you don t belong here. it s hard to watch. it s hard to watch. and it shouldn t happen. the probably biggest example we saw of anger exploding, and that was on january 6th. blood-thirsty rioters storming the seat of our democracy, trying to everyturn our free and fair election. lawmakers running for their lives as the rioters put up a gallows outside and chanted hang mike pence. hang mike pence! hang mike pence! hang mike pence! hang mike pence! hang mike pence! the anger was everywhere that day. [ bleep ]. so according to a criminal complaint the fbi says a pennsylvania woman sent a video
should i say there was never so much social media. what kind of racist messages have you had on social media? i ve had some shocking ones. i ve had some that say, you don t belong here. i ve had quite a bit. how does that make you feel? to me, this is my home. i ve always thought that. the social media companies need to do a lot more, they have to be accountable to what people get up to. have sent the message, i ve gone delete, i ve blocked, i ve reported, gone back to the report, nothing happens. farah, who s now 38, wanted tokyo to be his last 0lympics, but he didn t make the qualifying time for the 10,000 metres. he exclusively revealed that he is battling an injury. i ve got a stress fracture on my foot, i ve been struggling for quite a while.
he s not ready to hang up his running shoesjust yet. sir mo farah has won multiple medals in the 5,000 and 10,000 metres and now he wants to give his support to england s footballers who were racially abused. it s really important for myself to show support throughout the world for black people. do you think the abuse that some black sportsmen and women receive is actually getting worse? it seems like it is getting worse, in my honest opinion. back in the days, back in my time, there was never so much social media. what kind of racist messages have you had on social media? i have had some shocking ones, some saying, you don t belong here. i ve had quite a bit. how does that make you feel? to me, this is my home.
race abuse. the olympic champion has been speaking to victoria derbyshire. sir mo farah has won multiple medals in the 5,000 and 10,000 metres and now he wants to give his support to england s footballers, who were racially abused. it was really important for myself to show support throughout the world for black people. do you think that the abuse that some black sportsmen and women receive is actually getting worse? it seems like it s getting worse, in my honest opinion, because back in the days or back in my time, should i say there was never so much social media. what kind of racist messages have you had on social media? i ve had some shocking ones. i ve had some that say, you don t belong here. i ve had quite a bit. how does that make you feel? to me, this is my home. i ve always thought that. the social media companies
that make you feel? to you don t belong here. how does that make you feel? to me, i you don t belong here. how does that make you feel? to me, this i you don t belong here. how does that make you feel? to me, this is| that make you feel? to me, this is my home- that make you feel? to me, this is my home- we that make you feel? to me, this is my home. i ve always that make you feel? to me, this is my home. i ve always thought i that make you feel? to me, this is| my home. i ve always thought that. the social media companies need to do a lot more. they have to hold accountable to what people get up to, even myself. i ve had some shocking ones where people see the message. i ve deleted, i ve blocked, i ve reported, but nothing happens. farah, who is now 38, wanted the tokyo to be his last olympics but he did make the qualifying time. he exclusively revealed he s battling an injury. i ve got a stress fracture on my left foot. i ve been struggling for quite a while, finally go