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tells her, tell me now, this is not a game. eight seconds later, tell me now. and she says, please don't run away, check yourself into local rehab and i have to go, the police are arriving. from "the washington post," i apologize, but all of that coddling and enabling, can we say the word conspiracy outlet. >> emily: perfect segue to garland who said they wanted to aggressively pursue those who have lied on federal grant application, people who have been incarcerated to almost 10-year mandatory sentence, so there's a lot going on behind the scenes. but what have we seen from the administration throughout this? >> tammy: i want to address a moment that played out, and macbook 13 was walked across the courtroom, wrapped in plastic. the prosecutor showed it to a federal agent, they looked at
>> not that i know of. >> kayleigh: "the new york post," was banned, the future president of the united states told us it was all a lie, i want to point out the irony of election interference. trump and election interference, we were told that last thursday with the guilty verdict, who brought forth the laptop, the left. trump is a russian included, they told us the leftovers this. yesterday, the macbook 13 was verified by federal agent. do not believe what you are told, investigate for you told. >> emily: and also listen to just us. president biden is boasting about what he claims will secure our southern border. critics are saying that this new policy will not do anything to change the southern border. stay with us.
and questions you send in — and doing his best to answer them. through the election campaign, bbc news is asking you to let us know which issues you'd like us to explain, and you're keeping us on our toes. already we've received thousands of questions. some are about party manifestos. a number of you — including luke in dartford — have asked, "do you know when the manifestos will be released ? " well, luke, not yet. the manifestos could be launched next week, but aside from the 13th ofjune for plaid cymru, we don't have the dates confirmed yet. for context, at the last general election, in 2019, the labour manifesto was launched three weeks before polling day, the conservatives' followed three days later. right now, we're just over four weeks away from polling day. now, francisco in tyne & wear highlights the unexpected timing of this election and asked, "are parties ready to publish their manifestos? " now, of course, rishi sunak knew about this election before everyone else, and already several conservative manifesto
one she had expected to be but managed to get through. amazing stories and very dangerous. you did mention that _ stories and very dangerous. you did mention that queen _ stories and very dangerous. you did mention that queen elizabeth ii i stories and very dangerous. you did| mention that queen elizabeth ii was a veteran. it's incredible to think that she was only 13 when war broke out. , . . , ., that she was only 13 when war broke out. , , ., i. ., out. just a young girl at the start ofthe out. just a young girl at the start of the war- _ out. just a young girl at the start of the war. your _ out. just a young girl at the start of the war. your most _ out. just a young girl at the start of the war. your most formative | of the war. your most formative ears, of the war. your most formative years. your _ of the war. your most formative years, your teenage _ of the war. your most formative years, your teenage years, i of the war. your most formative years, your teenage years, 17 i of the war. your most formative years, your teenage years, 17 at of the war. your most formative i years, your teenage years, 17 at the end of the year. 18. years, your teenage years, 17 at the end of the year-— end of the year. 18, in fact. and when she _ end of the year. 18, in fact. and when she was _ end of the year. 18, in fact. and when she was 18, _ end of the year. 18, in fact. and when she was 18, she _ end of the year. 18, in fact. and when she was 18, she had i end of the year. 18, in fact. and i when she was 18, she had already done service to some regard. she had given announcements, given radio contributions. she had dug for victory in the gardens of windsor castle. but then she had gone on and when she was 18, although the king told her i didn't want her to, her role was to stay as the queen incumbent, but she insisted on serving. she wanted to do her bit, she said. and so she joined the ats and became a mechanic and engineer and became a mechanic and engineer and car driver. that and became a mechanic and engineer and car driver-— and car driver. that says so much about her — and car driver. that says so much about her character. _ and car driver. that says so much about her character. having i and car driver. that says so much | about her character. having grown and car driver. that says so much i about her character. having grown up
question to the point about child protection to say, should we raise that age? like, why do there need to be 13—year—olds on facebook? do they need that? are they equipped to deal with what they see on these platforms? so you know, i think we're dealing with lots of problems that began at a time of extreme growth for these companies and, you know, really more than a decade on, trying to, you know, retcon retrospectively fit a regulatory framework to manage that growth. thank you so much. we've run out of time. thank you so much to you all for coming on the programme. i'm not going to have time to name you all, sadly, because we really have run out of time. but i want to just thank you all for coming on. we'll be back at the same time next week, but until then, goodbye from me, katie razzall. thanks for your company. and if you'd like to hear a longer version of today's show, search bbc the media show wherever you get your bbc podcasts. hello there. on tuesday, we had a cold front
also, it's already pushing 100 degrees in las vegas, and it's only going to get worse. the stark new warning on global temperatures from the united nation, and who officials there think should foot the bill in the fight. our nbc news reporters are following all of the latest developments and we begin with msnbc legal correspondent lisa rubin on trump's new york gag order. so trump's lawyers are asking the judge to lift the order. the d.a. is opposing it. what are we expecting here? >> well, the d.a.'s office, chris, has let the judge know that they would like to submit real briefs, meaning extended argument with case citations and the like on june 13th and june 27th. those are not coincidentally the same dates that briefs are due first from trump's lawyers and then from the d.a. with respect to his sentence. what i think will happen here is that the gag order will remain in place but will be significantly narrowed, and when i think about who will be let free from the gag order, meaning who trump will be able to speak
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. but actually, you know, i think it would be a valid
changed. when it comes to the us election, the election here, how much are you worrying about the impact x, twitter, could have? 0r actually, is it less of an important medium than it was in previous elections already? it feels as though it is less| important, partly because, you know, despite really reorganising the cost - base, the revenues have| clearly collapsed as well. and advertisers have left i the platform, which again, means that you don't get. the quality loop that we've been discussing and, you know, deferring to the expert shona . on one side and katy. on the other side, but, you know, i am really struck. by how people underestimate tiktok at their peril, in my opinion. - you know, it isn'tjust- children and young people. it is people of all ages - and i was reading something about al recently that said - that one of the biggest sources 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
describing him as "on the ropes". we will have plenty more discussion on the debate last night. as the uk election campaign continues we want your help in how we cover it. this week, the bbc launched your voice, your vote so you can tell us the issues that matter to you. and throughout the campaign, bbc news analysis editor ros atkins will be looking through the comments and questions you send in — and doing his best to answer them. through the election campaign, bbc news is asking you to let us know which issues you'd like us to explain, and you're keeping us on our toes. already we've received thousands of questions. some are about party manifestos. a number of you — including luke in dartford — have asked, "do you know when the manifestos will be released ? " well, luke, not yet. the manifestos could be launched next week, but aside from the 13th ofjune for plaid cymru, we don't have the dates confirmed yet. for context, at the last general election, in 2019,