peter: let's go back to graham gudgin. can the du p put the northern irish border on the north irish sea, between the ireland isles and the british isles? graham: they can't because it separates them from the rest of the u.k. as your viewers well know, there has been an ongoing campaign by nationalists and the republic of ireland to achieve in the long run a united ireland, that the majority in northern ireland do not want and the border in the irish sea, therefore it is anathema to unionists in northern ireland, but it will be opposed. it is undermining the good friday agreement, the protocol itself says it is important but it's absolutely doing the opposite and causing serious social disruption in northern ireland and this needs to be sorted out so the majority of both communities in northern ireland don't see this as -- i think almost everyone agrees the single market has to be protected and there has to be some means of stopping illegal goods, but there are other ways of doing that. it is sort of using a hammer to crac

graham is now living. and i flew down to see them. >> reggie graham did not answer our numerous attempts to reach them but he did talk to luke brendal kim. >> he adamantly denied he ever made a single bad arrest. he made thousands of arrests and not one could he think of where there was a problem with the search warrant or the circumstances didn't play out exactly as was written in the police documentation. >> he absolutely denies? >> absolutely denies. february 2018 meeks legal team filed a motion based on the new information, they asked judge brinkley to toss mcneill's conviction and grant him bail. even the district attorney's office agreed the conviction should be overturned, but judge brinkley who'd overseen meeks case for over a decade deny the motion for bail. and set a date for a hearing. meek would remain in prison. >> it's something that i've never seen a judge do. one of meeks lawyers's judge tacopino, he says the judge has become a big part of the problem for meek. he thinks the rules were desi

senator graham: do you think it's abused? a.g. garland: that's one that has to be -- senator graham: when was the last time you've been to the border? a.g. garland: a week ago, 10 days ago. senator graham: did they tell you about asylum claims being held by people that are economic claims, not asylum claims, did they mention it to you? a.g. garland: i don't recall exactly. i think it's senator graham: you don't recall being told by the border patrol that they are overwhelmed, they can't hold the line much anymore, that we've had 1.7 million people apprehended, and the big magnet, the pull factor is the way the catch and release program around asylum, that didn't stick out to you? a.g. garland: that was not a discussion i had when i -- senator graham: who did you spoke to? -- speak to? a.g. garland: i was at nogales. it's what they were doing at the border -- senator graham: they never mentioned to you that they got a problem with being overrun by asylum seekers? a.g. garland: i know from reading the news media that border patrol a

so i'm a junior and my dad took bill graham so they didn't call me billy graham. >> all right. my mother wanted me to grow up and be billy graham. in virginia we spent a lot of time in a baptist church, if you know what i mean. welcome, butch graham. welcome to brigadier general tom tickner, nice to see you again. colonel steve murphy, glad you could join us today. the folks that are behind you and supporting team, we welcome all of you. thank you for joining us for what sadly has become an all too frequent issue over the past couple of years and that is providing emergency response in the aftermath of extreme, extreme weather. each of our witnesses comes from a different position with the corps, actually from different parts of the country, we were just talking about that. they're going to be able to share with us their points of view on the corps' response to hurricane ida as well as their thoughts on investments in infrastructure, on building back better, as our president likes to say. as we all know, since 1980, north atlantic hurricanes have become more intense and unfortu

i'm general butch graham. i would like to start by extending our sincere condolences to the families who lost loved ones in hurricane ida. our thoughts and prayers are with those who have been impacted by this storm. as was mentioned frk hurricane ida made landfall on august 29th as a category-4 storm and immediately began to draw comparisons to hurricane katrina. as was mentioned following hurricane katrina and the devastating flooding in the city of new orleans, the $14 million hurricane reduction risk system was built, and as its name implied, it was built to reduce the risk of flooding in the city. during hurricane ida, this system performed exactly as designed. the projects the corps builds help to reduce the flood risk of vulnerable communities, we must also be prepared to respond when some of the flood risks are actually realized. this aspect of resiliency is received by our partnerships with fema, state and local governments, and our key contracting partners. in response to hurricane ida, as many as 76

