are leading the way with five nominations apiece, while netflix s the crown has four. now it s time for today s sunday episode of newscast, with laura kuenssberg, paddy o connell, and henry zeffman. hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. saw- hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. saw some - what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. what, then? meal out. saw some tweets- who what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. who won? what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. who won? name - what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. who won? name the - what, then? meal out. saw some . tweets. who won? name the country what, then? meal out. saw some - tweets. who won? name the country an artist. switzerland. tweets. who won? name the country an artist. switzerland. congratulations - artist
out there for some. it s wednesday, the 8th of may. our main story. the parents of 11 children, who died after what they say were the failings of social media, have called on rishi sunak and keir starmer to do more to protect young people online. in an open letter, they say they re disappointed by the lack of ambition shown by the regulator, ofcom, which has today set out its plans to force tech companies to make their platforms safer. our correspondent angus crawford reports. i want to know what they ve got to say, and i want them to meet people with lived experience. it s really important to try and understand what ofcom are doing because from the outside they seem to be doing so little, which is ridiculous and frustrating. brianna and molly, their short lives spurring their parents on to try and make the online world a safer place for all children. we showed them posts and pictures, easy to find on social media of self harm, suicide and eating disorders. had you, um. had y
are. thank you, guys. we will get back to you. and now, to give us more perspective on what we are seeing playing out this morning is major mike lion, and good to see you, major, and so tell us where clarissa and nic and what we are hearing, and this is the sderot and ashkelon, and why these areas to take fire now? well, through the eyes of h hamas what they want to do is to fire the artillery as close as they can to the iron dome, and they want to survive themselves, and the mobile rocket launchers and low tech, but if they can get as close to the border, they can create the chaos and havoc there. the but as we saw, the iron dome was able to intercept it. at the same time, every artillery fire, and every rocket has a returned a dress. so as soon as it goes off, they are firing off the rocket artillery in that direction. so, again, the hamas militants are trying to survive and fire off the barrages and scoot out of there. the fact, that look, we had thousands of rockets
[applause] greg: happy wednesday, everyone. [laughter] greg: yes, control yourselves. remember back in grade school when the teacher would leave the room and tell everyone to behave while she was gone, of course, the second she left the room went wild. that s how i got my first tattoo. i would show you but the fcc doesn t allow frontal nudity, so it s great what the teacher got, right? but remember how after a while it would get ugly. the bullying and fights would start. things would get tossed around the room. by things, i mean me. when the teacher came back you were sort of relieved. you knew your class needed a grown-up to keep things from chaos which brings us to america. can someone please call the teacher back into the room? not so they can sleep with their students, although that helps. but to save us from the madness. every weekend we re seeing the same stories of violent mobs disrupting and destroying our cities. it makes me remember the good ole days when it u