on the hill are scared of the, of the tech companies and the tech companies are scared of people on the hill and in particular all politicians. it s just this weird dynamic where that s what allowed trump to get away with all the different things that he got away with. it s just inexplicable. on the other hand i will say this to defend the january 6th committee. they wrote an 845-page report. i mean, it was a sprawling document and a sprawling project to begin with. they interviewed i think and took the testimony of over 1,000 witnesses. i mean, you can only do so much. it was amazing that they did what they did. you know, the idea of looking at social media and the nature of how donald trump s poison spread throughout the country is, i mean, that s a that s a project in and of itself that s a massive project. right. and i think it s something that we really do need to focus
under threat of flooding. president biden has declared a state of emergency, freeing federal aid for the state. it s 3:30. good morning to you. now on bbc news, the media show. hello. this week i m talking with michelle donelan, the secretary of state for digital culture, media and sport. she is the 11th conservative in the role since the party took power, and she has a huge remit everything from the tech companies to museums and art galleries to broadcasters like channel 4, whose privatisation she halted last week, and even eurovision. but before we get onto that, i wanted to get a sense of her news habits. how does she keep up to date through the working day?
has urged china to provide detailed information about the level of covid infections in the country. 60,000 covid related deaths have been reported injust over a month, but the chinese government has been accused of not releasing the full details of the pandemic. now on bbc news: the media show hello. this week i m talking with michelle donelan, the secretary of state for digital culture, media and sport. she is the 11th conservative in the role since the party took power, and she has a huge remit everything from the tech companies to museums and art galleries to broadcasters like channel 4, whose privatisation she halted last week, and even eurovision. but before we get onto that, i wanted to get a sense of her news habits. how does she keep up to date through the working day? and there s a mention here right at the start
as he considers 16 year olds too young to change their legal gender. you re watching bbc news now it s time for the media show. hello. this week i m talking with michelle donelan, the secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport. she is the 11th conservative in the role since the party took power, and she has a huge remit everything from the tech companies to museums and art galleries to broadcasters like channel 4, whose privatisation she halted last week, and even eurovision. but before we get onto that, i wanted to get a sense of her news habits. how does she keep up to date through the working day? and there s a mention here right at the start to checking playbook first thing in the mornings. that s a daily newsletter produced
Katie Razzall interviews Michelle Donelan, secretary of state for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, and is also joined by Lara O Reilly, senior correspondent.