assistant head coach graham jones will take into i coach graham jones will take into and charge while attention will change for who next for newcastle. given the toll this is taken on bruce, is 1000 game is likely to be his last. next to the t20 cricket world cup, where ireland's hopes hang in the balance after they were beaten by sri lanka, who've qualified for the super 12's stage in abu dhabi. patrick geary reports. dusk in the desert and time to spring to life as ireland must. victory would take them to the world to proper, reach out and grab us, gareth delaney. second over, to more into balls from josh little, sri lanka 843. now came the sri lankan fight that led by... his side would prefer not to have to play in this event. not making it through would be unthinkable. aims to make it impossible. a total of 171 didn't quite do that, but removing' quickly got them closer. sri lanka know the value of sterling. without their biggest hitter, ireland lost their way. they were bowled out for 100—1. sri lanka go through an island may need to beat the nubian if gradient is survive. and

ria graham: you just got to dig in. let me try that pigeon. [italian music] angie mar: so i'm french trained but one of the things that was really important to me is to incorporate in a lot of ingredients from asia. so we actually take the breast of pigeon and wrap it in sakura leaves from the cherry trees in spring. i get them imported from japan. johnny devenanzio: wow. angie mar: and then bury it in ash. johnny devenanzio: wow. that's incredible. i'm never going to look at a pigeon the same. yeah. you love it now, don't you? i love them. [slow music] there seems to be this popular notion going around that new york is dead. do you agree with that? absolutely not. the city has always been about literature, and art, and cuisine, and the creatives are the ones that have stayed here. we just roll up our sleeves and we just get on with it. angie mar: no matter if you're the dishwasher at a restaurant or you're working for a fortune 500 company, everybody gets up with a purpose here. like, we're just a hungry group of people. - yeah. - here's to n

general graham? >> ranking member and distinguished members, thank you for the opportunity to testify today. i am the deputy commanding general for civil and emergency at headquarters. i would like to offer sincere condolences to families who lost loved ones during hurricane ida. our prayers are with those who have been impacted. hurricane ida made landfall august 29 as a category 4 storm and immediately began to draw comparisons to katrina. following katrina and the devastating flooding in new orleans, the hurricane storm damage risk reduction system was built. as the name implies, it was built to reduce the risk of flooding caused by storms to the city. during ida, the system performed exactly as designed. the projects help to reduce flood risk of vulnerable communities but we must be prepared to respond when flood risks are realized. this aspect is achieved through our partnerships with fema, state and local governments and our key contracting partners. in response to ida, 760 employees, we snuck

major general graham thank you. it's the second time we have gotten to work together and it's great. i'm going to say something that we talked about mitigation and how important that is in it's interesting to hear my colleagues talk about the flash landed just sits and after the last flood in 2016 it was a very devastating as you know. what we hear from our local partners sometimes and even fema in some sense and i'm not laying blame here is sometimes the process to get help or so doggone complicated and so you've got an opportunity through the climate program that has five different aspects to it. i think we should streamline some of these. if i look at my cities and towns and counties that don't have flood disaster experts. they have somebody pass with that but they are also tasked with traffic or some other function because they are spread thin. you have that expertise and i think as much as you can streamline those processes and working with your local partners certainly in new orleans they have a lot of experie

david trimble. gentlemen, welcome to all graham in cambridge coming to 1st, the e. you is offering some tweaks, some changes here for the d. u p. y isn't bad enough. oh, we don't know yet. we're gonna have to look at the footprint. it does look as if it was made a significant effort to a situation cut down the number of checks on goods going in from great britain to no violent internal customer trade in, within the u. k. which obviously it's very uncomfortable to you because it makes me feel like a 70 to touch out of the, of the united kingdom. so my guess is it probably won't be enough, but we should recognize, i think will be the right right direction. next slide in brussels, quite should you lot have primacy in northern ireland because this is what the british agreed to when the bridge agreement was 1st place is very difficult. sitting brussels to avoid the impression, the point of what's going on here isn't actually reaching a particular solution. the point is to continue fighting because this goes down well with british rogers. there was no problem as you repor

