emily: what about the long-term? sundar: horizontally as a technology, it is tough to predict long term. just the fact that today, 60% of the jobs today did not exist in 1940, at least by a study by an economist so it is so tough at any given time paid i was looking at youtube in india. there are 100 million channels in india alone. there are 15,000 channels with one million subscribers. just imagine describing this world to someone in india 50 years ago. it would make no sense. i think it is a bit pointless to think that far ahead but i think we underestimate how expansionary this moment is. haidi: this isn't too far ahead. anthropic ceo says ai could eliminate 50% of white-collar jobs in the next five years. unemployment rising to 10% to 20%. do you agree? emily: -- sundar: looks, i think we should take those concerns super seriously. with this technology, to my earlier point about new jobs getting created, you are going to create new opportunities. i look at something like -- it is clear to me you are going to all

[laughs] >> jesse: emily! >> emily: oh, my god.e baptist and they bonk each other with hammers and say that the beauty lies in having the freedom to hit strangers and friends without starting a real fight. hilarious. can you imagine what would happen in new york city if someone hit you in the head with a hammer? [simultaneous talking] >> charlie: anything to add? >> jesse: i think we are good. >> jesse: an italian adventure has invented the world's thinnest car. skinnier than your average pillow. fully electric, fits up to one adult upfront and maybe a child in the back and how skinny is it? practically looks two dimensional. i don't think -- >> emily: 19 inches is a lot. >> jesse: yes, it is. >> dana: emily, you are really -- >> emily: supporting. how much would you have to be paid to go to that festival and portugal? >> dana: i would take a big payment. that is it for us, have a great night everyone, see you in the morning with bill melugin. nowem here you. >> cheer against trump so hard? it's in your dna and in your blood. it's

>> emily: move on.cape this one, and instead of contributing meaningfully or learning that culture, she is still obsessing over trump? it's like -- and someone even cursed at us in a cvs. it happened once? walked down sixth avenue for a block. it is so laughable because the luxury of having that experience. it reminds me too, by the way, of my old director who went -- she would say i didn't put the food in your mouth. trump didn't put food in your mouth. >> jesse: wait, they bench you for gaining weight? >> emily: let's go to commercial break. >> jesse: they weighed you? >> emily: got to go. >> charlie: it's true. "the fastest" is up next. ♪ ♪ grandma: billy, i need help with the clicker. billy: one second, grandma. this guy's going to buy my car. caller: billy? you still there? we gotta deal, right? grandma: you need carvana. grandma: what's your plate number? billy: boss... mov grandma: vehicle features...no accidents, right? billy: no. grandma: good. generating offer. carvana can pick it up tomorrow!

." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> emily: hello, everyone.ly compagno along with harold ford jr., jesse watters,o dana perino, and joey jones.ld it's 5:00 in new york city, andr this is "the five.in" ♪ ♪ >> emily: president trump in amsterdam for a high-stakes nato summit, fresh off a wild 24 hours testing the ceasefire he brokered between israel and iran. the president feeling veryfr frustrated this morning and using some salty language as hey lashed out at both countries l, accusing them of violating the agreement that he hopes will lead to peace in the region. >> i'm not happy with israel. when i say okay, now you have 12 hours, you don't go out in the v first hour and just drop everything you have on them. so i'm not happy with them. i'm not happy with iran either, but i'm really unhappy if israel is going out this morning because the one rocket that didn't land, that was shote th perhaps by mistake, but didn't land. we basically have two countries that have been fighting so longh and so hard that they don't knog what the [bleep] they are

[laughter] >> emily: joey?the badge" fox news audience made this a very popular book. exciting news, kind of breaking the news this weekend at my house i have got some of the folks from the book coming. fox nation special, so look out for that the week of fourth of july. it's going to be really special. >> emily: yes. >> dana: i read the book today it's great. gianno caldwell one of our friends and contributors here. he wrote a book "the day my brother was murdered." if you remember his 18-year-old brother was murdered in chicago. the book is obviously his brother. what was pretty astounding to me when he stopped by today, on june 24th, 2022, the day his brother was murdered so were 149 other americans. gianno went and interviewed many of the families that have gone through the same thing since that day. it's a very moving book. congratulations to him. >> joey: absolutely. >> harold: both are great books. i'm halfway through yours and looking forward to reading gianno's. back to chicago, young man terrify i don

