a father is furious after a georgia police officer shoots at his car with his kids riding in it. see how the confrontation unfolded and what police say happened. and biden s running mate. the presumptive democratic nominee may be ready to reveal his vice presidential pick as the cbs news battleground tracker shows biden leading in two more crucial states. first, here s today s eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. the president s executive orders described in three words, unworkable, weak and far too narrow. the kindest thing i could say is he doesn t know what he s talking about. the number of positive coronavirus cases in the u.s. now over 5 million. top democrats are criticizing president trump s executive orders on coronavirus relief. we ve got much of what we wanted without having to give up anything. and that s very good. you can t beat that. all of his toughness on russia happened under president trump. the interference is also happening on presiden
hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv and audio and the increasing impact of data on all our lives. this has been the year of the techlash, a global backlash against silicon valley s biggest companies prompted by controversies over privacy, misinformation, foreign interference and much else besides. and one company has been in the spotlight and feeling the heat more than any other. facebook‘s wobbles and worries morphed into constant woe. revelations emerged about a british data firm, cambridge analytica, misusing data on a massive scale. when the revelations first came to light, the company aggressively said this was not a data breach. the truth is it could have been something much worse. the mass harvesting of the personal data of tens of millions of people without them knowing about it. in the uk, the parliamentary select com
dame june whitfield, who s died at the age of 93. in a career spanning six decades, damejune starred in more than a thousand tv and radio programmes, including the sitcoms terry and june and absolutely fabulous . two people are reported to have been killed in bangladesh, as polls opened in a general election, where the prime minister, sheikh hasina, is seeking a third successive term. more than 100 million people are eligible to vote. heavy security is in place after a campaign marred by violence and allegations of a crackdown against the opposition. mothers and babies in england will be offered better support under new maternity plans announced by the health secretary. specialist staff for newborns and extra funding for intensive care, are just some of the measures designed to halve the number of stillbirths, maternal and infant deaths by 2025. more than 1800 babies in the uk died before they were a month old, in 2017. take a look at these pictures from japan, which has b
the bbc‘s amol rajan gives his take on the last 12 months in review 2018: the media year. hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv and audio and the increasing impact of data on all our lives. this has been the year of the techlash, a global backlash against silicon valley s biggest companies prompted by controversies over privacy, misinformation, foreign interference and much else besides. and one company has been in the spotlight and feeling the heat more than any other. facebook‘s wobbles and worries morphed into constant woe. revelations emerged about a british data firm, cambridge analytica, misusing data on a massive scale. when the revelations first came to light, the company aggressively said this was not a data breach. the truth is it could have been something much worse. the mass harvesting of the personal data of tens
hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv and audio and the increasing impact of data on all our lives. this has been the year of the techlash, a global backlash against silicon valley s biggest companies prompted by controversies over privacy, misinformation, foreign interference and much else besides. and one company has been in the spotlight and feeling the heat more than any other. facebook‘s wobbles and worries morphed into constant woe. revelations emerged about a british data firm, cambridge analytica, misusing data on a massive scale. when the revelations first came to light, the company aggressively said this was not a data breach. the truth is it could have been something much worse. the mass harvesting of the personal data of tens of millions of people without them knowing about it. in the uk, the parliamentary select com