this. if this was a media outlet openly leftist bureau that is their business model and people can determine whether they want to watch melia sent or read what they put out. this is supposed to be a network for all people in america they have a program called "all things considered," but not all consider these days because a ceo determining what truth is and what should be covered. >> todd: ultimate craddock. a fox news alert. new reports say

free press, happy subscriber, they are constantly driving news and they have this play know my place, urithe right thing inside the company,k we are a problem, took it to the bosses, meeting scheduled and all of a sudden taken off the books. never actually wanted to meet with him. when he does this interview with the free press on the podcast and post his piece, the first instinct that npr has is to go after him. one of the things fernando alfonzo, senior supervising editor for digital news, he is furious because he says is a person of color, who has often works know mike worked in newsrooms with little to know people who look like me, the efforts npr has made to diversify his workforce, that's not his point, he's talking about diversity of thought and if you want to appeal to a mass audience you are not going to get there. podcasting, absolutely. there used to be options of things to talk about. they didn't keep up with the times. i love shows like "wait wait don't tell me," "car talk," but in the mornings, i spent a lot of time at the white house listening to npr and i would get so mad

uri berliner exposing the political bias and what he says and why he says npr has lost america's trustrated with what i saw was the lack of different perspectives in our conch that i decided to look at voter registration among our staff. and what i found was 87 registered democrats on our editorial staff, zero republicans. i presented this at a all hands or large news meeting and i said hey, look, something has gone wrong here. >> steve: what went wrong? our next guest says it's one of the reasons he stopped listening to npr. fox news contributor and "the washington post" columnist marc thiessen joins us now. marc, good morning to you. >> good morning and say 10-4 good buddy to my friend brian kilmeade. >> steve: indeed. right back at ya. >> it's not surprising that people based in washington, d.c. at this broadcasting outfit are to the political left, it's just surprising that this guy is essentially blowing up his whole channel. you know, we lost our way. we are not doing both sides. we are just doing a narrow part of the left side. >> yeah. you know, is he an old school liberal and

the growth is significantly benefitting uri also the equipment rental rates, you want to see them remainingvice, options implying a 5% move, where are we on corporate i.t. spending i think service now is going to be able to overcome any deceleration there what's important to understand is, what's the margin effect on the spend that they currently have as it relates to generative ai and lam research, look, we heard from kla corporation already each of these stocks have pulled back a little bit in the last few days not very much in the earnings report to indicate you're going get a lift let's hope we get better news from lam research, that the significant sales decline of 2023 is beginning to reverse itself and the memory chip market's coming back >> still up 13.5% year-to-date is lam >> semi equipment. >> we'll step away and come back with "finals" next ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ [thunder rumbles] ♪ ♪ new projects means new project managers. you n

you heard about in uri berliner's quote, he says you does not believe that npr should be divided butions taxpayer dollars go to support national public radio. should that change? -- defunded doing it it not necessarily in favor of defunding npr but with all due respect to foxnews, if there were a federally funded version of let's say hannity out there, i was inc. a lot of people would be rightly upset because they would see that as politicized news. >> martha: i'm sure your right about that. >> yeah,, so i think they just have to make this network a better. was actually, in a good public service for quite a long time and their problems are not really political. there problems are really more about being out of touch with what ordinary people think. they have a conception of what they're trying to do that they're trying -- they think is moral, but there's so much in a bubble that they cannot see what people really care about and that's really the problem. >> martha: elon musk called a state affiliated media and he says it should be defunded? quick thought on that? >> yeah, well i'm co

somebody who has been at npr for 25 years, a fellow by the name of uri berliner, an award-winning senioriness editor there, who is still working there, yesterday, he published on the free press an op-ed that essentially lays bear what's going on at npr. he is a whistleblower, essentially. and what he has -- is saying is there's no political diversity. it's not balanced. he looked at npr's voter registration in the d.c. office. there are 87 registered democrats and not one republican. and essentially what he said is whatever npr could do to hurt donald trump's presidency, they did. >> brian: here he is, speaking to bari weiss. >> at one point i got so frustrated with what i saw was this -- the lack of different perspectives in our conch that i decided to look at voter registration among our staff. and what i found is 87 registered democrats on our editorial staff, zero republicans. i presented this at a all hands or large news meeting and i said hey, look, somethingens gone wrong here. >> brian: he talked about how adam schiff was their weather vane when it comes to the wash hoax and neve