emily, go. >> emily: he can hear you.l businessem that you subscribe to being likb we don't know how tariffs arebu goint g to affect us but we'll y keepou you posted every step of the way? this is what we -- essentially fear mongering. >> i didn't get a lot of them. y i don't obviously buy enough stuff. i like businesses planning ah ahead.ow >> greg: w is that why i can't get my medications? >> emily: this hallmarked the difference of the members of the administration versus the fear mongering rhetoric of the left.g they run around screaming withun their hair on fire. every member of thisg re administration says -- anyone you name says here are the facts. here is what it is happening. it is plain speak and facts unlike everyone on the left. >> harold: because there's no tariffs. >>. greg: i named three of th them. >> harold: if you put more tariffs on china, we wouldn't have this conversationnt. g mr. president, don't do itre. throw hands while a grad talks peace plans. ♪ ♪ (vo) t-mobile has an exclusive bundle for custom

emily what say you.im to be a lawyer. >> emily: well, about this. >> greg: i don't know, anything. >> emily: or anything. well, in that case, just yesterday, actually, was the anniversary of the first day that seattle's east precinct was taken over for 23 days, and i think about now that the president has brought in federal resources and what other arena, by the way, is there such a big deal about federal resources augmenting in state? nothing. in natural disasters, in economic issues, in i time states are like, yes, please, and thank you. and what happened here? the police chief said, we are overwhelmed. so what is the issue with what fundamentally was just basic immigration enforcement? what is the issue with bringing in the federal and national guard? it is just because it's trump. and when you look at who's protesting during the day, quietly, you know, demonstrating, it's not protesting it's demonstrating on the lawn in front of the courthouse, it's a whole different group of people than what happens

emily: exactly.ver this next to you, i mean, i have no words to articulate it because it was the honor of a lifetime to be front and center to a commander in chief that honored the 250th storied years of remarkable institution telling the troops, i see you and i thank you and as he said it's about time that we celebrated victories. lawrence: that's so true. i just think about this moment in our country where things are so divided, you got people in the middle street with different flags, they burn the american flag, hate our country and then we have this moment of the complete opposite, it doesn't matter politics, worship a different gods but we are under one flag. it is the right thing to do and there's so many people today that i see on the street and they want to burn down the country, they want to start all over. i just can't agree with that. i love my country. i love the people that serve our country. yes, we have people that do bad acts but that doesn't speak for the country at large. you know,

emily with her mother. emily folger's great great niece. and emily's grandmother, also named emily.cidence of my life. thank you to "jeopardy!" the "jeopardy!" community, and everyone out there who loves learning and exploring the world around us. >> whit: we just love that moment. i'm whit johnson in new york. thank you so much for watching. good night. emmy for best live s program for the third year in a row. >> all across america. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> wherever we are. >> it feels like home. >> man, it's good to be home. good morning gma. >> it's an invitation to come together and brighten another showdown involving governor newsom and president trump. both sides with different stories about a phone call over the deployment of national guard troops in los angeles and now led to a lawsuit. >> the golden gate bridge district takes action after a threat by the trump administration to pull federal funding. how leaders found a compromise that still maintains the agency's commitment to inclusion. >> and our first look at a new tribute to gay rights icon harvey milk. it c

emily with her mother. emily folger's great great niece. and emily's grandmother, also named emily.irdest coincidence of my life. thank you to "jeopardy!" the "jeopardy!" community, and everyone out there who loves learning and exploring the world around us. >> whit: we just love that moment. i'm whit johnson in new york. thank you so much for watching. good night. it's right now. >> by virtue of the authority vested in me by the state of california, i now pronounce you husband and husband. >> love is love. a series of weddings at city hall to help kick off pride weekend in san francisco. >> i feel excited about it. i feel there's a lot of work for us to do. >> those celebrations temper. >> just a bit today, by a supreme court ruling and the removal of a name of a famous san franciscan from a naval ship. >> and in the east bay. yet another new name for oakland's airport. you're going to love it. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> it's gauaranteed i'm julian glover. a pride weekend is here, and the final preparations are now underway for one of the biggest prid

