the fight to be the world's most valuable company heats up, after apple announces new ai tools on its devices. and as smartphones get smarter — can you survive without one? we put a group of teenagers to the test. hello and welcome to business today. apple shares have surged to a record high, after it unveiled new ai tools. the tech giant is now valued at $3.18 trillion just behind microsoft, which remains the world's most valuable company. from new york, erin delmore has the details. have been waiting for months to see how investors who embrace ai see how investors who embrace al to see how investors who embrace alto big market gains. on monday, they got their answer — a partnership with openai and some ai generated images and emojis. but even though the news came on monday, it wasn't until tuesday that the market rewarded apple's efforts. on monday, apple shares actually opened down around 2%. but on tuesday, shares ended the day up tuesday, shares ended the day up 5% to around $203 per share. that's a new record high for apple — besting the previous high we saw in december. see, those new ai tools are only available on newer models of apple products, like the iphone 15pro, the 1a series and older won't do it. neither will the base model iphone 15. and ipads and base model iphone15. and ipads and macs will need to have apple's m1 chip or newer. investors are betting that consumers will upgrade their devices to take advantage of the new tools, which would lead to more sales for apple. staying with al investments. shares in oracle havejumped by as much as 11 percent after it announced cloud deals with google and openai. it comes despite the software giant's fourth—quarter results falling short of expectations. oracle is trying to catch up with cloud giants like microsoft who are seeing rapid growth as a result of tie ups with openai. elon musk has withdrawn a lawsuit against the maker of chatgpt, open ai. the case accused ceo sam altman of abandoning the start—up�*s original mission of developing artificial intelligence for the benefit of humanity, and not for profit. no reason was given for the request to dismiss. policymakers at the us central bank are in session to decide on the cost of borrowing. the fed is expected to hold interest rates steady. inflation data is also due and the question is if it could that sway the fed's rate cut decision. david chao, global market strategist at invesco says asian countries are in a good position to deal with any decision. well, we've seen some deappreciatiating pressures in places like japan with their currency, given the interest rate deferential. and certainly, all centre banks are waiting for the fed to cut rates. but at the same time, i think that asian economies are much better this time around with their external buffers that can with some of the pressure. but certainly, rates are too high in asia in places like korea and thailand. and they should have been cut already. if it wasn't for the fed. ~ ., ., ., fed. we are counting down to the us presidential— fed. we are counting down to the us presidential electionsl the us presidential elections and i wanted to get your thoughts on this as well. how do you think, given the political scenario there — how do you think that the politics are likely to play out on the economics going forward? well, from a markets _ economics going forward? well, from a markets perspective, - from a markets perspective, we've done regression analysis, and there is no rhyme or reason in terms of if a democrat president or republican president or republican president is in the white house, and what that means for asian markets. asian markets have largely shrugged this off. so let me just say that, heading into the presidential election, there could be a few jitters with asian markets. but we think that it is mostly a near—term phenomena. certainly, president trump has previously said that he's going to increase tariffs against places like china, and also other places in and around the world that would certainly not be conducive to trade. whereas president biden has shown that he's more strategic when it comes to trading partners. so i think that it is something that we're keeping a close eye on, but we're not worried from a long—term perspective and in terms of the impact that it will have on asian markets. india will continue to be the world's fastest—growing large economy, according to the world bank. the world's most populous nation is in the midst of a slowdown but is forecast to grow by 6.6% this year. the world bank says indonesia and vietnam are also likely to be bright spots among major economies in asia. singapore airlines has sent compensation offers to passengers on a flight last month that ran into severe turbulence. dozens of passengers were injured and one person died. passengers with minor injuries have been offered $10,000 while those with serious injuries have been told their needs can be discussed. so, how common is this? i put that question to ellis taylor from consultancy cirium. it is an unusual circumstance. and i guess, to give singapore airlines their credit — they've been very proactive and putting out very generous compensation there. it is one of these things where if you are in a major incident, that there is set compensation that's there. but what we're seeing is that with a lot of these larger airlines, they will top—up on what are the set amounts in this. and in this case, singapore airlines has had form when there's been accidents to give pay—outs also and above the limits. so it could be something that we'll start to see a bit more on. we something that we'll start to see a bit more on.— see a bit more on. we are hearing — see a bit more on. we are hearing that _ see a bit more on. we are hearing that turbulence i see a bit more on. we are hearing that turbulence is | hearing that turbulence is going to be more common going forward given climate change and other aspects. does this set a precedent? we know that sing apore has —— singapore airlines has deeper pockets. but what about other airlines? can they do the same? it but what about other airlines? can they do the same?- can they do the same? it will come down — can they do the same? it will come down to _ can they do the same? it will come down to when - can they do the same? it will come down to when other - come down to when other airlines give more generous payments for an accident, it really does raise the bench mark and become something that globally, the industry works towards. so i think that we will see these payments become a little bit more normalised and a bit more generous compared to what you may have thought of before. but really, it will depepped on how isolated these incidents are. the opposite may also happen if severe turbulence happens more often that airlines may look to reduce the paints just because it becomes a little bit more part of what's involved in travelling. how long can you last without your smartphone? a few hours? a day? well, the bbc�*s kristian johnson followed a group of british teenagers to see how they cope without their smartphones for five whole days. it's fair to say some teenagers are pretty glued to their phones. ok, guys, point of no return. thank you. but this group of students are doing the unthinkable, locking them away for almost a week. you said your goodbye. yes. no tik—tok. no snapchat. no whatsapp. so, guys, these are your new mobile phone instead that we're using these for the next five days. the only way of communicating texts and calls. i want to nokia. so this is weird, i don't like it. they're going to have to learn a whole new set of skills for the next week to be able to adapt and continue their life as close to what it used to be. but with that mobile phone underpinning most of their activities, it's going to be a real challenge. it's like having a comfort item for how — it's like having a comfort item for how many years. and it just goes _ for how many years. and it just goes it's— for how many years. and it just goes. it's really stressful. not — goes. it's really stressful. not knowing what's going on in a group — not knowing what's going on in a group chat, _ not knowing what's going on in a group chat, what _ not knowing what's going on in a group chat, what am - not knowing what's going on in a group chat, what am i- not knowing what's going on inl a group chat, what am i missing out on? — a group chat, what am i missing out on? , . , a group chat, what am i missing outon? , ., , , ., ., ., out on? usually before i go to bed, i out on? usually before i go to bed. i watch _ out on? usually before i go to bed, i watch it _ out on? usually before i go to bed, i watch it for _ out on? usually before i go to bed, i watch it for an - out on? usually before i go to bed, i watch it for an hour. i bed, i watch it for an hour. but sips then, i've gone straight to sleep and it's weird. it feels much better. will's time home is a tram first and then a bus. in terms ofthe first and then a bus. in terms of the smartphone, - first and then a bus. in terms of the smartphone, it - first and then a bus. in terms of the smartphone, it makes| first and then a bus. in terms. of the smartphone, it makes it more difficult because i can't see the timetable or when it says that it is delayed, i can at least ring my dad and ask for a lift. you know.- for a lift. you know. will's mum, alison, _ for a lift. you know. will's mum, alison, admits- for a lift. you know. will's mum, alison, admits not| for a lift. you know. will's - mum, alison, admits not being able to use family tracking apps like life 360 is a hindrance but she's noticed big changes in her sonjust three days into the detox. it’s days into the detox. it's actually _ days into the detox. it's actually quite _ days into the detox. it's actually quite nice - days into the detox. it�*s actually quite nice seeing you without the headphones. we don't see you that much normally. don't see you that much normally-— don't see you that much normally.- and - don't see you that much normally.- and i - don't see you that much normally. 1140. and i think that normally. no. and i think that it hasiust _ normally. no. and i think that it hasjust become the norm. it has just become the norm. whereas social interaction does require you to put these things away and engage a little bit more. . away and engage a little bit more.- five _ away and engage a little bit more.- five days - away and engage a little bit| more.- five days later, more. yeah. five days later, it's the end _ more. yeah. five days later, it's the end of _ more. yeah. five days later, it's the end of term - more. yeah. five days later, it's the end of term and - more. yeah. five days later, j it's the end of term and time to get the smartphones back. is that yours? maybe _ to get the smartphones back. is that yours? maybe i'll _ to get the smartphones back. is that yours? maybe i'll put - to get the smartphones back. is that yours? maybe i'll put my i that yours? maybe i'll put my -hone that yours? maybe i'll put my phone away _ that yours? maybe i'll put my phone away in _ that yours? maybe i'll put my phone away in the _ that yours? maybe i'll put my phone away in the car- that yours? maybe i'll put my phone away in the car and - that yours? maybe i'll put my phone away in the car and pm phone away in the car and i'll put my— phone away in the car and i'll put my phone away when i'm around — put my phone away when i'm around my friends. but in general, _ around my friends. but in general, like going on tiktok and everything — i'm so still going — and everything — i'm so still going to _ and everything — i'm so still going to do that. like if anything, i'm going to do it more — anything, i'm going to do it more now. | anything, i'm going to do it more nova— more now. i think it's been re more now. i think it's been pretty difficult _ more now. i think it's been pretty difficult without - more now. i think it's been pretty difficult without a i pretty difficult without a smartphone _ pretty difficult without a smartphone but - pretty difficult without a smartphone but i've - pretty difficult without a - smartphone but i've managed to -et smartphone but i've managed to get it_ smartphone but i've managed to get it through _ smartphone but i've managed to get it through it_ smartphone but i've managed to get it through it all— smartphone but i've managed to get it through it all right. - get it through it all right. i'll try— get it through it all right. i'll try to— get it through it all right. i'll try to use _ get it through it all right. i'll try to use less - get it through it all right. i'll try to use less of- get it through it all right. i i'll try to use less of tiktok. my screen _ i'll try to use less of tiktok. my screen time _ i'll try to use less of tiktok. my screen time is _ i'll try to use less of tiktok. my screen time is high - i'll try to use less of tiktok. my screen time is high on . i'll try to use less of tiktok. i my screen time is high on that. judging — my screen time is high on that. judging by— my screen time is high on that. judging by the _ my screen time is high on that. judging by the initial— judging by the initial reaction, perhaps the students aren't quite ready to give up their smartphones entirely but their smartphones entirely but the detox might start to slowly change their habits. gamestop has raised around $2.14 billion from a share sale programme. retail investors have turbo charged the stock after influencer roaring kitty, also known as keith gill, talked up the shares following his highly anticipated return to youtube. shares in the so called meme stock are up by around 5%. joey "jaws" chestnut has been told he cannot take part in america's premiere hot dog contest. it comes after the competitive eating star struck a sponsorship deal with vegan brand — impossible foods. chestnut has been removed from next month's nathan's hot dog eating contest in new york. nathan's and impossible are direct competitors in the hot dog space. and that's it for this edition of business today. thanks for watching. just because we've got a disability doesn't for me, trust is about presence, about fostering relationships around the world. we're not chasing stories, we're _ we're not chasing stories, we're already there. it�*s we're not chasing stories, we're already there. it's about atience we're already there. it's about patience - _ we're already there. it's about patience - not _ we're already there. it's about patience - not rushing - we're already there. it's about patience - not rushing to - we're already there. it's about patience - not rushing to be . patience — not rushing to be the — patience — not rushing to be the first, _ patience — not rushing to be the first, but _ patience — not rushing to be the first, but striving - patience — not rushing to be the first, but striving to - patience — not rushing to be the first, but striving to get| the first, but striving to get it right _ the first, but striving to get it riuht. ., ., it right. to get to the truth. precision- _ it right. to get to the truth. precision. knowledge. - it right. to get to the truth. | precision. knowledge. facts. wadina precision. knowledge. facts. wading through _ precision. knowledge. facts. wading through endless - precision. knowledge. facts. i wading through endless waves precision. knowledge. facts. - wading through endless waves of disinformation. we wading through endless waves of disinformation.— disinformation. we can't 'ust ask the questions. �* disinformation. we can't 'ust ask the questions. we h disinformation. we can'tjust ask the questions. we have l disinformation. we can'tjust. ask the questions. we have to auestion ask the questions. we have to question the _ ask the questions. we have to question the answers. - question the answers. debate. debate. debate. irate question the answers. debate. debate. debate. we have to create a — debate. debate. debate. we have to create a space _ debate. debate. debate. we have to create a space for _ debate. debate. debate. we have to create a space for opposing - to create a space for opposing voices— to create a space for opposing voices to _ to create a space for opposing voices to he _ to create a space for opposing voices to be heard. _ to create a space for opposing voices to be heard. find- voices to be heard. and challenged. _ voices to be heard. and challenged. we - voices to be heard. and challenged. we fight i voices to be heard. and i challenged. we fight every day- -- to _ challenged. we fight every day... to earn _ challenged. we fight every day. .. to earn your- challenged. we fight every day... to earn your trust. l challenged. we fight every i day... to earn your trust. and we never _ day... to earn your trust. and we never take _ day... to earn your trust. and we never take it _ day... to earn your trust. and we never take it for _ day... to earn your trust. and we never take it for granted. l we never take it for granted. we capture _ we never take it for granted. we capture the _ we never take it for granted. we capture the story. - we never take it for granted. we capture the story. fact. we capture the story. fact check the story. irate we capture the story. fact check the story.— we capture the story. fact check the story. we break the sto . check the story. we break the story- we _ check the story. we break the story. we explore _ check the story. we break the story. we explore the - check the story. we break the story. we explore the story. | check the story. we break the l story. we explore the story. so ou can story. we explore the story. so you can trust — story. we explore the story. so you can trust us _ story. we explore the story. so you can trust us to _ story. we explore the story. so you can trust us to tell - story. we explore the story. so you can trust us to tell it. - hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm marc edwards. raising the bar. italy's olympic champion gianmarco tamberi thrills home fans by taking highjump gold at the european athletics championships. erik staying hag, the dutchman, will remain as manager of manchester united following a post—season review and still in with a chance. pakistan beat canada as they live to fight another day at the t20 world cup.
live from london, this is bbc news. joe biden's son, hunter, is found guilty of lying about his drug use to buy a gun. hamas says it wants a complete halt to war in response to us—backed peace plans. scottish political leaders clash over the cost of living and independence in a bbc debate. and, how long could you last without your smartphone? we meet the teens going cold turkey for five whole days. hello. i'm sally bundock. the son of the us president joe biden is facing up to 25 years in jail after being found guilty of lying about his drug use in order to purchase a firearm. a federaljury found hunter biden guilty on all three felony charges brought against him forfailing to disclose his drug use when buying a gun in 2018. it's the first criminal prosecution of the child of a sitting us president. hunter biden�*s lawyers say they are disappointed by the verdict and will pursue legal challenges. president biden said he would respect the result, and said he and his wife, jill, were proud of hunter for overcoming his drug addiction. let us go live now to to our northern american correspondent david willis on this. david, another historic moment? trier? another historic moment? very much so and — another historic moment? very much so and when _ another historic moment? very much so and when it _ another historic moment? very much so and when it comes - another historic moment? - much so and when it comes to the november ballot, people voting in the us presidential election, they will have the choice between a convicted felon or the father of one! such the unprecedented times we are facing in the united states. hunter biden, found guilty as you said of those three felony gun charges and faces up to 25 years in jail. it's highly unlikely that he will receive a stiffjail sentence, possibly community service or probation and a short period in tail, if any at all. —— injail. his father has gone on the record saying he would not be using his powers of presidential pardon to get his son out of the.— his son out of the. very difficult _ his son out of the. very difficult trial— his son out of the. very difficult trial for- his son out of the. very difficult trial for all, - his son out of the. very| difficult trial for all, lots of explicit details about his addiction, and what it led to, and his impact on loved ones and his impact on loved ones and not least the president and the first lady, jill biden, in court with him at the time? very much so. strong support from his family throughout this week—long trial and indeed president biden issued a statement today, saying i am the president but i am also a dad, adding that he loves his son and is proud of the man he has become, and is today. jill biden missed the sentencing, sorry, the verdict, because she could not get to court in time. so rapidly did thejury could not get to court in time. so rapidly did the jury get to their verdict so quickly, after three hours of deliberation over the course of two days but there is a feeling now that this, if anything, there is a feeling now that this, ifanything, undermines donald trump's assertion that the criminaljustice system in this country is, as he has put it repeatedly, skewed against him and seeking to undermine his bid for the presidency. you may remember less than two weeks ago, donald trump was found guilty of making illegal hush money payments to the porn star stormy daniels. he is yet to be sentenced. but he has repeatedly asserted that this has been or part of an attempt by the biden administration to weaponised the criminaljustice weaponised the criminal justice system weaponised the criminaljustice system against him but now we have the president's own son facing the possibility ofjail and even some republicans are starting to believe that that argument really no longer hold much water. let's speak to lauryn gouldin, a professor of law at syracuse university who has been watching this case unfold. good to have you on the programme. what do you think will happen next? we have sentencing in a few months time, what do you think a judge will decide on this? time, what do you think a 'udge will decide on this?* will decide on this? thank you for having _ will decide on this? thank you for having me. _ will decide on this? thank you for having me. i— will decide on this? thank you for having me. i agree, - will decide on this? thank you for having me. i agree, i - will decide on this? thank you for having me. i agree, i think the sentencing guidelines for these offences are much lower than some of the sentences that have been suggested in some of the reporting. the formal calculation of a sentencing guidelines recommendation would be 15-21 guidelines recommendation would be 15—21 months, seven for incarceration, but there would be many reasons a judge may go down word and possibly give no jail time at all. hunter biden does not have a criminal record. no—one was hurt in this offence. he only possessed the ghana for two weeks, that there may be a lot of factors the judge would take into consideration —— possessed the gun. as we heard from david, a difficult time for the family. it is also an extraordinary year because it is an election year because it is an election yearin year because it is an election year in the united states and we have had donald trump convicted in court, just a few weeks ago, now hunter biden. how does this play out in november, do you think? hard to know whether _ november, do you think? hard to know whether these _ november, do you think? hard to know whether these are - know whether these are convictions that the voters are really going to be focused on. the news today about the conviction did not seem to trigger much celebration by republicans. i think in part because the politics around this particular conviction are a bit complicated for republicans. hunter biden was convicted of a gun offence and most republicans advocate for fewer gun restrictions and many republicans advocate for this particular statute to be deemed unconstitutional, so there is a whole side of legal questions playing out here. obviously, this case is taking a toll on the biden family and certainly affecting how they navigate the election process, but i don't know to what extent voters were really care about the underlying charges is. voters ma not underlying charges is. voters may not care _ underlying charges is. voters may not care that _ underlying charges is. voters may not care that much - underlying charges is. voters may not care that much as i underlying charges is. voters. may not care that much as you said, and they also in this particular case may be sympathetic, but he does face, hunter biden, another trial in california in september on charges of failing to pay $1.1; million in income taxes. less sympathy, would you say, when it comes to that kind of trial and charges? i it comes to that kind of trial and charges?— and charges? i think those charues and charges? i think those charges may _ and charges? i think those charges may pose - and charges? i think those charges may pose a - and charges? i think thosej charges may pose a bigger political problem. the concerns about financial improprieties may be more of a political issue. , ., ~ , ., issue. interesting. thank you for our issue. interesting. thank you for your time. _ the outlook remains uncertain after hamas submitted its formal response to the latest ceasefire plan to end the war in gaza, outlined by president biden. while a hamas statement said it was ready to "deal positively" with efforts to reach an agreement, israeli media is quoting an anonymous israeli official who said the hamas response amounted to a rejection. with me now is bbc arabic�*s said shehata. what can you tell us? hamas osition what can you tell us? hamas position did _ what can you tell us? hamas position did not _ what can you tell us? hamas position did not change - what can you tell us? hamas position did not change since j position did not change since the start of negotiation. the main two sticking points, for withdrawal of israeli forces from gaza and a permanent ceasefire. and those two points are in the planet president biden? they are but hamas is requesting a commitment from israel and a guarantee from the united states. because benjamin netanyahu gave contradicting neta nyahu gave contradicting signals netanyahu gave contradicting signals where at one stage mr blinken said he affirmed benjamin netanyahu israel's benjamin neta nyahu israel's commitment benjamin netanyahu israel's commitment to the plan after mr blinken met with benjamin netanyahu. at the same time he said repeatedly that before eliminating hamas, any talk of a ceasefire would be a nonstarter, so there is, especially with the pressure of the firelight. —— far right. the two members of the cabinets are against a deal with hamas because it would allow hamas to rebuild its forces and control gaza again. rebuild its forces and control gaza again-— rebuild its forces and control gaza aaain. , ., i. ., gaza again. given what you have 'ust said gaza again. given what you have just said and _ gaza again. given what you have just said and we _ gaza again. given what you have just said and we must _ gaza again. given what you have just said and we must bear - gaza again. given what you have just said and we must bear in . just said and we must bear in mind that benny gantz has resigned from the israeli war cabinet as well and that has changed the make up within benjamin netanyahu's government, what may happen. we have antony blinken, the us secretary of state, pushing very hard, in the meeting again for an eighth time to broker the ceasefire deal. your thoughts? it the ceasefire deal. your thoughts?— the ceasefire deal. your thou~hts? ., , �* , ., thoughts? it doesn't seem or make any _ thoughts? it doesn't seem or make any change _ thoughts? it doesn't seem or make any change because . thoughts? it doesn't seem or i make any change because eight visits, meeting all of the past, present from america and other forces but still benjamin netanyahu is reluctant to accept any of that because if it will happen, it would be a coalition of the government would collapse, there would be elections and he doesn't want to do that. even with some optimism that hamas will welcome the plan, the sticking point is still the full withdrawal and permanent ceasefire. as far as benjamin netanyahu is in power, it is hard to imagine that they will accept the two sticking points from hamas. the green party will launch its election manifesto in brighton & hove today, promising a £50 billion pound a year investment into the nhs and social care. it'll be paid for by a tax on higher earners and the wealthy. our political correspondent hannah miller has the details. as the green party tried to get noticed, they are promising a game changing transformation of the country, pledging to men what they called broken britain ijy what they called broken britain by increasing taxes on higher earners and the wealthy. the promises include an annual i% wealth tax on individuals with assets above £10 million, rising to 2% for those who assets amount to over a billion. they also say they will increase national insurance payments for those earning over £50,000 and introduce a home improvement programme to cut energy costs and make homes warmer. the green party know that their leaders are highly unlikely to become the next prime minister but what they are hoping for is to get enough mps to have influence over whoever does win the election. the conservatives used them manifesto launch to promise a 2p cut in national insurance over the next three years, among their ways of saving money is cut to the welfare bill of £12 billion a year and as for labour? there manifesto will be published tomorrow but today they are focusing on potholes in england, putting forward an extra £61; million annually to fix a million more every year. in this week of manifesto launches, there are promises and pledges aplenty, as the parties hope to capture your attention, and of course, your vote! hannah miller, bbc news. the leaders of scotland's five main political parties have clashed in a special debate programme on a range of issues, from how to tackle the cost of living crisis, to the problems faced by the nhs, as well as scottish independence. our scotland editor james cook was watching. 60 minutes, five party leaders, one general election that could change the country. and three big topics. first, the economy. what worries me about what lies ahead is that there is the threat of more spending cuts. anas is not being straight with us. i am being straight with you. there is going to be £18 billion of public spending cuts and we have had enough austerity from the tories. we don't want it imposed on us by any incoming labour government. let me be straight with you, john, let me be straight with the public as well, we will raise revenue and we will raise revenue by a windfall tax on the oil and gas giants which would raise £10 billion, a measure that you oppose. read my lips, no austerity under labour. i have seen poverty, - i've never seen anything like this, this is the worst cost of livingl crisis since the end of rationing. - the liberal democrats immediately - would reverse the two—child cap on benefits. _ if we look at the covid pandemic and the war in ukraine, there has been a massive shock to not only our domestic economy but economies across the globe and the government at the uk level have tried to provide some universal support and some targeted support. it is disingenuous of douglas ross to pretend that times are hard. times are not hard for the super wealthy. they have made out been like bandits since covid, their wealth has doubled and tripled. the second topic, the nhs. my mother, who is 93, waited six hours for an ambulance, another two hours outside the hospital before she was admitted. is our nhs broken? the nhs is run from edinburgh but the scottish government's budget is determined in part at westminster. that austerity, that cutting taxes for the wealthy, it means you have to cut to the bone and cut again and again. and that took us to the third topic... independence. on the economy, on poverty, on health, on public services, they are all crying out for ministerial attention, that has been starved because of the constitutional debate that has gripped our politics for so long. i don't support independence, i don't support a referendum, but i can understand why so many people across scotland are looking for an escape route from a tory government they thought we could not get rid of or from a labour party that they thought could not win. people are really struggling i in scotland today because of the effects of 14. years of austerity and because of brexit, - and the cost of living crisis, all of those are a product of- decisions taken at westminster. tory decisions. they are all a product of decisions - taken in westminster. it is not the nhs we have been discussing today, it is not the education system, it is not carers, it is going to be independence above everything else, and scotland will suffer as a result of that. audience and politicians all had plenty to say tonight. on lithjuly, it is your turn. james cook, bbc news, glasgow. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. heavy rainfall has prevented flights from taking off from spain's third—biggest airport because of flooding on its runways. eyewitnesses at palma de mallorca airport said it was chaos, with passengers running for cover from the water pouring through the roof. all flights were grounded. our reporter chi chi izundu has more. heavy rain, heavy flooding, a storm caused nearly nine centimetres of rain to fall in less than an hour in palma, majorca. this is spain's third biggest airport. passengers were not able to enter or leave the terminal building and officials activated an emergency plan and temporarily rerouted flights to other airports because of the impossibility of operating safely. i impossibility of operating safel . ., impossibility of operating safel. ., ., ., safely. i got the notification that my flight _ safely. i got the notification that my flight was - safely. i got the notification l that my flight was cancelled. it should have been this evening and now we're checking for other options that to germany tonight. it for other options that to germany tonight.