that s a wouldn t be worth investigating. fific that s a decision for the police and the police have carried out investigations into mirror group newspapers and this had led to a small number of convictions. interestingly, some of the journalist convicted for doing unlawful activities whilst working for these newspapers have come to this core and given evidence that the other side, for those people who are claiming against those newspapers, they have become effectively whistle blowers. that has triggered a bit of an industry in this whole area of law, privacy cases where privacy cases are used to attack newspapers for unlawful practices in the past and then tried to seek damages from those. now, philippa, i m going to say thank you very much forjoining us and let you get out of the cold. we will have someone else to talk to on a second. just yourfinal comment someone else to talk to on a second. just your final comment on the importance of today s ruling. i importance of tod
in the mass celebrating palm sunday. you re watching bbc news. now it s time for the media show: geordie grieg: britain s best connected editor. geordie grieg: britain s what does the future hold for britain s newspapers? few people are more qualified to answer that question than my guest on the media show today and it is rare to get an interview with him. geordie grieg are set in the editor s chair at some of the country s biggest titles. the daily mail, the mail on sunday as well as the evening standard, tatler magazine and, since january, here at the independent. geordie grieg, welcome to the media show for the first time. thank you for saying yes and i wondered first of all, how you began injournalism? i think you come from, i think it is fair to say, a well to do background, yourfamily s fair to say, a well to do background, your family s family were royal courtiers for several generations and your twin sister was princess diana s lady in waiting. i went to an incredible
well, pete, rachel for the all american new year. we ve got people out in the ski slopes in colorado. we ve got reporters in new orleans. we ve got a brave human is going to take a polar plunge in new jersey. you do not want to miss it at all. i have got these things, can i borrow that? one of these. happy new year is the and have a safe night. the five new year s eve special starts right now. hello everyone i m judge jeanine along with jessica tarlov. jesse watters, dana perino and world heavyweight champion ty tyrus. it s 5:00 p.m. in new york city this is the five. welcome to our new year s special. it has been a busy year for us here on the five covering all the big stories. we have covered just about everything from politics, the pop culture, and everything else in between. we have a huge show i had today including our resolutions and our predictions for 2023. i cannot believe i m saying t that. we are also going to take a look back at our bus to see moments from the
Kevin mccarthy failed to convince enough members of his party to back a stop gap measure that would fund federal agencies for another month while Congress Worked on long term spending plans. This means at midnight eastern time on sunday, the Us Government will run out of money to fund itself unless congress can agree a last minute deal. Lawmakers are set to return saturday at noon for another vote. The republicans, who hold a slim majority in the house of representatives, are at a deadlock with members on the right of the party demanding wide ranging Spending Cuts. One of that groups main objections has been the white houses request for an additional 24 billion in aid to ukraine. Tonight, mr mccarthy urged the senate to drop that measure from its resolution i think if we had a clean without ukraine, would probably be able to get that through. If the senate puts ukraine on their focus, the senate puts ukraine on theirfocus, ukraine over their focus, ukraine over america, theirfocus, ukr