joey jones and emily compagno joining me here.ly: this first summer weekend, on the saturday in new york city enjoying sun and under deluge coming. joey: it's felt like spring spur six months and we've been under water where i live for like a month in a hawaii >> how is could bridge the partisan divide in the country. emily: israeli force launching a fresh round of strikes. griff: funding a commander in hamas yesterday. joey: m mike tobin in tel aviv. what do you got? reporter: good morning. israel awakened by another incoming round of missiles and creating fire ball streaking across the sky in central israel and israeli interceptors in pursuit of the missiles and town next to tel aviv took a hit resulting in a fire on top of apartment building and no reports of injuries and second time halon was hit and assassination of key iranian officials and one struck in the car that was commander of transferring weapons to hamas and houthi rebels and also assassinated one of the architects of october 7 and killed in a town hiding o.idf esti

emily: will the u.s. involved and if so, will we use the bunker buster for the first time ever in combat? stay with us. ♪ the wifi is booming. booming! and everyone's getting iphone 16 when they get xfinity mobile. point is, pair iphone 16 with xfinity mobile wifi powerboost... oh we're talkin' maximum performance with laptop speeds on the go. ...and, with apple intelligence, ms. barba has created 731 genmoji. 733! yes... darryl. where can i get iphone 16? at your xfinity store. new and existing customers can get iphone 16 on us with a new xfinity mobile premium unlimited line. joey: the b2 bunker buster bombers. griff: starting with the b26789 only stealth bomber and only plane carry ago 30,000 bound massive ordnance penetrater, the mop as they call the bunker buster. you can see the 172-foot wingspan if you're been to an air show and flying umm to altitude capable of midair fuelling. joey: this is a preferred aircraft because of it is stealth. it's not seen coming. griff: moving to the next thing and de

." ♪ ♪ >> emily: hello, everyone, i'm emily pet companion, joey jones, jesse tarlov, jessica tarlov,jesseters, a. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ anti-ice insanity erupting 21 cities and a kristi noem presser, a shocking scene in los angeles, california democratic senator alex padilla barged his way into dhs secretary kristi noem's news conference on the l.a. riots only to be forcefully removed and handcuffed while on the floor. watch. >> hands up. >> i am senator alex padilla. i have questions for the secretary because of the fact of the matter is half a dozen violent criminals -- >> i also want to talk about... how many of our i.c.e. agents have been doxed. >> on the ground. hands behind your back. hands behind your back. other hand. other hand. >> emily: senator padilla and secretary noem met afterwards for 15 minutes, swap phone numbers, it was cordial and beneficial. here's what they had to say. >> are you physically hurt, senator padilla? >> this is how this administration responds to a senator with a question? if this is how the department of homeland securi

>> emily: jeremy?ope remembers congress getting things down as policymakers but instead, they want to be political educators. so, but is embarrassing. i wish some people would actually, i don't know, care about the policies happening and not eating tacos on air in an awkward away, by the way. >> emily: everything is so performative and gimmicky and john fetterman with my bro with his acuity and whether he is there. what about that and the elements of being in a constant circus instead of serving your constituents? where is that audit? >> kayleigh: yeah, that is a great question. you all knew where i would go when taco bell bagby's idea. he made a right choice of restaurant and venue. he looks to be eating a hard taco supreme in the white that fell out look to be sour cream. the only thing i would say, eric swalwell, great choice on the restaurant that you did not get the doritos taco logo supreme. the fiery is the best. that is pretty lame and gnc will notice. >> you are good with taco bell. >> jeremy:

emily: so many of us only know history through photographs.really like a walking through history yourself. lawrence: that's exactly right chad wolf is still with assisi for dhs acting secretary. chad, what does this do for morale for the people who served our country customer acknowledges and that militant but the civil service as well. >> and think it's a huge morale booster you've got the president, the vice president, the cabinet all sitting there watching this unfold. i would say you see president trump these images of the standing up, sitting down, saluting this probably know what you will find more patriotic than president trump. he loves this country. he loves the military. he talks about rebuilding the military in that peace through strength. i think this is obviously very timely that this is happening under president trump's to watch. the other thing comes in mind really quick is unity. we live in a dangerous world. the military is here to keep us safe keep our country safe. at the same time bringing unity across the country for folks

