we're going to begin with vox.imit asylum for migrants, and it calls it donald trump's "most legally dicey immigration move yet". that is the quote over at vox. the front page of the independent has a rather alarming messge from the eu, which expects britain to have the weakest growth in the bloc over the next two years. the top story on the scottish daily mail looks at how scottish children are to become the very first in the world to be given gay rights lessons in the classroom. and the new york times international edition features a story on how, from the working from a populist playbook, italy is now loosening its gun laws — a move that would've been unthinkable not even that long ago. and the times looks at how nannies are being asked to sign contracts that keep them off social media over fears that they are too distracted by their smartphones. so let's begin. priya lakhani is founder and ceo of century tech, a uk based education technology platform. let's start with vox, shall we? yeah. start at the top with

let's start with vox, shall we? yeah. start at the top with vox and this sort of extraordinary new us law that he wants to bring in, this ban, and the us albury is the requirement to hear claims from asylu m requirement to hear claims from asylum seekers if they claim they are under threat from their home countries, under international law, these are considered refugees. can these are considered refugees. can the president really stop immigration in the national interest? well, it is his donald trump, so everything is different when it comes to him. it is a version of his wall, what is is that most people who enter the us and the between ports of entry, when they cfoss between ports of entry, when they cross the us—mexico border, and this affects about 10,000 people a month. and what is is that you need to try and enter the us if you want to be the official ports, you can no longer costs without papers in between ports, and what is going to happen to these people who just cfoss happen to these people who just cross over h

according to this vox report, he was actually two-timing to use the word a mole.king to pressure rosenstein and sessions in house and advising the president as to how to do it. so this is a step -- look, this is way beyond anything that jeff sessions did that, you know, demanded a recusal. this is actually trying to use -- showing that he was willing to use the justice department for the president's own political ends. >> the difference is they're all coming to congress now. before they would have got a free pass. now they're going to have to come to congress and explain what their contacts were, what pledges they made to the president. it's not a free pass anymore. >> someone was calling me saying you're always dumping on democrats but not giving them any thoughts. i have a thought, can't you just ask whitaker under oath what has your contact been with the president? >> absolutely. that will happen if he lasts that long. >> all this comes as cnn reports that there's a growing sense of concern inside the white house over the negative reaction to matthew whitaker.

let's just tell people the vox reporting is that he not only met several times in the oval office butne on one phone conversations with whitaker as well. >> i think the answer to the question, do you want the mueller investigation to be reigned in, his answer, that's a stupid question, you're stupid, mueller is hearing that as consciousness of guilt. the answer is, of course, i want it reigned in, why do you think i just appointed whitaker. >> i'm not sure that's what he wanted us to hear, but you did. thank you all. >>> up next a battle brewing after the nra warns doctors to stay in their lanes over gun control. "hardball," where the action is. control. "hardball," where the action is. , we'll replace the full value of your car. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ( ♪ ) ready to juvÉderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvÉderm voluma xc, add fullness to lips with juvÉderm ultra xc and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose and mouth with juvÉderm xc. tell your doctor if you have a history of scarring or are taking medicines that decrease the body's im

and finally, on the vox news website, a passenger who was flying from singapore to japan on the budget airline scoot asked for a cup of water while his flight was delayed. the flight attendant then told him he would have to buy a bottle of water. the passenger declined to pay asking for tap water instead leading to the an attendant placing a cup of ice in front of him, telling him to wait for it to melt. it was quite a long flight so i imagine they would melt. with me is oliver cornock, who's editor—in—chief of the oxford business group. the daily telegraph with a quote from jacob rees—mogg. the daily telegraph with a quote from jacob rees-mogg. on one level he would say that, a brexiteer, a bit of a clown, really a group of people becoming an embarrassment here and abroad. we did look at the simple fact that the uk living the eu will have an economic impact is clear. the deal that theresa may is presenting will give you better figures than no deal. you have to get through the blast. the big problem here is that brexit is not party political but personal. the bank of england is saying

and finally, on the vox news website, a passenger who was flying from singapore to japan on the budgetight was delayed. the flight attendant then told him he would have to buy a bottle of water. the passenger declined to pay asking for tap water instead leading to the an attendant placing a cup of ice in front of him, telling him to wait for it to melt. it was quite a long flight so i imagine they would melt. with me is 0liver cornock, who's editor—in—chief of the 0xford business group.