- for other options that to germany tonight. it has been cancelled. — germany tonight. it has been cancelled, apparently, - germany tonight. it has been cancelled, apparently, and il cancelled, apparently, and i was — cancelled, apparently, and i was going on a business trip, so let's— was going on a business trip, so let's see. was going on a business trip, so let's see-— so let's see. last year, some 31 million — so let's see. last year, some 31 million people _ so let's see. last year, some 31 million people pull - so let's see. last year, some | 31 million people pull through this airport's doors and now with flights resuming, approaching cleanup can begin. chi chi izundu, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news now. firefighters are battling wildfires in brazil's pantanaal, the world's largest tropical wetla nd. 32,000 hectares, home to jaguars, giant anteaters and giant river otters, have already been destroyed. low levels of rainfall and high winds has intensified the fires, which climate scientists warn are happening out of its usual season. the world health organisation says 2.7 million people die every year in europe because of alcohol, tobacco and ultra—processed foods. experts say powerful industries are driving ill—health and premature death because they interfere in government policies and efforts to cut cases of cancer, heart disease and diabetes. an invasive species of mosquito has been found in 13 countries in the eu, including france, spain and greece, with experts saying their discovery is linked to a rise in dengue fever in europe. the european centre for disease prevention and control says that climate change is creating favourable conditions for the tiger mosquito to spread. it's also warning that international travel will increase the risk of more european outbreaks. authorities in hong kong have cancelled the passports of six democracy activists who fled to britain. it's the first time the power has been used under a tightened security law passed earlier this year. a hong kong government spokesperson accused the campaigners of continuing to blatantly engage in activities that endangered national security. police in the chinese territory have warned that anyone who gives them funds could face a lengthyjail sentence. now, how long do you think you could last without your smartphone? a few hours? a day? maybe two at a push? well, we've followed a group of teenagers to see how they cope without their smartphones for five whole days. it's all part of the bbc�*s teen 2a day and it comes as a new online survey of 2,000 young people conducted for the bbc suggests three—quarters of teenagers wouldn't swap their smartphone for a brick phone. but that's exactly what we asked 10 students to do at a college in salford, in the north west of england. our reporter kristianjohnson was there to follow how they got on. on friday i received a47 notifications. it's fair to say some teenagers are pretty glued to their phones. ok, guys, point of no return. thank you. but this group of students are doing the unthinkable, locking them away for almost a week. you said your goodbye? yes. no tik—tok. no snapchat. no whatsapp. so, guys, these are your new mobile phone instead they will be using these for the next five days. the only way of communicating — texts and calls. i want a nokia. so this is why i don't like it. they're going to have to learn a whole new set of skills for the next week to be able to adapt and continue their life as close to what it used to be. but with that mobile phone underpinning most of their activities, it's going to be a real challenge. so in the mornings, usually i search up the train times. oh yeah i need to leave in 5 minutes. oh yeah. i've got a little bit of time before i need to leave. but with like without a phone, i've got no way to know when the next time will be. not being involved in group chats means it's harderfor ruby to meet up with friends. i feel like with the nokia, i'm kind of missing out a bit more on social interaction. like we always go bowling or stuff, so we've not organised anything so far. so i'm 52 hours into the detox. i'm fine. 0k. i don't think it's difficult or anything. two days into the journey, and while ruby is coping well, charlie has already given into temptation. it's definitely hard when you don't have it. it's like having like a comfort item how many of years? and itjust goes. it was really stressful. some others are struggling too. not knowing what's going on, like a group chat. itjust makes me like, what am i missing out on? but most are focusing on the positives. my feeling i'm actually learn and stuff and engage more noticing stuff around me, which i probably should be doing anyways, but i'm just too addicted to my phone. usually before i go to bed, i usuallyjust watch like disney+ for like an hour and then just drift off. but since then i've just gone straight to sleep and it's weird. i feel much better the more i time goes on, but it becomes a lot easier. to think of things to do because you're not going to like, oh, no message. will's journey home takes over an hour. a tram first, then a bus. so in terms of not having a smartphone, it makes it more difficult because i can't check the timetable. and when they say it's been delayed or something, i could at least ring my dad and ask for a lift, you know? will's mum, allison, admits not being able to use family tracking apps like life360 is a hindrance. but she's noticed big changes in her son just three days into the detox. actually, quite nice seeing you without headphones. don't see you that much normally. no. i think it'sjust become the norm. whereas actual social interaction does require you to put these things away and engage a little bit more. five days later, it's the end of term and time to get those smartphones back. maybe i'll put my phone away in the car and i'll put my phone away, like when i'm around my friends. but in general, like, going on to tik—tok everything, i'm still going to do that. like, ifanything, i'm going to do it more now. i think it's been pretty difficult without a smartphone, but i've managed to get through it all right. i'll try and use less tiktok, that's for sure. i know my screen time is quite high on that. judging by their initial reaction, perhaps the students aren't quite ready to give up their smartphones entirely, but the detox might start to slowly change their habits. christian johnson, bbc news. what a brave corresponded! separation anxiety! and finally this half hour, officials in kosovo's capital pristina are offering $50 a month to people who adopt a stray dog. at least 4000 dogs are believed to live on the city's streets, often creating problems for residents, including dog attacks. the mayor of pristina is spending more than $300,000 on efforts to catch, sterilise and immunise the street dogs ahead of their adoption. stay with us here on bbc news. we have business news coming up next. hello there. foremost a disappointing start to the week, gusts of wind coming from the north and in excess of 30 miles an hour at times. temperatures struggled to get into double figures. a slightly different story further south and west. look at anglesey, beautiful afternoon! lots of sunshine and temperatures peaking at 18 or 19 degrees. high pressure is continuing to nudge its way from the west so west will be best through the course of tuesday! still likely to be a few showers but hopefully fewer and further in between. most frequent showers will be across eastern scotland and eastern england. sunny spells and scattered showers in the afternoon, impacting the temperature, 1a or 15 degrees but with a little more shelter and sunshine, 18 celsius not out of the question. a few scattered showers moving their way through northern ireland and scotland, hopefully some will either through the afternoon but you can see these temperatures still struggling, 10- 15 temperatures still struggling, 10— 15 degrees at the very best. moving out of tuesday into wednesday, the ridge of high pressure will continue to kill off the showers so wednesday is likely to be the driest day of the week and make the most of it, more rain to come but it will be a pretty chilly start to wednesday morning, single figures right across the country, low single figures in rural spots but hopefully the showers should be a little bit fewer and further between animal favoured spots for the showers to east of the pennines and more sunshine to the west. temperatures generally similar values to what we have seen all week, 10— 18 degrees are high. the wind direction or changes in moving to thursday and unfortunately towards the end of the week this low pressure will take mebwmawmwmmh over this low pressure will take over and we was see further spells of rain at times, some of it heavy but the wind direction will play its part a little, a southwesterly wind means we will see temperatures climbing a degree also. do not expect anything too significant because we have the cloud and the rain around. not out of the question that across eastern we could see highs of up to 20 celsius. take care. facing a flood of cheap chinese cars, europe's expected to raise tariffs on electric vehicles today. apple investors push its value up to record highs following its foray into the world of ai. we'll look ahead to the uk's latest economic data as april's gdp data is released. will it spur a bank of england rate cut? plus, supplies are squeezed for the makers of orange juice with prices going up due to extreme weather and disease. welcome to business today. we start in europe, where china is accused of drawing upon surplus capacity to dump electric vehicles
hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm marc edwards. raising the bar. italy's olympic champion gianmarco tamberi thrills home fans by taking highjump gold at the european athletics championships. erik staying hag, the dutchman, will remain as manager of manchester united following a post—season review and still in with a chance. pakistan beat canada as they live to fight another day at the t20 world cup. hello and thanks forjoining us on sportsday. we begin with the penultimate day of the european athletics championships in rome with some of contenders sure to star at the olympic games in paris at the end ofjuly in action on tuesday. italy's olympic champion gianmarco tamberi thrilled the home fans by taking high jump gold while dutch star femke bol won the women's 400 metres hurdles gold. our correspondent natalie pirks is in the italian capital. well, another very busy night began with back to back championship records in both the men and women's 400 metre hurdles from world champions karsten warholm from norway and femke bol from the netherlands. on the women's 10,000 metres, britain's megan keith took a very well earned bronze. she'd already secured her place in paris, so this was a nice, unexpected bonus. there was yet another gold for italy, though, from nadia battaglia with a national record and a personal best. there was a thrilling photo finish in the women's 200 metres. the defending champion, switzerland's mujinga cambunge, just pipped britain's daryl nita to gold. both ran a season's best in that race, and nita afterwards said she was disappointed. but the night belonged to the world and olympic high jump champion gianmarco tamberi. it was like an exhibition out here. he was all on his own jumping where others had failed, and he defended his european title with his trademark half beard. such an entertainer. at one point, his shoe destructed, but he pulled on another pair and then cleared two metres 37 to set a new championship record. the noise here was absolutely incredible. he vaulted the barriers, celebrated with his family and friends before draping the flag over his shoulders and going off to celebrate with the italian president. so that meant that italy is still top of the medal table with 20 medals, ten golds. britain are in fifth and the final day will see another crowd favourite, the world and olympic champion pole vaulter mondo dupla ntis. we've got the olympic champion jakob ingebrigtsen in the men's 1500 metres and all the madness of the relays and then the women's 800 metres, where british hopes are high of ending the championship with a gold for keely hodgkinson. erik ten hag will remain as manager of manchester united following a post—season review by the club's board. united instigated their review immediately after the fa cup final in which they beat manchester city 2—1. ten hag went into the game amid a backdrop of reports claiming he was going to get the sack no matter what the result. a string of managers were also linked to the club with thomas tuchel thought to have spoken to the new united co—owner sirjim ratcliffe last week before ruling himself out of the running. the club's interest in mauricio pochettino also cooled even though he was available after his exit from chelsea. ten hag was informed of the decision on tuesday. it was a billed as a must—win match for pakistan to keep their slim slim hopes of qualifying for the t20 world cup super 8s alive and they delivered with a comfortable seven—wicket win over canada in new york. pakistan's first win of the competition. aaronjohnson hit four sixes — the joint most by any player in an innings at this ground as he made an eye—catching 52 off 44 balls to help canada reach 106 for 7. but muhammad rizwan and babar azam's steady partnership meant pakistan were never really in danger of losing this one and it was usman khan who secured the final runs, and a vital win, they still need to beat ireland in florida on sunday and hope results and run rates go their way elsewhere. and golf�*s third major of the year gets under way on thursday. it's the us open at pinehurst number 2 in north carolina. but one absentee will be spanish golfer jon rahm who has withdrawn due to an injury. meanwhile, the defending champion wyndham clark says players need to become better at checking on each other�*s well being. mental health has become a key focus since 30 year old grayson murray walked off midway through a pga tour event last month and took his own life the next day. ijust think it's more of maybe, the caddies and the players, maybe checking in on each player and being like, "hey, man, how are you doing?" notjust how you playing golf, like, how are you doing handling that stuff? that's maybe more on the players to take initiative to do that because it is like i said, it's lonely and i've been in many low spots where, you know, you have some negative thoughts which are, you know, you don't ever want to have, but that's golf. golf can do that to you and you've got to do your best to not let it do that. tiger woods, for the first time in his career, has had to rely on an invitation to play this week and despite struggling physically since his return from a car accident, he believes he's in the right shape to contend. i do. i do feel like i have the strength to be able to do it. it's just a matter of doing it. this golf course is going to test every single aspect of your game, especially mentally and just the mental discipline that it takes to play this particular golf course. it's going to take a lot. emma raducanu got her grass—court season off to a winning start with a straight sets victory over japan's ena shibahara at the nottingham open. the 2021 us open winner was playing in herfirst match since april, having opted to skip the french open to focus on her fitness. alex fletcher was watching. emma raducanu is back on grass after nearly a full two years. time for a return for emma raducanu. injury has disrupted her grass court career but no signs of nottingham nerves early on. a break of serve in the opening game. and one break soon became two. accuracy in abundance. and all too much for her opponents closing out the opening set injust 31 minutes. and despite breaking twice in the second innings, ena shibahara could not stop the inevitable game set matter of the final. 713 days after she lost steps onto a grass court. emma raducanu winning on home turf. alex fletcher, bbc news. finally — there will be more mothers than ever representing britain at the 2024 olympics and paralympics. our sports news correspondent laura scott has been speaking to four mothers vying for places at paris 2024. they're too young to understand, but there's a thread linking these boys — and their toys. their mums are all elite athletes vying for selection for the olympics and paralympics this summer. these four are part of a growing number trying to do both. you stop it! but when hockey playerjo pinner became the first in the gigabits —— gigabits squad to have a baby, squad to have a baby, she set about forming an athlete mums group chat, which now has 15 members. we're all different sports, and we've all had different pregnancies, different experiences., and i thinkjust that awareness that we're, like, we're not alone. what we've been quite good at is telling each other if there are inconsistencies in how we're being treated, or the benefits or support we're receiving. despite steps to make it easier for athletes to return after having children — like continuing their funding during pregnancy — challenges remain. i don't feel like it's offensive any more. i don't feel like you're going to not be supported. i just don't necessarily think that we've thought of all the right ways in which to support mothers. how have you found that return and how you view your body and how your body has responded to getting back to top—level sport? it's a journey, isn't it? laughter. i wouldn't say i'm back to where i would want to be, and i thought that i would be back by now. but, again, i think it's one of those things that is so unknown, like, you don't know how your body is going to react. and i didn't know how my body was going to react with having a disability, as well. some feel they've become even better athletes. so i'm actually faster than i was before. really?! amazing! i've actually pb'd all my lifts and most of my tests this year. i certainly came to respect myself in ways where i probably wouldn't have before. so what's the one area they think needs even more focus? pelvic floor is the go—to for me with that question. 24 months postpartum... you still need to be... ..like, if you get a cold and you're coughing loads, you probably will wet yourself and it's like — it sounds awful, but it's a normal thing, and i know there's so many mums — not athletes — out there that just think they have to keep quiet about it, and you shouldn't. they hope that by highlighting shortcomings in what they experienced, things will be better for the next generation of mothers. the biggest thing for me was making sure that, if i was going to be the guinea pig, no—one else had to go through this same journey and these same issues, which i think british rowing have dealt with really well, like maternity policies coming out. i'm really excited for that to come out, and for other people to also try and do the same journey and see how many mums we end up with on the team. while sporting success still drives them, having their children to come home to has given them a new perspective, and an acceptance that not everything goes to plan. laura scott, bbc news. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.com/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello there. it's felt quite pleasant in any strong june sunshine. but generally temperatures have been below par for this time of year and wednesday looks pretty similar to the last few days. some spells of sunshine, variable cloud and further showers mostly across eastern areas. i think there'll be fewer showers around on wednesday because this is a ridge of high pressure, will tend to kill the showers off. the winds will be lighter, but we're still got that blue hue, that cold arctic air hanging around for at least one more day before something milder starts to push in off the atlantic, but with wind and rain. so it's a chilly start to wednesday. temperatures could be in low single digits in some rural spots. these are towns and city values. a little bit of mist and fog where skies have cleared overnight, but it's here where you'll have the best of the sunshine, northern and western areas. a bit of cloud across eastern scotland, eastern england, one 01’ two showers. through the day, it'll be one of sunshine and showers, but the clouds will tend to build most of the showers eastern areas, tending to stay drier towards the west with the best of the sunshine. so it could be up to 17 or 18 degrees in the sunniest spots, but generally cool, ten to 15 or 16 celsius. and then as we move through wednesday night, any showers fade away, lengthy, clear skies. the temperatures will tumble against mist and fog developing. temperatures in rural spots dipping close to freezing in a few places. generally, though, in the towns and cities, we're looking at 4 to eight degrees. now we'll start to see some changes into thursday. we change the wind direction, we lose that cooler air, something a bit milder. but this frontal system tied into low pressure will start to bring wet and windy weather initially into northern ireland, spreading across the irish sea, into western britain and pushing its way eastward. so we start dry with some early sunshine across eastern areas and it should stay dry, i think in eastern england, eastern scotland until after dark. we change the wind direction despite more cloud around, 17 or 18 degrees. and it means thursday night will be milder. so a milder start to friday, but low pressure across the country bring stronger winds, sunshine and showers or longer spells of rain. some of these showers will be heavy and thundery, particularly across southern and western areas. but despite that, in the sunshine, it'll feel a little bit warmer, maybe 19 or 20 degrees. not much change into the weekend, low pressure dominates the scene. it'll be breezy at times. there will be showers or longer spells of rain again, some of them heavy and thundery. but in the sunnier, brighter moments, it'llfeela bit warmer, 19 or 20 degrees. and another thing you'll notice, it will feel milder at night. take care.
, but i think we need a week off. i'm not here to tell you -- a thank you for what you did but it has some stressful days. there's days were your black and you go, yeah, i. >> he rented to hit list of water biden accomplished trying to win black voters over. >> laura: it's late. thank you. that is it for us tonight, make sure to follow me on social media, thank you a watching. it's my son make my sons dimitris 16th birthday today. that is what he looked like when i saw him for the first time and that's what you looks like now. happy water -- happy birthday! so proud of you. great young man. >> jesse: welcome to 'jesse watters primetime'. tonight... >> what he think about joe biden? >> he didn't do [ bleep ]. whatever he does. >> jesse: the left says off what was biden's head. >> sent a [ bleep ]. >> donald trump wins, people stop flying out of windows, they will end up in gulags as donald trump said,. >> jesse: the media fantasizing about trumpet the dictator. but what of biden loses and he doesn't leave? >> president biden: i'm not going anywhere. [ ♪♪ ] >> [ bleep ]. holy [ bleep ]. >> jesse: it's a wild animal summer. plus... [ ♪♪ ] >> jesse: it was mostly peaceful weekend in washington, the sun was shining, the birds were singing and little johnny g. how to you was surrounded the white house. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ] police. >> jesse: desecrating the statute of general low shampoo, the frenchman who in washington forced the surrender of dish general. effectively winning the revolutionary war. police made no arrests, actually that was one arrest, but you escaped. biden said he is defending democracy but cannot defend the statute of the general who helped started. it is also biden's biggest turnout of the season, crowded size, into the tens of thousands. more democrats protested abiding in one night than it showed up to support him all year. will harris also got showered with surreal love in michigan. >> we mourn all of the innocent lives that have been lost in gaza including those tragically killed today. for the past eight months, president biden and i have been working every day to bring this conflict -- i'm speaking right now. and i value and respect to your boys but i'm speaking right now. >> jesse: while biden and kamala harris were getting heckled out of their own blue backyards, trump was on his -- their home turf getting some california love church or. [ cheering ] [ ♪♪ ] >> jesse: 4500 and come home empty-handed, more on that in a minute. kenny flu to vegas for campaign but rally it was so hot of the tell and ponder broke. student can you imagine of biden was up without of the teleprompter? could you imagine of the teleprompters when document cures biden. ahh... he wouldn't even say nothing because he is incapable. how about when he's reading the teleprompter and they say pause, maybe about three people clapping and he just walks off the stage like this, oh, teleprompter... [ laughter ] [ cheering ] this guy is the worst. >> jesse: after the comedy show, trump revealed a new economic policy that hard-working americans will love. >> mr. trump: you know people are saying, where we better off for four years ago or better off now and i wasn't even close to the head of the greatest economy and history, when we did in taxes nobody has ever done. this is the first time i have said this and for those hotel workers and people who get tips you will be very happy, because when i get to office, we are going to do not charge taxes on it tips. people making tips. [ cheering and applause ] >> jesse: when i was in a bell it gave me about form out -- dollars and 25 cents an hour but made hundreds of dollars in tips which we do not report obviously because they can tax it. but everything is on credit cards now, you cannot hide it. uncle sam's taxes tips. biden hired 87,000 extra irs people to do it. trumps to a tax cut makes biden look like a sinister old geezer and is already moving the needle >> i did talk with some hotel workers and service workers here in las vegas about how that is playing with them, about six people told me that would change their vote. that is enough to make them such from voting democrats to republican of donald trump's promising something like that to them. >> jesse: sources in delaware tell me biden is a terrible tipper. usually has 70 ells pay for him. but when he does pay, no window. bad tipping the president who taxes tips. does not get reelected. and ucb has pulls as the economy is the number 1 issue for americans, not the trump conviction. that is at the bottom of the list. and it's not just the economy, it turns out most of america ones mass deportations as well. >> would you support a new government program that would deport all people living in the u.s. illegally, and that finds majority favor, that finds six in a 10. >> unpack that a little bit, the 62 percent of americans favor deporting all undocumented immigrants? some of what mr. trump talks about could be illegal, it doesn't seem practical in some sense to round up children. so what exactly do people think they are supporting? >> jesse: deporting illegals could be illegal is it kind of a brilliant analysis americans are blessed with on cbs sunday. remember biden's executive order to shut down to the board if border crossings had over 2500 today? while border crossings have been over 2500 a day every day since biden signed the order. and he has not shut it down. the day after he signed the order, there were 4000 border crossings. the next day? 10,000. anybody hear anything about a biden shutting down the board? he did not. because he did not. why would democrats support a man like that? they don't. a friend of the show, neck surely, went to compton. watch... >> horry voting for 2024? >> obama. >> obama isn't running the. >> [ bleep ]. >> trump, you put money in our pockets. >> i'll say sleepy joe. now i'm just plain. probably trump. >> i'm gonna move trump. oliver drum because biden is in showing his name. >> trump is for the people. >> it was so? >> here is for us. >> joe biden 2020, 2024. difference of his in the past eight years? everything is going up. foods going up, the economies going up. it's a difference, amazing a difference. still in the ghetto, still in the hood. i haven't seen no changes. today from compton to silicon valley, democrats are walking away from a guy who can barely walk. trouble holding $30 million from his holiday when california's and, coming to straight at nancy pelosi's backyard. tech billionaire said they were impressed by how eloquent and articulate trump was an open of the checkbooks. one source told the post, he was very thoughtful and self-deprecating. one of the billionaires who hosted the fundraiser for trump was a lifelong democrat was that he was forced into political homelessness. >> as a democrat who had been left homeless, who is now definitely in the center, probably increasingly right, and left yet again with an appreciation despite of the messenger of the message of the trump administration. >> jesse: the remorse is ripping through the democrat ranks and clinton grew, james cargo said don't blame me, i never wanted the guy. >> it is not a choice that i was crazy about. i thought president biden should not run for reelection but he did and it's him and trump and that's where i am. his lack of enthusiasm among younger people for public policy or public celebration, being involved in the public is quite disheartening. >> jesse: and the democrat numbers grew, nate silver, announced today that the biden approval rating has reached an all-time low, and says biden is in a much worse shape than he was four years ago, and is on track to losing and suggests we might have hit the threshold where biden dropping out would help democrats more than if you stuck it out. because what does it say about a man who won't protect america's symbolic landmarks? won't protect our national sovereignty? won't even protect workers a meager tips from vicious irs agents during an inflationary bubble that he caused? if you love this country, you fight to protect it. >> number 1, take any of the greatest fighters of all time, trump is number 1. the most resilient human being and the ever met in my life. >> why keep doing those? yeah, but money, gave a great life, whatever. why keep doing this. one thing i can tell you in this is a fact, this guy loves this country. and he loves all americans. regardless of what color, religion or whatever it is, he is not a racist, is a good human being and he loves america and he cares about this country. to end of story. >> jesse: from waitresses to whales, from compton to adventure capital, to lafayette park, the anti- biden avalanche is building up speed and is taking all of us along for the ride. from the bottom up to the top down, the selection blows down to those, reason triumphing over fear, given of americans is a common sense and deliberate, they don't allow their passions to be inflamed by demagogues, joe biden will be soundly defeated in the numbers. in western onto bernard, it even sachs joins me now. right david, avenue billionaire buddies, it out of there in silicon valley. is it just you and a couple of guys, help bag is this anti- biden movement out of the upper salons? >> i think it's getting surprisingly big jesse. we agreed to do the fundraising for president trump guided the goal was to raise $5 million we were not even sure bigger do that because as you know, silicon valley is pretty much a liberal faction. but we had a brazing $12 million. we had over a hundred people and it was a total love avast. and out of the streets, the newspaper it has been trying all week to get up protesters and nothing really materialized at all but hundreds of people? to demonstrate in favor president trump and they were cheering, even -- so if that's the enthusiasm gap in a liberal place at san francisco, what is a tell you about the rest of the country? >> jesse: it tells a lot and we have seen it across the country, bodegas, compton, it shocks you. you said there was a lot of love for trump in the room, obviously people definitely there to donate. is that of the anti- biden feeling or is it to the pro trump feeling? how would you define it? >> we had a lot of people in that room who had never donated to republicans before or to donald trump, they were new donors or they have always been democrat donors yet they came up. i believe chubey that to the fact that trump is making inroads into silicon valley and biden is really alienating people. he pursued a very hostile program towards immigration, very hostile towards crypto -- innovation -- wants to overregulate ai, sizing that is a lot of people in technology were asking what good is this for us? how does it help us to have another four years of president biden? and i believe that trump has shown that he is the crypto president, he is in favor of innovation, he is the link it to listen and you listened extremely well to everybody in that room and he wants america to do well. anything that people in tech who get to meet the president get to get to know him, see that he really cares. anything they can be won over by him and i think they were. >> jesse: using the biden biden administration is trying to two overregulate ai, i think that kamala harris might be the a day czar? the age factor, because kamala harris is in play. of biden is reelected he will probably give it kamala harris in the first or second year. how much a factor is that? >> the white house had an ai summit and they did trot kamala harris with a hundred plays schmekel hundred page plus ai regulatory plan and it was absurd, the level of detail they worked and in terms of regulating the single. ai is brand-new, at some point we will have to regulate but not right now. anything for a lot of people in tech it was over this is how the government reacts to the internet back in the 1990s, would have never materialized or blossomed into the region -- revolution the internet was which is good for american jobs and productivity and leadership in the world. we don't want to do is kill this ai innovation, and i think there was not a great deal of confidence that kamala harris was the person was going to be the ai czar was going to led us to this glorious future. >> jesse: that's an understatement. [ laughter ] >> at the biden administration is way too trigger-happy on regulation and that's the bottom line. >> jesse: money talks and there's 12 million things to say at this fundraiser. a lot of talk. david sacks xp thank they much, go check out of podcast. johnny goes to the puerto rican day parade. >> a lot of puerto ricans are saying they're voting for donald trump, are you? >> i say yes, my president kicke my axts when i got back home.l [ ♪♪ ]ju and see why pods has been trusted with over 6 million moves. don't wait, use promo code 25now to save. book at pods.com today. ( ♪ ♪ ) start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. [ ♪♪ ] >> jesse: fox news lord, closing arguments are rabid and hundred biden's fate is now and the fate of the drink! we could have a verdict as soon as tomorrow morning. into the courtroom today, david? >> those jury deliberations began probably a 9:00 am tomorrow, we could get a verdict, the jury was handed this case officially late this afternoon. they met about an hour before heading home. hundred biden declined to uses the rights to testify in his own defense, he walked into this courthouse you can see him there with his uncle, james biden who was there to support him. had a big showing a family members included the first lady, his wife, valerie who is the president sister and uncle jim, the president's brother and the sister ashley watching in the front. the jury has to wait what will felonies, the first is did hunter biden lie to employees over the delaware going to swear on october 12th 2018 when he checked no to being a drug user or being addicted to drugs, did he lie on the form itself when he checked no in did he illegally possessed of the gun for 11 days in october 2018 if he was a drug user. the government does not have to prove that hunter was on drugs out of the exact moment he bought the gun were even in the whole month of october 2018. jurors have to look at the entire time frame talking about months and weeks before and after. leah wise, of the jurors had not to focus on the presence of famous people sitting in the courtroom meaning the first lady and others, did not want jurors to be distracted, pointing to the gun form which says are you an unlawful user or addicted to illegal drugs, it is not as a have you ever been. are below saying it's all about hundred biden's frame of mind. those are some of the things the jury has to wait -- hunter biden -- it has been quite a trial, the courtroom today and maxime to cheery, he was walking around giving people xoxox thanking them for coming to support him. that was a moment out in the hallway where he, the first lady and his wife bowed their heads with somebody who seemed to be a religious figure. possibly praying before going to court. he could face up to 25 years behind bars, tomorrow we are likely expecting to get a jury. if we don't, clearly there's something going on if it is not come back tomorrow. >> jesse: thank you? fox news legal editor who was also in the courthouse today, carry, i -- hunter biden look happy to me, smiling got good spirits. what does he have to be so happy about? >> it may be he is happy about the possibility that of the showing of his family members is having an effect on the jury. it seems like they are concerned because they opened their closing with a pretty stark statement. it was bold, it was gutsy. they were leaning in for a reason and they gestured just like this to joe biden and the family members sitting right there, several feet away and he said this is not evidence. they went on to say how, to the jurors, they may have watch them watching that you, you may have seemed the implied emotional reactions, he may have seen them on the news but respectfully none of this matters and then they presented what felt like frankly overwhelming evidence of hunter biden's drug use both for, during and after during the time of that purchase of the gun. >> jesse: i have the form here, clear as day. are you in on lawful user of or addicted to narcotics? why are they even still deliberating? is. >> we have been sitting and listening to two below, hundred biden's defense attorney talking about what does or actually mean? we had a lot of data, we have a lot of discussion about when hunter biden was testing the wife of his dead brother, at that point he was in a relationship with and saying he was smoking crack on a car, and various drug users, 711, his defense attorney said he was just mad so he was saying start to get under her skin. reader know why he's at that and you know what, he may have been getting a -- at 711. >> jesse: oh, yes,, mookie makes the best decaf. that's where i go for my copy. mookie at 711. thank you jack may be more action tomorrow. see you soon. [ ♪♪ ] fax -- fox news lord, is really forces pulled off a stunning rescue operation in gaza, bringing five hostages back home. >> we are learning more details about that remarkable hostage rescue that took place on a saturday morning. is really special forces releasing new video captured by a helmet camera in central gaza as a mom -- the forces go into a building to clear separate rooms and ultimately find three of the hostages being held by hamas g-2 gas for their names, telling them to stay calm and he were before taking them out of the building through hamas exchanges of fire into a wooden -- helicopter along the shores of gaza, ultimately back to hospital here in tel aviv. the wall street journal report submission almost failed, israeli were coming under rpg and small arm to fire, when this operation was taking place and other local media is reporting it was weeks in the making, the israelis are using top-level intelligence to try to locate as many hostages as possible and bring them home. >> jesse: absolutely incredible. what if it is a biden who refuses to leave the whiteta house? 