[growling] >> greg: emily? >> emily: definitely an animal? >> greg: yes. >> emily: a moose.y on that. >> jesse: go with hippo. >> greg: all right. show it. >> emily: hippo in the water. >> jesse: sea lion. >> greg: otherwise known as the behar. >> dana: harold, have you 10 seconds. >> harold: am his son had the best seat in the house graduated with three kids university of rhode island. congratulations to her and her three kids. >> ainsley: that's it us have. great night. >> shannon: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. the white house wants trade partners to come up with best offers by wednesday. former president bill clinton comes to the defense of former president biden and the senate

so emily went to work. she had this massive network of friends in the different towns around there, and they created a kind of an army of chaperons that then gathered up names of of girls and organized these dances and other social events. and it was incredibly helpful and effective. the second question deals with kind of the car wreck aspect of this story, and it's an important part of the story. it's something that i don't dwell on it to the point of trying to gross anybody out. but if we don't understand what the real cost of freedom is and the fact that it's not a game boy and it's not a marvel movie, it's painful. it's sometimes gruesome. we can't appreciate the sacrifice that these american boys and some women made. and we certainly can't appreciate the high watermark of humanity that is demonstrated by the dutch decision to create this grave adoption program. so the question was what became of our dead soldiers? so we go to movies. we've all seen a zillion world war two movies and as i started thinki

emily di in 1970, but. one of her children, who is 92, who i've known also for eight years, helped me understand what her experience was not. emily was born an only child. her mother died giving birth to her, and when she later met her eventual husband and he said, what's your ambition in life? she had one ambition. it was to have a large family, and that's, in fact, one of the things that she did. they had 12 children, eight fore the war, during the war, and one after the war. and then they adopted to hungarian children whose parents were murdered by soviet red army soldiers. so, emily, her oldest daughter, jenny, who's a dear, dear friend of mine, still started sharing with me information about her family. and i said, you know, i met this lady named frida. and she told me she was a she was part of the grave adoption program. are you familiar with that? and she said, oh, yeah, all of us are. and i said, well, were you one of those grave adopters? and she said, absolutely. i was out there as were everybody

this is "outnumbered," i'm harris faulkner here with kayleigh mcenany and emily com compagno. joining us today is riley gaines and charles payne host of making money. he's happy, the dow is up and he's making money. good one, charles. in southern california, active duty marines have arrived in case unrest gets worse now on day six. anti-ice rioters have destroyed city streets and set cars on fire. instead of trying to restore law and order and put a stop to madnecessary in his city and state, governor gavin newsom is laser-focused on fighting with president trump. >> donald trump, without consulting california law enforcement leaders, command oeer ed 2000 national guard members to deploy on our streets illegally and for no reason. brazen abuse of power enflamed a combustible situation, putting our people, officers and even national guard at risk. trump is pulling a military dragnet all across los angeles, beyond stated intent to go after violent and serious criminals. democracy is next. democracy is under assault before our eyes, the moment we've feared has arrived. he's taken

emily, what do you think? i disagree with that, i think for a lack of better term, the right people are being hurt by these stomach of this bill. all the illegals the taxpayers' money has been going to come up medicaid fraud, millions of people receiving medicaid who are ineligible for it, not to mention all the money going to century cities, i wish elon musk had never left doge, and the "big beautiful bill" will cut down on that fraud. for everyone worried about the trade deficit, excuse me, the debt should be happy about the terrace because i will be one of the factors that will help secure that debt. having tax cuts for the working class, in general should be something americans are celebrating. funding moraes agents, getting deportations out so our tax payers money can stop funding illegals who committed a crime by coming into the country - that a positive thing. the bill is 1000 pages long, of course we can dissect everything but we can't - people are making perfect the enemy of good. elon musk is strivin

doesn't make any sense at all. >> emily? i want to focus on the nexis contrast on the last administration. here's a couple examples. the point too is that the biden administration botched it. number 1, remember the biden administration relied heavily on the intelligence community's assessments of how long the taliban would stay in power. right? that turned out to be totally different. the press ran with it at the time. what about the chinese spy balloon? then president biden told us many times it's upon dependence of the intelligence community's assessments, historical and real time that we made the decision to shoot it down over water to let it ride across the whole country. the press amplified that and didn't question it. what about the 51 former intelligence officials that signed that letter that turned out to be completely false about hunter biden's laptop and russia disinformation that the press ran with and failed to correct later. so now you contrast that with a low confidence, one report of the 17 intelligence agenci