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lives in pittsburgh also in new york tara isabella burton she is a historian and covers religion for vox stream it's really good to have you here i wish it was under a better circumstances but what an excellent opportunity to be out of really what's happening in the u.s. right now for our audience i want you to look at my laptop here this is the anti-defamation league i mentioned them in our introduction look at their mission to stop the defamation of the jewish people to secure justice and fair treatment or set up in one thousand nine hundred thirteen the shah could is if we look at the past year the number of anti semitic attacks or incidents that they registered over three thousand registered is the worst here who knows what other ones there might be the bigger the bubble you see here the more the instances and. from external smartest parents prompts shootouts what promises offense propaganda and in the instance rabbi i'm thinking just looking at the. crease and just the ones. that we know about if we all see why this was happening would you be out teen. if. it's a difficult question

. > i want to read something from a vox article and it says, that the war on crime has been. as an effort to keep white women safe. white women have been the plaintiffs in some lawsuits against affirmative action and some conservatives argue the practice harps white women even though they've been some of the greatest beneficiaries of affirmative action. it shows you the contradiction when you actually really think about the policies. people will say that highway women are voting against their own interests. i'm not sure if that is true because maybe the better interest to them is what they get for, from, voting for people like president trump and republicans. stephanie, you're quoted in in vox article as saying for centuries white women have invested in white supremacy because their whiteness offered them a particular kind of power that their gender does not. explain what you mean by that. >> as a historian i explore white women's economic effective investments in the institution of slavery and what that has led us to understand is that there's this broader historical context

♪ >>> in vox today writes the emphasis on the caravan reflects trump's political choice, of course.so reflects the fact that the republican party is increasingly organized around a defensive policy of anti-immigrant, anti-muslim is a whole lot more interested in protecting its numbers and borders than celebrating tax cuts. one republican campaign source said this about the trump anti-immigrant campaign message. said this to politico. his homing in on this message is going to cost us seats. the people we need to win in these swing districts that will determine the majority. it's not the trump base. it's suburban women or people who voted for hillary clinton or people who are not hard trump voters. joining our discussion now is editor at large at vox and the host of the podcast the ezra cline show. the attachment of donald trump to this argument is one that is infuriating apparently the establishment republicans in washington. >> and it's endangering them. donald trump his campaign was a couple of years ago. >> he expressed surprise today at the very existence of mid-term elections. >

one of them over at vox, they write melania trump's white house christmas decorations have become a horrorin. then "the washington post" saying melania trump didn't show up to explain her spooky christmas decorations, so what about those red trees? and then vice, they write: melania trump is planning another christmas from hell. red trees. dark lighting. utter doom. you know, they're really grasping for something here, right? because they just cannot say anything nice. they can't say anything nice about this administration, not even the first lady, so they resort to that? sorry, red is a christmas color. so is green. this whole thing is so utterly ridiculous, and their contempt for her is really so obvious. i mean, berries are red. those were berries tree. the white house chose red, according to the white house, because it's a color of valor and bravery. but the media, they just want to make it about something else, right? they can't help themselves. it really shows how misguided they are by their own hate for this administration. i mean, last year the decorations were beautiful, but they

lives in pittsburgh also in new york tara isabella burton she is a historian and covers religion for vox the stream is really good to have you here i wish it was under a better circumstances but what an excellent opportunity to be out of really what's happening in the u.s. right now for our i want you to look at my laptop here this is the anti-defamation league i mentioned them in our introduction look at their mission to stop the defamation of the jewish people to secure justice and fair treatment or set up in one thousand nine hundred thirteen the shocker is if we look at the past year the number of anti semitic attacks or incidents that they registered over three thousand registered is the worst here who knows what other ones there might be the bigger the bubble you see here the more the instances and. sixteen the smartest parents pull the shootouts what promises offense propaganda and instance rabbi i'm thinking just looking at. just the one. instance that we know about if we all see why this was happening would you be out teen. if. it's a difficult question to answer the simple answ