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[ laughter ] so if somebody's going to destroy the country, and you lose, would you say, okay,, my transition team will be in touch and these are the passwords to the executive building, right, you wouldn't. you would not do that. what he think joe is going to do? is is a realistic scenario? >> you know is interesting about the left is that a lot of people talking about projection, it's usually an unconscious thing, where it's really a confession of what you, yourself, is doing, what your side is doing you blame the other side of your key was the other side of doing. but it is usually, and unconscious think. here it's part of a delivered strategy on the part of the left. they are lying to everybody by donald trump, you're lying to everybody about it the right and conservatives. what are they themselves for decades have spent a lot of time and resources burning down the country. whether it was the nt file, black lives matter at the pro- hamas protests. the issue was always the solution. >> jesse: constant revolution -- >> to destabilize american society. try to turn the conversation around and flip the script and say donald trump and maga will do this when clearly we had eight years of maga and all he hasn't done is a delivered booming economy and enforce at the border, peace, prosperity, world order for. >> jesse: and they say he will deliver civil unrest if he's reelected. that is probably them in, at the resistance, colliding with people and causing the civil unrest because of not going to be deprogram to peacefully. [ laughter ] especially by george conaway who know offense -- >> about the really important piece about this is knowing what we know the deep state and what they are capable of doing, her knowledge is going to allow donald trump to march back in, have that come back. i think a lot of people, in the deep state, of the regime may have. >> jesse: they are capable of anything. we have seen that evidence very clearly. thank you monica crowley. >> thank you jesse watters. >> jesse: present trump campaigning in las vegas is weekend offering support is a very adjusting hypothetical, would you rather be a relic to get it or eaten by a shark? >> mr. trump: water goes over the battery, and the boat is sinking, do i stay on top of the boat and get electrocuted, or do i jump over by the shark and get not trying to not get electrocuted? because nobody has ever asked me that question, is that as he gets a good question, i think there's a lot of electric current coming through that water but you know what i do have there's a shark where you get electrocuted? à la take electrocution time. i'm not getting near the shark. >> jesse: electric car, electric sharks plaque didn't come out of nowhere. this weekend, two separate shark attacks sent a pair of teens to the hospital and left a woman armless. >> of the attacks happen within miles of each other on a separate beaches in walton county florida. friday before 1:30 pm, a woman so mega near a sandbar was a bit and again lost her arm. an hour and half later, and other shark attacked two teenage girls. >> these people were hurt badly. life-threatening life-threatening, life altering. >> jesse: thankfully nobody died, but remember, a shark expert told us, you're supposed to punch the shark in the face, not swim away. and he is an expert. land is no safer. what a bullet leave out of the rodeo, charging the crowd and flipping the fans. >> holy [ bleep ]! holy [ bleep ]! >> jesse: johnny hits the streets. >> what's going on with the border? >> and biden better [ bleep ] showed the border down.im [ ♪♪ ]um contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! 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i'm sure that helped with inflation a lot. worst of all, women were told hold off on having kids, prioritizing individual fulfillment over starting families as if he could not do one or both. according to the new york times, the left sold its followers on a bill of goods that was a childless life is not only fulfilling the, it was good for you, and 48 the joint of the environment. choosing to not have children wasn't just about focusing on your career, it is about sticking into conservatives who believed in the nuclear family. 34 percent of people surveyed chose to not have kids themselves. or new somebody who was intentionally childless. it turns the woman who prioritized childless -- childless liberalism are wrecked with regard. lila rose joins me now? i see this is a good thing, lila? that finally liberals are waking up to the fact that at this crazy propaganda is unhealthy, mentally and physically. we may be shifting ballots here? >> and ingrid definitely shifting balance, the endgame is the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. the most meaning you can find in life comes from relationships and love, in the most meaningful relationships are within families, so i think marriage is going to be made great again, because people are realizing the epidemic of loneliness is only solved through commitment, fidelity and opening up your love and having the children, the beatable risk of children. you might even joke that the liberals not having kids, the conservatives will outnumber them but i think as liberals wake up into the valley of children it makes them more conservative. >> jesse: i'm sure that's not how it works, my parents were liberals and they had me. >> you are special. >> jesse: even though my mom says i'm not, spee think very much. >> everyone: this country was founded on cleaning a government to encourage the pursuit of happiness. happiness involves work, happiness involves family, happiness involves tranquility, not worried about the earth ending in 10 years, everything they have structured goes against everything that the founders prescribed. by what they do that? >> it's the propaganda of the climate crises, would say marxism and all spies saying that children act or happened -- having children is selfish, that the family project is selfish, you should just care of the state and the environment, at the carbon footprint is the biggest problem in the world we are facing. that is all a lot. the reality we are facing the demographic decline in all of the west meaning we are not replacing ourselves, because people are not having enough children. they have gone to the far extreme in pursuit of what? what is the point of government, the point of the environment it? it's the future of humanity for children. those who are having to children those who are raising families, in the future will belong to those people. and think more people are waking up because so many people are so miserable right now. >> jesse: we cannot have a country of an happy woman. would not be good for women and it would not be good for men. >> happy wife, happy life. >> jesse: you got it in. [ laughter ] see when they data is so interesting, almost 80 percent of drum voters 80 care about, they prioritize family and society. and its 19 percent of biden voters stated family matters and children matter for the future. even that just shows you the divide. >> jesse: really is a stark divide. you think so much. [ ♪♪ ] >> jesse: the puerto rican day parade marched in manhattan yesterday, so johnny was there obviously to ask about our big puerto rican president, joe biden. [ ♪♪ ] [ cheering ] >> let's go! >> what is the best thing about being puerto rican? >> we love to make noise! >> toxic as hell. >> puerto ricans are hot. >> and bless father for him about his sin soon we love music. >> we love to salsa. [ ♪♪ ] >> what is the world and not know about puerto ricans? >> we're not yelling that's just how we speak. >> umass it with us, we will throw flip-flop right at you. [ ♪♪ ] >> how proud are you to finally have the first puerto rican president of united states? >> a what? soon what? he puerto rican? >> he says he's puerto rican. >> he is lying. >> he's not puerto rican. >> you think i'm kidding don't you? >> i don't think he had got the flavored. >> he got none of our blood running through his veins stood he is white cheese. >> i maybe a white boy but i'm not stupid. >> what has job and does for the latinos? >> nothing, nothing. soon i'm going to keep it honest, i don't know one thing. >> not a damn [ bleep ] thing. >> not important enough for him to do a damn thing. >> coric at a you're fired. get out of here is a knack. [ ♪♪ ] >> mayor adams, puerto rican community not happy with the joe biden, what's happening? >> i know whether happy about, unhappy about but another happy to be out here and i'm happy to be out here today. >> i got a test the product. >> what will we do part of the open border? >> send everybody back home. >> biden has to shut the border down or trouble take his seat. >> mr. trump: on the best thing that happened for peter rico. >> what's happening to the migrants? >> this country is open for everybody but due to the right-of-way. >> this country doesn't look like america anymore, it looks like venezuela. >> [ bleep ]. >> mr. trump: what he said is a bunch of country -- garbage. >> a lot of latinas are saying they voted for donald trump, are you? soon i am back at go trump! go trump! >> if i say yes, my president will kick my they believe when i go back home. >> did i not explain trust to you? >> trump did it way better than biden did. >> people don't like it. because he speaks the truth and we puerto rican speak the truth. >> number 1 in the polls with the has pannek's and everybody is surprised, i am not surprised. >> one is a capasso to jesse watters? >> que paso jesse watters! we love you! >> jesse: more from our movement, next. 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rican. oh, renaissance. when no way he can be his best in this country. >> no way, jose. >> judge. okay, who knew a tri>> dana:p te eye doctor could be so adorable. check out these penguin who took time out of their busy days for their routine eye exams as penguins age cataracts and other eye conditions can affect their vision, just like humans. so it's important that these impo get checked. and i'm on the ingram mangle tonight. all right. and, richard, thistonight. 100 and two-year-old, 102 year old vet world war ii vet is retiring fromfrom being a crossing guard. he's also a postal worker. his name is tom bessette. he lives in greensboro, northwate carolina, 3630, just across fromr day! and that's it for us. have a great night. welcome to jesse wattersni primetime tonight. >> what is deal here and comghte to think about joe biden's advantage. eep ]. whatever we do, the left says off with biden's head. >> son of a . if donald trump wins, people will start flying out of windows. , they will end up in gulags. they will end up, as donald p ine, send themthe medi to gitmo. the media fantasizing about trumg aboup, the dictator. >> but what if biden loses. and he doesn't leave? no >> i'm not going anywhere. oh, oh, it's a wild animal. summer across. >> it was a mostly peacefulnd i weekend in washington. the sun was shining, the birds the and little johnnyg. how jihadis surrounded the white house. rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah. oh, it was nice. i like outside, but you had a hard. the johnny jihadi is desecrating the statue of general roshan bo,oo the frenchman who, along with lafayette in washington, forcedchma the surrender of brih general cornwallis, effectively winning the revolutionary war. police made no arrests. actually, there was one arrest, but he escaped. nebiden says he's defending democracy but can't defend the demole of the genera who helped start it. it was also biden's biggestrt turnoued.t of the season.son, >> crowd size in the tens the of thousands more democrats protested biden in one night,n then showed up to support him all year. arris kamala also got showeredho with sharia love in michiganwer >> and we mourn all the innocent lives that have been lost in gaza, including those tragically los killed today.. >> for the past eight months,s, president biden and i have been workinpresidg every day to brins conflict. m sp i'm speaking right now and i value and respect your voice, but i'm speaking right now. >> while biden and kamala wereng getting heckled out of their own blue backyards, trump was on their homheckled owne turf g some california love for 40 five didn't come home empty handed. >> more on that in a minute. thene homended, mo he flew to va a campaign rally that was so hot, the teleprompter broke. >> could you imagine ifu biden was up? he iime s no good with the teleprompter is the worst i've seen. but could you imagine of thepror teleprompters were of his biden is is. cu, oh oh. >> he wouldn't even say anything because he's incapable. he'd probably go pause in a pause about what he's reading the teleprompter and thennd the they say pause, meaning, you know, maybe you'll get aboumaybe t three people clg and let's pause. now, he just walked off the stage like this teleprompter, but this guy is the worst. >> after the comedy show, trump revealed a new economi>> c policy that hard working americans are going to love. >>hard-wor you know, people areg to themselves, were we better off four years ago? are we better off now? and it wasn't even closeur o. we had the greatest economy in history. what we dif thd in taxes, nobod ever done. so thino hass is the first timee said this. and for those hotel worker s and people that get tips, you're going to be very happy, because whenyou will i get to o, we are going to not charge taxes on tips, people makingtips tips. ng and >> now, when i was a bellhop, they paid me about four, 25 an hour, but i made hundreds of dollars in cash tips, whichmn we didn't report, obviously, because they can tax dol it. tai but everything's on credit cards now. you can't hide i t. canno >> uncle sam, taxes tips. biden hired 87,000 extra irsn he agents, gave him guns to do it.t trump's tip tax cut makeske biden look like a sinister old geezer, and it's already movinlg the needle. >> i did talk with some hotel some servicerday, workers here in las vegas about how that is playing with theas howm. le tol and america, about six people told me that would change their vote, that is. enough to make them switch from voting democrat to republican ifoughke donald trump is promisg something like that to them. >> sources trump in delaware tell meble biden's a terrible tipper. usually has somebodyer else payh for him. but when he does pay no buen ho a bed tipping president who taxes tips doesn't get reelected. .a new cbs poll says the econom is the number one issue for america. hurricanes american, not the trump the conviction. that's at the bottom of the list. and it's not just the economy, stupid. turns out mosty, america wants a mass deportations, too. >> would you support a new program government program that would deport all peopl thae living ine u.s. illegally and that find a majority favor that fine. >> six and ten. >>, becausehat a bit this 62% of americans favor the deporting all undocumented immigrants. >> some of what mr. trump talks about could be illegal. it doesn't seem practicale to in some sense to round up trump holdren. >> so what exactlyp children do people think they're supporting? >> deporting illegals could be illegalse: depo. >> is the kind of brilliant analysis americans are blessed with on cbs sunday alysis as. execu >> remember biden's executive order to shut down the border ifti border crossings hit overr 2500 a day? well, border crossings have been over 2500 a day every day since biden signed the ordey er, and he hasn't shut it down. the day after he signed the ordeafter, they were 4000 border crossings. the next dayr they were 10,000. anybody hear anything about biden shutting down not the border? >> you didn't because he didn't. .why would democrats support a man like that? >> they don't?they dt. e show >> a friend of the show, nick shirley, went to compton. watch. votin >> who are you voting for in 2020 for obama. >>, obama's not even running. i don't know what i'm voting for trump, but i'm voting for trump because he put money in our pocket. >> i'm. >> tyou pu say sleepy joe. sleepy joe? no, i'm just plain probably trump. >> i ain't gonna go for trump. i will see whereus i go for trump because biden ain't showed us nothing for the people. >> give me his name. trump, bruh. >> and why so? because he for us. >> cheers to trump. joe biden has been president from 2020 to 2024. what differences have you seen t those past eight years? >> everything's going up. ass?food's going up.economie gas going up. the economy is going up. goin it's -- it's a difference, a major difference that can be done for our community. yet we're still in the ghetto. e we're still in the hood. whatever we do s. >> i haven't seen no changes, period. from compton to silicon valley,o democrats are walking away fromr the guy who can barely walk.$30l trump hauled in $30 million from his california swing. 12 million came straight at nancy pelosi's backyard. tech billionaire say they were impressed by how eloquentan and articulate trump was arti up their checkbooks. >> he wasn't the guy i seeon on tv, one source told the post. he was very thoughtfulce and self-deprecating. >> one of the billionaires who hosted the fund raiser forro trump was a lifelong democrat who says he's been forced into political homelessness as a democrat who has been left homeless, who is now deafw and only in the center, but probablyn th leaning increasingly right and left yet again with an appreciation . despite the messenger of the message of the >> jp administrationenger of t,s remorse is rippling through the democrat ranks. , >> and clinton guru james carville says, don't blame me on't. never >> i never wanted the guy isn't a choice. then i was crazy about. i actually was very public that i thought that president biden should not run for reelection, but he did. and it's him and trumpan h. and that's where i am. the lack of enthusiasm among young people for public policy or public service oror pub being involved in the publicli square is quite disheartening. >> and the democrat numbers guru nate silver announced today that the biden approvalan rating has reached an all time low and says biden is in much h worse shape than he was four years ago and is on track ack to to lose handily and suggests we might have hit the threshold loi where biden dropping out would help democrats more than if. he stuck it out. >> because what does it saybe about caus doea man who won't pt america's symbolic landmarks, mat our national sovereignty, and won't even protect workers meagert protec s from vicious irs agents during an inflationars fromy bubble tht he caused. if yy, ou love this countr you fight to protect it. >> number one, take any of thei greatest fighters of all time. trump is, number one, the most resilientrump ist human being t ever met in my life. >> and what respect? i keep doing this. you know, you got money, you got a great life. you got whatever. wha y keep doing this? and the one thing that i can tell you, and this is a factll. this guy loves this country, right? and he loves all americans, regardless of what color, religion. or whatever it is. he's not a racist. he's a good humais notn being. a >> and he loves america and he cares about this country. period. end of storynd. >> from waitresses to whales, from compton to venture capital to lafayette park, just yards from the white house. the antipark biden avalanche is building up speed and is taking all of us along forhe bot the ride from the bottom up to the top down this electio tn boils down to this reason triumphing over fear. if enough americans use their common sense and deliberaten and they don't allow their passions to be inflamed by demagogues, , joe biden will be soundly defeated in novemberll. >> investor and entrepreneur righd sacks joins me now. >> all right, david, you havee a few billionaire buddies. you're out there in silicon i valley. >> is it just you and a couple guys ois ir how big is this anti biden movement at the upper echelons? >> i think it's getting surprisingly big, jesse.ig you know, when we agreed to do j the fundraiser foresse d was president trump, the goal was just to raise $5 million. and we weren't even sure we could do that because, as you well know, silicon valley is pretty much a liberal sili in. now but we ended up raising $12 million. brawe had over 100 people ther. and it really was a total love fest. and then oved people out in theu the san francisco newspaper has been trying all week to get to gin up protesters and nothing really materialized at all. but hundreds of people came out to demonstrate in favor of presidentl bu? trump andeven they were cheering all along his motorcade, even in san francisco. so if that's the the enthusiasm gap in a liberal place like san francisco, what does that tell you about the rest of the country? >> it tells you a lot. and we've seen the it all acrose the country. tree in the bodegas in compton ,pretty much everywhere. >> it just shocks you. you said there was a lot of love for trump in the room. that's obviously, you know, people definitely there to donaty the. the >> is it the anti biden feeling or is it the pro-trump feeling? >> how would you define it? well, we hadd a lot of people in that room who had never donated to republicans before p. to trumr dona they were new donors or they were had always been democrat donors. r theyand yet they came out. and i think i attribute that toy the fact that trump is makingg inroads in silicon valley and then als silicono biden is y alienating people. he's really pursued a very hostilpeople.e e program towards innovation. he's been very hostile towardspt crypto. he's wanted to overregulate a.i.. innovation -t downg that all m&a. and so i think there's a lot i of people in technology who are askinge in, what good is this fr us? >> how does it help us t ofour y have another four years of president biden? and i think that trump haseaf et basically declared that he's the crypto president. he's in favor of innovation. prhe's willing to listen. >> i think he listened extremely well to all the people in that roo ynem. and fundamentally, he wants america to do well. and i think that peoplhe ae in h who get to meet the president get to know him, they see that he really cares. and i think they can be won over by him. and reallyng they bei think then over by him. >> you say that the biden administration is trying to kneecap i think kamala might be the eye, s are i don't know f she's doing it or someone else is doing it. the age factor because kamalaus is in play. if biden is reelected, he's going to hand i it over to kamala probably in the first or second year. how much of a factor is thate i >> well, the white house had this a.i. summit, and they did trump kamala out with a 100 page pluas regulatory plan.p >> and it was just absurd in terms of the level of detail that they were getting to in terms of regulating this thing. >> loo the sink, a.i. is brand . at some point, we're going to need to regulate it, but nolt right now. and i think the feeling from a lot of people in tech was that if this was anoplee government reacted to the internet back in the 1990s, it never would have materialized. itet back 1990s never would hao into the revolution that the internet was the, which was vers very good for american jobs and productivity. and america's leadershipoductivs world. so what you don't want to do ai in in thegreaovatio kil cradle. and i think there was not a great deal of confidencet dew that kamala harris was w the person who was going to be the air czarasoing, who's going. to lead us into this glorious future. >> so, yeah, i think that they are just going to trigger yeah, the biden administration is way o trigger happyregula on regulation. >> i mean, that's the bottom line. all right. thank you very much. monetiy talkon ands and it te t 12 million things to say at this fundraisery . that's a lot of talking. david sax, thank you so much. everybody go check out the podcast. >> there he is. thanks, jesse. johnny goes to the puerto rican day parade. salot of puert pueo ricans are saying they're voting for donald trump. i say yes.h? 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the other is possession. the first is, did hunter biden lie to employ or is thegon wilmington, delaware gun store on october 12th, 2018, when he checked no to being a drug user or being addictedd to drugs? did he lie on the form itself when he checked? e . and did he illegally possess a gun for 11 day ts in octoberur 2018 if he was a drug user. now the government, jesse, does noe got t have to prove that hur was on drugs at the exact moment he bought the gun o momer even really in the whole month of october 2018. jurors have to look kindh of at the entire time frame, talking about months and weeks beforame after leah wise, a lawyer for the government, told jurors not to focuse jurors on the presencn of famous people sitting in the fa meaning the first lady and others. he didn't want jurors to be distracted. hunterd others, the attorney, pu to the gun for which says, are you in unlawfuchl use oro addicted to illegal drugs? it doesn't say, have you ever beenillegal abbe lowell sayingi it's all about hunter biden's frame of minngs ald? so those are some of the things the jury has to weigh. it has been quite a triae somel in just a week. it's been fairly short getting all this done in the courtroom e today, hunter biden seemed cheery. he was walking around, giving people hugs and kisses,x thanking them for coming to support him. there was a momentthankithem foe hallway where you could see he, the first lady and his wifwaeeas bowed their heads with some men who seem to be a religiousod figure, maybe possibly praying before they went into court. he could facorg toe up to 25 years behind bars. jesse, tomorrow, we're likely behi ag to get a jury if weheres don't. clearly, there's something going on with this case. if it doesn'mething it comese:h back tomorrow. >> back to you. thanks. david carrier voank you?n. s legal editorcourth who was also in the courthouse today. ou, carry,carrie hunter looked happy to me, was smiling in goodot spirits. goodwhat does he have to be sou happy about? the aybe he's happy about the possibility that the showing of his family members is having an effect on the jury. it seems like doj is concerned about it becauseju.. a they opened their closing with a pretty stark statement. it was bold. y stark jeff. it was gutsy.ey wer and they were leaning in for a reason and they gesturede jut like this to jill biden and the family members. hi joe bthey're sitting right te several feet away. and they said this is not evidencend. and they went on to say, how do you know to the jurors,them they you may have watched them watching you. you may have seen their implied emotionat you,l reactions.ve you may have seen them on the news. but respectfully, none of thists matters. >> and then they presented what felt like, frankly, oveherf whelming evidence of hunter biden's drug useiden's d, both e during and after the time period in which he purchased that gun. time o i have the form right he, and it's as clear as day. >>heas are you an unlawful usera of or addicted to narcoticrcs? >> you do. why are they even still deliberating, carrie? >> well, we've had we've been sitting listenindeg to abbe lowell, hunter, biden's defense attorney, talk a lot about what doesde at are actually mean. a >> oh, man. right. we've had a lot of that. we've alsota had a lotion ab of discussion about when hunteor biden was texting the wife of his dead brother, who he is at that point in a relationship with, and saying he was smoking on ina car crack and, you know, these various drug dealers, mooky franky , seven elevens, his defense attorney says, well, he was justattorney was mad at holly, d saying stuff to get under our skin. >> we really don't know whern.y he said that. >> and if it was true and you w know what? he may have beeny bee getting p of coffee at 5 a.m. at 7-eleven. that's why he was there. oh, yeah. mooky makes the best decaf, s te man. >> that's where i go forstaf my coffee. mooky at 7-eleven. thank you so much, carrie. maybe we'll get some more may action tomorrow. we will se be you soon. n >> fox news alert. israeli forces pulled off a stunninglord rescue operationg in gaza, bringin rg four hostags back home. terry yanks is in israel with the story. >> yeah, jesse, we're learning more details about that. remarkablening hostage rescuet that took place on saturday morning. toce oisraeli special forces releasing new video captured by a helmet camera in centrala gaza as the imam and shin bet forces go into a building, g clear separate rooms and ultimately find three oftely the hostages that were being held by hamas. d the ofthey asked for their nai there, telling them to stay them in hebrew before takingng them out of the building through hamas exchanges of fir e into a waiting helicopter along the shores of gaza. ultimately back to a hospital bc here in tel aviv. the wall street journal reports the mission almost failed. the israelis were coming under rpt failedg and small arms fire, this operation was taking place and other local media is reporting it was weeks in the making. the israelisa orting using top t intelligence to try to locate as many hostageso as possibleim and bring them home jesse. y incredible. so what if it's biden who refuses, leave the white house? 