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a former president donald trump's new york terminal trial. >> we are looking at count one, guilty. count two, guilty. count three, guilty. >> there are guilty verdicts from our producer insight we are hearing guilty on one through five. one through 12 we now have. 13 and 14, guilty. >> count sexting, donald trump guilty. 16 out of 16 when it comes to falsifying business records in the first-degree. >> some cheers and some booze as we are getting information from the jury. or up to 18 counts. 19 guilty. >> i'm being told the former president has been found guilty of counts 20 to 23, found guilty as well. >> count 23, guilty. >> count 25, guilty. counts 26, guilty. count 27, we are seeing that on the screen, guilty.
it's very important. far beyond me. and this can't be allowed to happen to other presidents. it should never be allowed to happen in the future. >> reporter: so here's the post-trial timeline. take a look. trump's lawyers can file any post-trial motions until june 13th. those are marries defense lawyers took issue with during the trial and, therefore, would like to bring before judge juan merchan. merchan will sentence trump on july 11th. at that point, trump will have until august 10 19th to file a note of appeal for his conviction. president joe biden spoke out on the verdict for the first time yesterday saying this: >> the american principle that no one is above the law was reaffirmed. donald trump was given every opportunity to defend himself. it was a state case, not a federal case, and it was heard by a jury of 12 citizens, 123 americans -- 12 americans, 12
of quality content that people are learning about al - is on tiktok. mm. and that's not just . seven—year—olds and 13—year—olds and 18—year—olds. it's, you know, 35, 45, even 50—year—olds, dare i say it! | so i think we underestimate at our peril and that shift i isjust interesting, i how quickly that can happen and how it's hard. as a political party to keep across all these different pieces of the puzzle. - it's been so swift, i remember how important twitter was for journalism, and now i feel like it, you know, i don't look at it nearly as much as i used to. stay with us, please, because timandra harkness, your new book looks at how our anxieties about the power of big tech might be unfounded. it's called technology is not the problem. so what are you saying? what is the problem? well, unfounded might be putting it a bit strongly, but i think what i came down to, i started off writing more about the tech and how our data is gathered and we're profiled and everything is personalised, including political messaging, but then, ijust became curious about why that's the technology we have, and ifinished up saying, i don't think... i don't think we're obsessed with ourselves because of personalising technology. i think we have personalising
guilty. >> how say you to count 12? guilty. i'll say to count 13? guilty. how say you to count 14? guilty. how say you to count 14, 15, 16, guilty. how say you to count 17, guilty. how say you to count 19, guilty. how say you to count 20? guilty. how say you to count 21? guilty. how say you to count 22? guilty. how say you to count 23? guilty. how say you to count 24? guilty. how say you to count 25? guilty. how say you to count 26? guilty. i'll see you to count 27? guilty. >> how say you to count 28?
spacecraft, so much so that it's competitors, spacex, has been able to launch 13 crewed missions to the outer space in that four-year span that boeing hasn't been able to fly. so the pressure really on boeing to prove that it's spacecraft can finally fly in space and carry astronauts on board for the very first time. but alison today just was not their day. and so when will the next attempt by could be as soon as tomorrow at noon we should find that out at this press conference in one hour. if not, then then they have next back the next backup launch attempts, our next week, june 5 and june 6. so hopefully we'll learn more in one hour. alyson. >> okay. keep us posted, kristen, thanks so much for being there on the ground. all right. now, to a key security summit, we'd significant implications for ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy is there. he is scheduled to meet with us defense secretary lloyd austin to talk about us
citizens it was a way out. more than 1 million palestinians in gaza fled south after being warned to go there by the israeli government to avoid being attacked and now the israeli government plans to attack the very place that told palestinians they would be safe. let's take a look at how it all happened. on october 7, hamas infiltrated israel's borders. by our latest count, 121 hostages still remain in gaza. october 13, israel was preparing a large-scale, military response to invade gaza, eliminate hamas and rescue hostages. planes demonstrated -- distributed leaflets with the message, move south for your own safety. many sought safety in one of the largest cities in southern gaza. the idf then bombarded gaza city, killing hundreds of civilians. over the next several weeks the israeli military also continued to move south. on december 1, the idf began
nasa's golden prime contract tractor for so many years during the shuttle program, was going to beat spacex's crew dragon to flying astronauts to the international space station. so many nasa astronauts back then wanted to be assigned the boeing missions, not spacex, that clearly turned out to be dead wrong. i mean, since then, spacex's flown 13 crewed missions to the international space hey, station, boeing starliner, still has yet to get off the ground. so yes not what boeing wanted, but this could not be a boeing issue, right? >> i mean, the rocket itself that propels the boeing starliner spacecraft into space is designed by a different company, the united launch alliance. and that first scrub back in may was caused by an issue with the rocket, not boeing's starliner spacecraft. so yes it's a setback for boeing, but it's also potentially not even boeing's fault here. now granted, they've had tons of technical and other issues and engineering problems along the
part, we've been very, very, very lax on. - and shona ghosh, just to bring you back in, you're from bloomberg, previously business insider. you have covered tech for a long time. when it comes to this idea of the tech bro or the bro culture, is it changing? have you noticed a change? not really. and if anything, i'd argue it's worsening, perhaps. i mean, i think where i would potentially route it, erm, you know, with my ancient history of covering tech, is there was a period earlier in these companies' lives, you know, i'm primarily thinking of facebook now, meta, but google, erm, you know, particularly the online platforms where growth at all costs, particularly after these companies were in the run up to and then immediately after they went public, was the driving factor. and so we've ended up in a world where it's normal that, you know, 13—year—olds have accounts on these platforms, and this all derives from this "we must reach new audiences" both in terms of age and location.
her just as we saw with a rally in support of herjust a as we saw with a rally in support of her just a few as we saw with a rally in support of herjust a few days ago. i think the signs look very positive from labour cosmic perspective, and that she is on her website as —— on their website as being the candidate, the leader has made the statements that she can stand. there are a lot of signs there that she may be allowed to stand officially. she still needs that announcement on tuesday. i think diane was really frustrated and distressed by the treatment of her over the past 13 months, and particularly that the information about the fact that there had been a decision last december, having been leaked to the press, was really disturbing. i think the support that she has had and the fact it has been so overwhelming has really buoyed her up, and she has got quite a lot to give. she wants to serve, and i wouldn't be surprised if that's what she wants to do.—
of two atomic bombs they ended the war, but changed the world forever. >> 70,000 people died instantly. the death toll doubled before the year was out, three days later, a second atomic bomb detonated over nagasaki, killing another 40,000 president obama is 2016 visit was a gesture of reconciliation and a call for a world without nuclear weapons we have a shared responsibility to look directly into the eye of history and ask what we must do differently the curb such suffering. >> again from my archive this week back in 2020, i spoke with one of the few remaining hiroshima survivors, setsuko furlough on the 75th anniversary of the bombings. she told me about the agonizing memories that's still haunted her you would just a 13-year-old girl when that bomb