(light upbeat music) - [graham] this week we're in las vegas with ice cube. (people cheer) the entertainment icon reflects on the challenges of creating his 3-on-3 basketball league. - we didn't expect this to be a cakewalk or everybody would do it. - [graham] a teenage incident that nearly led him down the wrong path. - [ice cube] me and my friends was going around to kill him. - [graham] and the experiences that shaped some of his controversial lyrics. - it's a shame that your zip code determines on how you're treated. - [graham] plus, the filmmaker opens up about battling racial inequality in hollywood, - they just didn't want an all black family. - [graham] and on the political front. how did you view the heat that you took for engaging with the trump administration?

senator lindsey graham when "the story" continues. i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. humira helps people achieve remission that can last. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with h

graham. particularly for me i have been in public service since i was 19 on and off working at the national institutes of health. at the end of about june, i transitioned to start my own lab at harvard. so it really is the icing on the cake really around all the work we have done over all of these years. and it's always an honor to be honored beside my mentor and now my good friend, dr. graham. . >> professor corbett and dr. graham, congratulations on this well-deserved honor >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> a 2024 audition tape is what our next guest says was being made the by several senators as they fired off against attorney general merrick garland. >> elon musk has a problem with being taxed by the government but not using government funds to help build his empire. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you

major general graham this is the second time we have gotten toea work together. this is great so i will say something that we talked about predisaster mitigation and how important it is. that was the last flood in 2016 what wear are from our local partners sometimes even. >> in some sense. i'm not laying blame that the process to get health is complicated so you have an opportunity to the climate program that has five different aspects i think that streamlines some of these if i look at my cities and towns and counties that have flood disaster experts for somebody that is taxed with that but also with traffic or trash pickup or other functions because they aree. spread pretty thin you have that expertise and so certainly there is a lot ofou experience so what we have found it is chaos. but i think we could have done better with and recovered quicker had we had a little more handholding in a simplistic way to react to some of those. so just put that on your radar screen we just appropriated nine.7 billion with a continuing resolution. i was wondering your process

i'm bradley graham concolor politics and prose along with my wife lissa muscatine. we have a great program for you this evening featuring "washington post" journalists bob woodward and robert costa here to talk about their revelatory new book "peril", the last months of the trump administration and the first months of biden's presidency. a couple of brief housekeeping notes first though. to post a question at any point during the discussion just click on the q&a icon at the bottom of the screen. the chat column , you'll r purchasing copies of "peril." bob woodward of course has been observing and reporting in washington for half a century. in his five decades with the "washington post" where he remained an associate editor he's covered ten presidents and shared to make pulitzer prizes. first for the water gets him and second a lead reporter for coverage of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. his books have made headlines and drawn many readers. "peril" is his 21st book. all, all have been national bestsellers. bob costas a little younger, about half of bob woodward age as w

giuliani sent graham documents, which giuliani believed proved his theories. while graham publicly backed trump, in private, he came to the conclusion that giuliani's arguments were suitable for "third grade." >> and now a rebuttal from a third grader. >> shame on you, lindsey graham. these scurrilous accusations are an insult to all third graders everywhere. you'd have to be a complete moron to believe this proves any fraud. >> this is fraud. this is absolute fraud.