let's get some quick reaction from emily. >> emily: this was a textbook illustration of how to nail it time around. the defense came in swinging because it was a second trial. here's what they did to. they targeted reasonable doubt through all of the text messages, all the digital evidence. they said we are turning this evidence into something not right here. the jurors didn't need to believe there was a big orchestrated effort or event they just needed to believe that something wasn't right with all of those law-enforcement officers that were concealing texts, missing texts, destroying texts per the defense. they used reverse narrative to their benefit. they painted the defendant as a patsy, she's the one getting framed. victim over and over again, john o'keefe be damned. they repeated undermining the chain of custody and the scene, why was his body moved? this is asking so many questions they did not have answers to. they didn't present them as sloppy mistakes, they presented them as intentional concealment of evidence and finally they weaponize the arrogance they framed for all of t

emily? >> emily: going on tour, a world tour florida and new jersey.live.com for details and tickets. cut gut all right. sorry. >> that's okay. >> bret: did i hear jesse has jesse on tonight? >> greg: yes. >> jesse: it's an exclusive. >> bret: fantastic. thank you. [laughter] >> bret: good evening, welcome to "special report." i'm bret baier. we are coming to you live tonight from fox news world headquarters in new york. [sirens]

>> emily: i will fight you on that. >> jesse: amazing.e. what's changed? do you want more time we can go around again. good evening, i'm bret baier. verdict reached in the retrial of a woman accused of killing police officer boyfriend. federal reserve makes a decision about key interest rate after president trump's urgent request for a cut. and the u.s. supreme court issues a major decisio

emily compagno and lawrence jones. they are up next with special coverage of the army's 250th parade. thanks so much for being with a hortman and her husband, and severely injuring state senator john hoffman and his wife. hoffman and his wife underwent surgery. the lawmakers homes were less than about ten miles apart. investigators say early saturday morning, bullinger, dressed like a police officer, came out of hauptmann's home and fired at police before escaping. we're also learning. police found a list of 70 names, including other lawmakers and abortion providers, in bolter's car. right now, we know both swat teams and officers from multiple agencies are searching bolter's property. minnesota's governor is calling the shooting a, quote, act of targeted political violence. and at least eight people are dead, 200 others hurt following iran's latest missile strike on israel. this is new video just into our newsroom. israeli officials say at least 35 people are still missing. overnight, israel says it struck a number of

emily: bret baier thank you so much.hat is the feeling of where you are close to the president? >> well folks are superexcited out here. emily, and lawrence, you're seeing the tanks roll back behind me army is set out as you guys know to tell their history, and this parade and that is exactly what they have done. what they are doing it started out as you saw almost kind of nostalgic with revolutionary and civil war uniforms that are ewe bike with everybody recognizes m through the present major tanks guys i have to tell you up close and personal seeing these things on the move is pretty amazing. they are enormous, i mean it is like watching dinosaurs walk before your eyes. i particularly enjoyed i don't know if you guys caught it but there was that two-year-old blue heeler dog traveling with the texas first cavalry division on the covered wagon. that stole the show for a minute here with the crowd going wild for him. but overall spirits are very high, people have, you know, lasted through the rain, through a little bit i

geeta: emily harding, very thankful for your time.e world and across the u.k., this is bbc news. ♪ ♪ ♪ geeta: now, sir keir starmer has confirmed he is in talks with rebels refusing to back his plans to reform welfare spending. the government's plan includes restricting eligibility for payments and limiting the sickness related element of universal credits. more than 120 labour mp's have backed an amendment to block the bill from passing. they are trying to resolve this. but keir starmer's operation has been criticized, hasn't it, damien? damien: it has. and in the last 15, 20 minutes, there's been a lot of talk about concessions may well be imminent, and we can hear more about that. so we will wait to see. but the view is that keir starmer has been kind of forced into this. the government had been talking up until yesterday saying it was going to press ahead with these benefit cuts, these big reforms to the welfare bill, to try to bring that bill down, at least prevent it rising as fast as it has been. now, it seems that in the face

emily: all right nate thank you.ht to another fox news alert israel says it is currently striking military infrastructure in iran. after killing an islamic revolutionary guard commander who funded armed hamas ahead of the october 7th attacks in israel. griff: mike tobin is live in tel-aviv with more. hi mike what can you tell us now? reporter: well good morning griff, gang we know that israeli warplanes are active right now over southwest iran and they're not letting up they conducted a number of assassinations last night and israeli plane struck at the nuclear site now for a second time. according to the idf spokesman that location was used after the initial enrichment of uranium to increase one step and israel claims to have a blow to the nuclear enrichment capability of iran and idf says 200 surface to surface missile launchers destroyed in iran hundreds of missiles as well a spokesman says 50% of iran missile capacity has now been destroyed. >> our goal was to make sure they're in disarray that eve had ahearted t