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the fires were still from the summer of love in major cities across the country, boarded up to prepare for another round of democrat riots in case biden lost. but joe biden won. so the angry left stood down. but now that trump's beating biden in the polls, the angry left's predicting more violence. this time, they say trump will a dictator kill journalists, lock up and never leave office ? george conway is predicting some kind of purge. >> and yes, there will be deprogramming if this guy is elected president. >> we're going to have civil disorder like you've never seen 60, 70, 80 million people who will vote for the guy. and we still have to live with those people and we're going to have to deprogram them at some point. >> trump says his revenge will be success. liberals say that revenge will be civil disorder and deprogramming. >> who's really inciting violence? and aoc says if trump wins, she'll be sent to prison. >> it sounds, but like i wouldn't be surprised if this guy threw me in jail. >> really? he's out of his i mean, he did his whole first campaign around lock her up. like this is his motto. i take him at his word when he says that he's going to round up people. i take him at his word when. he threatens journalists. if donald trump wins. we are looking at the potential disillusion of democracy in the united states of america. >> aoc is much more valuable to the republican party out of prison, speaking freely and sharing her brilliant insights with the country. trust me, michael cohen says the trump administration will shatter, but in a different way. >> and just like putin, once you start to get too big for your own britches, people will start flying out of windows. they will start like navalny. they will end up in gulags. they will end up, as donald says all the time, send them to gitmo, send them to guantanamo bay. >> joe biden says he's running to save democracy. if trump wins, america is over . an orange revolution will usher in a racist dictatorship and the constitution will be replaced with the art of the deal. which raises the question if trump does win, why biden concede? a new op ed from the hill wonders what if it's biden who refuses to leave the white house? >> while speaking with some democratic friends, a reverse scenario was brought up, albeit mostly tongue in cheek. that scenario being that what if, quite ironically, it was biden who either postponed the election out of fear of maga unrest and rebellion or simply refused to leave the white house upon losing in november. >> makes sense. if trump's hitler and you lose to hitler, why would you willingly hitler? >> the keys to the white house. former united states assistant secretary of the treasury for public affairs. >> monica crowley. joins us now. monica, do you think if trump wins, biden is going to go gracefully? oh, well, i mean, it's an outstanding question, isn't it? and there are a lot people who suspect that he might find some pretext, not to leave the presidency or i shouldn't be more accurate, jesse, and say the people pulling his strings would like to stay in power. by the way, that aoc clip, i think aoc is just mad that donald trump won't dater. >> she's only so obsessed right now, like god is watching you criticize me. >> it means you're in love with me. yes, that means we're deeply in love with aoc, that we're so gentle and kind with her. >> so if someone is going to destroy the country and lose, why would you say, okay, my transition team will be in touch? and these are the passwords to the eisenhower executive building. >> right. you wouldn't. right. you wouldn't do that. so what do you think joe's going to do? >> is this is this a realistic scenario? >> well, you know, what's interesting about the left, jesse, is that, you know, a lot of people are talking about projection that they. that's usually an unconscious thing where it's really a confession of what you yourself is doing right, what your side is doing. you blame the other side or you accuse the other side of doing it. >> it's usually intel, but it's usually, you know, an unconscious thing here. i think it's part of a deliberate strategy on the part of the left. they're lying to everybody about donald trump. they're lying to everybody about the right. and conservatives when they themselves for decades have spent a lot of time and resources burning down the country, literally, whether it was the weather underground, antifa, black lives matter, and now the pro-hamas protesters are out there. remember, the issue is never the issue. the issue was always the revolution. >> so they're trying to turn consent revolution, right, to destabilize american society . so they're trying to turn the conversation around and flip the script and say, donald trump and maga is going to do this when clearly we've had now eight years of maga of donald trump on the national political scene and all he has done, jesse, is deliver a booming economy, an enforced border, peace, prosperity, world order. >> and they deliver civil unrest if he is reelected, that's what they believe them. >> the resistance colliding with people and causing civil unrest. because i'm not going to be deprogram and peacefully, especially by george conway who no offense. >> but the really important piece about this is, you know, knowing what we know, the deep state and the left are capable of doing, they're not just going to allow donald trump to march back in. they're not just going to allow america first to come back in. so i think a lot of people are braced for something that the deep state that the regime might have up their sleeve. >> they're capable of anything. we've seen that evidence very, very clearly. >> thank you, monica crowley. thank you. jesse watters. >> president trump campaigning in las vegas this weekend, offering his supporters a very interesting hypothetical. >> would you rather be electrocuted or eaten by a shark? >> the boat is sinking and water goes over the battery. the boat is sinking. do i stay on top of the boat and get electrocuted or do i jump over by the shark and not get electrocuted? because i will tell you, he didn't know the entry said, you know, nobody's ever asked me that question. i said, i think it's a good question. i think there's a lot of electric current coming through that water. but you know what i do? if there was a shark or you get electrocuted, i'll take electrocution every single time and i get near the shore. >> electric cars, electric sharks, electric boats that didn't come out of nowhere this weekend. two separate shark attacks sent a pair of teens to the hospital and left a woman armless. >> the attacks happened within miles of each other on separate beaches in walton county, florida, on friday, before 1:30 p.m., a woman swimming near a sandbar was bit and again lost her arm. an hour and a half later, another shark attacked two teenage girls. these people were hurt badly. life threatening, life altering. >> thankfully, no one died. but remember, a shark expert told us you're supposed to punch the shark in the face ,not swim away. >> and he's an expert land isn't any safer. a bull. did the lambeau leap at an oregon rodeo charging the crowd and flipping fans? oh, oh, johnny hits the streets . >> what's going on with the open border about a better border? >> down on the border. donald trump will take your seat. about cash back in.t pr >> not a game.acti not a game. not a game. talking about cash back. we're talking about cash back ish backn. >> we're not talking about bragging. no, we're talking about cash back. back. we're talkin we'r talk about cash back. talking about practice for too long or no practice. make >> talking about cash back. i mean, we're not talking about a get cash back like a pro. >> well, chase freedom unlimited. how do you cash back, chase? make more of what's yours, quinces. quiet luxury at disruptive prices. because beautiful things should be for everyone. with quince, you can get more summer essentials, more high quality materials, and more of life's finer things. because quality should never be a luxury. when's it $20 off your first purchase at quince ecom? >> when i started mypillow, it was just a problem. solution one product company. well, since then, with the help of my dedicated employees, we now have hundreds of products. some you might not even know about to get the word out. we're having a $25 extravaganza to pack multi-use my pillows, $25, my pillows handle $25. >> and for the first time ever, our six pack towel sets. >> you guessed it, just $25. our brand new four pack dished out $25. and i've never done this before. premium my pillows with all new keys of fabric, any size, any loft level, even king size for only $25. and there's so much more. so go to mypillow ecommerce, call the number on your screen, use your promo code for our 20 $5 extravaganza. >> order $75 and over your entire ownership's absolute, totally free. >> we had to take our old gas heating that was a huge project. i was so overwhelmed because i started contacting people off of energy to work with people that knew what they were doing . it was a game changer. get started today at and .com. >> he was only 47. aneurism. did he have life insurance? do you know? you got to get on it. check out selectquote. >> trust me, the peace of mind. it's worth it. life insurance is too important to put off another day. that's why selectquote makes getting coverage you need easy. for less than a dollar a day. now get up to a $2 million policy with no medical exam and same day coverage. visits like whatcom, we shop, you save. >> cooking tonight is insane. kidneys, tech savvy young'uns impress the old pros. i love this. tmz the cake is flawless. that's a yes. maybe this is just so jancee that i don't get it. all you, master chef. wednesday on fox when you can't watch. listen. get the latest news business and news headlines on sirius xm. anytime, anywhere. fox news radio on sirius xm america is listening. the jury deliberates. >> we had two years, drugs, [sfx] water lapping. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [sfx] water splashing. ♪ ♪ [sfx] ambient / laughing. ♪ ♪ beginning to end. >> shop now at show allegiance .com. t pe >> the left's peddled myths for years convincing impressionable young americans to take out massive college loans for useless degrees, put off havingp children and rearrange their lives to account for ans impending climate apocalypse. the people who believe for lies are significantly worse off for it. anhese entire generation was convinced that college degrees were golde n to success. >> now they're beginning to beg the government to bail them out. climate hysteria has turned millions of youngns of americans into anxious wrecks. not to mention wg americe just 7 billion to install eight electric car charging stations. wit i'm sure that helped with inflation a lot. inn a lot.t of all, women, we'rl told, hold off on having kids, prioritizing individual fulfillment over starting families as if you couldn't do one or both. according to the "new york times", the left sold its followers on a bill of goodk s that was childless. >> life was not only fulfilling ,it was good for you and for 4 the environment. >> choosing to not have children wasn't just about focusing on your caree cha it was about sticking it to conservatives who believed sticnty. clear famil 34% of people surveyed chose to not have kids themselves or s knew someone who was intentionallody y childless. turns out the women t who prioritize childlessurns liberalism are wracked with regret after missing their chances --dless li to havn of their own. >> live action founder lela rose joins me now. >> so i see this as a good thing, lela, that finallysr liberals are waking up to the fact that this crazy propaganda is unhealthy mentally and physically. >> are we maybe shifting balance here? i think we're definitely shifting balance because the en>> andd game is this the d that rocks the cradle rules the world and the most meaning you can find in life comes from relationships, comes from love a . and the most meaningful relationships are within families, including parents and their children and in marriage. so i think marriage is going gre to be made great again. it's being made great again because people are realizing,ler that this epidemic of loneliness is only solved epid and fidelityt the and then opening up your love in a marriage to having children, that beautiful risk of children. >> and so, you knok of children even joke that, well, if the liberals aren't having kids, the conservatives, well, number them. i but i think as liberals wake upi and see the value of children, wake actually makes them more conservative. >> yeah, that's not how it works. my parents were liberals i' had me, so you nevere know. >> well, is your special >> jessica special? even though my mom says i'm not the one. thanen thougk you very much. >> this country was founded on creating a government eourage to encourage the pursuit of happiness. happiness involves pursuit o wo happiness involves family, happiness it involves tranquility where you're not worried about the earth ending in ten years. everything that they've structured goeendingn 10s againe everything the founders prescribed. why woulfounders prescrid they ? >> yes. yeah, well, it's the propaganda, right? >>the propaganda of the climate crises people. and i would say marxis msaying and else. why the saying that children actually having childrenor happe is selfish, that the family project is selfish, that you should just care about the state or you should care about the environment to the degree that you are, race yourselfronmen. footp you know, the carbon footprint is the biggest problem in the world that we're facing. that'seggest pr the all a lie.sl the reality is we're actually facing demographic declinrealite in all of the wesw meaning we're not even replacing ourselves re becauseionse no people aren't having enough children. so we've gone the far extreme and in the pursuit of what? right. i mean, what's the whole point of government? like you said, what's the whole poins e poinhet of the environm? it's for the future of humanity, for children. and so those that are having the children, those that are raising the families, the future actually will belong to those people. and i think more people be are waking up to that because so many people are so miserable right now. >> yes. se arand we can't have a countn of unhappy women. >> it wouldn't be good for womenohaveof an and it definitey wouldn't be good for my wife. happy life. jesse, you got it. love that. yeah. then the data is so interesting inteus: you go[ laughte it's al% of trump voters say that they of d about. they they prioritize family in society. rioritizand it's 19% of biden vt today are saying that family matters and children matter for the future. so even that just showdren matte politically the divide. >> there really is a stark divide by the. thank you so muc. a star h. >> thanks for having me. >> the puerto rican day parade marched in manhattan yesterdayyr . so johnny was there, obviously, to ask about our so john big pur rican president, joe biden, 40 five, with with me. >> let's go over here wheret ist i say, why, dwayne, what ihest the best thing about being puerto ricaning puer? >> we like to make the plan. >>x being toxic is .ic>> the more we ca pn go tueo the hh . >> bless me, father.nd bless i'm about to send. >> we love that. we we love music.lo [ ♪a? ke to salsve yes. i got my domain. >> what is the world not know about puerto rican? >> are we not yelling at you? that's just how we speak. we got that flavor. that's sluggers making you mess with over your thoughts on whether you're flip flop.e wl that's how proud are you to finally have the first puerto rican president of the united you t states and be , what? why about boricua? >> he says he's puerto rican. ahead. >> he lied. that's a lie. ,no. he's not puerto rican. you all think i'm kidding, don't you? kiddi i don't think he got the flavor. >> he can be. he's messingored up this countrl you don't have none of our blood running through his veins. oorunning ugh his joe biden, wh, grows clean. >> white. he's brown. i mahe icheesey be a white boy,m not stupid. >> what is joe biden done for the latinos? nos? nothing. nothing. nothing. not a mother thing. nothin>> not, nothing at all. n coming from the top of my head, i'm going to keep it on. thi ng.never, ever. >> one thing. not a thing. he doesn't feel like we're important enough for us to do anything for us. he hasn't donefo o crooked joe. you're fired. er >> get out of here. go.ayor a >> mayor adams. puerto rican community not happy with joeda r biden.n, wha >> and what's happening? well, you know, one thing. i don't know what they're happt' ypp about. unhappy about, but i know thing they're happy about it. they're happy to be out here todat here and ty. and i'm happy to be here today. and i want to enjoy this summer. nice life, ma'am. >> it to test the prado.will >> what are we going to do about the open border? closed. that is done. everybody back home. too many dangerous people out there to be roaming around. worry about them better. >> so all of that on the way>> . to donald trump. go take your seat. >> i'm the best thing that ever happened to puerto rico. what's going on with the migranmp: ond petert crisis? this country is open for everyone, but doing the rightdu way. >> this country doesn't even look like america no more. look like venezuele >> [ >> you have to take care of your how to be for anything that anybody thinks video but he's saying is a bunch of garbage a lot of latinos say they're voting for donald trump. >> who are you? i am not the guy trump. trump. oh, that's i say yes, my friends are going to kick my when i get back home. >> did i not? clearly believ back hoy explaine of trust to you, greg? >> donald trump did a great job in office. >> trump did way more than biden did. but i like did trump.becaus >> he speaks the truth that we pottery could speak the truth. maybe it's time for a feeline gr being offered. >> i'm number one in the polls with hispanics and everyone's like, surprised? >> i'm not surprisedut wit. a ca why don't they get positive? jesse watter s? >> they pass. i guess you ought to get back to my take. my destiny. what? i love you. mo, everybody, uh, more from our movement next. >> it only takes a second for an everyday item to become an everyday item to become dangerou tide pods. child guard pack helps keep your laundry packs intichiu safe place and your child safer to clothes. twist until it clicks. >> tide pods, child guard, packaging start your day with nature. meet the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand some people would rather crash than slow down. i built this club out of nothing. is this my family? this is war like riders. we you are only leaders. june 21st. the people you know the voices you trust. all new fox nation exclusives available now. my dad's been to combat pilot tours in the vietnam war, so i've come back to retrace his most important steps. i went to vietnam to learn more about it. that is a big deal and what it meant to serve this great country that you were with the footsteps of my father, with harris faulkner. if you're an active duty military or military veteran, sign up now and get your first year free. >> over 13 million were affected by identity theft in 2022. your information could be used to open loans, transfer home titles, or even commit crimes. >> i had almost 20 accounts opened my name. >> it was terrifying. i never dreamed it would happen to me. only lifelock alerts you to the widest volume of threats. all in one place. and if you a victim, lifelock works to fix it on your behalf all backed by the million dollar protection package enroll now . come on in. >> here's my pride and joy. beautiful stare innovation. so, sarah and they're covered with their home an auto bundle with progressive so you get round the clock protection so scabby coming down. >> oh, she says she'll meet you at the crime abyss. do credit. we know running a business takes everything you have and only certain kind of leader has what it takes. every new challenge is yours to solve. and there's no such thing as off the clock. you carry the weight, the problems, but your resolve never wavers. no one else can do what you do. we know your drive. we know determination. you've come far enough to know successes for those who take it. do credit funding. what's next this? is the oldest ballpark in the country. host a hall of famers and the bambino, home to the negro leagues. john gibson. jackie and now the giants take on the cardinals in a celebration over a century in the making, and they'll in the making, and they'll be at driftwood and meat on fox . >> our daughter just but herbu first house all by herselft the so we went to go see it. she knew exactly how she wanted she knew exactly how she wanted everythingdn't kno. >> but then you pointed out the gutters. you think you've raise filter td you think you've raise filter td the right. then she didn't know you have then she didn't know you have to call leaf filte ide. filters. patented filter technology keeps debris out of your gutters for good parenthood. >> it's such a wild ride. it's a lot easie callr with. >> leaf filter join millions of satisfied homeowners. >> call three three leaf filter today or visit leaf filter icon. i the mirror. i felt alone for a long time. i remember going home and praying for it to go away, not thinking it was something wrong with me. >> i go into a lot of things thinking it's not going to work, and i thought measly was would be the same thing, but it actually worked. more than 700,000 patients have regained their confidence with using prescription treatments and you're hopeless. >> and then you find other women who are in the same boat with you. you suddenly feel, okay, we're going to get out of it together . that's what i usually did for me in general. >> have something. what is it? they cracked the code on shopping for auto insurance. >> who? experian. they have a new, better, easier way to shop and save on car insurance. tailored just to you, experian . >> their current coverage with over 40 top providers experience saving money. of course, i saved over 800 bucks. >> we do the work. you saved the money free at experian .com slash car. get ready. let me make this really simple story has everything one hour no filter i'm a go getter i never start is such an inflammatory statement. america can't get enough of bill five at five only on fox news channel. >> i'm learning about pain. when you have pain in your body ,it's because there's an a imbalance somewhere. for instance, ifn imbala you han in your elbow, it's because your shoulders are imbalanced. if you have foot pain, it's because the problem's in youlems ir back. try so you just have to try to align your body and balance itce i, and that will reduce" the pain. do you're welcome. , you' >> let's use some textre messaga . >> sandra from kansas i spokeas to a limo driver once and he said celebrities hardly ever tipped them, but he told me trump was a great tipper. seen i believe that i've seen it. itperry from alabama. bellboy waters what was the biggest tip you received at the hotel? guy gave m gave e $20 on valent day for his lexus convertibllexs >> valentine's day. bellhops clean uupp men are always trying to show off for the girl. >> tony from colorado saxe waslo outstanding, man. i listened to every word he had to say. then, he not mince words? tha >> yeah. day was great. harr y from marblehead, new jersey. hunter biden is a lawyer and he's confused he'sd by a lel form. >> hard to believe he's the smartest man. hajoe biden ever met. >> if i can read the gun ford th him and, not misunderstand it. >> i think a yale educated harvard lawyer, can. >> heather from emmett, idaho.hv i'm withard trump. electrocution over shark encounter. what say you , jesse i'm going to try my hands with a shark. they said right hook to the othr gills. >> you swim the other way. a.j. way billings, montana. i thought we were supposed to swim away from the shark. noim awaw we have to punch the . which one is it now? you punch first, then you swim y away. i'm telling you, an expert told me that's the wa.y to get out alive. >> scott from oceanside, california if biden refuses to leave the white house, it will be because he can't find his warefusey. maybe >> maybe he doesn't know he loses. k. fainiaom chester, virgini biden will be at the beach. it's jill who won't leav will bh the white house. >> oh, jill. drte house. biden. excuse me. that's all for tonight. dvr the show. hannity is up next. >> and always remember, i'm waters and this is my world. and i woke up to. >> hannity and tonight, here- are six words in the english language that every democrat they love, lov englie to recites quote, no one is above the law. no"n
hello and welcome. this is business today. after months of speculation, apple has revealed its plans for artificial intelligence in a move that chief executive tim cook has called the "next big step". the tech giant is to boost its siri voice assistant and operating systems with openai's chatgpt as it seeks to catch up in the ai race. it's part of a new personalised ai system — called apple intelligence. here's our north america business correspondent erin delmore. the hardest abereaviation in tech these days is easily ai. now, apple is taking its shot at redefining artificial intelligence into apple intelligence. the company unveiled a series of ai related announcements at the world development conference on monday. chief among them — a partnership with the artificial intelligence juggernaut, intelligencejuggernaut, openai. that will allow apple to integrate the start—up�*s cutting edge chat bot, chatgpt, into its including a superpowered siri. apple's signature voice assistant will be available with chatgpt features for free later this year. other new additions include ai generated images and emojis and help with toning improvements. this is apple's big stand in integrating the ai features that have captured users' attentions and company's big bucks. wall street has spent the year rewarding firms that have not onlyjumped on but rewarded it, like nvidia. last week, it overtook apple itself to become the second most valuable company in the world by market capitalisation. microsoft, which has its own long standing partnership with openai remains the most powerful. lets get the view of carolina milanesi — president and principal analyst at creative strategies. what did you make of the big reveal? i what did you make of the big reveal? ~ ., , ., , reveal? i think what people were surprised _ reveal? i think what people were surprised about - reveal? i think what people were surprised about is - reveal? i think what people were surprised about is thei were surprised about is the fact that apple intelligence is actually home grown. so that is not what chatgpt is powering. so that is something that apple has created on its own merit, with its own technology, its own silicon and its cloud, to keep everything personal and private. where chatgpt comes in, it becomes a bit more like a table stakes of general queries that we have been accustomed to do and play with, which chatgpt and other services, is on its own chat bot. so if you like, you were talking about it becoming smarter. apple is making siri smarter. apple is making siri smarter and chatgpt makes siri more knowledgeable. 50. smarter and chatgpt makes siri more knowledgeable.— more knowledgeable. so, the oint more knowledgeable. so, the point you _ more knowledgeable. so, the point you made _ more knowledgeable. so, the point you made about - more knowledgeable. so, the point you made about apple | point you made about apple intelligence, it is its own software chips, etc, etc. yes. do ou software chips, etc, etc. yes. do you think _ software chips, etc, etc. yes. do you think that _ software chips, etc, etc. yes. do you think that people - software chips, etc, etc. yes. do you think that people willl do you think that people will therefore, think that it is more superior? it is more secure and safer in some way? i think that they're certainly going to believe that privacy is at the core of what apple wants to deliver, and is more personal. there's no question that consumers across different countries trust the brand of apple. apple doesn't monetise from consumer's data. it monetises through hardware, so it is in their interest to bring hardware back. so the di phone for example. and we've seen that apple intelligence will be available only on the latest devices that are running either an m1 on mac and ipad, or on the iphone, the iphone pro and pro max.— or on the iphone, the iphone pro and pro max. how does this com are pro and pro max. how does this compare to _ pro and pro max. how does this compare to what _ pro and pro max. how does this compare to what microsoft - pro and pro max. how does this compare to what microsoft or i compare to what microsoft or google are offering? i mean, apple has been seen to be behind? does this now bring it up behind? does this now bring it up to speed? is it now possibly going to move ahead? your thoughts? i going to move ahead? your thoughts?— thoughts? i think it's a very different — thoughts? i think it's a very different business - thoughts? i think it's a very different business model. l thoughts? i think it's a very - different business model. both google and microsoft are in the cloud business, so they are in the large language model business, and they are monetising from services like co—pilots and duet. for apple, everything is free because they monetise from the hardware. so it's hard to make a comparison. there is no question that being more personal will drive more engagement from a user perspective. engagement from a user perspective-_ engagement from a user perspective. 0k. well, it's aood perspective. 0k. well, it's good to — perspective. 0k. well, it's good to get _ perspective. 0k. well, it's good to get your _ perspective. 0k. well, it's good to get your take. - perspective. 0k. well, it's i good to get your take. thank you for your time. well lets stay on the theme of ai — the ceo of morgan stanley, ted pick, has said the use of ai could companies financial advisers between 10 and 15 hours a week. he told a conference "it's potentially really game—changing". lets explore this with will walker—arnott, director of private clients at charles stanley. good morning to you. good morning- — good morning to you. good morning. so, _ good morning to you. good morning. so, can— good morning to you. good morning. so, can you - good morning to you. good morning. so, can you see l good morning to you. good - morning. so, can you see this? would that _ morning. so, can you see this? would that be _ morning. so, can you see this? would that be the _ morning. so, can you see this? would that be the case, - morning. so, can you see this? would that be the case, for- would that be the case, for example, in your line of work? you could save 10—15 hours a week if ai you could save 10—15 hours a week if al was really implemented where you are? we're actually own bid an american company called raymond james, and they really see the role of ai as not replacing human roles but augmenting and increasing productivity. so the first thing rolled out is access to co—pilot, which is a microsoft product which helps us to review long documents and analyse them very quickly. but also, we have some preparatory called opportunities, which is released by raymond james, which when we get in, in the morning, we'll review portfolios and prompt us to react. and finally in the back office, we can improve productivityjust office, we can improve productivity just through things like when we're processing documentation. so i think that it will save time and will be a game changer in the wealth management arena. now, let's talk about apple from the market perspective. shares actually went down after this big launch, as it were. and yet, the snp500 closing at a record high. five of the so—called magnificent seven stocks doing well yesterday. why was apple not riding the wave of this reveal of the ai plans? i wave of this reveal of the ai lans? ~' ., wave of this reveal of the ai lans? ~ ., , ., , plans? i think to be honest, it had a very _ plans? i think to be honest, it had a very strong _ plans? i think to be honest, it had a very strong recovery - plans? i think to be honest, it. had a very strong recovery over the last three months. if you go back to the turn of the year, there was a lot of concerns around the company surrounding chinese demand and the like. and the share price has since had a strong sense of due won earnings has rallied hard. so a little bit of profit taking after the announcements, but you're quite right, the big technology companies are really supporting growth in us market, and that's really down to the strong earnings we saw in the recent results season.- recent results season. now, it's a busy — recent results season. now, it's a busy week _ recent results season. now, it's a busy week for - recent results season. now, it's a busy week for you - recent results season. now, it's a busy week for you and | it's a busy week for you and others watching financial markets. we have the federal reserve meeting starting today. of course, they wrap that up on wednesday. lots of thoughts of where they're headed. oil prices spiked on monday as well. brent crude still above $81 a barrel. and then us inflation numbers out this week as well. it's going to be busy, isn't it? ., as well. it's going to be busy, isn't it? . �* , ., as well. it's going to be busy, isn't it? . �*, ., , _ isn't it? yeah, it's a busy, busy week- _ isn't it? yeah, it's a busy, busy week. and _ isn't it? yeah, it's a busy, busy week. and you're - isn't it? yeah, it's a busy, i busy week. and you're quite right — all surprises did spring up a bit yesterday. but over the year, they've been pretty flat. we're about to enter the driving season in the us, which traditionally means there's a lot more demand for oil. but i think the fact that president biden will not want to see oil prices rising ahead of an election means that he's going to continue to release his strategic reserves and keep a cap on that. so i think that the oil price will remain range bound. and looking for, yes, we have inflation data from us. we also have the federal reserve where markets are still expecting interest rates to go up expecting interest rates to go up one or two times possibly this year, which seems about right. this year, which seems about riuht. �* ,, right. all right, goodness me! thanks for _ right. all right, goodness me! thanks for talking _ right. all right, goodness me! thanks for talking to - right. all right, goodness me! thanks for talking to us. - right. all right, goodness me! thanks for talking to us. have j thanks for talking to us. have a good day. we'll see you again, soon. here in the uk, we will get the latestjobs data in around 90 minutes time as pressure mounts on the bank of england to join other major banks in cutting interest rates. but economists expect to see wage growth of around 6% in the three months to april — an acceleration which could leave a rate cut less likely over fears of the labour market fuelling inflation. toby fowlston is chief executive of the recruitment company robert walters group. good to have you on bbc news again, tony. so tell us what you're expecting? what will we learn about uk jobs market today? learn about uk “obs market toda ? ,., ., learn about uk “obs market toda ? , ., ., ., learn about uk “obs market toda ? ., , today? good morning, sally. well, it wouldn't _ today? good morning, sally. well, it wouldn't surprise - today? good morning, sally. | well, it wouldn't surprise me to see perhaps a small drop in terms of the number of vacancies, orat terms of the number of vacancies, or at best, terms of the number of vacancies, orat best, it perhaps staying flat. vacancies, or at best, it perhaps staying flat. and from our perhaps staying flat. and from your point _ perhaps staying flat. and from your point of— perhaps staying flat. and from your point of view, _ perhaps staying flat. and from your point of view, as - perhaps staying flat. and from your point of view, as a - your point of view, as a recruitment company, what are the trends at the moment? well, we're seeing... _ the trends at the moment? well, we're seeing... so _ the trends at the moment? well, we're seeing... so we _ the trends at the moment? well, we're seeing... so we operate . we're seeing... so we operate in the professional services space. we've sort of gone from what was deemed the great resignation coming out of covid in 2021 and 2022, and then we moved into the boomerang — people realised that they needed to work and went back to employers now we've sort of entered this phrase being coined as the "big stay". and it really comes down to just a lack of confidence. a lack of confidence on clients, obviously cost of hiring, and also a particular lack of confidence with candidates, who are obviously seeing what's going on in the world and they are choosing, albeit anecdotally, looking to move the actual physical movement of people. we'rejust the actual physical movement of people. we're just not seeing that happening as it was previously. that happening as it was previously-— that happening as it was reviousl . , ., ., previously. does that mean we're in _ previously. does that mean we're in an _ previously. does that mean we're in an unhealthy - previously. does that mean i we're in an unhealthy position in the ukjobs market? because also, of course, the number that the government is looking at quite closely all the time is the so—called economically inactive — those who are not in work that could well be in work for various reasons?