graham gudgusten, peter clip and jean christophe gallium. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also during the conversation on twitter, our handle is at ha, inside story from me mohammed jim jerome and the whole team here. bye for now. ah, to al jazeera in the field goes to one of the world's most dangerous migration that are crossing this dangerous jungle to make it to north america and meet some authorities trying to cross the columbia, panama borden, in search of a better line. they say the only thing left or their expired passport on al jazeera lanita is approaching a tipping point. in the lead up to the cop 26 climate summit, al jazeera showcase is program dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate emergency whitney screen films documenting the human experience on the front line planet. as the wet reports from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having

graham is lee. so i look around the pole to have a corner. messy 3. missed in it. like all 3. i'm so i'll pull my gun out slowly and in missed she missed a turn around. start shooting twice. oh boy, in the her, when our freshman got a gun was so loud. and i see tara's fall into ground kinda splint. i picked him up this funding. well. then i look in a walk over there was the c one as far as when the back in one direction saw this turned around and his wall i was away when i 1st heard it and i feel i said, well, the reason being because i always justify to myself that someone does something to me or try to take my life than it was justify anything i dental and then realize how many labs i impact my to get his life. oh, my belief is the in the die. all the things that you have done is recorded. yoga all your good. these now william bad ah o the way of life. so reindeer herders leading a traditionally nomadic lifestyle in the tundra is similar to a parallel reality. while the men join women carry the we

i don't know why i said that, but graham. i hope your message gets to people regardless of how they vote, they vote for you or someone else, but your message is the kind we need today. i thank you so much for joining us. i appreciate it. >> thank you, don. it's a pleasure to be with you. >> you as well. >>> a former contract worker at tesla saying he experienced a barrage of racist abuse at the company's factory in california. company's factory in california. now a federal jury has awarded 3 and when they do call, they say, "i wish i'd called sooner." call right now for free information on the $9.95 plan. are you between age 50 and 85? you can get whole life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. do i have to answer health questions to get it? there are no health questions. you cannot be turned down for any health reason, past or present. how long does this policy last? our $9.95 plan is permanent protection. can my rate increase later? never. once you're insured, your rate is locked in for life. you can get w

here from politico senate gop's budget point man lindsey graham wants to make democrats work hard to lift the debt limit but not so hard that it threatens the cataclysmic to faulty hopes to force democrats to pick a number for how high the borrowing limit should go a vote to set a specific dollar figure opens the door for republicans to launch attacks on democratic incumbents in next year's midterms robber what's in plain english is going on here senator graham is pretty close to mcconnell it's close to the business community or watching right now your microphone is back so please start again with the answer forgive me sure senator graham is close to senator mcconnell so you can often read what mcconnell is doing by watching senator graham where we're seeing now is mcconnell doesn't want to rupture the business community which is so important to the republican party they don't want to see a debt ceiling showdown but we are watching two veterans of the senate president biden and leader mcconnell really have a standoff over who is going to blink first on one hand president biden he's n

all right, joining us now are our guests in cambridge graham judge, an honorary research associate at the center for business research at the university of cambridge. he is former special adviser to the 1st minister in the northern ireland assembly in brussels. peter clippy, editor of brussels report, e u. a news website covering politics in the u. and in paris is jean. christophe, gillian, founder and ceo of xin on 7, a european public affairs company. john christophe was closely linked to the former . you briggs negotiator, michelle barney, a warm welcome to you all. and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story . better let me start with you today. france claims that britain has denied fishing licenses to dozens of french boats. britain is saying that most licenses have actually been issued, but that some french vessels don't meet the criteria for british waters. who exactly is more to blame here? oh, it's hard to say, i mean, this has been go going on for a while, a basically the u. k is saying, well, you need to be able to prove that you have been fishing before and the

lindsey graham, kevin mccarthy. there were a lot of very strongly worded statements that day, very strongly worded statements directly to the president by some of those lawmakers that day as we understand it. and, yes, the positions that they've taken since then are wholly different than everything we understand about that day, of course. in fact, the pentagon -- you know, that the capitol was being overrun, that these lawmakers were in some cases fearing for their lives. and, you know, we've kind of took a little bit different turn in this story where we look more at the 187 minutes in between when the capitol was breached and when trump said anything to call off the supporters of his that were raiding the capitol. and so many things happened in those couple hours. people died. people had heart attacks. you know, there was obviously the ashli babbitt shooting. there was just numerous tragedies in the course of those hours when he was doing nothing. >> one of the things i picked up on in the story is there seems to