i was watching her vox pops on television, on the bbc, of course... i am sure it was. made a mess of it. we think it is a terrible mass. but she has done her best. i think the mood is changing asset for her in the last two before hours. we are being drawn to sympathy and we have to remember there are a lot of mistakes that we re there are a lot of mistakes that were made at the beginning of her time as prime minister. triggering of article 50 as soon as she could have done, other people were saying why didn't you get some ideas in place before you do that? that. to silly about. it is still an unspeakable mess and we should be in it and she is partly to blame for us being here in the first place. she was very, very closed for a very long time and now she is letting the papers into her world a little bit and you can see why she is doing that, because she absolutely has two because this is everything she up. smart pr move. corp let's move away from brexit to the guardians of the austerity has inflicted misery on people, according to a un rapporteur by the name of professo

. >> we don't have that vox yet and i want to let viewers know, it's just not cnn reporting. >> released couple weeks ago. right. >> and let me read part of what the president wrote. "likely looked at doing a building somewhere in russia. put up zero money, zero guarantees. didn't do the project. so, mu so much ado about nothing? >> he said repeatedly over and over, no deals with russia. now shifted to lightly working. i've seen this in the trump team before, failure to disclose, deny and then try to manipulate what they were doing. i think the mueller indictment speaks much louder than the trump denials. >> were you aware at all before michael cohen surprisingly showed up in federal court in manhattan yesterday, congressman, that michael cohen had lied to your committee? >> yes. and we have been limited in what we can do with the pages of lies that sit beneath the u.s. capitol in the transcripts that are buried essentially and blocked from being public, because the republicans have failed to allow us to send those to bob mueller. a number of witnesses we believe were not truthful and as

let's take everything that is said with a pinch of salt and if you go to any street in the uk and do a vox and make the most of that and not continually knock a particular street or town or area. it doesn't do anybody any favours and reinforces a negative perception that already exists. you're in the property business, the property that the report said grimsby had the highest number of empty shops, i think 27%, you're in the industry.” am, it is nota think 27%, you're in the industry.” am, it is not a figure i recognise. i was reading some information about the report and the data that was used was from the local data company and i'm assuming that is the data theyissue and i'm assuming that is the data they issue some time and excepted at they issue some time and excepted at the time that i didn't recognise the va ca ncy the time that i didn't recognise the vacancy report in the report the company produced. part of the empty shops that they're talking about are in buildings that will scheduled for demolition as part of a regeneration project. there would be no advantage to anybody to let t

look at this -- from vox, the hacking threat to the midterms is huge, and technology won't protect us. a "new york times" headline -- mystery of the midterm elections, where are the russians? from cnn politics, russian troll threat hasn't gone away as election day nears. are federal and state and local governments ready to protest or to protect, rather, these elections? we have michael daniel with us now. the president of cyber threat alliance and the former cybersecurity coordinator and special assistant to president obama. thank you very much, mr. daniel, for being with us here. you had testified i know before the senate intel committee in june. and -- and there you said you certainly expected at the time espionage activity from russia, but you did not expect actual interference, outright interference. how likely then is it that right now interference continues and how expansive is it? >> i think it's almost a certainty that the russians are conducting at least influence operations to try to get misinformation, disinformation out there to try to influence voters. i'm virtually certa

and we saw reported last night by vox and today by "the washington post," it looks like while he was jeff sessions' chief of staff, he was making these surreptitious trips to the white house to give the president information. that is watergatesque type of probl problem. if he's whispering sweet nothings in the ear of the president, that makes him disqualified three times over. >> how would it happen when it comes to disqualifying, as far as limiting his power, removing him from his post? what can congress do when it comes to that? >> it's a little unclear. certainly democrats, particularly in the senate, are looking at whether there are ways they can act -- basically they'd have to sue the administration over this appointment by bringing up some of the legal issues that were just mentioned. but the real concern here is that any type of litigation over this, any process to try to stop this is going to take a while and wind its way through the courts. in the meantime there are serious concerns about what could take place that could be detrimental to the investigation. for example, sinc