— for various reasons? yeah. so we've seen — for various reasons? yeah. so we've seen an _ for various reasons? yeah. so we've seen an increase - for various reasons? yeah. so we've seen an increase in - we've seen an increase in long—term sickness in the workplace. i think we're up to 2.8 million in february 2024 were the numbers. down to various reasons — long covid, nhs delays, interest in people working from home and not set “p working from home and not set up properly in term of equipment. so that has increased. so we're also seeing a lack of confidence with candidates who. .. a lack of confidence with candidates who... and let's not forget, they went into the job market in 2021 and 2022. salaries were at a premium. we had inflation. that inflation got to inflection point of around 10%ment and then we started to see that clients couldn't keep up that rate of inflation in terms of real pay. so today what we've got is low unemployment, candidates sat on relatively high salary premiums in the professional services space. why would they move at the moment? so we need confidence to come back. we need to start seeing enter prize businesses hiring and we need to see some stability in the marketplace.— the marketplace. and, of course. _ the marketplace. and, of course, all— the marketplace. and, of course, all the _ the marketplace. and, of course, all the political. course, all the political parties are talking about this, aren't they? how uk economy will be given a boost post election. we've got the conservative manifesto coming out today. are you hopeful that whatever the outcome of the election, it will mean policies in place that will help to boost uk economy? in place that will help to boost uk econom ? . ., boost uk economy? yeah, i mean, i'll leave the _ boost uk economy? yeah, i mean, i'll leave the politics _ boost uk economy? yeah, i mean, i'll leave the politics to _ i'll leave the politics to politicians. but from a working perspective, firstly we need stability. we need a decision. then we need a government that's going to start looking at how we can encourage workers back in. so examples of that would be greater learning and education. we know there's going to have to be a huge reskilling of the workforce with the increase in al. and actually, we're looking at perhaps half of the professional working force having to reskill by 2030. i think things around how we can support employees as well in terms of cost of living right now are going to be really important. now are going to be really important-_ now are going to be really imortant. . ., _ important. thanks, toby. good to net important. thanks, toby. good to get your _ important. thanks, toby. good to get your take. _ staying in the uk — the lack of affordable housing is a big issue and with an election imminent this problem is getting a lot of attention. the uk has the highest housing costs in the english—speaking world with typically more than a quarter of disposable income spent on housing. so what are the wider issues in the housing sector across the uk and why aren't enough homes being built? here's our economics editor faisal islam. as the cost of living squeeze from energy and food costs starts to settle, there is no such luck with housing. mortgage and rental costs are still rising — the latter by record amounts. this is a long—term issue — basic supply and demand — as you can see at this new housing development in warwickshire. many of these new homes are going forjust over £300,000. that's bang on the average house price in this country. and we can see how that's changed over the past three decades or so — no surprise to see that line going up and up. what has changed has been the relationship with affordability. back in the late �*90s, five years' worth of annual average income was more than the average house price. now, it's crossed over, the gap is massive and looks very difficult to bridge. it's all about house—building. successive governments over years, over decades, have made big promises on house—building, often not met. this is what's happened for england, over the past ten years, broken down per three—month quarter. a similar pattern across the united kingdom. the conservatives made a promise in 2017, a manifesto commitment in 2019, to meet a target of 300,000 homes per year by the mid—2020s, so that's about 75,000 a quarter. it's only even nearly met in a single quarter, and that's because of a rush on green targets, then it falls quite sharply in the second half of last year. now, the government argues it has met a separate, lower target of a million new homes in the past parliament, but we don't have the full figures for that yet. the labour party say it will continue that target for the next five years if it wins — 1.5 million new homes over that five—year period. the financial crisis, the pandemic, rising interest rates and inflation all can be blamed, but mass house—building has only historically been done when government funds it, and the parties seem to agree there isn't the money. in the �*60s, local authorities were building a lot of social housing, and that has died down in the �*90s, and without this push, we can never get enough new builds. and then there's planning. yes, 50, planning permission has therefore been refused. up and down the country, in lengthy councillors' meetings just like these, now recorded on council websites... applause. ..there are the familiar sight and sound of new homes not being built, planning permission refused repeatedly. the two main parties do differ here. labour says it's willing to build on specific areas of the green belt that are not so green they call the grey belt. ultimately, both for buying and renting, supply not responding to demand means higher housing costs, the most enduring aspect of the cost of living crisis. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. singapore airlines has set aside more than a million dollars in compensation for the injured passengers of a flight which suffered severe turbulence last month while flying from london to singapore. the flight diverted to bangkok. at the time passengers recounted scenes of "absolute terror" and one british passenger died from a suspected heart attack during the incident. live now to nick marsh in our asia business hub. tell us more about the offer. what does it mean to the passengers?— what does it mean to the ”asseners? ,, ., ~ , passengers? sing apore airlines have off offered _ passengers? sing apore airlines have off offered $10,000 - passengers? sing apore airlines have off offered $10,000 to - have off offered $10,000 to each passenger who received minor injuries. i've reached out to singapore airlines and asked — firstly, what does minor mean and how many passengers are we talking about? they haven't responded as of yet. i'll keep you updated when they do. but we do know that more than a hundred people were treated in hospital after that flight diverted to bangkok following that turbulence. so we're talking about at least a hundred people entitled to this $10,000. for people who sustained more severe injuries, they've been offered an initial advance payment of $25,000 us. and that's actually subject to negotiation depending on how bad your injuries were. in terms of the actual flight, sally, i'll remind people watching what happened. it was a flight from london to singapore. it hit really bad turbulence over myanmar. the plane dropped 178 feet — more than 50 metres in less than five seconds. when through all kinds of g—force changes. people said it was an absolutely terrifying experience. one man, obviously, sadly died. and bad news for singapore airlines who had been doing really well financially up doing really well financially up to then. now they'll have to she“ up to then. now they'll have to shell out all of the compensation money. 0k, compensation money. ok, thank you for the latest. the oil giant, bp, has tightened its rules on workplace relationships after its former boss was dismissed for failing to disclose details about his personal relationships with colleagues. senior managers must now report any intimate relationships that have taken place with colleagues in the last three years. with more, here's david waddell. bp's chief executive was sacked in december, accused of certificate yours misconduct —— serious misconduct. he lost his jobs along with millions of pounds of share allowances and bonuses. in december, the firm accused its former boss of providing inaccurate assurances as part of 2022 investigation. they said he knowingly misled the board. at the time, mr luney said he was disappointed with the way the situation had been handled. this week, bp said it had updated its conflict of interest policy after looking at comparable organisations and good industry practice. previously, employees were only required to disclose and record family or intimate relationships at work if they felt there could be a conflict of interest. but this policy goes much wider. about 4,500 managers have been asked to submit any reports in the next three months whether or not they feel they represent a conflict of interest. the company said the changes reflect the influ especially that leaders have, and any failure of compliance could lead to disciplinary action. the chartered institute of personnel and development said that any relationships between managers and employees would be a clear conflict of interest, and should be reported as they could create risks around confidentiality and fairness. now will you be popping out for a run after this programme? maybe you are on the treadmill now. this week in the uk, it is bike week, and many use one of a number of fitness apps to track progress against goals when they're doing such activities. so the fitness world has delivered a number of devices and apps to allow users to take part in a growing community. strava is one of them. it currently has 120 million users around the world. joining me now is the company's ceo michael martin. i assume that you are a strava user. i i assume that you are a strava user. ., ., i assume that you are a strava user. . ., , ., user. i am, i have been for the last seven _ user. i am, i have been for the last seven years _ user. i am, i have been for the last seven years what - user. i am, i have been for the last seven years what is - user. i am, i have been for the last seven years what is that? l last seven years what is that? running, hiking, cycling? soi primarily go on runs, often with my dog, as well as walks, swims and cycling.— swims and cycling. ok, this week is bike _ swims and cycling. ok, this week is bike week- swims and cycling. ok, this week is bike week in - swims and cycling. ok, this week is bike week in uk. i swims and cycling. ok, this i week is bike week in uk. the whole point of is to encourage people on to their bikes, to change their transport option from maybe going in a car to cycling. that kind of thing, increasing health, wellbeing. do you see... do you notice a difference during the weeks in strava. do you see a surge of activity? strava. do you see a surge of activi ? ~ ., ., ., activity? we do, although those surues activity? we do, although those surges during — activity? we do, although those surges during weeks _ activity? we do, although those surges during weeks like - activity? we do, although those surges during weeks like this i surges during weeks like this are actually relatively minor versus the overall trends in growth on cycling overall. specifically in the uk and also specifically to commute. ok. specifically to commute. 0k, and 'ust specifically to commute. 0k, and just talk _ specifically to commute. 0k, and just talk us _ specifically to commute. ok, and just talk us through how artificial intelligence is changing what you offer? i presume you're going to be moving in that direction? absolutely. one of the things that we announced recently is our first products using ai. i've worked with artificial intelligence and machine learning for almost a decade now. i've never been particularly interested in the novelty of the technology, but i've been amazed by its ability to solve real problems. and combining artificial intelligence with the world's. .. intelligence with the world's... with the data from the world's largest active community, i believe is going to unlock new types of motivation and get more people on their bikes more frequently. so, it's a win—win from your perspective. there are those who say that there are cheats on strava. this is something i've been hearing, in the sense that you've got your leaderboards and it can be quite competitive in terms of who's the fastest on a particular route, etc. how do you counter that? how do you make sure that someone is genuine in terms of the data that they're putting in? that's a problem _ that they're putting in? that's a problem that _ that they're putting in? that's a problem that strava - that they're putting in? that's a problem that strava has - a problem that strava has frankly had for quite a while. it's one of the most requested fixes that the community has asked for. and given my background in tech, it's actually a perfect example of a problem that al is suited to solve. before it was very, very difficult to actually discern with great precision and accuracy what was a false record versus somebody who was just doing better than everybody else. but that is tailor made for artificial intelligence, and that was one of the other announcements that we made recently. that's the second way that we're going to be deploying ai second way that we're going to be deploying al to help people on strava. ., . , be deploying al to help people on strava-— on strava. how many of your users are — on strava. how many of your users are free _ on strava. how many of your users are free users? - on strava. how many of your users are free users? and i on strava. how many of your i users are free users? and how many are on paying you a subscription? what's the percentage? brute subscription? what's the percentage?— subscription? what's the ”ercentae? ~ ., �* ,. percentage? we don't disclose that. but percentage? we don't disclose that- but i _ percentage? we don't disclose that. but | will _ percentage? we don't disclose that. but i will say _ percentage? we don't disclose that. but i will say that - percentage? we don't disclose that. but i will say that we've i that. but i will say that we've been seeing growth, both in terms of the free usage, but also growth in terms of our subscriber base and we're really excited. that growth has continued following the pandemic. and it's actually accelerated within the last year. accelerated within the last ear. �* , ., ., year. and i understand that ou're year. and i understand that you're moving _ year. and i understand that you're moving to _ year. and i understand that you're moving to try - year. and i understand that you're moving to try to - you're moving to try to encourage more women to use so what's the plan from that point of view? ~ , ,., , ., of view? absolutely. the women are under pen — of view? absolutely. the women are under pen rated _ of view? absolutely. the women are under pen rated in _ of view? absolutely. the women are under pen rated in terms - of view? absolutely. the women are under pen rated in terms of. are under pen rated in terms of their activity in sport overall. and i believe that strava has a true opportunity here to actually make sport more inclusive, specifically for herself. so we've announced a number of features intended to help with some of the challenges that she has, specifically things that would allow women to feel more safe as they go for a run or for a ride. give them more control of the information that they share. and i think that's going to be great for them. we're seeing the early data right now. just this year in the uk, for the last six months, we're seeing womenjoin strava for the last six months, we're seeing women join strava at twice the rate of last year. but then i think that those tools and those capabilities will also broadly applicable to others in the flat for as well. 0k, others in the flat for as well. ok, interesting ——on the platform as well. ok, interesting. thank you for joining us on the programme. thank you. thank you. thankyou. thank ou. ., �* thank you. so whatever you're u . thank you. so whatever you're u- to thank you. so whatever you're up to today. — thank you. so whatever you're up to today, maybe _ thank you. so whatever you're up to today, maybe you're - thank you. so whatever you're i up to today, maybe you're going on your bike or going for a run — enjoy. thank you for your company. i'll see you soon. hello, there. for most of us, it has been a disappointing start to the week, in terms of the weather. a frequent rash of showers, particularly across scotland, gusts of winds coming from the north, and in excess of 30 mph, at times. temperatures struggled to get into double figures, but it was a slightly different story, further south and west. just look at anglesey — beautiful afternoon, lots of sunshine and temperatures peaked at around 18 or 19 degrees. high pressure is continuing to nudge its way in from the west, so west will be best, through the course of tuesday. there's still likely to be a few showers around, but hopefully few and further between. most frequent showers, certainly, are going to be across eastern scotland and down through eastern england. so, sunny spells and scattered showers going into the afternoon. that will have an impact with the temperature, 14 or 15 degrees, but again, with a little more shelter, a little more sunshine, 17 or 18 celsius not out of the question. a few scattered showers moving their way through northern ireland and scotland. hopefully, some of these will ease through the afternoon, but you can see those temperatures still really struggling — ten to 15 degrees at the very best. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, this little ridge of high pressure will continue to kill off the showers. so, wednesday is likely to be the driest day of the week — and make the most of it — there's more rain to come, but it will be a pretty chilly start, once again, to wednesday morning. single figures right across the country, low single figures in rural spots. but, hopefully, the showers should be a little bit few and further between and more favoured spots for those showers, once again, to the east of the pennines. more sunshine out to the west. temperatures, generally, similar values to what we've seen all week, 10 to 18 degrees the high, but the wind direction will start to change, as we move into thursday. unfortunately, towards the end of the week, this low pressure will take over. we'll see further spells of rain at times, some of it heavy. but the wind direction will play its part, a little — a south—westerly wind means that we will see temperatures climbing a degree or so. don't expect anything too significant, because we've got the cloud and the rain around. but it's not out of the question that across eastern and southeast england, we could see highs of 20 celsius. take care. good morning welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent, our headlines today. a promise to cut another two pence from national insurance — as the conservatives launch their general election manifesto. labour say the prime minister is desperate good morning from taunton in somerset, one of the new constituencies in this election. we have been talking to voters about what matters to them most and whether they have decided where they will be putting their cross on the 4th ofjuly. former rugby union player ed slater pays tribute to rob burrow — and says thank you for supporting people with motor neurone disease. in sport, scotland are already there. now, after a royal send—off england are, too. gareth southgate's squad arrive at their euros base in germany with the tournament starting on friday. good morning. we are seeing some sunshine today but generally there will be a lot of cloud, some showers. showers especially in eastern areas and it
hello, i'm sally bundock. a very warm welcome to the programme. the united states is making a major push to pause fighting in gaza, with diplomatic efforts taking place both in the region and at the united nations. the un security council endorsed a ceasefire proposal for gaza on monday. it is the first time the council has passed a resolution demanding a stop in fighting, after eight months of war. the resolution urges both hamas and israel to fully and quickly implement the three—phase plan. 1a countries voted in favour, and russia abstained. us ambassador to the un linda thomas—greenfield says the resolution shows hamas that the international community is united. colleagues, today this council sent a clear message to hamas. accept the ceasefire deal on the table. israel has already agreed to this deal and the fighting could stop today if hamas would do the same. i repeat, the fighting could stop today. our north america correspondent, nada tawfik, has been following the developments from new york and sent this update. what we heard from the united states was that this was the best possible way to secure a durable end to the war, saying that it really is a deal that was israel's initiative, it outlined three phases that they said would eventually, you know, lead to the complete withdrawal of israeli forces, the release of all hostages, in exchange for palestinian prisoners, major reconstruction of gaza, eventually. but, i think, from different members, you heard different positions. you know, while the united states says this resolution passing means that the international community is united, and that this will help put pressure on hamas to accept the deal, you know, algeria said they still had some reservations about the text, but supported it, because they felt it wanted to give diplomacy a chance, wanted to give a glimmer of hope to palestinians. but from russia and china, a lot more scepticism. you know, russia said it didn't want to block this resolution, because the arab group of nations supported it, but it questioned whether israel had really accepted the deal, as the resolution states, and they pointed to a number of statements by israeli officials, including prime minister benjamin netanyahu, that they will continue the war until hamas is defeated. china, as well, questioned if, you know, parties will actually implement these three phases of presidentjoe biden�*s proposed deal, and china noting that the other security council resolutions that have been passed weren't implemented, including a permanent ceasefire, including getting more aid in at scale into gaza, questioning, you know, whether this will have a tangible impact on the ground. so i think it remains to be seen if this resolution will, in fact, be different than the other ones. the vote came as the us secretary of state antony blinken is visiting the middle east. it's the eighth time he's been to the region since the october 7th attacks. mr blinken is fiercely advocating for the ceasefire deal proposed by president biden ten days ago. he met the egyptian president abdel fattah al—sisi on monday and will holds talks in jerusalem with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu later. let's speak to president of the middle east policy council, ambassador gina abercrombie—winstanley. good to have you on the programme. first of all, your reaction to the un security council vote to go ahead with president biden �*s plan, your thoughts on that. president biden 's plan, your thoughts on that.— thoughts on that. well, i believe it _ thoughts on that. well, i believe it was _ thoughts on that. well, i believe it was a - thoughts on that. well, i believe it was a very - thoughts on that. well, i - believe it was a very positive step forward for the un security council to come through with a really strong support for the resolution. just one state of staining is really important. we have seen a response from hamas to that vote. again, a positive response, and i believe this is a very effective way for the united states and partners in the region to put in the building blocks of pressure on both hamas and israel to get to this ceasefire. the both hamas and israel to get to this ceasefire.— this ceasefire. the question is, well this ceasefire. the question is. well they _ this ceasefire. the question is, well they get _ this ceasefire. the question is, well they get there? - this ceasefire. the question i is, well they get there? there is, well they get there? there is, as you say, a positive response from hamas, which is encouraging. israel is well is said to be on board and yet there are concerns about the pressures on benjamin netanyahu within his own party? yes. pressures on benjamin netanyahu within his own party?— within his own party? yes, i mean, within his own party? yes, i mean. the _ within his own party? yes, i mean, the departure - within his own party? yes, i mean, the departure of- within his own party? yes, i. mean, the departure of benny gantz means those to the right of the prime minister are in a different position. nonetheless, the leader of the opposition said he would provide a safety net for the prime minister to take this very positive step for the israeli people so the prime minister does have the ability to reach, and take the ceasefire deal which of course originated from israel. the challenge on both sides is his desire to stay in power would lead him to stick with the members of his coalition to the right of him. �*s decide to stay in power might also lead them not to give a definitive yes and sign on the dotted line. but the president is very clear about the benefits of the ceasefire and it gives important things to both sides that are needed now. my colleague _ that are needed now. my colleague pointed out that other resolutions have passed the un security council but when it comes to the implementation, it has not happened. what does it take? if both sides agree to president biden �*s plan, what will it take to see through its implementation do you believe? it is going to take the focus and energy, particularly from the region, but from the international community. we have been here before with conflicts around the world and throughout history and so we know how difficult it can be, but the ceasefire proposal lays out very clear steps and lays out very clear steps and lays out very clear benefits if they take steps and the hope is, in getting this ceasefire, getting this calm into the gaza strip, both sides will reap the benefits of that of getting hostages released, of getting palestinian prisoners returned and have the ability to start rebuilding in the gaza strip, hopefully quiet the northern border as well. you cannot forget there is a lot of tit—for—tat going on with hezbollah and we have tens of thousands of israelis displaced from their homes, it is not just into the gaza strip, and having the ability to reach the ceasefire will likely give some relief to that part of the conflict as well.- conflict as well. 0k. ambassador - conflict as well. 0k. ambassador gina i ambassador gina abercrombie—winstanley, president of the middle east policy council, thank you for talking to us on the bbc news. my talking to us on the bbc news. my privilege. here, the conservatives will be publishing their election manifesto later. they're promising a further cut in national insurance contributions. rishi sunak will argue that another conservative government would enable working people to keep more of the money they earn. meanwhile in an interview on monday evening, mr sunak said it has been a tough few years but the election was about the future and the country had turned a corner. correspondent hannah miller reports. hoping for a warm welcome as rishi sunak prepares to set up his party's plans for another five years in government. on the eve of his manifesto launched last night, the prime minister hinted at tax cuts to come. ~ ., minister hinted at tax cuts to come. ~ . ., ., , ., come. we will have a manifesto that builds _ come. we will have a manifesto that builds on _ come. we will have a manifesto that builds on all _ come. we will have a manifesto that builds on all the _ come. we will have a manifesto that builds on all the things - that builds on all the things that builds on all the things that you've just got free, that we have an us on this campaign, that yes, continues to cut people's tax because i believe in a country where people's had work is reported.— work is reported. after cutting national insurance _ work is reported. after cutting national insurance last - work is reported. after cutting | national insurance last autumn and in the spring, the manifesto will promise to cut it a further 2p for employees. it would also pledge that the state pension will not be taxed and make permanent and existing cut to stamp duty for first—time buyers, as well as promising that parents will only have to start paying back child benefit when the household income reaches £120,000. the manifesto will also contain pledges to raise defence spending, reform the welfare system and double down on plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda. labour says it amounts to a desperate wish list from what they call a desperate prime minister. after 14 ears desperate prime minister. after 14 years of _ desperate prime minister. after 14 years of the _ desperate prime minister. after 14 years of the tories, - desperate prime minister. after 14 years of the tories, the - 14 years of the tories, the money is not there so nope matter what promise rishi sunak max, he will not be able to deliver on any of them because it cannot explain whether money is coming from. the it cannot explain whether money is coming from.— is coming from. the prime minister — is coming from. the prime minister is _ is coming from. the prime minister is a _ is coming from. the prime minister is a bit _ is coming from. the prime minister is a bit is - is coming from. the prime minister is a bit is a - is coming from. the prime minister is a bit is a day i is coming from. the prime minister is a bit is a day toj minister is a bit is a day to when notjust attention but votes as well as to turn his party's votes as well as to turn his pa rty�*s forges votes as well as to turn his party's forges around after a rocky few days. hannah miller, bbc news. in france, political parties are scrambling to get ready, after president macron called surprise parliamentary elections across the country, several years before he needed to. he made the move after his ruling alliance was roundly defeated in sunday's european elections, with france's far—right national rally securing an overwhelming victory for seats in the european parliament. our europe correspondent nick beake reports. emmanuel macron visited the site of one of the worst nazi massacres in france, perpetrated 80 years ago today. he's been drawing on the past to highlight what he claims is the current threat confronting the country — from the far right. in the face of his opponents' success this weekend, the president has taken an almighty gamble in calling a snap election. 40 miles outside paris, this is coulommiers, the land of cheesemaking, where support for macron has crumbled. the members of the monday club said they hadn't veered to the right. but then we met 31—year—old mum of three, noemi, a worker in an elderly care home, who says she's desperate for something new. translation: what frightens people could actually do them j good, so we should try the national front, because france is getting worse. i'm scared to leave my house and the public transport is not safe. whatever the result of these snap parliamentary elections, emmanuel macron is set to stay on as president for another three years, but a national rally victory could have a huge impact here and in many parts of france. it would also be hugely symbolic, too, because injust six weeks' time, the country will host the olympic games and by then, france could have its first far—right government since the second world war. this is the 28—year—old who could be france's prime minister in a month. through his social media, jordan bardella has been winning young supporters in particular, focusing on the cost of living, softening the image of a party once condemned as unelectable, and working alongside marine le pen. she hopes to replace macron as president in 2027. so can national rally translate their victory at the european elections to the national vote? so they have some kind of, say, a political virginity — people say, we do not know what they will do if they come to power but nevertheless, let's give them a try, and if we are not happy, we will have election next time and we'll get rid of them. it's not clear what the president's thinking is, but his legacy will be defined in the coming weeks. nick beake, bbc news, outside paris. let's get some of the day's other news now. the president of malawi, lazarus chakwera, says he's ordered the search and rescue operation for his vice president, saulos chilima, to continue until the plane carrying him and nine others is found. the military aircraft is thought to have come down in bad weather on monday morning. singapore airlines says it has sent out offers of compensation to all the passengers on one of its flights which was hit by severe turbulence three weeks ago. a 73—year—old british man died on the london to singapore flight and many passengers were injured. the main channel for shipping to the us port of baltimore has been fully restored, nearly 3 months after it was closed because of a collapsed bridge. us army engineers and salvage crews have been working to remove tens of thousands of tonnes of debris since a giant container ship crashed into the francis scott key bridge in march. apple has unveiled new plans to integrate artificial intelligence into its products. apple intelligence will not be an app or a product in its own right, but will instead be embedded across many apps, to assist with activities such as writing messages and supplying travel directions. we will have a lot more on that in business today. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the next session of the ukraine recovery conference, takes place later in the german capital, berlin. it's the third recovery conference, but the first time it's been held in an eu member state. there have already been some tensions ahead of the meeting, with the resignation of the director of the state agency for restoring ukraine. for some clarity on this, timothy ash, an associate fellow at chatham house spoke to the bbc earlier. it is the third set of these conferences are driven by the fact that during the second gulf war in a row, the west forgot about recovery construction. this time around, with the ukraine war, there has been a lot of focus on what happens when the was and and ukraine's recovery and reconstruction and is about the money in the end. winning a war is very expensive. about $1 billion a year to keep ukrainian in the war. the cost to ukraine around $500 billion in damage. it could be around $1 trillion for the total reconstruction. who is going to pay on that? these conferences will have some looking at that. and also about how the money is going to be manage and co—ordinated. momentum behind the idea of using assets because the numbers are so huge. $100 billion a yearjust to simply keep ukraine on the wall. to win it, 50 billion and the recovery reconstruction $1 trillion. western taxpayers properly do not want to pay for populism was very strong in the eu elections recently. in western bank accounts, russian taxpayer money, a big campaign to make sure that money is used first to pay for winning the war so that you crank it the weapons to defend itself but also from the recovery reconstruction, that has to be a key focus of the g7 summit. the us, uk, and canada using for that money to be used. lobbying from their europeans to make sure that does not happen. they are less at about it. if the money does not come, ukraine could lose the war. a jury in the us state of delaware has begun deliberating in the trial of president biden�*s son, hunter, on gun charges. hunter biden has told the bbc he believes his federal gun case now before a jury went well. our correspondent carl nasman spoke to mr biden as he left the court. good evening, mr biden. have a comment for bbc news? no. i'm positive. how do you think it well? i positive. how do you think it well? ~ positive. how do you think it| well?_ we well? i think it went well. we will be keeping _ well? i think it went well. we will be keeping an _ well? i think it went well. we will be keeping an eye - well? i think it went well. we will be keeping an eye on - well? i think it went well. we | will be keeping an eye on that case. hunter biden is accused of is accused of lying about his drug use on a federal form while buying a weapon in 2018, and of illegally possessing a firearm while he was allegedly a drug user. carl nasman sent this update from the courthouse. the jury will return to this courthouse behind me here in delaware on tuesday morning to continue its deliberations to weigh the evidence and testimony that they've heard in this trial over the past week or so. much of that has been very detailed and sometimes difficult to listen to. the prosecution has laid out its case that hunter biden was addicted to crack cocaine, that he was using the drug on or around the time that he purchased that revolver on october 2018. and that he then lied about that on a federal form. of course, all of this evidence — the text messages, the pictures, video, even some audio snippets from hunter biden�*s memoir — has played out notjust for the jury, but also for the biden family itself. many members of that family were again in court today sitting just behind hunter biden in a show of support. among them was the first lady herself, jill biden. this is already an historic case, an historic trial. but a conviction here would also be historic. hunter biden would become the first son of a sitting president to be convicted in a federal courthouse. that would carry a maximum penalty of about 25 years. it's unlikely he would serve that amount of time — the discretion would be up to the judge — but, of course, it's in the hands of the jury now. they will continue those deliberations on day two here on tuesday. do elephants call each other names just like us? a new study into wild african savannah elephants suggests that they do. researchers from cornell university used al to analyse noises made by elephants and found that they used different names to call out for each other. let's speak to mickey pardo, a behavioural ecologist and postdoctoral associate who led this study. welcome to the programme. thank you for having me. i wanted to correct one thing, i was actually at colorado state university when i did this study so it was a joint study of colorado state university, save the elephants and elephant voices. �* ., save the elephants and elephant voices. �* . . ., voices. i'm glad we clarified that was — voices. i'm glad we clarified that was did _ voices. i'm glad we clarified that was did you _ voices. i'm glad we clarified that was did you find - voices. i'm glad we clarified that was did you find out? l that was did you find out? found that we identify, using a machine wording model, who and elephant cult was addressed to just based on the sound copies of the call itself that we found when we played those calls back to the elephants, that would respond more strongly to occult initially addressed to them than to a coal addressed to somebody else. that meant not only do the calls have some properties in them that identify the intended recipient, like a name, but the elephants can perceive this and they can tell if a call was made for them just by hearing that call. 50 just by hearing that call. so it is 'ust just by hearing that call. so it isjust how they just by hearing that call. so it is just how they talk to one another, which is fascinating? absolutely. another, which is fascinating? absolutely-— absolutely. what else did you discover? _ absolutely. what else did you discover? other _ absolutely. what else did you discover? other elements - absolutely. what else did you discover? other elements ofl absolutely. what else did you i discover? other elements of the communication, for example touch? we are looking into that as well or was itjust verbal communication? taste as well or was it 'ust verbal communication?- as well or was it 'ust verbal communication? we were only lookin: communication? we were only looking at _ communication? we were only looking at verbal _ communication? we were only looking at verbal or _ communication? we were only looking at verbal or acoustic i looking at verbal or acoustic communication. we know that elephants also communicate by touch, by smell, by site and even by vibrations that they calls create through the ground but for this particular study we were only looking at vocal communication.— communication. you are not tempted _ communication. you are not tempted to _ communication. you are not tempted to go _ communication. you are not tempted to go to _ communication. you are not tempted to go to a trip - communication. you are not tempted to go to a trip to i tempted to go to a trip to africa just to verify your research?— africa just to verify your research? ~ , , ., ., ., research? we did spend a lot of time in africa. _ research? we did spend a lot of time in africa. i _ research? we did spend a lot of time in africa. i spent _ research? we did spend a lot of time in africa. i spent 14 - time in africa. i spent 14 months following elephants around in kenya.— around in kenya. what a stunning _ around in kenya. what a stunning job. _ around in kenya. what a stunning job. are - around in kenya. what a stunning job. are you i around in kenya. what a i stunning job. are you living the gene? _ stunning job. are you living the gene? absolutely. it i stunning job. are you living the gene? absolutely. it is| the gene? absolutely. it is absolutely _ the gene? absolutely. it is absolutely fascinating. i the gene? absolutely. it is absolutely fascinating. -- l absolutely fascinating. —— living the dream. thank you for joining us. the tennis legend roger federer has attended a screening of his upcoming documentary, at the tribeca festival, in new york. the film which is called, federer — 12 final days, follows the 20—time grand slam winner during the last 12 days of his career before his retirement. he said it was originallyjust meant to be for his family and friends but developed into the documentary. the film has its premiere in london on thursday. well, i think that is the beauty of this film as well, it shows you can be brutal rivals, tough competitors but then you can come out and get along and have so much respect for one another. it is a good message to the well, to the kids, all the competitors like juniors who take life so serious that when it comes to their matches, the aircraft and when they see that me and wrap nadal, yelling —— novak djokovic get along. coming up ahead on business today, do you use that fitness app today, do you use that fitness app strava because if you do that i do not — but the people i spoke to who are using it a really enthusiastic and keen on the whole they are pretty positive about that. i have the chief executive of strava on this programme. we are also looking at apple, is it you have been hearing, apple is getting on board with openai and basically bringing chatgpt to iphones in its ai overhaul. apple has been seen to be behind end of this race. i will behind end of this race. i will be getting an expert view about this latest announcements and the rest of the business news next. hello, there. for most of us, it has been a disappointing start to the week, in terms of the weather. a frequent rash of showers, particularly across scotland, gusts of winds coming from the north, and in excess of 30 mph, at times. temperatures struggled to get into double figures, but it was a slightly different story, further south and west. just look at anglesey — beautiful afternoon, lots of sunshine and temperatures peaked at around 18 or 19 degrees. high pressure is continuing to nudge its way in from the west, so west will be best, through the course of tuesday. there's still likely to be a few showers around, but hopefully few and further between. most frequent showers, certainly, are going to be across eastern scotland and down through eastern england. so, sunny spells and scattered showers going into the afternoon. that will have an impact with the temperature, 14 or 15 degrees, but again, with a little more shelter, a little more sunshine, 17 or 18 celsius not out of the question. a few scattered showers moving their way through northern ireland and scotland. hopefully, some of these will ease through the afternoon, but you can see those temperatures still really struggling — ten to 15 degrees at the very best. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, this little ridge of high pressure will continue to kill off the showers. so, wednesday is likely to be the driest day of the week — and make the most of it — there's more rain to come, but it will be a pretty chilly start, once again, to wednesday morning. single figures right across the country, low single figures in rural spots. but, hopefully, the showers should be a little bit few and further between and more favoured spots for those showers, once again, to the east of the pennines. more sunshine out to the west. temperatures, generally, similar values to what we've seen all week, 10 to 18 degrees the high, but the wind direction will start to change, as we move into thursday. unfortunately, towards the end of the week, this low pressure will take over. we'll see further spells of rain at times, some of it heavy. but the wind direction will play its part, a little — a south—westerly wind means that we will see temperatures climbing a degree or so. don't expect anything too significant, because we've got the cloud and the rain around. but it's not out of the question that across eastern and southeast england, we could see highs of 20 celsius. take care. apple finally bites into ai — or apple intelligence as it calls it — teaming up with open al to make siri smarter. the uk has the highest housing costs in the english speaking world. we look at the challenges for those wanting to own a home and those trying to build them. singapore airlines sets aside over a million dollars to compensate injured passengers on this flight described as �*absolutely terrifying'. and are you a strava user? it is one of the worlds most popular fitness apps. i'll be grilling its chief executive live on this programme. hello and welcome. this is business today. after months of speculation, apple has revealed its plans for artificial intelligence in a move that chief executive tim cook has called the "next big step". the tech giant is to boost its siri voice assistant and operating systems with openai's chatgpt as it seeks to catch up in the ai race. it's part of a new personalised ai system — called apple intelligence. here's our north america business correspondent erin delmore. the hardest abereaviation in tech these days is easily ai. now, apple is taking its shot at redefining artificial intelligence into apple intelligence. the company unveiled a series of ai related announcements at the world development conference on monday. chief among them
well, not necessarily. my guest is the renowned colombian novelistjuan gabriel vasquez, who weaves powerful stories out of fact and fiction. is there anything magical about colombia's current reality? juan gabriel vasquez, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to have you. now you inhabit two different intellectual worlds. you are a political commentator. it is yourjob to have instant, strong opinions for newspapers. on the other hand, you're also a novelist who writes complex, nuanced novels that are sort of riddled with doubt and uncertainty. which of these two mental attitudes comes more naturally to you? well, i'm first and foremost a novelist. iwas... i began writing fiction at a very young age, and it was always my ideal to write the kind of novels that i had grown up with. but in south america, a novelist is also a citizen. and so you develop very quickly the need, the compulsion sometimes, the feeling of obligation to comment on the political reality. so in a sense, there are two different and opposite ethics. erm... you write fiction out of uncertainty and doubts and questions. novels are written to ask questions, not to give answers. but at the same time, you're a political commentator who tries to have certainties, who tries to shed doubts... are you faking it when you come up with those certainties for your columns? no, but there are few... there are very few, very few moments during the week in which you are absolutely sure about something and you write to convince, you write to do a kind of proselytism. uh, you write to try to get answers. interestingly, you dig deep into your home country, colombia, and yet you spent a significant part of your adult life out of colombia. yes. would it be correct in a way to say that you became confident in your voice, you know, exploring your home country once you'd left it? yes, yes, ithink that's quite accurate. erm, in a sense, also, i was following a very old latin american tradition of leaving our countries to write about them, to understand them better. this is something that has been happening since, uh... ..since the nicaraguan poet ruben dario lived in paris and madrid in the early 20th century. and then, of course, the generation that i grew up as my role models, the latin american boom, and... and garcia, gabriel garcia marquez... ..garcia marquez. yes. ..perhaps the most famous south american author of our times. yeah, yeah. he belonged to a generation that, erm, that wrote, that retold the history of our countries from abroad. so we have this very strange situation in south america where the best novel about colombia — 100 years of solitude — was written in mexico, and the best novel about peru by mario vargas llosa was written in paris, and carlos fuentes, the great mexican novelist, wrote in washington and london. erm, so it is a kind of necessity, perhaps, that we find to, you know, get a little removed from the places that we are discussing. it's interesting to just reflect on garcia marquez, cos... yeah. i know it's become a bit of a cliche, but this this phrase used about his work — and, indeed, 100 years of solitude was "magical realism". you do something very different. yes. you use a lot of recent history, of facts, and you weave personal stories around those facts, and it's often quite brutal and it's quite violent and difficult. yes. was your writing a deliberate reaction against that sort of quote unquote "magical realism"? no, no, my writing isjust the recognition that my world is different. my world view comes from a different place. i was born in a big capital city in the middle of the andes, so 2,600 metres over sea level. whereas garcia marquez was born in a very small town, caribbean town, with a very different culture and outlook. so his, his demons, his obsessions, his ghosts were quite different from mine. and you were also raised at a time of horrible violence, instability, chaos... yes. ..in your home city, bogota. yeah. i mean, did that... do you reflect on that and think, "you know what, i was actually quite traumatised as a kid, "as a young adult, by what was happening around me"? yes. well, when i left colombia in 1996, i was 23. erm, i thought i was leaving because i wanted to become a certain kind of writer, and that was the latin american tradition. with time, i understood that i was also fleeing the violence. i was also fleeing a, erm, a particular situation. this was the years of drug wars and drug—related terrorism. erm... narco traffickers like pablo escobar were at the height of their power as you were a teenager and a young adult. exactly, exactly. napoleon says somewhere that, uh, in order to understand a man, you have to understand his world when he was 20. and i turned 20 in 1993, which was the year in which pablo escobar died at the height of his threats to the colombian system. so that's that. do you, do you think, when you reflect on it — and of course, i'm mindful you were writing in europe about this colombia of corruption, of chaos, of violence — do you think you were, erm, expressing in a way, a sort of deep fear and anger about what had happened to your homeland? em, frustration in a sense, but mainly, uh, mainly uncertainties, maybe mainly the feeling that, the stories that were being told were not complete. i think i write out of a sense of darkness, of shadows in the collective story of my country, and i think of fiction as a way to shed some light, particularly, on that, on that very special place in which the historical meets private lives, in which private individuals, erm, as brothers and sisters and lovers and, uh, and fathers and, and siblings, they have... they suffer the consequences of politics and history and those forces that we have never learned quite how to, how to control, but that do change our lives. and this is the territory of our human experience that i try to tell in my novels. you call it fiction, but of course you fill your books with facts, sometimes very personal facts. yes. i mean, i'm thinking of one of your most successful novels, the sound of things falling, which involves a plane crash. and in fact, you really did find, i think, the transcript of the recording of the last moments of a plane, which i believe was carrying a family friend, which crashed. that's right, yes. and you very literally took these horrific final moments and wrote about them. yes. you also included some other bizarre facts, like the hippo that escaped from pablo escobar�*s infamous zoo and which was then hunted down years later. and that was the beginning of your book. so i guess, you know, your audience might be sometimes quite confused about these blurred lines between fact — and you're a journalist, so you deal in facts — but then fiction, which is where you as a novelist come in. yes, i've understood with time that in my work... my work always begins with meeting an actual person who has a story that seems to me interesting, uh, or who is hiding something, who has evidently some kind of secrets. and i start asking questions. so i always begin writing as a novel... as a journalist. i'm a journalist first, and then, since my novels often deal with the colombian past, with our collective past, i turn into a historian — ifind documents, i go into archives, and then the last, uh, the last person to come into the process is the novelist. and the novelist�*s only task is to try to say something that neither the journalist nor the historian has said. but in so doing, you twist and bend the truth. or do you not believe there is such a thing as truth? i do believe there is such a thing as truth. epistemologically i do believe that, but i don't think it's accessible through one story. i don't think one story can...interpret it fully. so you need several stories coming from several parts. and this is particularly true in my country, where we are trying to, uh, deal with a recent history of violence. and we are all trying — storytellers, journalists, historians, novelists — who are trying to open a space in which different stories about these last 50 years coexist, have the right to exist. but if, if your perception that, actually, truth is complex and it requires the understanding of different people's perspectives and memories... yes. ..and they can recollect the same event in very different ways. yes. where does that leave colombia's attempt to reach, you know, what in south africa was known as "truth and reconciliation"? is it possible in colombia? that's what we are trying to do. the peace agreements that were passed in 2016, which i think is one of the great successes in the history of my country, these agreements between the colombian government ofjuan manuel santos and the farc guerrilla... yeah, it should be said it was with the farc group, which was the dominant insurgent group... only one of them. ..but there are many other rebel groups who have not made peace and who are not part of that agreement. exactly. but it was the biggest guerrilla, perhaps the oldest one, and the strongest one, certainly. so it was a success story to make peace with this guerrilla movement. erm, now, part of the... part of what the agreements created were two institutions, the commission of truth and the transitionaljustice tribunals. both of them are, among several other things, in charge of telling stories, opening spaces in which people can come and, uh, tell their story, be recognised as victims of violence, or as perpetrators who ask for forgiveness. the victims may or may not forgive, but the most, the most wonderful human situations have been created or allowed by this, by the institutions. and they all go through the same phenomenon of telling stories. but is it really healing wounds, or do those wounds still fester in your country? that's, that's a great question. you never know if remembering can be sometimes, erm, exciting new resentments or keeping hatred alive. erm, i do have i do have faith in the power of remembering correctly and accurately the past. carlos fuentes, the mexican novelist, said there is no living future with a dead past, and part of our role, i think, as novelists and storytellers in general, is keeping the past alive, trying to keep it true, keep it honest, so that we can understand it and move forward. ah. i mean, something pretty extraordinary happened in 2022 when the colombian electorate voted into power... yeah. ..president petro, who in a previous life, not so very long ago had been a committed guerrilla fighter in the m—19 group, and now he sits in the presidential palace. but that clearly sticks in the throat of many colombians. and ijust wonder, as you look at your country today, whether you fear that petro, who came to power pledging, quote unquote, "total peace with all of the "different armed groups" in his country... yes. ..whether in fact his presidency is deepening polarisation. well, uh, i'm very critical about president petro. i think he is a populist and a demagogue, uh, of a very old latin american tradition. but he had this unique opportunity of — and this is why i thought his election was good news — of implementing the peace agreements of 2016, which had been, uh, disregarded or actively sabotaged by the last conservative government of ivan duque. erm... he hasn't... it's not looking so good right now, is it? i mean, as i understand it, of the different armed groups... because he seems to be saying that he wants a, you know, an ultimate peace and a disarming of all the groups, including criminal gangs as well as insurgent rebel groups and paramilitary groups, he wants them all to be in this umbrella of total peace. yes. well, of the 20 or more different armed groups, only about five are currently engaging with the government. yes, and not only that, to me, the bad side of the whole project is that he is taking away from the 2016 agreements, all the attention and the resources and the rhetorical energy of the government. so he is forgetting them, leaving them to die a slow death through inattention, through negligence, concentrating on his own projects. erm, whereas we, we looked forward during his election to the first serious implementation of those wonderful agreements that we managed to pass in 2016 after much polarisation. it's not, it's notjust a question, is it, of the men with guns. it's also the politicians who for decades and decades, at the very least, turned a blind eye and sometimes were actively complicit in the violence, the murder, the chaos and the mayhem in your country. do you think there will be an accounting of those politicians — one could say the old political elite in colombia — will they be held to account? well, i certainly think they're one of the... one of the main objectives of the peace agreements and the peace negotiations has to be to find the truth, to have people speak the truth and, and accept some kind of truth as the only way for which we... a reconciliation of the country. but there has to be a reconciliation. it's absolutely no use to go through these difficult processes that have, uh, divided us and polarised us as a nation. so as you say that and you talk about your hopes for the future of your country — i'm just looking at my notes where i noted down that right now, opposition leaders in bogota are saying that they have plans to launch national strikes to paralyse the country if petro attempts to establish this talk of a constituent assembly, assembly to bypass parliament and the courts. there's allegations of corruption being bandied around involving close family and associates of petro, including charges that his son is facing of bribery with allegations that it was linked to campaign finance, which of course, he the son — and indeed the president himself — clearly deny all involvement. but nonetheless, it looks in a way like colombia is sinking back into something very dark and dangerous. i think we are not strangers to a certain kind of dynamics in the whole of the continent. 0ur continent, our continent in south america is being divided into different kinds of populisms — right—wing populisms such as bolsonaro in brazil some years ago and milei in argentina — and the left—wing populisms active in nicaragua and venezuela, which are turning their countries into failed democracies. in the middle, we have this negotiation between two kinds of extreme ideas, extreme erm, projects, political projects in colombia. and in the middle there are some looking for a way to create a new political centre of a progressive kind, and this is turning into one of the most difficult things of all. because of the current situation of that tension between what the government of petro is doing, a populist demagogue, erm... on that spectrum of latin american politics — with the populism, as you describe it, of both the left and the right — where do you see the greatest danger lying for colombia? which way do you believe it might... it's very clear to me that the greatest danger is that petro�*s government will open the way for a right wing — or rather, extreme right wing — populism, which is already in the making and gathering force as a reaction to what is going on from the government. that is the most worrying situation for me. underpinning much of the violence in colombia — and we've talked about politics and insurgency — but underpinning much of it has been drugs. yes. narco trafficking... yeah. ..and the vast amounts of money and indeed the power that come with controlling the drugs. you have suggested that the only way out of this for a country like colombia is the full legalisation of currently illegal narcotics. yes, for any country, i would think. but particularly... what do you think that would do to colombia? erm... i think drugs are a double problem. you have public order problems linked to the violence and the corruption and the instability created by criminal gangs who try to vie for control of the trade. and on the other hand, you have public health problems linked to consumption of drugs and what that does to... the burden that places on health systems. if you legalise, every experience tells us that legalisation would get rid of the first problem — violence, corruption, mafias, criminal gangs are a product of the illegal character of drugs, not of drugs themselves. and we saw that during prohibition in the united states — only during prohibition did we have not only alcoholism and private problems, but also mafias and corruption and violence, which are the results of illegality, of the criminal world that is built around the protection of an illegal business. you legalise, you get probably rid of all these things, and you can devote the insane amounts of money that we use in drug wars to prevention and education and treatment of addiction. when you, as a journalist, write about the narco traffickers and the scourge that drugs represents in your country — and you write about corruption and the corrosive nature of corruption — you're in very dangerous territory. journalists and writers get targeted in colombia. yes. some of them occasionally get killed. do you worry about that? well, this is... this is a trend in the whole of the continent. journalists are being persecuted and imprisoned in venezuela and nicaragua. there are networks closed there. they're being actively persecuted by the government. i'm interested in your personal story because we discussed you moving to europe to get a distance where you could write about colombia, but you then moved back in around, i think, around a decade or more ago. 2012, yes. yeah, so you have a presence inside colombia now. do you feel constraints on what you can say? i'd rather not think about that maybe. erm... surely, you have to. well, i, uh... i do believe there's a kind of, erm...obligation i have as an intellectual, as an observer, and as a novelist. we have a certain kind of take on colombian life, novelists, erm, and it is, it is very difficult to... not to do what albert camus, who is a big figure for me, said — it is the role of the journalist to say things are so when you effectively see that things are so, and this is what i try to do. and i know you are friends with many writers around the world, including salman rushdie. when you see what happens to writers who take on, uh, those who don't want their voice to be heard on certain issues, does it make you become more careful about what you say and write? well, salman, salman rushdie is a great example of somebody who has spent the last 30 years defending the freedoms the rest of us take for granted and thriving. i think he is an example of, of courage and of resilience. erm, and it's. .. for me, it's a source, it's an inspiration and a source of admiration in many senses. and you will continue to write about your country from inside your country? i have never, except for one book, i haven't written a page of fiction that is not obsessively about my country, about trying to understand its violence and trying to, uh, explore it and illuminate it. and as a journalist, i only try to defend our right — our right to peace, to have a peaceful country. which is, you know, hopefully in the making, but not there immediately. juan gabriel vasquez, thank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk. it was a pleasure. thank you. hello, there. for most of us, it has been a disappointing start to the week, in terms of the weather. a frequent rash of showers, particularly across scotland, gusts of winds coming from the north, and in excess of 30 mph, at times. temperatures struggled to get into double figures, but it was a slightly different story, further south and west. just look at anglesey — beautiful afternoon, lots of sunshine and temperatures peaked at around 18 or 19 degrees. high pressure is continuing to nudge its way in from the west, so west will be best, through the course of tuesday. there's still likely to be a few showers around, but hopefully few and further between. most frequent showers, certainly, are going to be across eastern scotland and down through eastern england. so, sunny spells and scattered showers going into the afternoon. that will have an impact with the temperature, 1a or 15 degrees, but again, with a little more shelter, a little more sunshine, 17 or 18 celsius not out of the question. a few scattered showers moving their way through northern ireland and scotland. hopefully, some of these will ease through the afternoon, but you can see those temperatures still really struggling — ten to 15 degrees at the very best. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, this little ridge of high pressure will continue to kill off the showers. so, wednesday is likely to be the driest day of the week — and make the most of it — there's more rain to come, but it will be a pretty chilly start, once again, to wednesday morning. single figures right across the country, low single figures in rural spots. but, hopefully, the showers should be a little bit few and further between and more favoured spots for those showers, once again, to the east of the pennines. more sunshine out to the west. temperatures, generally, similar values to what we've seen all week, 10 to 18 degrees the high, but the wind direction will start to change, as we move into thursday. unfortunately, towards the end of the week, this low pressure will take over. we'll see further spells of rain at times, some of it heavy. but the wind direction will play its part, a little — a south—westerly wind means that we will see temperatures climbing a degree or so. don't expect anything too significant, because we've got the cloud and the rain around. but it's not out of the question that across eastern and southeast england, we could see highs of 20 celsius. take care. live from london, this is bbc news. the united nations security council adopts a us resolution supporting an immediate ceasefire in gaza here in the uk, campaigning continues as the conservatives launch their election manifesto today. jurors have started deliberating in the trial of president biden�*s son, hunter. later in the program, we'll be finding out how elephants call to each other using their names. and coming up in business — strava is one of the worlds most popular fitness apps. i'll be speaking to its chief executive on this programme. hello, i'm sally bundock. a very warm welcome to the programme. the united states is making a major push to pause fighting in gaza, with diplomatic efforts taking place both in the region and at the united nations. the un security council endorsed a ceasefire proposal for gaza on monday. it is the first time the council has passed a resolution demanding a stop in fighting, after eight months of war. the resolution urges both hamas and israel to fully and quickly implement the three—phase plan. 1a countries voted in favour, and russia abstained. us ambassador to the un linda thomas—greenfield says the resolution shows hamas that the international community is united. colleagues, today this council sent a clear message to hamas. accept the ceasefire deal on the table.