and i asked graham to come with me and we were -- we were going to meet her afterwards. it's called, "meet and greet." you probably know that but i never heard of it before but, anyway, we were skewing in the great tunnel underneath wembley stadium that leads to her dressing room. and i could feel this -- this fart building and crescendoing inside me. and i was holding on to it as hard as i could. [ laughter ] and finally, i just had to let it go. you know, sometimes that happens. >> seth: yeah. >> and i let it go and it was the longest, loudest -- [ laughter ] -- not smelly, but very powerful fart it -- it stopped everybody in their tracks i was incredibly embarrassed graham was -- was reeling in shock. but eventually, we got to see dolly, and that was what counted. [ laughter ] she didn't know about it >> seth: it is -- your book is filled with wonderful and incredibly colorfully told stories like this. congratulations on writing it. and thank you so much for making time for us today, miriam. >> what a sweetie you are. thanks for having me >> seth: "this much is true"

joining me is charles graham. he is running for congress in north carolina's ninth congressional district. i'm so glad you reminded us of that, and in the process remind americans of it. i appreciate you joining us. good evening. >> thank you, don. thank you for having me. >> so what a story here. why did you make "the battle of hayes pond" such a central part of your campaign? >> don, this rollout yesterday, actually, was intended to demonstrate to the folks in the ninth congressional district that they have a gentleman who is running for this office who has demonstrated that when communities come together, as did hayes pawn, african-americans, indians, coming together to fight hatred, bigotry, we can accomplish a lot when we do those things as opposed to what we see today. >> you say that what happened then mirrors a lot of what we see today. explain. >> well, don, on a smaller scale, i don't have to identify what the kkk stood for. we all know what they stood for, hatred, bigotry. as we move forward to 2021, i

here with reaction senator lindsey graham. how convenient that you are headed to give an honest report of the american people, the yuma sector, and they cleaned everything out just before you got there. sounds a lot like when you, senator cruz and others went to see the biden cages in texas. >> let me tell you what i saw. the border patrol would like me to come down every week because they finally get someone to help them. the border patrol, men and women of the border patrol are being asked to do the impossible. american patriots say they deserve all of our appreciation and thanks but they have been abandoned by the biden administration. 5,000 people in the facility made for 500 until i came. when i got there there was still 1,000 per year between october of 2020 and october of this year, 2021, in the yuma sector alone there has been a 1300% increase in illegal crossings. in all of 202018 people were apprehended in the yuma sector. as of the week i went there, a couple days ago, 114,000 people in the yuma sector alone. what y

lindsey graham is not going to do it. donald trump from mar-a-lago, i mean the guy never pays any of his debts anyway. how many times has he gone bankrupt. republicans are listening to a guy who went bankruptcy what -- >> he just fell off the forbe's list. >> this guy, "the new york times" got ahold of his tax returns over a decade. what did they find? over the course of a decade, no u.s. taxpayer had ever lost as much money in the history of the united states of america as donald trump. and this is what they're listening to. it's simple. i've said it all along. if the republicans wanted to make a point, and be irresponsible, and not raise the debt ceiling, that's fine. it's america. they can do that. there are 50 democratic votes. but what's happened here is mitch mcconnell and mitt romney and ted cruz and lindsey graham, they've all said not only are we not going to let you save the united states' economy. we're not going to even let you vote on it. we're not going to let you vote on it. we're going to wreck the economy

