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for the us as well. fin situation in mexico is bad news for the us as well.— for the us as well. on that relationship _ for the us as well. on that relationship between - for the us as well. on that relationship between the l for the us as well. on that l relationship between the us for the us as well. on that - relationship between the us and mexico, such a key one as you say, we are hearing that president biden is set to sign an executive order, possibly as soon as tomorrow, that would essentially close the border to asylum seekers once the average daily number of encountered hits 2500, which it is above at the moment. how will the president handle that? what will she do? we: president handle that? what will she do?— will she do? it's no coincidence - will she do? it's no coincidence that i will she do? it's no - coincidence that president biden waited until the historic election on sunday to announce this. as the campaign in the united states heats up and ramps up, and immigration of course, immigration and trade will be the hot issues, relations with mexico i think will be top of the agenda... so it'sjust a purely will be top of the agenda... so it's just a purely domestic move on behalf of president biden to roll out that executive action tomorrow. what will it mean _ executive action tomorrow. what will it mean for— executive action tomorrow. what will it mean for mexico, - will it mean for mexico, though? we have heard much bait
>> i'm only gay after 10:00 pm. [ laughter ] what time is it brian? >> 9:59 pm. >> 9:59 pm. it's all just pandering because these letters have nothing to do with each other. that letter tra has the l, nobody likes a b., the l and the g. don't like each other. the whole thing is just, it's just a giant -- it's a bad orgy. >> greg: it's an angry alphabet orgy? the only people that get along are the p. and the b. if you know what i mean. [ laughter ] thank you! he had to envision it. brian is there anything your life you can be proud of? besides not being fired? a. >> all over the way the fact that you wrote this down like five hours ago, you could not
tessa there. interesting because you can come on here and say what you want and you can say what the polished policies should be. the politicians come on, you see it on the telly and you hear it on the radio and today set the agenda. what agenda should they be setting? ultimately, you are the boss. lynn in edinburgh, print in ely. kim, good morning. tell us more, your voice, your vote, your point? you asked about _ voice, your vote, your point? you asked about something hopeful and i think the _ asked about something hopeful and i think the hope — asked about something hopeful and i think the hope lies _ asked about something hopeful and i think the hope lies with _ asked about something hopeful and i think the hope lies with our- asked about something hopeful and i think the hope lies with our young i think the hope lies with our young people _ think the hope lies with our young people. that— think the hope lies with our young people. that is— think the hope lies with our young people. that is where _ think the hope lies with our young people. that is where i— think the hope lies with our young people. that is where i would i people. that is where i would votem — people. that is where i would votem there _ people. that is where i would vote... there has— people. that is where i would vote... there has been- people. that is where i would vote... there has been a i people. that is where i would vote... there has been a lot. people. that is where i would. vote... there has been a lot of conversation _ vote... there has been a lot of conversation about— vote... there has been a lot of conversation about national. vote... there has been a lot of- conversation about national service. telling _ conversation about national service. telling young — conversation about national service. telling young people _ conversation about national service. telling young people into _ conversation about national service. telling young people into good i telling young people into good citizens — telling young people into good citizens. but _ telling young people into good citizens. but that _ telling young people into good citizens. but that misses i telling young people into good citizens. but that misses the l telling young people into good i citizens. but that misses the point also if— citizens. but that misses the point also if we — citizens. but that misses the point also if we are _ citizens. but that misses the point also if we are not _ citizens. but that misses the point also if we are not supporting i citizens. but that misses the point also if we are not supporting them from _ also if we are not supporting them from birth— also if we are not supporting them from birth upwards, _ also if we are not supporting them from birth upwards, to— also if we are not supporting them from birth upwards, to be - also if we are not supporting them from birth upwards, to be part i also if we are not supporting them from birth upwards, to be part of. from birth upwards, to be part of our society— from birth upwards, to be part of our society and _ from birth upwards, to be part of our society and communities i from birth upwards, to be part of our society and communities and j from birth upwards, to be part of- our society and communities and give them _ our society and communities and give them everything _ our society and communities and give them everything they— our society and communities and give them everything they need, - our society and communities and give them everything they need, how- our society and communities and give them everything they need, how canl them everything they need, how can we ask— them everything they need, how can we ask them — them everything they need, how can we ask them for— them everything they need, how can we ask them for something - them everything they need, how can we ask them for something in - them everything they need, how can. we ask them for something in return? post pandemic, —
