Great show, we will pick up the coverage where you left off. This is a packed ingraham angles we are trained on minnesota as the 10 00 Pm Curfew approaches. Live report from the ground in moments and monitoring chicago after another shooting of a young black teenager and keeping our eyes on that as Well Plus senators on cotton, chris christie, congressman Jim Jordan after that explosive Exchange And Candace owens is with us topping it all off but first, beijing the, blm and another carry fiasco. That is the focus of tonights angle. When trump was president the democrats were forever warning us about how his tweets and statements about Hot Button issues affected our standing on the World Stage and then biden comes along and promise not only would he usher in this new era of peace, calm, and Unity But America would once again return to its proper role in the world. I speak as president of the united states at the start of my administration and im sending a clear message to the world, ame
the sounds of approaching war echo among the displaced. hundreds of thousands of palestinians living in the sand against the egyptian border. or next to the sea. i don t know where to stay, ahmed says. people are fleeing from rafah and i have my children with me. gazans have been on the move since yesterday morning, heeding israel s latest warnings, not knowing if the coming days will bring relief or despair. translation: after what we ve witnessed, they ve said - multiple times that there will be a ceasefire. but we re frustrated and we have no hope. there s no big hope. only a small one. for aid agencies already struggling to cope, the prospect of a full scale israeli operation in rafah is alarming. as the operation will progress, we will lose progressively more areas to the fighting. and i m afraid that this will also affect our warehouses, health facilities, hospitals. and there are very, very few sites where we have the ability to give medical support. for the famil
active in gaza. mediators have been waiting for hamas to respond to an israeli proposal to halt the fighting for forty days and to exchange hostages, for palestinian prisoners. but even if a deal is reached, israeli prme minister benjamin netanyahu insists there will be a fresh military offensive in rafah. there has been widespread international concern that an israeli ground operation could endanger more than one million palestinians sheltering there. our correspondent anna foster injerusalem has more on where negotiations stand as of saturday. we re at that point in proceedings where, through the afternoon, i ve been watching in the regional media, various briefings, everything from saying we re on the verge of an agreement the framework of an agreement everything through to israel saying no, they won t agree to a ceasefire to end the war permanently. the key thing at this point in time is this is the moment where we hear these briefings and hear different things from
its first formal response after they arrive in cairo. the cia director william burns is reportedly in cairo and that s very important because us support for this deal has been crucial. now, the sticking point in all of this is that hamas wants a commitment by israel that the fighting stops. israel won t give that commitment, partly for political reasons and partly for political military reasons. it believes the remaining four group battalions of hamas are hiding out in buffer, probably below ground entitles and yahya sinwar, the leader of us, the military leader and the architect the october seven massacre, is amongst them. hiding out there, possibly even surrounded by hostages. so the israeli military want to go in and finish the job. now, a ceasefire deal would certainly postpone, if not shelved that rafah military operation altogether. but hamas are taking their time over responding and i think they will want some reassurance that they don t give up hostages and then immed
of the world, and the economist calculates that more than 39% of the world s population lives under authoritarian rule. well, across this edition of the media show, we re going to discuss how states are now major sources of disinformation, how technology is changing the threats to freedom of speech, and how major media organisations such as the bbc see their role in responding to this. it s a lot to get through, and we re going to start by understanding how restrictions on the press affect the information that people are able to access. and we ll begin with the situation in three countries that have a long history of muzzling the media russia, china and iran. and with us, we ve got three experts from bbc monitoring. it, as the name suggests, monitors media activity around the world. kia atri follows the iranian media and, kia, just describe first a regular.a normal person, if you can say that in iran. what is their media diet? what sorts of information are they getting and