graham gudgusten, peter clip and jean christophe gallium. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at ha, inside story for me mama jim german, the whole team here. bye for now. ah, ah. with the climate has changed every year for millions or year, decades of talk. but little action is all about distract, create confusion to create smoke and mirrors. the shocking truth about how the climate debate has been systematically furtive, the oral industry was a main bank roller for opposition to clock back to campaign against the climate. do you think that's a bad thing more to, to with absolutely, on our visit with we know what's happening in our region. we know, have them get the places that others are not. as far as i said, i'm going on the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah, hello, i'm emily anglin, in dough. how

giuliani sent graham documents, which giuliani believed proved his theories. while graham publicly backed trump, in private, he came to the conclusion that giuliani's arguments were suitable for "third grade." >> and now a rebuttal from a third grader. >> shame on you, lindsey graham. aud.is is absolute fraud. >> announcer: it's the "late show" with stephen colbert tonight: six degrees of sedition! plus, stephen welcomes: bob woodward and robert costa and musical guest, leon bridges. featuring jon batiste and stayhe city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! did i walk too fast this time? hey, joe! ( band playing ) yes, sir-- good to see you. please, have a seat, everybody. thanks, everybody. welcome, one and all to the "late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) i'm sorry, i'm sorry. i said that wrong. let me start over. welcome to the emmy award- winning "late show!" i am your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you very much. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. >>

and yet, you hear what those folks at that rally were saying to senator graham. well, thanks so much for joining us. ac 360 starts now. >>> good evening. in about 28 hours, we will know something important about four individuals and perhaps something vital about the health and possible future of this democracy. keeping 'em honest, it'd be nice if there were a gentler way of framing it but it's hard to see how buzz because in about 28 hours, we will know whether these four, all former public servants, have any devotion to the laws and institutions they once swore to serve and uphold. whether they owe their allegiance entirely to one man, the former president. former-white house chief of staff mark meadows, former aides and allies, dan scavino, steve bannon, and cash patel, have until tomorrow night at midnight to answer subpoenas from the house select committee investigating the nu

graham: thank you for the warm welcome. i want you to realize i know what you get when you don't pay. [laughter] i just wanted to say this, i'm going to donate $5,000 to this. [laughter] on behalf of --, they are going to donate $5,000. [laughter] [applause] we share the values. -- were from south carolina. maybe you should learn from that. [laughter] he called me and said would you come and you are the artist republican county left. i felt like the least i could do is come if i could and help you raise some money tonight. they are sure they are -- i am sure they are happy they help dupe your work are the guys with the guns -- i am sure they are happy they helped you to. where are the guys with the guns? i hope you enjoyed this. i wanted to get that out of the way. i am here to help you. [laughter] i wanted to get that out of the way too. you are a lot of fun. the more you drink, the better i sound. [applause] [cheering] i've never met -- running for judge in my life. this is a very dangerous place. [laughter] you all have

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i have no idea what senator graham is talking about. he's either being dramatic for effect or just plain wacky. that's not what's happening in connecticut. they have immigrants coming in, overwhelmingly legally, we're getting them placed, and i've been looking around for brazilians with gucci bags an haven't seen it. >> governor, thanks for your time. >> thank you. >>> a new development in the battle over the nation's most restrictive abortion law. a federal appeals court has sided with the state of texas, which means that the law banning almost all abortions as early as six weeks into pregnancy, that ban is back in effect. last week a federal judge blocked the law saying it was likely unconstitutional but last night the u.s. court of appeals for the 5th circuit granted the texas request to put the lower court's ruling on hold. the justice department is expected to appeal, and the final say on this as expected will be with the supreme court and from the supreme court. >>> coming up for us, workers on strike, a huge union representing fi