they lose the senate, you'll see a lot of liberal outlets, vox, every time i say that people think i'm saying box, we lose the supreme court, these are the democrats! they do not take fidelity to the rule of law seriously. one more thing, laura, we had a bad night. let's accept it. it wasn't a great night. but it wasn't a good night. do you know what happened, laura? everybody went to work the next day. they took their kids to the soccer game, nobody bashing a starbucks like antifa. get over it. you lost. >> laura: will get over the numbers in the house later on with scalise and mccarthy. this georgia stuff is toxic. they are intimating a whole lot of negative things against brian kemp to delegitimize him before he's inaugurated as the next governor of georgia. >> they are doing to brian kemp what they did to president trump the first day. he's not a legitimate president. he did not win a rightful election. therefore, for the last two years, they do not respect him, they bash him, they try to further delegitimize him. they are going to continue to do this in georgia, they are going to

>> there is a box story -- >> martha: a vox?at they have been plotting for months to take over the probe. they have prejudged the mueller investigations are the last two years, and we want to make sure that he refuses himself, and that bob mueller treats the president like any suspect, and that politics does not play in this investigation. >> martha: today, the department of justice came forward and said that they believe that the president's appointment of whitaker as the acting attorney general's legal, and they wrote a 20 page document supporting that it is legal. so if you had the assurances that matt whitaker, who has said that he has every intention to carry out his job in a respectful way, with the rule of law, are you open up to that assurance and feeling -- and being confident that the man is speaking the truth? >> martha, i want to separate the opinion you just referenced. that speaks to his appointment, not whether he has to recuse. the ethics department at doj says that they see no need it to recuse. i'm going to res

. >>> joining me now is michael singleton, contributing host to vox's considerate and deputy chief of staff of hud and democratic strategist joel payne. there's this public hanging remark, there's a photograph with a confederate hat. there's the joke, as she calls that she made about suppressing the liberal vote in mississippi. you were listening to vaughn there. how much is this a race about race, and is that a problem for democrats and republicans? >> i think the former local official there in mississippi just said it right to vaughn when he taulks about the fact that this does drudge up terrible memories. vaughn mentioned emmett till in his comments. also remember you've got the three civil rights workers who were killed trying to register voters in the 60s. you've got medgar evers who was killed, and she makes this comment about public happening which is a not so subtle dog whistle in mississippi. i certainly hope that mrs. hyde-smith, that senator hyde-smith was just accidentally dog whistling those comments, but it doesn't feel like it. it feels like she's hugging president trum

vox if only. by icons landmarks valleys and scotland's. live for adventure. discovery jobs because far away places closer to the face going this is together with cats i always. i'm a historian say for the every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories told through the eyes of the world's journalists these two voices journalists were one of the few journalists that were actually doing investigative. listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most biased the rights to those stories but then he never publishes the stories they're listening posts on al-jazeera when a parent loses their child to a terminal illness. they often feel that they've taken on the weight of the world. but mr huang is determined to find out what cool. and brought him such heartache. the story of a committed parent turned activist a father's protest parts of the viewfinder asia's series on al-jazeera. turkey's president says they've shared recordings related to the killing of jamal khashoggi with saudi arabia a

responding to these comparisons, somebody wrote a vox that the website said, oh, isn't this crazy? reflection of evangelicalism. eligious fundamentalism naivety. but it's nothing new. the first comparison of an american president to cyrus was in the 1990s. as long as there have been presidents, the new minister named david austin suggested that president adams might support a return of the world's jews to was then ottoman palestine, congregation was in elizabeth, new jersey. in my - who i mentioned remarks was also from elizabeth and probably attended his was at least familiar with his ideas. so again, this is an example of way in which these stories nd these sets of images and metaphors are very deeply intertwined and have been for a long time. of trump.ecause it's not because of obama. it's not because of billy it's not even nelson darby.n >> i'm just repeating what two didn't get aand we straight answer. is christian zionist believe in solution?te >> i don't think christian conclusion ires any one way or the other. there are christian zionists who two-state solution. there are c

