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from herejust the attack took place last week. from here just across from the parkland across from the beach the acquirers practising in the vigil is due to get under way in just over one hour's time. people have been asked to bring candles and there will be a one—minute silence for the six victims who died as well as the 12 people who were hospitalised. in a rare bit of good news on what has been a brutal week here in sydney, the youngest person who was injured, a little nine—month—old baby's mother died trying to protect her, that baby has now been released from hospital and is back home with the family. of course, this has shocked notjust bondi and the community here and notjust australia, it is something that has taken in a country where violent attacks like this do not really happen, it is something to reflect upon across australia. ., ., ,, , ., ., australia. katie, thank you and we will be back _ australia. katie, thank you and we will be back with _ australia. katie, thank you and we will be back with you _ australia. katie, thank you and we will be back with you later - australia. katie, thank you and we will be back with you later for i australia. katie, thank you and we will be back with you later for that | will be back with you later for that vigil but for now, thank you. organisers of the uk's largest indoor arena have apologised for cancelling tickets to a test show hours before it was due to start.
all of these other lies in the things that andrew was referring to. it is for that reason i think there is no chance he is going to testify. if his legal team had an unofficial mascot it would be a chicken. there is no chance i think on earth that he is going to. that is the first thing i am watching for. and then i will watch for how they introduce him and told i that story because it is a remarkable story that has been k chalked up to about stormy daniels. he is basically capturing a part of the media that he is most worried about and paying st them off through their silence. that is a remarkable thing. at it interfered with the 2016 election in a massive way, and that is the story we will hear tomorrow.>> his story is remarkable. the number two guy at owthe national enquirer at the time.
but against politicians because what we saw was a real sort of mishmash of a kind of activist blogger might be placed as a highly placed source in a story alongside a research methodologist, whichjust didn't really make any sense. so, i think that this should be a call for the media to, you know, step into the silence and, um, just be more confident about asking those questions. it feels like a good moment to end it on, i'm afraid. rebecca coombes from the bmj — british medicaljournal — and hannah barnes, now at the new statesman, previously of newsnight, thanks so much for coming on the media show. thank you. now, hugh grant has settled a legal case he had against rupert murdoch's news group newspapers. the actor was one of a number of people, including prince harry, who are suing the publisher of the sun in the civil court. and jake kanterfrom deadline is still here and will be through the programme. what's happened ? ithink, you know, we don't know the terms of the settlement but
allowing writers to specify the level of conversation they would like during their ride. choosing between quiet preferred and happy to chat. what you think? do you want chatter or silence. kevin corke, your override is it chatty or chilling quiet. >> on rare occasion i will have a conversation in the -- the drivers have been terrific. generally i like a quiet. >> trace: chand lee painter, try -- quiet or chatty? >> it's good to have options. usually in a new brown working so you can hit quiet or if them in the mood to talk i can have a conversation. >> trace: i guess you do have that option. you're override. >> it's a very excluding topic for me. i don't have a smart phone so i can't even use. every now and again someone orders one for me and i think it all depends on how long the trip is. short trip good for a chat. if it's a long ride don't start
i don't think the media has done itself — has not really — it's not had a good episode here. i think there are exceptions but, really, the running has been done by generalists — predominantly by female journalists — and all of the health and science specialists have been absent. there really wasn't the support from the wider bbc. and, rebecca coombes, if i could bring you in — you're head ofjournalism at the british medicaljournal. would you agree? would you say that science journalists avoided this subject? i'm afraid i would, actually. why? why did they? i think there was a real hesitancy, and i'm hopeful that post—cass, the hesitant might be more courageous in stepping into the silence. i think there was a real mishmash between evidence and advocacy, and that became a problem.
overnight. the measure passing just 15 minutes before its midnight deadline. the the program allows the government to collect information from non-americans outside the country including spying on conversations with americans in the u.s. if. pete: uh-huh. will: the bill passed with reforms to address privacy concerns for lawmakers including upgrading the penalty or -- can penalties for anyone mess using the program. pete: i'm sure. will: the fbi officially serving subpoenas to dalton, illinois, mayor and other village officials over corruption accusations, she's accused of spending taxpayer money on trips. he was also named in a lawsuit accusing a village official of sex assault during a trip to las vegas. she previously vetoed the board's request to launch a federal investigation into her. if. morgan wallen breaking his silence after a his arrest in nashville. the country star faces charges for allegedly tossing a chair from the roof of a downtown bar owned by a fellow singer.
correspondent matt bradley. what is the latest on this? >> symone, for the first time in a long time, the news out of the middle east is that there is not that much news. we are used to having so much tension and violence and there was so much expectation that there would be a region wide war because of the unprecedented tit-for-tat attacks between israel and iran. now more than 24 hours after the israeli counterattack against the iranians, there was the sound here in beirut of something like silence. a week ago, iran fired missiles at 300 projectiles at israel. and almost all of them were intercepted. that was direction to israel on april 1st striping -- striking a diplomatic mission killing some senior commanders. that set off a week of
joining me now former state department senior adviser and white house senior director, niyara. i first want to get your reaction to this funding for ukraine. >> can you believe this was taken this long? this was meant to be towards the end of last fiscal year. ukraine has had to mention on its own without any aid to the united date and has promised as it battles a russian invasion. they have not been connected with other efforts to protect democracy, which came under attack from iran. as well as taiwan, which has been under threat from china. both israel and iran are either saying little or they are downplaying israel's airstrikes on the iran attack. what do you make of the relative silence from the major players? do you think this is assigned the countries are amy are trying to dial down tensions?
tensions in the region. great to have you here. >> great to see you. >> tell me about everything i just said. it does seem strange that between iran and israel that are blijerants who have a lot to say about each other, that neither have in the last couple of days. it seems they are trying to cool it down. >> let's hope they are scared and scared into a certain kind of silence. >> i'm scared. the idea of iran and israel going at it is akin to something close to world war three. >> i'm glad you are scared. i'm terrified. i live there. yes, it could be. we are not out of the danger zone. it still could be. if we take a step back, iran wants to show it is a boss in the region. you see militants armed by iran. the top general was killed apparently by an israeli hit in
yet at the same time, there has been a real reluctance for specificity from israel as well as an acknowledgment from iran why do you suppose that is let me go one step further. >> actually, there's a third party that's been relatively quiet as well, which is washington. so from jerusalem, tehran, and washington, you've had relative silence in the aftermath of what was a friday mornings strike at least tehran time targeting a radar installation that is believed to be providing coverage for one of iran sensitive nuclear sites. initially, it was thought that it was a drone attack, but now it seems that it was a daring air raid where aircraft stopped just outside iranian territory and fired air to ground missiles at this target. it was indeed a game-changing kind of operation. all three sides, i think want to turn the page. they've all tried to press each other on the way those six month war in the region has been going on but in particular, the iranians may want to take this as a de-escalate tori step because