. >> emily: me too emi.cs right now, specifically the democrat partyfie . he comes in on a slicklick social media plan, he's actually done nothing for the state, everything he's done are things that he hasn't. so he refused to condemn the holocaust twice citing one time i'm running for mayor so i sai can't. the list goes on. he's up blatant anti-semite. the whole point is aoc dancing with him on the float and thesae tiktok videos is that he'she sailing in on the sheen and veneer of the trash of the democratic party loves which ist cameras and attention. he doesn't knoiow how he will py for this stuff that will be free but more importantly he's dangerous for the city so everybody needs to, i can't believe i'm saying this, vote for anyone like cuomo over him, but then get a good republican candidate because i'm sick of the argument it's a buffet of socialism, a buffet of bad actors. we need good argument to run too save s gotham. >> kayleigh: the aoc, bernie, edgardo rally. aoc that will be a fun one. i won't

we're working on it, emily.e have back and forth and you have one person, newsom tried to make this entirely about president trump and interesting on heels of president trump laying out policy intended to help people of governor gavin newsom state on the issue of wildfires. >> emily: what we learned during this informative presser, our disaster funding is flushed and funded 13 billion we are ready for this season. that was before hurricane comment, about wild land fires specifically to learn we are better thanking more timber than harvesting it. for every dollar we reap from harvesting, sending 100 dollars on inadequate fire prevention or in losses. for me as a californian, i have so many friends that are a, still out of their homes from the l.a. fires, fighting with insurance adjusters, hours on the phone to get funding, that is governor gavin newsom's watch. i have friends from northern california still absolutely decimated from the prior fires to accept this as somehow a way of life, a seasonal existence blam

emily. this is exciting.er their wild public online feud last week, both trump and musk have expressed interest in reconciling. ellen apologized for going too far and trump says he has no hard feelings. didn't we see this coming? these are adults. men are used to fighting, blah blah blah. i think i know your answer. what i don't know. >> i was. >> yes, i feel like this is like in the movies where. so first of all, i grew up with only sisters, obviously. so i, i'm always confused by boys sort of in general in that way. but like in movies where they would fight and then like be cool and just sit next to each other with like a bloody nose and being like, yeah, we're cool again. like, that was always crazy. so i feel like we just witnessed that brothers fighting, blowing through it, no big deal. but i also feel like both of them are unique in that they don't hold grudges. we've established that if you look at me wrong, that i curse your whole family, right? so i'm impressed by their ability to move on as well. >>

because emily, according joining us from these really ports of ash, don't, emily think the in the united states, california is democratic. governor gavin newsome is showing you as president donald trump, for sending the national guard to curb the protests in los angeles, and a post on ex, inducing broke. this is exactly what donald trump wanted. inflamed the fires and illegally acted to federal lines, the national guard knew some warrant that trump's order could also be enacted elsewhere, saying that it would quote, allow him to go into any state and do the same thing. we're suing him. a large gatherings have been banned in downtown l. a. authorities are bracing for further unrest over opposition to president. trump's correct down on illegal immigration. dozens of people have been detained in police or warning that more arrest will follow. the want to hear the intersect another night of k as in violence on the streets of los angeles. police trying to contain the and rest 3 good by dozens of our risk by eyes to us and the grace enforcement authority. the early on sunday peaceful protest t

and the domain corresponding to emily gord, dean, joins me now from telling me for the latest emily, what do you know about the is really offensive on care on and what's been happening there in the last couple of hours of the movie understands that is really strikes hops um show news program shows that was just both costing by the rainy and public broadcaster in the facility. you could see the presenter still presenting and then some of the you will hear you. you had to of large very large a noise and then smoke. so the flu following all around her and she's in a skype escapes to safety. it seems this comes off to as well as previously has wounds have given you ex ration notice areas of color. you now use real cops as well as within the how the wound in the past thoughts, if iran strikes on the, is relative installed, then the people of terror on woods pay a prize. now the question of course, is what is the end came on as well as the military campaign and the wrong. it's also though we have strikes on nuclear facilities and military target, high ranking military commodities were kill