costa, indeed our anxious nation should be relieved to learn that lindsey graham is in the game. gop's point man wants to make democrats work hard to lift the debt limit but not so hard to threaten a default why he hopes to force democrats to pick a number for how high the borrowing limit should go. a vote to set a specific dollar figure open it is door for republicans to launch attacks on democratic incumbents in next year's midterms. robert, what in plain english is going on here? >> senator graham is pretty close to senator mcconnell and waited to see what mcconnell is up and close to the business community. they don't want to see problems with the debt ceiling. what we're watching right now is politico -- >> i can hear you. your microphone is back. please start again with the answer. forgive me. >> senator graham is gross to senator mcconnell so you can often read what mcconnell is doing by reading senator graham and mcconnell doesn't want to rupture the business community so important to the republican party, don't want to see a debt ceiling shutdown and watching two veteran

graham said, quote, i don't understand why we are folding here. for two months republicans have been saying democrats want to spend $3.5 trillion without any republican input. if they're going to do that, they need to raise the debt ceiling on their own. this is just a mistake. graham also called senator mcconnell let's move a complete capitulation. >> we made a promise for two months that we would make them do it without our help, and we folded, and i hate that. we're in a hole. we've got to dig out of this hole and we can. we shot ourselves in the foot tonight, but we'll revisit this issue in december. >> senator ted cruz of texas appeared on the senate floor last night to say the deal mcconnell struck with democrats was a mistake. >> i believe democratic leader schumer was on the verge of surrendering, and then unfortunately yesterday republicans blinked. i think that was a mistake. i understand why republican leadership blinked. i wish they hadn't. i wish they hadn't because i believe we were on the verge of victory. chuck schumer won this gam

tom graham, a london-based lawyer who made his fortune in cryptocurrency, recently started a company called metaphysic with none other than chris umeÉ, creator of deeptomcruise. their goal: develop software to allow anyone to create hollywood-caliber movies without lights, cameras, or even actors. >> graham: as the hardware scales and as the models become more efficient, we can scale up the size of that model to be an entire tom cruise; body, movement and everything. >> whitaker: well, talk about disruptive. i mean, are you going to put actors out of jobs? >> graham: i think it is a great thing if you're a well-known actor today because you may be able to let somebody collect data for you to create a version of yourself in the future where you could be acting in movies after you have deceased. or you could be the director, directing your younger self in a movie or something like that. >> whitaker: if you are wondering how all of this is legal, most deepfakes are considered protected free speech. attempts at legislation are all over the map. in new york, commercial use of a performer

damon graham, - support it. . that's the view of. labour. damon graham, atticus support it. . that's the view of - labour. damon graham, atticus joins labour. damon graham, atticusjoins us and has been listening to the prime minister has to say. what was your reading of the pressure that's been felt politically and in relation to this dreadful case? i relation to this dreadful case? i think it certainly is, and what we are seeing is a response to that, to the revelations that have come out in the sentencing about the sarah everard murder, about the police officer responsible, is a chorus from across the political spectrum about the fact that there needs to be a deep—seated response to this. so you heard the prime minister. there talking about the need to speed up cases, to have a higher proportion of convictions. the interesting thing there is that this is not something new, it's not something that has been identified just now, but sometime ago, something that has been called upon before. we saw earlier this year in june, robert buckland, apologising for the low levels of ra

for years, people have been asking, "why would lindsey graham abandon all of his principles and kowtow to a demagogue bent on destroying democracy?" turns out, free shrimp. ( laughter ) ( applause ) in the run-up to 2024 ( applause ) delicious. always room for more shrimp. in the run-up to 2024, republicans have been trying to whitewash the january 6 riot, but last night, we got the whitest of all washes from the whitest of all men: former vice president mike pence, seen here trying to pray away the impure thoughts he got from looking at the lady on bottle of cholula hot sauce. ( laughter ) she's good looking. good-looking lady. ( laughter ) she's up there with the lando' lakes lady, and the girl on the box of raisins. very tempting. the former veep went on the fox news la t night to explain that he has a good relationship with the former president. >> a political fox hole is also what he calls the former president's butt. so named because it's full of fox arvgors. we've got a great show for you tonight. my guest is michael keaton. but when we come back, "meanwhile!" join us. ♪ ♪ â