holes. and a productive point of view about the delusions that fueled the big lie. first, what is facebook doing to us? maybe the better question is phrased this way, what are we doing to each other with the tools, with the weapons facebook is providing? that is going to be a big theme this coming week as a consortium you of news outlets come out with stories based observe internal facebook reports and discussions. these are just a few of the participating news outfits, cnn, ap, the times, the atlantic, bloomberg, and the ap said it s coming out monday, kicking off what axios called a week-long facebook flood. but all we re we are seeing reports like this one on the top page of the washington post this morning looking at reactions signed facebook after january 6th. the stories are based in part on the documents that frances haugen smuggled out of facebook. she handed over evidence to the sec alleging facebook had been misleading investors and the public. now redacted ve
sparked a global condemnation and sanctions and is turning russia into a pariah. the leader of britain s main opposition party says he ll resign if he s fined for breaking covid rules over a gathering he attended during lockdown. and after weeks of violent protests and at least five more deaths, the sri lankan prime minster has resigned. this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 6am here in the philippines, where i m at the center for the national commission on elections in manila later today there will be a press conference here to update the nation on some of the official results coming through. so far the unofficial partial results suggest that the son of the former strongman ferdinand marcosjunior known here as bongbong marcos has won a landslide victory in an election that s been billed as a test for this country s democracy. his nearest rival leni robredo is well behind. that s almost double the number that have been counted in these unofficial partial results so
who was overthrown in street protests 36 years ago could win the presidency in an election that s being billed as a test for democracy. actress amber heard tells a court more of the violence she says she suffered in her marriage with her former husband jonny depp. he sits down in front of me at one point man because of not answering him, i was looking out of the window and he slaps my face. li’se him, i was looking out of the window and he slaps my face. and he slaps my face. live from our studio in singapore. and he slaps my face. live from our studio in singapore. this and he slaps my face. live from our studio in singapore. this is - and he slaps my face. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc - studio in singapore. this is bbc news, it s news day. it s six in the morning in singapore, and one in the morning in mariupol, where ukrainian troops holed up in a steel works have been told to surrender by vladimir putin. it s the last stronghold of ukraininan re
hello. it s good to see you. we re here in the bbc s central newsroom for another edition of unspun world. in today s programme how is it that russia s economy is doing so well in spite of the ukraine war and western sanctions? a quite extraordinary transformation of the russian economy into a war economy, with massive defence spending, with the reorientation of its industrial base towards its war machine. iran s client groups around the middle east get a hammering from us missiles. but what s the point of having the americans in the region? maintaining counterterrorism efforts against isis, and also, they check iranian influence in syria, in iraq, in lebanon. and, is ethiopia yet again going to be a byword for hunger and despair? this is the moment to try and fix this problem, - not six months down the line - when an awful lot more people have died and it s much harder to turn the whole thing around. - russia invades its neighbour after signing solemn undertakings that it
unspun world withjohn simpson. hello. it s good to see you. we re here in the bbc s central newsroom for another edition of unspun world. in today s programme how is it that russia s economy is doing so well in spite of the ukraine war and western sanctions? a quite extraordinary transformation of the russian economy into a war economy, with massive defence spending, with the reorientation of its industrial base towards its war machine. iran s client groups around the middle east get a hammering from us missiles. but what s the point of having the americans in the region? maintaining counterterrorism efforts against isis, and also, they check iranian influence in syria, in iraq, in lebanon. and, is ethiopia yet again going to be a byword for hunger and despair? this is the moment to try and fix this problem, - not six months down the line l when an awful lot more people have died and it s much harderl to turn the whole thing around. russia invades its neighbour after signin