joining the table, my friend liz, senior correspondent for vox.an here to talk about women's issues which she knows a lot about. david jolly who is not a woman but we'll keep him around because he may have something to say in any case. you finish this election, the first election of the me too era and women ran the table. >> absolutely. >> what does that tell us? >> trump is a misogynist in the streets and in the sheets. whether it's going after, you know, stormy daniels and calling her a horseface to going after three black female reporters in 48 hours and attacking them is very clear that sexism is all, you know, he's about. and it's very -- he's very consistent. so that has made sexism very salient for all of us and it's led to two numbers i like. 74% of voters, according to a cbs poll, said they wanted to see more female candidates. whether they were republican or democrat. >> and we saw numbers like that in the exit poll that said they really wanted to see more women in congress. >> 37%, the number of new house members that are women of color

lives in pittsburgh also in new york tara isabella burton she is a historian and covers religion for vox welcome everyone to the stream is really good to have you here i wish it was under a better circumstances but what an excellent opportunity to be out of really what's happening in the u.s. right now for our i want you to look at my laptop here this is the anti-defamation league i mentioned them in our introduction look at their mission to stop the defamation of the jewish people to secure justice and fair treatment or set up in one thousand nine hundred thirteen the shocker is if we look at the past year the number of anti semitic attacks or incidents that they registered over three thousand registered is the worst here who knows what other ones there might be the bigger the bubble you see here the more the instances and. from external smartest parents paltz shootouts what promises offense propaganda and in the instance rabbi i'm thinking just looking at the. crease and just the ones. that we know about if we all see why this was happening would you be out teen. if. it's a difficult q

and last week, vox reported that he privatedly provided advice to the president last year how he might be able to pressure the justice department to investigate mr. trump's political adversary, including hillary clinton. and even pressure the justice accident to name a second special counsel to investigate her. >> why in the world we would be so sanguine about this and allow it to happen is beyond me. >> and retiring republican senator jeff flake is making it clear he won't vote for any more judicial nominees from the until the senate votes on a bill to protect mueller's job. >> he suggested ways to diminish it, to starve it of funding, for example. >> and there is this threat from democrats. >> if whitaker does not recuse himself, we democrats are going to attempt to add legislation to the must pass spending bill in the lame duck session that will prevent acting attorney general whitaker from interfering with the mueller investigation in any way. >> but so far, republican senate leader mitch mcconnell is refusing to bring any mueller bill to the floor. >> we know how the president fee

vox explained friends as the new family.r ] >> the turkey, the stuffing. >> reporter: but they did celebrate thanksgiving together, even if it was turkey. cultural experts say friendsgiving may have started out another way of celebrating thanksg you couldn't travel to be with family. merrm webster notes the first usage in minute wprint was in 2. and the most important turkey day feast factor, don't tellom if you like it better than regular thanksgiving. the proof is in the parody. >> thank again for letting your ne neighbors tag along to your friendsgiving. ♪ we do the turkey dance ♪ >> and the marketing. bailey's irish creme used it in an ad. and then on instagram.d ow even taco bell has a new friendsgivingmenu. d they've been selling out of their happy friendsgiving swear. >> there y go. we'reen wearing our frigiving sweaters. taco bell sells these in case you want some. >> i like it. >> here's the thing. they're sling out. they even have a friendsgiving menu. it is amazing how many people love friendsgiving nowadays, as a

vox e-mailed me to see if it means that he is for legalization. >> okay. >> i'm not commenting on it,mments should stand as they are. you may get a question. >> if you can find it in and flag it that would be useful. >> a couple hours before the briefing every day we will spend time bringing in members of the staff. >> is there a reason not to say that? >> they sacrificed a lot to got to this agreement. >> and it is their responsibility to make sure that i am prepped for issues in their field that could come in the context of the briefing. >> other domestic things? >> the president-elect announced he's going to have a press conference. a major, major, major press conference. >> lot of anticipation, from -- he's suggesting he'll leave it to his family to manage. >> this is the conflict of interest thing. >> i don't think we have a lot to weigh in. it is what it is. >> does the president think leaving financial interests and business ties to his family -- >> look, there's oversight. there are ethics rules. i don't think it is going to be -- i don't think it would be helpful or appropria