the traditional nuclear family do better on virtually all parameters.. >> dr. ben carson. the book. the perilous fight. he has a book about a soul, thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you so much, my pleasure. >> yes, sir, i hope you have a great week ahead, thank you for spending part of your sunday with us, as we say good night, a special word of thanks to those two sailed a cross an ocean to liberate a continent, especially those who did not sail back home, d-day, 80 anniversary. until next week you can find us on-line. good night from south carolina. ♪ ♪ . ♪ >> hello i am joey jones with molly line, cheryl casone and charlie hurt. welcome to "the big weekend show". we have a big story tonight. trumps hot streak in hot las vegas. >> it is 110. but it does not feel it to me. we are sad here for a little while. if anybody gets tired, you will let me know. they were so worried everybody was so worried about you and they never mentioned me, i'm up here sweating like a dog. joey: i feel his pain, he made a big promise, will get rid of taxes for service workers who make tips. a new fox poll showing trump is leading biden in the batter and today trump said if he wins nevada, we will win the whole thing. fox news senior correspondent alicia acuna is live near the las vegas strip, what you got? >> really good to see you, former president trump when he was in california he raced 33 and half million dollars from private fundraisers, then he came to las vegas and made news when he made this campaign promise. >> this is the first time i've said this, for those hotel workers and people to get tips gear going to be very happy. because when i get to office, we are going to not charge taxes on tips. people making tips. it has been a point of attention for years and years and you do a great job of service, you take care of people. i think it's going to be something that is really deserved. more popular or unpopular i do some unpopular things they do what's right. >> the culinary union which represents 60000 hospitality workers issued a statement reading relief is definitely needed for tip earners, nevada workers are smart enough to know the difference and real solution while campaign promises from a convicted felon. during his western state swing, trump has also continued to hammer president biden's executive action to curb the number of seeking asylum. >> or could joe signed an executive order that is pro-invasion, pro-child trafficking, pro-women trafficking, pro-human trafficking and pro-drug dealers, it's a pro drug dealer bill this week, it's ineffective it's not what he believes signed. >> what he signed means nothing. in fact it makes it easier in my opinion it opens the border further. if joe biden truly wanted to signed an executive order to stop the invasion, right now all he needs to do is say i hereby immediately reinstate every single border policy of a gentleman named donald j trump. >> from here trump heads back to mar-a-lago. joey: thank you. cheryl, i want to go to this first, trump is leading nevada by five points, that is the smart math, seven-point swing out of the outcome from 2020 where he lost to 48%, there is a big swing and he goes out there today and says listen. i'm going to take away the tax on people earning their living through tips, carry cash just so i can tip in cash hopes they don't have the claimant. is that something that will resonate beyond the unions. cheryl: absolutely especially in a place like nevada that's a major service sector area that is tourism, the casinos, the convention center. absolutely that message is going to resonate in a place like that state. if you look at the other cases of the poll that we did, as far as feeling bad about their finances four times as many in the state of nevada say they're falling behind financially, that is 49% falling behind financially, 13% say they're getting ahead whether housing, taxes, the fact that the inflation is hitting them in the pocketbooks, all of those messages at the end of the day resonate not just in that state but across the country it is obvious. joey: seems like they would designate regardless of your partisan lien, more money in your pocket, that seems like a good idea. trump had more things to say about his opponent, not just the border policy was a bad idea that biden just sighed, this is what he had to say about this coming up with the debate were going to have. >> remember when joe said it's great to be in idaho and he was in iowa, he always does that. if i ever did that that would be over they would say that the end of his political career, he is cognitively impaired. we had a second test, i aced both of them, not easy days. biden should have a cognitive test, number one. they say it's unconstitutional, that's a good excuse. he should have a cognitive test, before the debate in two weeks he should take a drug test because i'm willing to take one. joey: what do you think about that charlie? charlie: this is a good reminder of how unpredictable trump is and how entertaining he is on the stump, you know that his decision to announce the thing about tips was not something on his focus group or a ten-point plan that his economic team came up with. he realized the value of it and jumped on it. the fact that the service unions had to put out a statement so quickly is evidence of how effective the plank could be. once again, as we've seen with a lot of the other unions shows the division between the union's leadership themselves and their members. their members are going to love this, the members don't care what their unions. joey: we say that a lot with republican candidate is especially trump, were there blue-collar work conservatives one of the topics in las vegas was immigration and not every democrat believes or is willing to acknowledge trump's immigration policy was successful, this is what chris coons had to say today. >> former president trump tried his gimmicks like building a border wall and is now threatening to nationalize and to federalize the national guard and use it to deport tens of millions of people already here in the united states. the difference between trump's approaching biden's approach is one of cruelty versus effectiveness. joey: let's look at this pull, this has 62% of respondents favor trump on the border to where 38 oppose, if you like democrats are off-base on this. molly: president trump, as we were talking about doing things that voters are appealing to like tips and place in las vegas nevada that cares about tourism, woody's going after this particular issue is something a lot of voters are paying attention to, they deeply deeply care about and is across the broad spectrum, what are the challenges the nevada this is for the new york times, to a mr, his weakness with hispanic voters and pessimism over handling the economy and seeing that in that particular state, pretty challenging thing. there has uppity gop nominates since george w. bush, once again this is president trump stepping into an area that isn't traditionally an area where he could win when biden one over two percentage points is definitely a battleground inward making a stop. joey: one of the calculation will be the ticket, who is going to run with him. the beefsteak succeeding up, for people that are rumored to be on the shortlist in the new york times is taking aim at one of them. north dakota governor doug burgum the liberal newspaper put out two stories a day about program, the governor fire back on the attacks of his energy policies earlier on "fox & friends" weekend. >> what were doing in north dakota is innovation not regulation. innovation is the way were going to solve any problem and part of the reason why the donors are pouring out in silicon valley, they all understand for the new things that are coming that we need for us to maintain american dominance in our economy around the world like crypto and artificial intelligence. these are huge consumers of electricity in joe biden's energy policy where we do see the amount of baseload in our country, destabilizing the grid raising the prices for america americans. joey: seems intelligent on the topic and what americans want. >> north dakota has become one of the most important energy producers on the planet and the united states and all of that is because american intervention, what is great here you know that virgo is probably a serious contender because new york times is attacking him and he can wear that as a badge of honor. joey: they invoked his green energy policy but they invoked were he invoked in response to silicon valley starting to support their policies. is doug burgum the kind of guy that can get wall street in silicon valley alike behind the trump. cheryl: absolutely and some of the things with a.i., that goes to why donald trump raised about $13 million in san francisco last week, blue san francisco. he has silicon valley behind him. i will also say as far as his energy policy he's a winner when one is come to north dakota carbon credits, the oil industry in the gas industry has been talking about that, how do you offset your environmental footprint, that is something that can be bipartisan but also economically strong and has been in a state like north dakota. he is very well-liked in that state. joey: we saw the list of candidates for vp we have jd vance, tim scott, right here we have a montage or a video that shows a reaction to some of this. >> there's no question i think we have an amazing talented republican party and a great bench. what we need to make sure that we do, have people who are ready to take this to the mat. >> we are conversations with the trump team but i'm not spoke about the vice presidential thing with the president directly and until i do is to be this is a lot of media speculation i would help donald trump get elected because it's important he becomes an ex-president. >> i think only one person knows who's on the shortlist and that would be president trump. joey: in the last minutes we heard four of the veep stakes candidates, through the montage, they're all very tightlipped, none of them will admit, jd vance says he hasn't talked to trump about it at all. >> they tried to go after tom cotton, have you filled out any documents, give me a hint, this is donald trump. we do not know what's going to happen we don't know if that'll expand, shrink, it'll be 70 that nobody is even thinking about. i would be hesitant to place a bet, that is for sure, that is what are the things going to vegas is raising money out there. joey: the one thing he's doing, all of the contenders are hot on the trail right now. i would and onto either because of trying to earn it and do him favors and even elise stefanik was strong this weekend, we have a big hour still ahead on "the big weekend show" including this. >> he got shot down in new guinea and they never found the body because there were a lot of camels for real and not part of the county. joey: biden connects is cannibal eaton uncle to his trip to france. the medias outreach reaction and outrageous reaction to the heroic from four hostages from hamas. also coming up with controversial sports columnist comments another fragrant foul on caitlin clark as she snubbed by team usa. ♪ ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite- or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. we've always loved taking care of our home, from the gardening to any repairs that come up. but last year, 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numbing pain relief available. so, do your thing like a pro, pain-free. absorbine pro. ♪ ♪. molly: welcome back to "the big weekend show", president biden is on his way back from france but his trip was filled with gaffes even the when the white house had to correct. peter doocy is in paris tonight. >> good evening from paris were president biden made a big mistake today, he got the country and the united states committed another $225 million to ukraine mixed up with iraq. >> that we become semi-isolationist now which some are talking about. the idea that we had to wait all of those months just to get the money from iraq, it's not who we are. it's not who america is. >> a white house stenographer pointed out the presidents mistake and corrected it and the official transcript already released. here's the thing this is not the first time this is happened. >> it's hard to tell with the word home in the war in iraq and around the world. >> president biden visited today the one that trump skipped as president. the atlantic magazine time claimed he also called the war dead dockers and losers, trump denies this. it is a story biden tells all of the time except today. >> you criticize president trump for not coming on this trip, what message are you sending the voters by being here right now? >> any other questions. >> visited biden has to be back here in western europe midweek, it's unclear why he and the first lady flew back to delaware tonight. molly: great question, i wonder what's going on in delaware. remember when biden claimed his uncle was eaten by cannibals, he brought up his famous uncle as biden wrapped up his visit today. >> i don't want to make this personal but every time i show up at a military site where veterans are buried, it brings back memories of hearing my grandfather my mother talk about the loss of their son and brother in the south pacific and i think about my son beau after a year in iraq. >> the claim that he made a few months ago is now being fact check by the new york times. >> they called and bows he, a hell of an athlete until he was a kid and he became the army air corps before the army came along this single engine planes over war zones, got shu shot down inw guinea and they never found the body because there were a lot of cannibals for real and not part of new guinea. >> cannibals, joey, what a detail. joey: the best part was immediately new guinea came out with a statement saying this is racist and horrible thing to say about us. on top of that the pentagon came out and said there's no record of that. you want to laugh at it but if he's willing to go that far to make up a story about cannibals to connect himself to world war ii and take a step back, look at the soundbite right before that he says every time he goes to a military graveyard to honor those that were falling in line of duty, he things about his son who spent a year in iraq. the reason he brings atopy was to convince people that his son was killed in combat, he brings that up in his cross the line before his son tragically died from cancer, there is no proof that that was connected to anything and it really does bother me, it upsets me that he's willing to take the tragedies within his own family and pastor dies them so he can score some weird political points was certain demographics. molly: on the subject on his uncle who passed during the war, papa new guinea's leader as you mentioned came forward with this story was told back in april, this is not the first time that the president has talked about his uncle. biden does love to tell stories, sometimes he tries to connect with whatever crowd he is talking in front of so we cut them down to size, this from the new york times article, his suggestion that mr. finnigan was shot down and cannibalized in new guinea is not supported by military records or anthropologist, mr. finnigan would've been an unlikely victim of cannibalism in new guinea, studies of cannibalism in the country have noted that victims tend to be from enemies from warring tribes and active revenge or deceased relatives as part of a morning ritual, rather creative tactic that is taking or telling the particular story, that is the new york times calling them out as people and by the way to be clear, the pentagon has said he was a passenger on aircraft that crashed into the ocean on the north course of new guinea in may 1944, the engines on aircraft failed, three men including mr. biden's uncle lost in that. i would go with the pentagon's version of events and not president biden's version of events. i don't understand why the white house press officer, somebody's advisors, he has been fact checked over and over, the fire at the delaware home he goes on to talk about they almost died and we almost lost our house it was terrific, it was a small kitchen fire. his been repeatedly debunked fire officials in the town said it is not what happened. somebody needs to stop him. all this does is make him look bad and i'm a little nervous about what is going to say and do at the g7. we solve these gaffes during the d-day celebration. that is one issue but world leaders, the world stage, the business of our country at the g7 i am a little nervous. molly: that raises a great point, the mix up of the country names is also happened before but i want to bring you in here before we run out of time, the storytelling and the mixups. charlie: anytime you have to bring an anthropologist to a political story you are probably in deep trouble, the greatest honor that he could do for uncle posey would to get the story right until the correct story. i love it when the new york times decides to weigh in and do a fact check of joe biden and they say the story that biden makes up, these are a way for him to connect with voters and emphasize the middle class joe persona and charm the audience, what i would love is for the new york times to find a member of the audience who is charmed by these stories or to find anyone other than the media itself who thinks that joe biden is somehow a middle class joe kind of guy, that is a lie that the biden campaign has perpetrated in the media picks up. molly: the swanky digs with amenities in a café in the gym that the homeless will be getting in los angeles, will this all the homeless crisis? ♪ [music “this little light of mine”] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that take as little as forty five minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call, scan or go online to give a new smile. thousands of children are waiting. psoriatic arthritis is tough. symptoms can be unpredictable. one day, your joints hurt. hi grandpa. next, it's on your skin. it's painful. i couldn't move like i used to. i got cosentyx. feels good to move. cosentyx helps real 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and an art studio. deb all of our tells the new york times that were trying to make our little corner of the world look in feel little bett better. the homeless crisis is the only problem for california governor gavin newsom, business owners are calling him out for raising the minimum wage to $20 an hour, they took out a full-page ad to show the country the real cost of the minimum wage hike, the business owners claim nearly 10000 jobs have been cut since governor newsom signed the bill into law. including 1200 pizza hut delivery drivers who had to be laid off. cheryl, you are far smarter about business and i will ever be. when you talk about jacking up the minimum wage and giving free luxury housing to homeless people, who does not hurt the most? cheryl: that would hurt the academy and also the taxpayers. that's the thing about california, they lead the nation when it comes to one-way moves out of the state. the tax base is shrinking, newsom is sitting on a 45 million-dollar budget deficit. he now wants to cut money from the prison system, cut money from law enforcement and the courts. but let's build a tower skews and prime l.a. property, $600,000 is the unit cost for each of these, each of the tower, you cannot tell me that that makes fiscal sense because it does not. they are desperate, desperate, it's good to be more taxes, it could be worse for the taxpayer. charlie: if you're a young person trying to get in the housing market that would make it the climb steeper to get into the housing market. look at some of the things that they're going to talk about defending the police, they say were not really in favor of defunding the police, yes they are they want to cut $97 million to child court operation 80 million from the department of correction, 10 million from d.o.j. vision of law enforcement, is going to make quality-of-life in l.a. better? joey: the libertarian in me wants to say some are not too bad kept the federal spending in the federal pork but these are also part of the government that are constitutional protection of our rights as citizens we have a right to go to court and defend ourselves and our proper representation and have proper adjudication of things that we are concerned about. if you start cutting the courts, the ripple effect of how people's lives are rocked, look at what president trump is going to if his conviction is appealed he's an innocent man. what if there were the resources that hangs over for ten years instead of two, put yourself in that situation in a state like california where they have a ban on everything it a code against everything and you have to argue to live your life freely. charlie: last week gavin newsom was boasting california has more fortune 500 companies than any state in the country even if as it's impossible for the lower the income the worse it is for people in california. molly: not just in california but the big cities, chicago, boston, housing affordability issue. it is not just the people at the very bottom, the homeless that needs a place to live, it's well above that, you talked about young couples, citywide living close to the poverty line, they cannot afford a home. this is an issue for cities, they have been trying to work and address this. the crisis with the migrants coming in, this is affecting cities, city budget and this is among the creative things that cities and states are doing to house migrants but in boston and massachusetts, the baystate correctional center, an old present is expected to be open later this month to migrants to house hundreds of people. the creativity is going in all directions and many of the states are suffering. charlie: that's important point, as young voters go to the polls this year, they should remember when you bring in 6 million illegals and you put them in free housing all over the country, do you know what that's going to do you do your housing prices? cheryl: the number one issue is for gen z he is housing affordability or lack thereof, nine out of ten of gen z the voters say that it. molly: and what are the reasons are clean cities. charlie: coming about "the big weekend show", dramatic new video shows the idf's heroic rescue, four hostages from hamas in the media how did outrageous reaction to the rescue. that is next. ♪ everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. 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israeli hostages for being held by hamas since october 7. one of the hostages, noah argo moni is revealing the horrors of being held captive by hamas, she said she thought she was going to die four times in hamas dressed her as a palestinian woman to move her from house to house, this is an image of the room where she was held in a terrorist home, fox news correspondent trey yingst had an update on the deering rescue from tel aviv tonight. >> good evening a significant development out of israel tonight as were cabinet members benny and resigned from the government. >> is a major blow to benjamin netanyahu who can still say empower but will be more reliant on far right ministers in his coalition. the development comes as we have good news to report, for former israeli hostages are now home, they were rescued yesterday morning in a complex multipart operation in central gaza, reports indicate special forces storm two buildings in the new refugee camp, there they were engaged in firefights with thomas cadman. ultimately completed the mission. >> this was a high risk mission based on precise intelligence conducted in daylight. in two separate buildings, deep inside of gaza. >> while under fire inside the buildings, under fire on the way out from gaza, armed forces rescued our hostages. >> one officer was killed in the fight against hamas during the rescue message that brought the hostages home. in the tel aviv hostages reunited with loved ones, even received a visit from the country's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, instead of gaza palestinians comb through the aftermath of the raid, the hamas run palestinian helped ministry said more than 200 people were killed, the majority civilians. with the operation took place, one of the interesting part of the story, american involvement, the new york times reports a team of american hostage recovery officials stationed in israel assisted the israeli military effort to rescue the four captives by providing intelligence and other logistical support. the story illustrates how complex the work can be for the palestinian people death and destruction for the israelis. cheryl: thank you very much, the mainstream media is drawing scrutiny over the way it's reacting to the heroic rescue of the four hamas hostages in gaza. cnn saying the hostages were released when in fact they were rescued, the washington post choosing to highlight the palestinians killed during the operation, saying the mission left scores of palestinians de dead. cheryl: if you want to give cnn the benefit of the doubt, find maybe a mistake, a young producer but it looked like it was pretty deliberate to me. i watched it live. charlie: exactly, you would think if they made a mistake like that it would be something you would correct right away and say i use the wrong word but that was not forthcoming, it's also a much larger pattern of the press here and around the world telling the story from the perspective of hamas which is kind of insane. i think it is interesting news that trey reported on on the u.s. hostage officials participating. wait until the lunatic wing of joe biden's party find that there was u.s. officials advised on this. also in order to get an idea of just how jaundiced much of the reporting on all of this is, noa argamani who was rescued was stained at the home of a gaza journalist. and you want to talk about three way house of mirrors, this is what we dealing with their, unfortunately too many american media file for. cheryl: the other thing, it is hamas we have a hard time believing what they tell us to civilian casualties, this is them telling us how many people died, yes people in gaza are dying, absolutely. but the numbers is something else but the washington post picks right up on that. joey: is an easy way to stop people dying, give up the hostages. no one on the left says that because it's easier to point to israel because of the military power over hamas but that does not make sense, one single say about the separation the most famous and executed and high-stakes and high-stakes that we've ever done is bin laden raid. without a planet in technology that the united states has, years of intelligence data and we lost a helicopter, it turned organized chaos is what combat is. everything that you train for full the minute you get off the bird, get off the boat or get out of the vehicle. that's the way combat happens. i'm very impressed by this. but they would not of had the opportunity had they not gotten into rafah to begin with in our president said. cheryl: israel lost every respected commander, he died during the raid. i want to get your take on the politics of all of this. the war has been politicized repeatedly in this country, here is what kamala harris said about the rescue. molly: before i began, i want to say a few words about the boarding that i know weighs heavily on all of our hearts on october 7 hamas committed a brutal massacre of 1200 innocent people and objected to a 50 hostages. thankfully four of the hostages were reunited tonight and we mourn all of them innocent lives that are been lost in gaza and those tragically killed today. both sides of the issue. molly: also jake sullivan said we know innocent people were tragically killed in this operation he told cnn state of the union on sunday that is heartbreaking and tragic. the gaza health ministry that cannot be trusted over 200 palestinians were killed. the hostages were held amongst the civilian population which is one of the reasons if you are going to go in there to rescue your hostages, it makes it more challenging to get these people out. this bracket listened they were able to do that. as you mentioned the numbers given out, this is a hero that lost his life as part is this great mission to bring their people home. if the people were not being held there, the deering daytime grades to rescue them would not be necessary. the death toll that the gazan health ministry creates anytime anything's going on that would not be reported either. the hostages were home you have to going to get them. it was heartening to hear that the army could officials offering advice because there are american hostages still being held. cheryl: seven of the hostages have been rescued, seven but to your point a cease-fire possible intellect all of them go. were you to take a quick break, a fragrant trowel of a sports commentator close at caitlin clark's olympics knob. tomorrow, by the way jd vance is going to join "fox & friends" 8:20 a.m. to talk about trump's big weekend, the fundraising hall in the vp that entered betty, dvr the show if you cannot catch it live. ♪ switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. ♪ ♪. charlie: welcome back to "the big weekend show" wba start caitlin clark finds herself in the middle of another hoops controversy as team usa decides not to center to the olympics. fox news correspondent christina coleman is in los angeles with clark's reaction to the snub. >> charlie today at practice caitlin clark told reporters she's not disappointed about not making the team she says it's motivation and hopefully for years she can be there, she was very positive about the situation. >> i know it's a most competitive team in the world and i know i could've gone either way of me being on the team are not be on the team. i'm excited for them. no disappointment, it gives you something to work for, it's a dream, hopefully one day i can be there and a little bit more motivation. fans and sports analysts it criticized to not have clark on the olympic team, considering the wa mva number one draft pick's all-time leading scorer in ncaa division i history and the fastest wba player to reach to a point in 40 assist in the lease history, millions of new fans have tuned into clark's games to watch her compete. >> you could argue that caitlin clark is the most talked about, discuss, most popular to putting in the seat single most basketball and tabasco player in the world, and you leave off the olympics team, it's not only a showcase for her but the sport in the other wba players who were on the team. how dumb, how brain-dead, how idiotic do the people running this thing have to be. >> the athletic is reported that these are the 12 players who made the olympic team, nine of the athletes have competed in the olympics before, including brianna stewart and two-time wba mvp. the list indicates veteran players were preferred, the roster was chosen by the women's basque about committee. at some sports analyst note the 22-year-old will likely have more opportunity in the future. charlie: controversial sports commentator tomorrow on chetumal hill posting on x, caitlin clark not being on this year of the big team is a good thing for her. in the span of weeks, she went from playing college ball to becoming a professional to having the grind of a schedule, all multi week break is probably not the worst thing in the world she will eventually make the olympics team. i've got to say i'm not your world's greatest expert on the wba and we have to get to her in a minute but what is the point of having an olympics team if it's not have the best players so you win. molly: you're not the only critic on that level, i certainly am not a sports commentator at all but in usa today kristi brennan saying leaving th caitlin clark off the team is a missed opportunity and that's the idea of the intention that she could've brought not only the sport but the limbic team and everyone else on the other 15. she's been real classy about this not being her time saying shelby bit back and motivated, she's been class act about the whole thing. charlie: i can honestly tell you i cannot name is single mva wt name but she was classy about it. cheryl: the fever most people can name that. the other thing about caitlin clark, at this point, the commissioner of the wnba needs to sit down until these coaches in these players and off is enough with going after caitlin clark, she's been criticized by the media and she's been criticized by other players, she is the best thing to happen to women's basketball, i would argue, ever and this is a big missed opportunity. it is a shame she did not make the olympics team but i understand, i'm an athlete as well but resting her body if she could take a month off now and there will be no wnba games and she can actually heal up, she didn't go from college ball to pro ball, that cannot be easy physically for her. charlie: you're an expert. joey: there are some stats, 13th in scoring in the league she leads in turnovers, her team is 3 - 9 she's won three games so far, she came in a superstar in waiting but she has not met the superstar mantra yet. i don't mind that she's left out but understand this is one aspect of a bigger conversation, the real caitlin clark conversation is how she's been received by the wnba and treated by opponent players. in that context, that does look bad. charlie: it's remarkable people are actually watching. stick around the big four is next. ♪ home inspectors, general contractors, roofers; all kinds of pros recommend leaffilter. why? it's engineered for performance. because with leaffilter's patented filter technology, there's no gaps, no openings, no place for debris to get in at all. leaffilter is a permanent solution we install on your existing gutters. you'll never have to climb a ladder to clean out your gutters again. our installation process is simple and easy. just give us a call and set up an appointment today. we'll come out and give you a free gutter inspection. if your gutters are sagging, we'll repair them. if they're broken, we'll replace them. if they're in good shape, our local trusted pros will install leaffilter in as little as a few hours. and the best part? leaffilter comes with a lifetime transferable no-clogs guarantee! 