he explains minute to minute which is typical for his approach over the years. is typical for his approach over the ears. :. is typical for his approach over the ears. :, , , , :, :,, years. there are splits within hamas which we should _ years. there are splits within hamas which we should not _ years. there are splits within hamas which we should not ignore, - which we should not ignore, there's a report that the palestinian authority will not be welcomed by hamas or any other arab organisations, that would be a concern to the white house, they cannot put the next day solutions in place there promising. i cannot put the next day solutions in place there promising.— place there promising. i think that is way down _ place there promising. i think that is way down the _ place there promising. i think that is way down the line. _ place there promising. i think that is way down the line. i _ place there promising. i think that is way down the line. i think- place there promising. i think that is way down the line. i think the l is way down the line. i think the immediate _ is way down the line. i think the immediate challenge that most gazans would want, whatever has been said, is an immediate stop to the current crisis _ is an immediate stop to the current crisis and _ is an immediate stop to the current crisis and war, because let's face it, crisis and war, because let's face it. 23 _ crisis and war, because let's face it, 2.3 million every day have to face _ it, 2.3 million every day have to face life—changing conditions, and it is become totally intolerable. so ithink— it is become totally intolerable. so i think the — it is become totally intolerable. so i think the focus should be as biden said, _ i think the focus should be as biden said. it's _ i think the focus should be as biden said, it's time to end the war, but for me. _ said, it's time to end the war, but for me. the — said, it's time to end the war, but for me, the obstacle to him achieving _ for me, the obstacle to him achieving that is precisely in
the speculation _ among conservative voters. you heard the speculation regarding _ among conservative voters. you heard the speculation regarding the - among conservative voters. you heard the speculation regarding the worst i the speculation regarding the worst pulling for the conservatives, that maybe the reform uk party, with the run for the conservative right, emerges as a new force. if he wins in clacton on c, does not become more likely? i in clacton on c, does not become more likely?— more likely? i think so, and the ullin: more likely? i think so, and the pulling out _ more likely? i think so, and the pulling out already _ more likely? i think so, and the pulling out already suggests - more likely? i think so, and the l pulling out already suggests that nigel farage will win that seat and nigel farage will win that seat and nigel farage will win that seat and nigel farage inside the house of commons the first time you have seen that it puts the cats amongst the pigeons. it means that whoever takes over the conservative party after the next election, nigel farage has said he does notjust plain salida reform for the election campaign, he then salida reform for five years. he is leading the reformer side of the house of commons and some of the most interesting fights won't be between the new labour government,
you can't build a frigate in a year. to stand next to m military veterans, but the numbers it's all about the numbers. why do labour not commit to it the conservatives to two... br; commit to it the conservatives to two... r, ::;~, 1: commit to it the conservatives to two... �*, ::;~,:: ., commit to it the conservatives to two... j ::;~,::'~ ., . ., . two... by 2030? today's announcement was all about _ two... by 2030? today's announcement was all about positioning, _ two... by 2030? today's announcement was all about positioning, new - was all about positioning, new triple — was all about positioning, new triple lock— was all about positioning, new triple lock sound _ was all about positioning, new triple lock sound like - was all about positioning, new triple lock sound like it - was all about positioning, new triple lock sound like it means| triple lock sound like it means something _ triple lock sound like it means something but _ triple lock sound like it means something but it _ triple lock sound like it means something but it doesn't i triple lock sound like it means| something but it doesn't mean anything — something but it doesn't mean anything at _ something but it doesn't mean anything at all. _ something but it doesn't mean anything at all, we _ something but it doesn't mean anything at all, we are - something but it doesn't mean i anything at all, we are committed something but it doesn't mean - anything at all, we are committed to maintaining — anything at all, we are committed to maintaining britain's— anything at all, we are committed to maintaining britain's nuclear- maintaining britain's nuclear deterrent— maintaining britain's nuclear deterrent which— maintaining britain's nuclear deterrent which we - maintaining britain's nuclear deterrent which we do - maintaining britain's nuclear. deterrent which we do anyway. maintaining britain's nuclear- deterrent which we do anyway. the men standing — deterrent which we do anyway. the men standing around _ deterrent which we do anyway. the men standing around military- deterrent which we do anyway. the i men standing around military figures trying _ men standing around military figures trying to— men standing around military figures trying to tell — men standing around military figures trying to tell the _ men standing around military figures trying to tell the product _ men standing around military figures trying to tell the product that - men standing around military figures trying to tell the product that the i trying to tell the product that the labour— trying to tell the product that the labour party— trying to tell the product that the labour party has _ trying to tell the product that the labour party has changed, - trying to tell the product that the labour party has changed, that l trying to tell the product that the| labour party has changed, that is trying to tell the product that the i labour party has changed, that is no longer— labour party has changed, that is no longer the _ labour party has changed, that is no longer the labour— labour party has changed, that is no longer the labour party— labour party has changed, that is no longer the labour party of— labour party has changed, that is no longer the labour party ofjeremy i longer the labour party ofjeremy corbyn _ longer the labour party ofjeremy corbyn who— longer the labour party ofjeremy corbyn who was _ longer the labour party ofjeremy corbyn who was much _ longer the labour party ofjeremy corbyn who was much more - longer the labour party ofjeremy i corbyn who was much more equivocal on the _ corbyn who was much more equivocal on the stuff, — corbyn who was much more equivocal on the stuff, but _ corbyn who was much more equivocal on the stuff, but you're _ corbyn who was much more equivocal on the stuff, but you're right, - corbyn who was much more equivocal on the stuff, but you're right, the i on the stuff, but you're right, the key policy— on the stuff, but you're right, the key policy thing _ on the stuff, but you're right, the key policy