i can speak now to do that would be you corresponded emily gord, dean in jerusalem, emily, an air raid sirens sounded across israel overnight. bring us up to speed about the situation there. well, let's just go online a clock in as well. um, with studies tossing to see the images on the destruction that was caused by these ringing retaliatory i'm strikes and we know about several buildings were heavily damaged across central as well. we know that thousands of windows at least 3 were killed, temporary media, it will serve reports. it's not true with chopped in the building that was hit spot in the ring in the fall. but it's also important, sorry about 3 hours ago. the idea of solicited restrictions, in terms of people having to remain in phone co. so they've been able to leave up on cuz many is ready spent the night is sheltering bath and now it's possibly hours ago, they've been told that they can leave the modem then to stay close, fine and assign essentially that this conflicts, this, this, this exchange of fire is not over yet. no prime minister benjamin netanyahu has warned that th

emily, thank you. it runs foreign minister of us, or raji says that israel in the united states, they both crossed a red line by attacking your runs nuclear facilities. the water must not forget that utah is the united states, which in the midst of a process to forward to diploma take outcome with straight diplomacy by supporting digital. sorry, that is light. it is really the james lunch of i'm a go to a lot of aggravation on the, on a nation. not the contents good. such some, elaine actions, the united states itself, has now also up to, for the dangerous military operation and aggression against the people of later on in doing so, the us administration as a whole soul and full responsibility for the consequences of its actions. including this and i'm going to be copied on the right to self defense on the principles of the united chapter. in accordance with the un charter and its provisions allowing legitimate response and self defense.

so these strikes, emily were not a surprise to the residents there. no, not at all. in fact, uh on friday, the size of as ro, essentially you announced a state of emergency. that means that shops were closed, efforts to close folder for close school for closed hospitals moved several operations on the ground. people were told to still stay close to shelter. and we want to customize people for the majority of its benefits time sense. and the item itself isn't funny because many of is really help them and never in time they are compulsory and as well when you built a new house. so many of them were in fact sheltering up the time. but of course then the next day coming out and seeing the possible destruction, the start, somebody was quite shocking the people making of the timing of the strikes what i mean many see this as an operational window of opportunity. if the one that has the law, which is a single one of their own foxes and 11 on the severely recon, much of the military infrastructure that's of use in syria was also decimated by the radius of the whole of the so

>> all right, emilie ikeda leading us off. emilie, thank you. laura jarrett joins me now. the big question tonight, how did the defense beat this case? >> tom, this really was a battle of the experts. she said she didn't hit him. they had the science to back it up. she didn't take the stand in this case. she didn't get cross examined. that could have been ugly. perhaps the biggest different from last time around they got instructed on those lesser charges, driving under the influence. they didn't have that to do last time. that could have given them an off-ramp to give her some sort of culpability on something she already admitted, but she didn't have to get convicted on the highest charge. >> laura, we thank you for that. >>> now to the consequential decision from president trump. will he launch an air strike on a nuclear facility inside iran? gabe gutierrez has the latest from the white house. >> reporter: tonight with israel destroying iranian helicopters and missile launchers as it targets the nuclear program, president trump says he's not made a final decision on if t

emily.i mean, if she's happy, then i'm happy for her. >> but that's the point. she isn't. look, i mean. look at. >> her. >> face that if giving up had an expression, that's it. >> and here's the thing. >> so she. >> escapes this country because of the president, goes to another country, and instead of flourishing or maybe contributing instead, she's just still obsessed with a prior president, still going on podcasts to talk about him. like, why don't. it boggles my mind. she hasn't gone anywhere. it's like your girlfriend that breaks up with a boyfriend, has a new boyfriend, but still only talks about the ex. you're like, you haven't moved on. you haven't moved on at all. she has not moved on whatsoever. and i agree with you guy. trump didn't put the food in her mouth. trump didn't put the bottle to her lips. she did that all on her own. all right. >> i will say harriet the spy is a great movie and it's family friendly. up next. therapy, bro. summer. >> when you need a lift. you could use a

the standard's wealth and power reporter, emily sugarman. emily, nice to have you back on. >> hi.i. okay, so cci, as they call the chan zuckerberg initiative, was definitely viewed as one of the good guys, wasn't it? tell us what it did and what it supported. >> yeah. i mean, i think the good guys is subjective here, but but what i can tell you is that this was a very ambitious, very wide reaching philanthropy when it started. they did always support science and helping cure and manage disease, but they were also really focused on education. i think mark and priscilla both were really interested in sort of, for lack of a better word, disrupting education and finding better models for that. so a lot of their early investments were in education products and policy. and then also they had this third arm of the philanthropy, which changed names over the years but was often called justice and opportunity. and that's where they did these wide ranging social goals, like changing the criminal justice system or reforming the immigration system. >> right. in your article, you mentioned 2020