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for property damages they cause while breaking the law. this is in response to all the damage we have seen on college campuses, to personal property to retail stores, pick your right with his rights in 2020, writes this year if you're going to go out that you're going to cause havoc in a damaging government buildings. you know what kids, get out your checkbook you are going to be held accountable financially. i love the senate bill 267 ohio more cities will follow. >> wises even debatable question work it is common sense. we have got to make at the law, i love it. >> is on spine lieutenant colonel retired yesterday after more than 20 years as a pilot in the nicest air force. he flew combat missions in afghanistan, iraq and syria with over 4000 hours of flight in multiple aircraft including refueling operations with the big casie 135 are they call it the strata tanker. lacey spent the majority of his time as an instructor pilot molding some of the most skilled pilots in the united states air force and beyond. lacey is a good friend of mine historian is one of perseverance, overcoming struggles early on his life he is living proof a life of the service can help us become the best version of ourselves he will now move on to helping veterans heal and transition zac brown campus of the ground there in georgia you can read it lacey story of my book on broken bonds a battle lacey, and good luck brother. thank you for the decades of leading our best and sacrificing for our freedom. but that is awesome but this is a letdown from that. check out this footage mountain pass outside of teton pass outside of jackson, wyoming. the road has completely collapsed what is interesting about this is this is the road that connects jackson hole, the playground of billionaires with eastern idaho the only place you can afford to live out there. looks like this summer bunch of them billionaires are going to have to learn how to do their own yardwork. >> will this survive? hard to say it. [laughter] tough work. before we go do not forget to follow the big weekend show on x, on facebook, on instagram at the big weekend show but that doesn't for us but thank you for joining us we see it next weekend. "life, liberty & levin" starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. the raw to 369369. today this source, but kaitlan collins, week nights at nine right? so the european level as a result of the european elections held over the weekend we are ready to rebuild the country, ready to revive friends you moon me. >> tell one regrettably netanyahu is preventing us from advancing toward true victory, which is the justification for the ongoing and painful cost of war. >> we didn't have any us forces on the ground. second, we've been working for months to support israel and its efforts anything that it's an illicit activity, they're going to engage in for a profit. the fbi el paso can confirm that members of brynn have crossed into the united states from london. this is cnn newsroom with max foster hello, and a warm welcome to our viewers, joining us from around the world. and max foster is monday, june the 10th, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 10:00 a.m. in paris brussels, and berlin as europe's starts the week on a shifting political landscape that seems to be moving further and further as well to the right, results are coming in for the next european parliament and far-right parties are projected to win a record number of seats after four days of voting in 27 countries. exit polls show the mainstream center-right european people's party will remain the largest group. european commission chief ursula von der leyen celebrating her party success, whilst acknowledging that extremes on both ends of the spectrum are gaining traction. >> the center is holding but it is also true that the extremes on the left and on the right have gained support and this is why the result comes with great responsibility for the parties in the center we may differ on individual points but we all have an interest in stability and we all want a strong and effective europe will protesters in paris express their outrage at gains for french right-wing parties, which took more than one in three votes cast according to the official results french president emmanuel macron has dissolved parliament and called snap elections in the coming weeks, johnny's now claire sebastian, we're focusing on france because it's the most dramatic story but if we take the top three mayes, germany, france, and italy whilst the bigger picture is that the center ground held their position in key countries. the right surged, yeah. i mean, obviously particularly dramatically in france where the national rally, which is a big yes, far-right party, took more than 30%, more than double what emmanuel macron's renaissance party took. but the afd in germany, they'll turn to for germany party also was second place. this is a party that has been deemed so far, right. that marine le pen of the national rally actually kicked them out. you can say they're of the id grouping which was already seen as the most the extreme right grouping in the european parliament today. now gained seats in germany and in italy, giorgia meloni's brothers of italy, he had a really strong showing as well. so it is, as you say, these key, these key countries, these key parties that are now really mainstreaming these far-right policies. and in terms of those policies, take a listen to it. marine le pen said in france after this result ready to exercise power if the french justice during these future legislative session, we are ready to rebuild the country, ready to defend the interests of the french, ready to put an end to mass emigration, ready to make the purchasing power of the french a priority? pretty ready to begin the re-industrialize creation of the country. overall, we are ready to rebuild the country, ready to revive friends ready to put an end to mass immigration. no surprise that, that is always been the sort of core focus of the european far-right, as at, as it has been gradually rising over the past years and decades, purchasing power interesting one there. this is of course, an appeal to people in europe who have been suffering under the weight of a cost of living crisis are worried about the cost of policies like the green deal support for ukraine, things like that. so i think this is a real show of where we are, right? we've seen five years where we've seen increasingly more europe with this green deal with the joint approach to covid with the solidarity. have ukraine, these parties and are looking not to exit europe like we saw with brexit, but to control europe from within and to reduce its influence over these kinds of, these parts of life. >> and the most profound immediate impact is this french general election it's not as if macron is gonna be out completely, but he may end up having to deal with a far-right prime minister effectively. and this is just ahead of the olympics. why on earth did he choose to call this election? many people are baffled by it. >> yeah, i mean, the eyes of the world will be on france at this point. he says that he's looking for clarity, right? he needs to have clarity for the people effectively for the legislature to reflect the will of the people given the strong showing for the far-right, but it's a gamble, right? he wanted to go his way and it leaves a source telling cnn that convinced, convinced, convinced will be the approach in the lead up to the election if it does go his way, he then we'll gain a greater mandate among it for his liberal agenda right now, he has lost the already has absolute majority who's already struggling to get policies through. so in that sense, perhaps it has nothing to lose, but if not, he then has to, perhaps if the far-right gain the most seats in parliament, cohabit with the far far-right prime minister. and then we look ahead. of course, the 2027 when francis having presidential elections, when marine le pen has her sights clearly set on that i think claire. thank you wasn't just emmanuel macron, but faced a stinging rebuke in germany, as claire says, the social democrats of chancellor olaf scholtz score their worst ever result, just 14% that was the moment that the far right party alternative for germany learn the exit polls show it winning 16% of the vote to take second place. they're the party known for its anti-immigrant policies has risen from a fringe group to a huge mainstream presence. now now, let's even do maury is the head of the us and america's program at chatham house joins us from london because lesly a lot of people suggesting that without trump, none of this would have happened well, i think that might be a stretch. >> i mean, if you really think at the global context which is driving so much of what we're seeing the covid, pandemic, low growth in europe the effects of climate change, the pressure on the energy transition in the aftermath of russia's invasion of ukraine. >> the far right has been gaining traction for some time in europe. this is clearly at a different level, and there's no doubt as you've suggested, max, that that donald trump and those around him have worked in insignificant ways below the radar, above the radar to try and give a voice to far-right elements across europe and certainly we'll see this as a success story for the conservative movement to which they're committed. >> but i think that they, as we've said with donald trump and with trumpism, there is an argument to be made that trump is a symptom of a number of underlying causes that are leading. >> many people to suffer much more harshly the effects of those, those constant, those sort of global factors that i've just outlined. >> the unequal effects of low growth are significant and the ability of the far-right to displace that frustration onto immigrants, which in fact what we need is a sound immigration policy to help solve some of the problems of labor shortages that europe will face two and the us is obviously needing to think about this instead, we're seeing quite the reverse that even the center is tacking to the right because of the pressure from this far-right's it would strengthen though. donald trump wouldn't it arguably in terms of foreign policy, because lead is like marine plant will lappin would be expected to closer to his alignment. and work more closely with him. and many of the far-right leaders du, identify with a lot of what trump says. so if he becomes president, he would have more allies in europe i think that's right. >> i think it's clear that donald trump has last i've said ben a fan of those. >> he was quietly and sometimes not so quietly supportive of brexit and the far-right in the uk, certainly in europe. but if you look at the broader a european pushing right now, some of it in light of the anticipation of a possible trump election, is to work together to build strategic autonomy and coherence within europe. this will see anything but that right now we're seeing really a pull inwards france is going to be focused very much internally two days before the washington summit, before the native summit in washington, dc france will be admired and in a domestic elections. so the focus internally this will inevitably make it more difficult for europe to think strategically about the possibility of a trump election. but yes, you're absolutely right that for donald trump and those around him, this is a movement that they would like to see a focus more on sovereignty, on nationalism anti-immigration, and especially pushing back against the climate change agenda, oil and gas being absolutely critical to the trump's supporters so that, that movement i think is one that the former president we'll, certainly welcome you've mentioned environment, you mentioned immigration, one of the key elements of the right-wing campaigns appears to be inflation as well, cost of living and that's appears to be what has tapped into this election. >> a tapped into people and got them a lot of support, something that the mainstream moderate parties haven't really managed to do. and then this second issue, which was ukraine, which ties into it because of the cost of supporting ukraine. we don't know exactly where trump's stands on ukraine, but where does all that tie together? >> well, as you rightly pointed out inflation, low growth, stalled growth, the effects of that are highly unequal. we're seeing that even in the united states where the growth has been much stronger when jobs have been a job creation has been very good for the whole. >> but the effects are still so highly unequal and it's those voters that are suffering the effects not only of the invasion of ukraine, of the sanctions of the so-called poly crisis are our voice finding their voice through leaders that are mobilizing them around and gender that isn't clear will actually deliver for that the benefits that they need to see the question of how you invest in a way that distributes goods more across the whole of society is an absolutely critical when it's one that people on the left are thinking very seriously about. but the right has been much more effective in certain corners at mobile slicing, those voters were simply not seeing the benefit they're experiencing, the hurt of those problems of growth and they're attributing it to the migrants that are coming across the borders they're seeing climate change is increasing their cost of living. so that message has been very powerful and one that europe is struggling with asieh is, is president biden in the united states to communicate a new way of thinking that can really put forward and broad and longer-term agenda very difficult to see those games if you're on the bottom end of the income scale. >> yeah, let's even geomorphic in london really appreciate time has ever now in the coming hours of probation officer is set to interview donald trump as part of the sentencing phase of his hush money trial. the meeting will be virtual with his attorney present as trump is back on the campaign trail, trump's advisers are eager for him to leave, talk of his legal troubles out of his speeches. but so far, that's not the case. cnn's alayna treene reports former president donald trump in his first campaign rally since being convicted in a manhattan courtroom last week surprisingly, did not talk about that trial specifically during his speech. instead, he spoke about his legal troubles more broadly. he also criticized special counsel jack smith, who was not part of this case referring to him it's a quote, dumb son of a and also claimed that the weaponization of the justice department in this country is worse than what you would find in a third world country. take a listen to how he put it i tell you what. no third world country has weaponization, where they go after political candidates, like we have either this guy can't get elected anything without cheating. the only way he can get elected is to cheat. >> now, despite that rhetoric, i will tell you that from my conversations with donald trump's campaign, they really do want him to leave this weekslong trial in the past and really begin turning back to a general election and pain message that includes talking about immigration, something he spoke about at length on sunday as well as the economy and crime and he did make one new announcement on sunday. he said that in a second administration of his would eliminate taxes on tips and that's something particularly important to voters here in nevada, especially given in the state's reliance on tourism and transportation. now, just looking ahead, to monday, donald trump is set to have a pre sentencing hearing with a probation officer. now this is pretty routine. following a conviction like his however, what's not normal is that it is going to be virtual will towed. he'll be at his mar-a-lago home with his defense attorney, todd blanche that alayna treene, cnn, las vegas, up next a shakeup inside israel's emergency government after key official says he's quitting the war cabinet, the announcement of blow to israel's prime minister even as he celebrated a rare rescue of hostages, why that operation in gaza is now drawing scrutiny. a reaction from across the globe ahead, how the us national security adviser responded to questions about the death toll in israel's latest operation i'm out here telling people how they can say you've money with experience, you got subscriptions. yeah, netflix, hulu, retrial, forgot to cancel it. >> they're hoping that actually mean what am i told 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sunday it's can you tell only regrettably netanyahu is preventing us from advancing toward true victory, which is the justification for the ongoing and painful cost of war. >> that is why we are leaving the emergency government today with a heavy heart, but with full confidence i call on netanyahu, set an agreed election date. don't allow our people to get torn apart the announcement came a day after israeli forces rescued four hostages in an operation in gaza where officials say scores of palestinians were killed, were tracking all these developments from here in london not as here also, elliott, not if i can just start with that operation we've had more detail about the wider effects of it effectively. yeah, absolutely. and this has been described as perhaps one of the deadliest days that we have seen in gaza in months. gazan authorities saying at least 274 people were killed over the course of this operation, nearly 700 others injured. and we have seen the graphic and again, distressing images emerging from they know said refugee camp, this was an area of course where we knew thousands of civilians had been sheltering. it has of course, come under heavy bombardment as we have seen in recent days and weeks. and of course, we've been hearing from civilians on the ground have described the chaos and carnage which took place afterwards, the heavy bombardment, the lack of anywhere really to escape to for safety, we've also seen images emerging from the nearby al-aqsa martyrs hospital, as we know, this is a hospital which was already severely overrun given recent airstrikes that we have seen in the area. but again, bodies piled up in these overrun malls. we've seen casualties being treated on the ground according to some eyewitnesses on the ground, ambulances weren't actually able to get into the area to provide support for those injured because it had been deemed a military zone in that environment had a contingent, of course. this is really stoked concern over really what the actual purpose of this operation is. in terms of the protection of civilians. we've seen those warnings from world leaders at calling for the israeli military to do more to protect civilians over the course of their military operations, be that targeting hamas are trying to rescue of hostages held captive by hamas in gaza. but again, this is one of the deadliest attacks that we've seen in recent days and weeks earlier to play into gantz's resignation. >> it did. he was due to announce his resignation on june the 8th. that was the deadline that was saturday. as a result of the rescue of four israeli hostages, which you've just been talking about, of course, on the other effects of it, gantz postponed it by a de sunday evening goes before the cameras and announces his resignation interesting, because at the beginning of the war, ganz joined the government. he formed this national unity government because israel, he said, you know, we needed to be united now in this war against hamas. and they form this war cabinet, again, specifically insisted that he be a part of the war cabinet is basically him, defense minister yoav gallant and prime minister netanyahu. there are a couple of observers as well and specifically ensured that the far-right ministers in prime minister netanyahu's governing coalition. we're not in the war cabinet, so all of what we've seen in the war, the decisions have been made by israel in the actions have been a result of the israeli war cabinet. now gantz has gone from that. we've already got national security minister itamar ben gvir hey, who never even served in the israeli military, by the way, because his views were considered to be two extremist. he's now clamoring for inclusion in the war cabinet. and i suppose what we've had until now is that ganz provided an element of cover for netanyahu to say to his right-wing coalition members, look, this is the way that we're doing things because this is our war cabinet. now that cover but has gone. i think that you could see the war cabinet taking decisions which may be gantz would not have approved netanyahu is beholden to the right-wing more than he was quite because he'd still has the numbers in the knesset, the parliament, his government is not under threat. >> his position as prime minister is not right now. the threat, unless his coalition parties leave the government, he's got 64 out of 120 seats and the coalition right now, next election, elections are planned for october 2026, but now, absolutely, he's more beholden than ever to those right-wing members of his government. and i think in addition to the war, the other thing that way of course, paying attention to is the ongoing hostage talks. now we had president biden come out couple of weeks ago with that ceasefire plan, which the americans say israel has already accepted. and the ball is now in hamas has caught israel likely to go forward with a deal that those right-wing minister's have already said would cause them to leave the government, leaving prime minister netanyahu the unpalatable prospect of elections, which opinion polls say that he would lose well, it's one would imagine that given what gantz has been saying that netanyahu is now acting more out of his own personal political self-interest. that that is something that would come into play even more with his peaceful, a peace deal or israeli proposal becomes more right-wing it makes it less likely to be achieved absolutely. >> and i'm sorry, these ongoing attacks that we're seeing targeting areas or we know civilians are sheltering. i'm making it more difficult. of course, when it comes to hamas is perspective on those ongoing ceasefire negotiations that's been the warning for some time now from regional leaders who've been playing a key part in mediating talks between hamas and of course, israeli officials and the united states. we've heard from egyptian officials just yesterday saying that because latest round of strikes on the nuseirat refugee camp will have a negative impacts on those ongoing discussions. we heard that previously, of course, with regards to the situation in an offer that any sorts of ground operation in rafah would scupper ceasefire negotiations. and what we've seen, this supposed peace plan put on the table by president biden supposedly with the approval of the israeli government, calling for a peaceful exchange of hostages for palestinian prisoners. clearly, what we've seen now is released. thankfully of israeli hostages. but at the cost of more than two hundred lives. of course it in gaza. and so that has really put concern four regional leaders, particularly in the middle east, who have been pushing for this piece band, the united states of course. but in more pressure on the israeli government and on hamas to both accept this peace proposal. but if we continue to see these rounds of strikes that we are seeing in gaza, where we aren't seeing these significant civilian casualties as a result, that is likely to suffer any sort of ongoing peace negotiations. and of course, we've got blinken now traveling to the middle east, meeting with officials in both egypt and of course in israel and of course there is that mounting pressure from the us government, from the biden administration for both sides to come to a lasting agreement but clearly we are not seeing those movements on the ground with regards to any sort of attempt to actually push towards that peace plan. okay. matter, elliott. thank you both very much. us national security adviser says the an enduring ceasefire deal between israel and hamas is the only credible path forward and is calling on hamas to accept the latest proposal. those comments from jake sullivan coming just a day after the israeli military operation that rescued those four hostages from gaza, where officials say scores killed as nauta was saying, sullivan was asked about that during an interview with cnn we didn't have any us forces on the ground. >> second, we've been working for months to support israel in its efforts to rescue and recover hostages from gaza. >> civilians were killed, and that is tragic. >> it is heartbreaking. i've said before that the palestinian people are going through hell in this war. their caught in the crossfire hamas hides among civilian infrastructure hides underground, and puts the palestinian people in harm's way. >> and this whole thing, this whole tragedy could be hoover all the hostages could be home, there could be a ceasefire if hamas would just step up and say yes to the deal that the israelis have accepted in that president biden elaborate did a week ago. so the world should call on hamas to take this deal. the united states will support israel and taking steps to try to rescue hostages who are currently being held in in harm, held by hamas. and we will continue to work with israel to do that, we will also we'll continue to reinforce the point that all of their military operations, including hostage rescue operation, should take every precaution to minimize the amount of civilian harm arm or civilian casualties that is a point we will reinforce in all of our engagements with the israelis after the break, hunter biden's trial set to resume hours from now, will the president's son take the stand in his own defense? >> we'll have more on that plus a venezuelan gang has so to terror in several central and south american countries now, us officials warned they are entering the united states russian, her trying to spy on us. >> we were spying on them. >> this is a secret war secrets and spies sunday at ten on cnn attention former marines and family members stationed to camp plus june. >> if you lived or work that can't lose you in north carolina for at least 30 days? he is from august 1953 to december 1987 and has been diagnosed with cancer, neuro behavioral effects at a child born with birth defects or been diagnosed with fertility issues are more 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[ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. i'm kdigo lilla in washington this is cnn woke about send user my maxwell. >> so if you're just joining us here, are today's top stories. a shakeup in the israeli war cabinet as former defense minister, benny gantz announces his departure. gantz called on prime minister benjamin netanyahu, just set a date for elections thousands of israeli protesters have been making the same demand for months this is the us reaffirms its support for israel's efforts to rescue hostages in gaza. an idf raid this weekend on the palestinian refugee camp brought four hostages home alive officials in gaza say the raid killed at least 274 palestinians israel says it estimates the number of casualties from the operation to be under 100 cnn can't independently verify either sides. bigger's former us president donald trump is stepping away from the campaign trail today for a pre-sentencing interview with a probation officer, trump was convicted of falsifying business records in new york as part of a hush money scheme is sentencing is scheduled for july the 11th on to biden's federal gun trial resumes today, but is not yet clear if the president's son will testify in his own defense, hunters accused of having a gun whilst being addicted to crack cocaine and lying on a form about his drug abuse soon as marshall cohen has more president joe biden's son, hunter biden has a huge decision to make. will he testify in his own defense at his criminal trial? that's currently underway in wilmington, delaware. he's facing three felony charges for allegedly lying about his past and continuing drug use in 2018 when he bought a gun, it's against federal law for a drug user or a drug addict to buy a gun or possess a gun in this country. so why might he want to take the stand? because it's a very risky move. there are so many things in his past that the problem prosecutors could throw at him if he's on the stand. well, for his part, the defense attorneys that have been representing hunter throughout this case have said that one of the things they want to make sure that the jury hears, if he does testify is that he can tell them that he has been clean and sober and law abiding since 2019. the jury in this case has heard so much about his rampant and almost unstoppable drug abuse in the years, including when he bought that gun in 2018 18 that's a big part of the prosecution's case. so the defense might try to rebut some of that by telling the jury about his subsequent sobriety and how he was trying to get sober not too long after he bought that gun. now, the prosecutors have said in pretrial court filings that if hunter does testify, they might want to ask him about his discharge from the navy in 2014 because he tested positive for cocaine back then and also they said they might try to undermine his credibility. you might try to impeach his credibility they said, when they charged him, that he loved biden federal background check forums about his drug use. they said in these filings that if he testifies, they might also try to convince the jury that he lied. also about his taxes. they have charged him in a separate federal indictment in california all about his taxes and alleged tax evasion. and the prosecutor said that they may try to bring in some of those allegations into this case. to demonstrate to the jury that in their view, he cannot be trusted on the stand on his tax forms are on a gun form, either so we'll find out monday when the proceedings resume in delaware at 9:00 a.m. eastern we should learn pretty soon. if you've got going to testify, if he doesn't, then we will probably be heading straight to closing arguments in this historic case. marshall cohen, cnn, washington the governor of, texas says president biden is gaslighting americans with his new action on the southern us border. mr. biden's executive order bars migrants crossing the border illegally from seeking asylum. if that number exceeds a daily average of 2,500. but greg abbott says that policy and now it's less than a week ago, isn't aggressive enough all this new button policy is going to do is to actually attract an invite even more people to cross the border illegally. >> and you've seen on videos now, ever since that biden order went into place, there's no slowing down of people crossing the border in fact, is just accelerating. and so this, this is gaslighting less, pardon, as soon expected to follow up on this order with another move, this time focusing on providing legal status to long term undocumented immigrants married to a us citizens us officials say members of venezuela's most notorious gang are taking advantage of southern migration routes and now established in the united states, the trend are gu again, is allegedly running a multistate human trafficking ring attacking police officers and dealing drugs. >> rafah romo tells us how they entered the country and how law enforcement is trying to counter the threat for the last several years they have terrorized multiple south american countries police so the region see, i've been a swollen gang known as that in their agua has victimized thousands through extorsion, drug and human trafficking kidnapping, and murder. and now you as law enforcement including customs and border protection and the fbi, say the gang has made their way into the country the fbi, el paso can confirm that members of thread day have crossed into the united states is about a vasa a former venezuelan police officer now living in florida, says he fled his country in large part because the gang had become so powerful, they could kill law enforcement like him with impunity. >> boza says, a fellow police officer who refused to cooperate with the gang was shot 50 times. >> its enable you refused and was murdered. >> he tied his body to a motorcycle and dragged it throughout the san vicente neighborhood to demonstrate the power of the tren de aragua. >> they have followed the migration russian paths across south america to other countries and have set up criminal groups throughout south america as they follow those paths. and that they appear to have followed the migration north united states. you as border patrol chief jason owens, who has confirmed multiple arrests of our members over the last year, issued a warning in early april after reporting yet another arrest, watch out for this gang, he said, it is the most powerful in venezuela known for murder, drug traffic king six crimes extortion, and other violent acts. the challenge for law enforcement officials is that it's very difficult to know how many members of friendly aragua are already here in the united states. >> what somebody venezuelan immigrants are telling us here in florida and other states is that they are already beginning to see in there the communities, the same type of criminal activity they fled from in venezuela. will they do have their hands and prostitution contract killing, selling of drugs selling of arms you name it. they just all types of criminal activity that they can engage in. anything that's an illicit activity. they're going to engage in for a profit trend, de, aragua, a violent venezuelan street gang it is operating in the united states. a judge in miami-dade county sit in a hearing that one of two suspects in the murder of a former venezuelan police officer in south florida, allegedly is a member of the gang and more recently, a new york police source told cnn the 19-year-old who allegedly opened fire of two officers there's after they tried to stop them for riding a scooter in the wrong direction. has tattoos associated with the gang illegal yet no north sadducee boza, the former venezuelan police officer says the us government has no way of knowing if we're going to swell and immigrant asking for asylum at the southern border is in reality, a criminal. because venezuela, as a matter of policy, does not share intelligence with the united states our biggest concern would be making sure our partners are aware to be on the lookout. >> and that's the key federal officials say when it comes to making sure this new thread than the united states, that's not growing to the national security challenge. it's become in several latin american countries rafael romo, cnn me now coming up, north korea is sending more trash balloons over the border to south korea and seoul is weighing its options details ahead the. most anticipated moment of this election, and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential 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business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! i'm can measure you right now. i'm taylor on ios or android as he looks to washington's nato summit in the lion us president joe biden is warning against isolationism, is back in the us after wrapping up, is five-day visit to france a chip that kicks off a diplomatic blitz that's also going to include the upcoming g7 gathering in italy on the last day of his visit, president biden's stress the importance of alliances whilst playing, paying tribute to the world war one cemetery. >> he says that stop was a symbolic show support for partnerships that can prevent future conflicts and the idea that we were able to avoid been engaged in major battles in europe just not realistic that's why it's so important that we continue to have alliances. >> we have continued to be be fulfilled continue to keep names so strong. continue to do what we've been able to do for the last since the end of world war ii us officials are trying to persuade the g7 to approve a massive loan to ukraine using profits from frozen russian assets $50 billion will become available to ukraine for use in the war with russia. >> but some details must still be worked out before the deal can be finalized. sources say us president joe biden tried to fast track the process. so an announcement can be made in the g7 communicate this week us officials say the deal would send a message to moscow that it won't outlast international support for ukraine. ukrainian forces say they've destroyed a state of the russian stealth fighter jet. meanwhile, in a drone attack over the weekend, there are only a few reportedly income that and it was nearly 600 kilometers from the front lines in the war the decades old balloon feud meanwhile, between north and south korea, picking up speed over the weekend, north korea sent dozens of trash balloons into south korean territory. and south korea responded with loudspeaker broadcast. but one south korean politician is urging both countries to stop the quote childish chicken games might valeriia joins us now from sold, we've had another update as well about a response from north career, i believe max it's right and we were able to confirm through south korea's joint chiefs of staff that they have seen indications that north korea appears to be preparing loudspeakers of their own along the border of the dmz to blair propaganda messages from the northern side to here and the southern side i'd, of the dmz. >> so again, max, if you're just following this whole drama, this is all resulting from dueling balloons from south korea for years, sending slices of life, slices of freedom via balloons to north korea and north korea in recent days responding by calling those deliveries filth and sending trash balloons here to the soul metropolitan area. and in different parts of south korea. so yesterday, we saw south korea respond with loudspeaker propaganda broadcasts for the first time in about six years. and max, it's worth pointing out when we say propaganda broadcasts coming from south korea, we're not talking about old cold war stuff we're talking about a song from bts that played on these huge military loudspeakers emanating from the roofs of these trucks that you're seeing on the screen right there. other k-pop songs. so we're talking about soft power blaring from south korea to north korea also, south korean news reports detailing human rights abuses perpetrated by kim jong un and his regime in north korea. north korea for its part kim yo jong, the sister of the northern leader, saying that this could be a prelude to a very dangerous situation, warning of more consequences. but max earlier last week we were able to speak to the founder of a south korean group. he defected from north korea in 2000 and he justified sending these balloon deliveries north. and what was sent in those deliveries. here's what he told us now, me will one we send money, medicine, facts, truth, and love. but to send filth and trash in return that's an inhumane and barbaric act. >> so max, a lot of mixed feelings about this. the main opposition leader here in south korea, ej him young, a saying that this is essentially a game of chicken from his point of view. and it could lead to a localized conflict or very absolute worst-case scenario and all-out war that seems to be mu during the points of views of many constituents we, we've been talking with over the past few days, specifically farmers who live near the dmz, who have said, you know what, we're just trying to live our lives here and we want this all to stop. but in some max, we here at cnn have counted 1110 trash balloons from north korea to south korea everybody living here in seoul just wants it to stop. they've said that this is getting old really fast, but it's all about the tempo of how this for tat increases, or hopefully slows down over the next few days, max okay. >> my malaria live 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hopefully in four years when four years comes back around, i can be there. i'm going to be rooting them on to win gold. i was a kid that grew up why? watching the olympics. so yeah, it'll be, it'll be fine to washington abuse women have won gold at seven straight olympic games. going back to 1996, they'll play their first game in paris on july the 29th there's a new king of clay, carlos alcaraz of spain won his first french open title on sunday, the beat germany's alexander zverev in five sets to claim his third grand slam victory overall at age 21 out grass is now the youngest man to win a grand slam title on every surface he won the us open in 2022 and wimbledon last year is the youngest man to win at the french open since rafael nadal back in 2000. 2007? bugs on cricket fans and jude heartbreak and the t20 cricket world cup in new york on sunday as india edge to win by just six runs in the bitter rivals nail baiting, nail-biting encounter. after a rain delay in gia batter is batted first managing our getter ball, total of only 119 runs. but in response, with pakistan leading 18 runs from the final over, they came up just shot parks on. now have lost two matches in a row, which means their fate will depend on results of the us. the usa team who dealt pakistan a shock defeat in that previous match my god, oh my god. oh my god in the spotlight, officials in florida's panhandle are asking beachgoers to exercise caution after three people were injured in two separate shark attacks over the weekend are 45-year-old woman was suing with her husband when she was attacked on friday two teenage girls were also attacked on the same day, according to the local fire department, the south walton fire district said yellow and purple flags are being used to warn people of the hazards but apple wants to hang with the big kids in the world of artificial intelligence. the tech giant is expected to announce a partnership today with chatgpt maker openai, and unveil its first generative ai tools for iphones. those tools are expected to be called apple intelligence and they're likely to be used to ramp up series usefulness thanks jaume here on cnn newsroom. i'm exposed to in london, cnn this morning, up next after a short break i'm thinking i'm going to die and i thought that was it one would earth with we have schreiber sunday at nine on cnn suffering from arthritis, muscle and joint pain, get relief, fine. milley with magna life or arnon pain relief gel with eucalyptus, an email oil east stiffness inflammation and soreness naturally available at your local retailer? schiller another telling people how they can save money with experience, you got subscriptions. yeah, netflix, hulu, redraw, forgot the castle it that hope that's actually me. what abbas told you that experience has description cancellation where you can just canceled what clickable, but it's that easy to cancel. it's actually really cool gray, which subscription cancellation people save on 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