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enjoy. greg: red meat thursday when we tell you what you already knew to be true and everyone who disagrees can go f themselves. to quote dana perino. tonight s red meat, leftists are ugly. i know. you knew that already. you ve seen the view. [laughter] greg: but now science is bearing it out. it s amazing. it begins with a new artificial intelligence study out of denmark which is a country, i believe. it turns out a.i. can predict a person s political leanings with 61% accuracy and it s based solely on their base. it s far more accurate than the old method which was based on ass size. but when they judge the facial features used to make these political predictions they found something else. the right wingers were way hotter. yes, yes, yes but with some notable exceptions, of course. [laughter] greg: he brought down the curve. but now here s the boring part. danish scientists the kind with cheese or fruit filling, they fed 3,200 photos of political candidates in ....
president biden kicks off a campaign swing while trump sits in court. also ahead, more breaking news at the supreme court. we re watching for decisions any moment as justices prepare to hear a january 6th case that could have big legal implications for trump. and good morning. it is 10:00 eastern. i m ana cabrera reporting from new york. we begin with the breaking news out of a manhattan courthouse. day two of the hush money trial just getting under way this morning. the court will resume efforts to find 12 jurors who will decide this case. plus six alternates. they have yet to seat a single juror. also happening today, a discussion about trump s potential testimony. nbc s vaughn hillyard is outside that courthouse. vaughn, not only do we have jury selection continuing today, there is also this hearing we re expecting that could impact trump s potential testimony. what can you tell us? reporter: yeah, good morning, ana. just in the last three minutes, the jury sel ....
on the day the queen came to westminster for the state opening of parliament. her majesty set out the bills the government wants to pass, in a speech dominated by brexit. my government will seek to maintain a deep and special partnership with the european allies. and to forge new trading relationships across the globe. labour dismissed the programme as thin gruel . but theresa may said her government would build a stronger and safer country that worked for everyone. the lords too give their first verdict on the speech, while back in the commons a conservative mp uses his big moment to speak up for the over 40s. may i wish to reassure members, may i reassure the prime minister, lam still young. laughter still thrusting. but let s begin at the start of the day. this was a rather unusual state opening. because no one was expecting a general election at the start ofjune, there was no time to prepare for the traditional pomp and ceremony with coaches, horses and mass rank ....
any more. it s not going to happen any more. it s not going to happen any more. a controversial human rights lawyer s been struck off for acting dishonestly in bringing abuse claims against british soldiers in iraq. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the government has published a white paper setting out its aims when negotiating britain s exit from the european union. brexit secretary david davis told mps that the uk will approach the talks in a spirit of goodwill. but shadow brexit secretary sir keir starmer was heavily critical of the way the paper had been published. here s our political correspondent, eleanor garnier. we re on our way out, that much is clear, but what will life outside the eu look like? the prime minister s long asked for plan finally presented to parliament. secretary david davis. the brexit secretary outlined the details of the white paper. it confirms the prime minister s vision of an independent, truly global uk and an ambitious future rel ....
as they warn of a significant cost to the economy. non league sutton united face arsenal in the fifth round of the fa cup. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. dozens of local authorities in england are planning council tax rises of almost 5%, according to their umbrella body, the local government association. the money is needed to pay for the rising costs of social care, but the lga says that many councils will still be forced to make cuts to services as the extra money will not be enough. here s our social affairs correspondent alison holt. this is social care in action. after several falls, maureen edwards is getting support in social care is immediate now. the funding for local government needs to be resolved immediately. the government says extra money is being put into social care and authorities will soon be able to keep all the money they raise from council tax and business rates. alison holt, bbc news. we just heard a report from izzy secombe, chairman ....