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good morning to you. really big day yesterday in wembley. it was, the champions league final and yet finaland yet again, final and yet again, it's real madrid celebrating as champions of europe and jude bellingham, he has an incredible career so farjust at the age of 20. he was playing at birmingham city and now is a la liga champion and a champions league winner. real madrid doing what they are so often do, finding a way to win even when they are not the best side. they saw off borussia dortmund 2-0, side. they saw off borussia dortmund 2—0, contain them, they were up against it at times, and then later on, by a quarter of an hour, this is what they do, time and time again. they got in front. putting them on track for victory. nine minutes later, jude bellingham with the pass tojunior and his deft finish to junior and his deft finish ensuring tojunior and his deft finish ensuring that real madrid have now won the european cup eight times more than any other club, 15 in
the former chelsea women's manager emma hayes got her new career off to a flying start, as the united states beat south korea 4—0 in a friendly in colorado. hayes said it was good to feel she had the trust of the squad. i'm doing thejob i love, i get to enjoy all this amazing players. like, for me, i don't feel relief from that, ijust... ifeel reenergized and want to coach this group, and they want to be coached, and i think you can see we are building something. there's lots of work to do, there's lots of holes in our play, no question, but it was a good start. away from football now. england's laurie canter said it was a great feeling after claiming his first tour win at the european open in hamburg. he began the day as joint leader and was often just a shot ahead of the competition, until he hit birdies at the 15th, and then the 16th,
then you don't actually care about human rights that we fundamentally all are connected by our shared humanity and we need to be pushing or not just ending this war, but for trying to figure out a path forward. >> and the longer run, i don't know that that is possible tomorrow or next year, but we need to try to be putting in place conditions so that can be possible. and a starting point is simply to end the war let's talk about your new book. >> you're getting rave reviews. ban out of u2 said, quote, it's a thriller, a chronicle, and a set of keys to our most undervalued resource. hope next, not just chasing ho p, is it? patel us nick, what is there to be hopeful about today well, it's a little harder when the middle east is the topic i've got to say and you know, i, i spent a career as you know, alice and covering war and genocide and addiction in poverty, et cetera. but over that period, i've also seen
correspondent. good morning to you. so effectively we are a week in two campaigning, what are the issues and where do we think the politicians are going to be? i where do we think the politicians are going to be?— are going to be? i think for the ma'or are going to be? i think for the major parties _ are going to be? i think for the major parties in _ are going to be? i think for the major parties in particular- are going to be? i think for the major parties in particular this | major parties in particular this weekend is about trying to divert things back to policy after a week of uncomfortable distractions for both whether the row that labour had about whether to let diane abbott stand again as an mp or whether it be yet anotherformer stand again as an mp or whether it be yet another former tory mp defecting tojoin the be yet another former tory mp defecting to join the labour party and what was quite an embarrassment for rishi sunak. today labour are announcing a new policy to try to reform employment support and benefits. something keir starmer said is his number one priority, wealth creation. they say by combining employment support and career services they can get millions more into work and especially for young people and they would give new powers to mayors to
reverse because they care about their political the career more than anything else. he's taken a wrecking ball to his party and that party will suffer, but we must not let him take a wrecking ball to our institution and our democracy. >> rob reiner you had to wait after bob. it was great batting clean up. a little reporting fatigue. it's been a long day. >> i don't blame you. i don't blame you. >> appreciate you. we will be right back. [music playing] tiffany: my daughter is mila. she is 19 months old.
our secrets to anyone. so for me to come out and say what i'm saying to you is tantamount to career suicide. okay. >> i'm gonna get blacklisted because of this, but i don't care i tried when in 2016, i tweeted two people to go and look for these tapes. >> i know that they existed because we recorded those meeting. we recorded that moment there. it's somewhere on a tape on a file i'm i'm. here to tell you that. doesn't matter. i have five emmy awards for producers guild nominations. none of that matters. i will lose my career if i break an nda or come forward with how this stuff gets done, right? i've done so in this article just so i can share it people, how we managed to con then what an article is. everyone should read it. it's incredibly interesting, but, but on the tape itself, i mean, do you know if this tape still exist i don't know. >> so here's what happens is
that my mate built for me. thejourney has been mad. when i first started rapping, i got laughed at for rapping. why is a hull guy rapping in a hull accent? people used to take the mickey out of me. # no one makes it round here. # round here we get forgotten... i had to sandwich my performances in between, like, indie bands. i had to just try and get a piece of anywhere that would want to listen to me. and not many people did want to listen to me at first. # i motivate the youth, that's what i'm doing with my art...# chiedu says as well as changing people's perceptions of hull with his music, it's also about inspiring the next generation. i feel like it's important to sort of be that inspirational character, especially for the kids on my council estate, to see, like, if chiedu can do it, because he comes from a place like us, then i can do something successful with my life. # this lifestyle's not a walk in the park...# it's a busy few weeks ahead for chiedu as he gets ready for the biggest performance of his career. he'll take to the bbc introducing stage at glastonbury on the 30th ofjune.
i mean they fight against charter schools, they are fighting for these illegal immigrants to have a place to go to school and you think you are hurting the people in these underserved communities who go to these schools. lastly, the associated press talking about executive action that the president could sign as early as this week, the people told the ap that the administration was weighing some of the policies directly from a stall bipartisan senate border deal including capping the number of encounters at an average of 4000 per day. i mean sheriff, you know this better than anybody, but if you can cap the border, if you can shut it down at 4000, why can't you shut it down at zero? why couldn't we have done this three and a half years ago or not implemented these executive orders in the first place? >> you are exactly right. when i was a border patrol agent in arizona, i spent ten years out there, where i started my career, it was the busiest station, we were catching 1000 illegal aliens per day, 30,000 a
who was her witness and he will be on here in a few minutes, michael cohen. so, she was basically a career defense attorney and have been a prosecutor in that. joshua steinglass is been in that office 25 years so chris conroy has been in office over 25 years. career, manhattan prosecutors, not rural prosecutors, really where the bulk of that trial team. this was not a biden doj trial team. this is not a biden doj case. >> can we just hear from alvin bragg himself? because he rarely spoke during this process as, again, he comes from, i think, the school of thought that you speak through your court cases and you speak in court. after the verdict came down, d.a. bragg had this to say about the case. >> and while this defendant may be unlike any other in american history, we arrived at this trial, and ultimately today at
to be involved in the national team, but, he made a decision a couple of years ago, to leave us because he was to be very successful in his career, and he thought that this step would help him and support him to win the champions league trophy. outside of the football being played in that stadium behind you, the venue and indeed the event itself are under pressure to deliver spectacle that is safe today. yes. spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was stuck - spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was stuck in - spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was stuck in the middle _ three years ago i was stuck in the middle of— three years ago i was stuck in the middle of it— three years ago i was stuck in the middle of it here at wembley way, absolutely shameful scenes at the european — absolutely shameful scenes at the european championship final between italy european championship final between italy and _ european championship final between italy and england, italy winning on penalties — italy and england, italy winning on penalties of course, but up to 6000 fans without tickets from the local area _ fans without tickets from the local area, 2000 also storing various entrances. _ area, 2000 also storing various entrances, getting into the stadium and there _ entrances, getting into the stadium and there was a complete breakdown of stewarding and policing and the whole _ of stewarding and policing and the