emily, let's go to you first. as the statements continue at new york, at the un security council, your view there, your thoughts, 14 for the resolution, one against. think is through your thoughts, perhaps first of the words of dorothy shea. honestly, i could have not possibly said it more articulate and more on point that he said it, but i was dumbfounded that 14 countries but it was appropriate to call for an unconditional cease-fire in gaza. much of anything being unconditional? it would be reckless and irresponsible to pretend there are bigger issues at hand here. we need to return the hostages and if hamas cared what anybody had to say, then they would've been released from day one. on the other hand, i'm not dumbfounded at the 14 votes because the united nations security council is a failure of the organisation to begin with. after october 7 they did not unequivocally... hamas, they did not condemn any form of terrorism of the max fricke or that have on october 7, a month later they passed a resolution not m

let's speak to emily prescott, arts and entertainment correspondent at the sunday times. you have written an article about the security, emily, it is more costly than the royal family's security, i believe? yes, that is what they said. since customary began, people have been trying to sneak in, even michael evers himself, he conceived of glastonbury at a festival he snuck into. there always been that issue. in 2000, to reach their peak and they decided to direct this four metre long tall fence to try and stop some people sneaking in but this year they have been looking into people planning on sneaking in and how they are planning to do it and the various ways they are being stopped. it is obviously £400 per ticket, around that, they sell out in 35 minutes so there is many people who haven't got tickets will stop on top of that, emily eavis has said this year she produced some of the offering to stop overcrowding -- reduced. it is more popular than ever, more people desperate to get in. i'm so sorry, we have to leave this story and go back to newark in the united states an

he needs that emily t shirt.on't know what the i'm doing. >> yeah. >> i think we all could do with that. a little t shirt from time to time. coming up. our movie theaters going extinct. >> your sisters. >> are. >> running early. >> early? >> this headache. >> we've got an hour. >> try pink. >> will the. >> max strength liquid pain reliever that. >> starts working fast. >> pain. >> quell the aches. pain strains. >> head pounding. back aching. fights. pain. fast medicine. >> iran has hit cities across israel with a massive attack. there are rockets and drones that are hitting our schools, our homes, our synagogues. i'm yael eckstein of the international fellowship of christians and jews, and we urgently need your response now to help bring emergency food, shelter and lifesaving supplies. >> the international fellowship of christians and jews has emergency teams across the front lines of israel's war for survival. call now to give your gift of $45 and help provide food, shelter and lifesaving supplies. it's your pra

emily, i hope mr. wasn't talking about your publication or our or our outlet mouthful, but he seemed to want to distract away from the core issue that is relevant and substantive in his hearing, which is whether he has the requisite independence and what the people who've worked most closely with him most recently say, about whether he is an honest protector of the rule of law or not. i'm curious how you see it. >> well, i think that's right. i mean, i think the question here is who to believe about. >> what happened behind the scenes. >> this whistleblower report. >> is. >> you know, an astonishing. >> account of these. >> insider moments. and it's coming from. >> someone who was. >> a. >> longtime career. lawyer in the department. >> of justice. >> that means. >> he's not. >> a political appointee. he takes. pains to explain. >> that. >> he had implemented. >> the policies of. >> former presidents and of this president. >> he had. >> actually just been promoted. >> for his work. >> on immigration enf

emily or dean reporting for us from jerusalem. we appreciated as well for more. we can also speak now to the w's iran experts, theresa trump, or theresa? good to see you. so israel strikes as we're reporting, we're not just on the runs nuclear science, but in fact, military leaders and nuclear scientists were targeted in residential neighborhoods . what have you been hearing from people on the ground in tehran or yeah, that should be strikes it believes in all in to run with mostly the upper class in which people live. so it's perfect credit and all that. the senior runyan officials, a nuclear scientists have their houses and slides over there, but these are all densely populated area runs capital in the pictures and videos we're seeing almost done social media and i'll make it kind of hard to believe that there are no civilian casualties. as well, and many, many people in xerox and also elsewhere you're on, we'll know more of the depth of the senior, small, smaller key during the time of the area area. and you could see on flags on military. and so, you know, ev