we start in the us, where apple is being accused of monopolizing the smartphone market crushing competition and driving up prices for consumers. the us department ofjustice and 15 states have filed a landmark lawsuit against the tech giant claiming it violates antitrust laws abusing its control of the app store to lock in customers and shut out rivals. apple denies the claims and says it will vigorously fight the lawsuit. our north america business correspondent, michelle fleury has more. more than a billion of us around the world own an iphone. the appeal is how easy it is to use features like imessage, apple pay and the apple watch. for me apple works better than android, i had an android before. it didn t do too well with me. before. it didn t do too well with me- before. it didn t do too well with me. , ., , , with me. it s not my parents alwa s with me. it s not my parents always corny with me. it s not my parents always copy and with me. it s not my parent
the great bill bradley gets tonight s last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. tonight, if the fine goes unpaid in the civil case, what is next for trump ahead of the monday deadline. and then $20 billion for chipmaker intel and 6 billion in student debt relief. what this will mean for president biden in november. americans evacuated from haiti as criminal gangs controlled the capital. we will talk to a reporter who has covered the chaos since day one. as the 11th hour get started on this thursday night. good evening, once again i am stephanie ruhle, live from miami. we are now 229 days away from the election. donald trump is lagging behind president biden big-time when it comes to campaign cash and he is running out of time to post a nearly half $1 billion bond and his civil fraud trial. he has until monday to secure the bond. if he cannot make it happen then new york attorney general to this james can move in and start seizing assets. she is get
# heigh ho, heigh ho, it s off to court we go.# after years of protesting, a victory for women born in the 19505. the government changed the age they would get their state pension, and didn t let them know in time to plan. 0ur reaction today is we re glad the report is finally out and with parliament. parliament actually decided to take the action to increase the state pension age for women, and they didn t do the job properly. the department for work and pensions should have told us and they didn t. and is time important? 270,000 of us have died since we started this campaign eight or nine years ago, so one of us are dying every 30 minutes without justice, without knowing that now parliament have the decision to make good what it actually got wrong. many say they struggle with money, suffering financial hardship. what they did was absolutely wrong. they could have had a pen and a paper and an envelope and a stamp and sent it to all of us in 1995, was it, when they came up wi
good evening. millions of women who were not properly warned about the increase in their state pension age should be given compensation by the government that s the recommendation from the parliamentary ombudsman. the department for work and pensions has been told it should apologise to the women, who expected they d be able to claim their state pension at 60 but were not adequately informed of the government s decision to raise the age to 65. campaigners say many have suffered serious financial hardship. chris mason has our top story. it was so hard. i ended up on my brother s driveway in a caravan. i didn t know about it and it doesn t give you much chance to sort of put together any extra pension. i went onto this website and was told, you ve got to wait till you re 66, and i said, what? the state stands accused of failure from one government to the next over the best part of a generation. grab a seat. thank you. angela had expected her state pension in 2014 until,