thing is _ on the stuff, but you're right, the key policy thing is this _ on the stuff, but you're right, the key policy thing is this 2.5% - on the stuff, but you're right, the key policy thing is this 2.5% gdpi key policy thing is this 2.5% gdp commitment _ key policy thing is this 2.5% gdp commitment and _ key policy thing is this 2.5% gdp commitment and labour- key policy thing is this 2.5% gdp commitment and labour has i key policy thing is this 2.5% gdp commitment and labour has not key policy thing is this 2.5% gdp i commitment and labour has not gone as far— commitment and labour has not gone as far as— commitment and labour has not gone as far as the _ commitment and labour has not gone as far as the tories _ commitment and labour has not gone as far as the tories is _ commitment and labour has not gone as far as the tories is to _ commitment and labour has not gone as far as the tories is to set _ commitment and labour has not gone as far as the tories is to set a - as far as the tories is to set a date when _ as far as the tories is to set a date when they— as far as the tories is to set a date when they will— as far as the tories is to set a date when they will hit - as far as the tories is to set a date when they will hit that, i as far as the tories is to set a i date when they will hit that, the lid reason — date when they will hit that, the lid reason for— date when they will hit that, the lid reason for that _ date when they will hit that, the lid reason for that is _ date when they will hit that, the lid reason for that is that - date when they will hit that, the lid reason for that is that labour assumed — lid reason for that is that labour assumed that _ lid reason for that is that labour assumed that if _ lid reason for that is that labour assumed that if they— lid reason for that is that labour assumed that if they do - lid reason for that is that labour assumed that if they do commit| lid reason for that is that labour. assumed that if they do commit to
and histories because of it. l and i don't think that feels the case at all now. - katy's just confirmed it _ with a huge, red, enormous pen. erm, you know, ithink- the thing that i'm much struck by and i haven't been- in the company for 18 months, but the teams that have been responsible for making sure l that the quality of the content is as good as it can be, - and bear in mind, twitterl is much smaller and more resource constrained - than the other platforms, has been decimated. the interaction with i the civil society groups that they used to talk- to a lot, through to the actual moderators of the content and so on and i think- that does matter. i think it makes the content less reliable, which makesl it less useful, which, - you know, feeds the loops that we've all been talking about. and i want to talk to you a little bit more about that, but i do know you haven't spoken that much about your departure from the company. i mean, what i remember is the sort of battle to force elon musk to buy after he signed the contract and then he appeared
to rwanda not to be processed that but actually stay there as well. labour have said today they wouldn't do that but they are open to potentially having people go overseas to be processed for those asylum claims before we know whether or not they will actually be allowed to stay. or not they will actually be allowed tosta :, ~ or not they will actually be allowed to stay. jack, thank you very much. that is our— to stay. jack, thank you very much. that is our political _ to stay. jack, thank you very much. that is our political correspondent l that is our political correspondent jack fenwick speaking to me to live on bbc news. (pres)ticketmaster said it's working to mitigate the risk to customers, after hackers claimed to have stolen the details of more than 560 million users. the company confirmed "unauthorised activity" on its database, but has not said how many people are affected. our business reporter simon browning has the latest. ticketmaster — one of the biggest ticket platforms in the world. it's where you buy your chance
in venice. but at the same time, i understand that venice is like a fairy tale place and everyone wants to come. what i can say is it would be nice not only to stay in the centre but go also visiting different areas and then you can see the real life of venice that still exists. 50 the real life of venice that still exists. l, the real life of venice that still exists. ., , exists. so there are still hidden arts exists. so there are still hidden parts with _ exists. so there are still hidden parts with real _ exists. so there are still hidden parts with real residents - exists. so there are still hidden parts with real residents living | parts with real residents living there. because it does when you look at it, it looks like a studio, like at it, it looks like a studio, like a museum, a living museum. i completely agree. i rememberten completely agree. i remember ten years ago there was a scare that venice was going to be a city museum or disneyland. and now we have arrived at this situation. so it is sad to say but i don't know if you have been to dubrovnik but it is a marvellous place but now there are
nearly all the year. so really we can see that climate change is real. and having all these big ships, they don't use electricity from the town but they still use fuel, environmentally it is polluting everything. environmentally it is polluting everything-— environmentally it is polluting eve hint. l, l , l, everything. francesco, it is good of ou to everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring — everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this— everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this to _ everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this to our _ everything. francesco, it is good of you to bring this to our attention. l you to bring this to our attention. author, architect and of course resident of venice. thank you for sharing your concerns.— resident of venice. thank you for sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have _ sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have a _ sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have a nice _ sharing your concerns. thank you so much and have a nice day. - from the city of bridges to a landscape that inspired poets like wordsworth. the lake district is one of the wettest places in england, so it's no surprise its home to one of country's rarest habitats — a temperate rainforest. the borrowdale valley has now been declared a national nature reserve, and it's hoped this status will help protect the ancient woodlands. 0ur correspondent judy hobson has more. deep in the heart of borrowdale