after losing her bid for the leadership, to the former minister hamza yousaf. she had been promised a "significant" role in the new government after opting not to run against mr swinney and will control of the economy portfolio. when this court first convened, james v was scotland's king, henry viii governed england. by those standards, this ceremony is brand—new. john ramsay swinney, to be first minister of the scottish government... mr swinney becomes just the seventh first minister since devolution in 1999. do you swear that you will well and truly serve his majesty king charles in the office of first minister of the scottish government? three times he nodded as scotland's seniorjudge administered the oaths of office. and then, with his family looking on, he put pen to parchment, making it all official. please be seated.

it is the privilege of my life, and i look forward to dedicating my future to serving the people of scotland as i have done so for so many years, and to do that as first minister. what are your priorities for government? my overriding priority will be to work to eradicate child poverty in scotland. cameras click. the formalities over, the focus has now shifted here to bute house, the official residence of the first minister, wherejohn swinney is appointing his cabinet. the big change — last year's snp leadership contender kate forbes is back in government as deputy first minister is back in government. it is an enormous privilege and i look forward to supporting the first minister as he pursues the priorities of the scottish people — eradicating poverty, ensuring economic growth and ultimately uniting the country behind the great opportunities of our day.

it all brings back memories for this man, labour's jack mcconnell, now in the house of lords. so, what advice does the third first minister have for the seventh? i think we need to give him the benefit of a fresh start, and i think people should be willing to work with him, but he needs to give a clear indication that he is willing to notjust talk about working with other people but to be open to new ideas, open to cross—party work, open to cross—government work with other parts of the uk. cameras click. first minister and prime minister spoke by telephone this afternoon, with both promising to be constructive. james cook, bbc news, brian taylor is with us political commentator and columnist for the herald. kate forbes back in government. her appointment would suggestjohn swinney is a series by dragging his party to the centre ground. trier? party to the centre ground. very much s0- _ party to the centre ground. very much s0- many _ party to the centre ground. - much so. many commentators are saying, what has changed is most of the cabinet posts are reconfirmed, there in the same agreement. on the

basis of that very little has changed and of course everything has changed. there is a new first minister following the rather abrupt departure of humza yousaf. there is another deputy first minister in the person of kate forbes. last time she was in cabinet before the previous leadership contests she produced a white paper stressing need for enterprise, for economic growth, stressing the need to drive the economy forward in scotland in order to afford public services. there is one other big change. there is no longer a pact with the greens who stress specifically that they do not regard gdp economic growth is being a salient and substantial measure of well—being in the economy. kate forbes does and so doesjohn swinney, you're quite right. it is an absolute clear signal that they are taking a party to the centre ground in preparation for a uk general election and a subsequent hollywood or election to come. fin hollywood or election to come. on

the green issue she said today that they would work to achieve net zero with not against our communities in businesses. you hear that from a lot of european governments at the moment and, as we are reporting today, when the world just experienced its hottest april on record. it experienced its hottest april on record. , . ~ , ., experienced its hottest april on record. ~ , ., ., record. it is a key caveat that politicians — record. it is a key caveat that politicians of _ record. it is a key caveat that politicians of the _ record. it is a key caveat that politicians of the centre - record. it is a key caveat that politicians of the centre tend | record. it is a key caveat that i politicians of the centre tend to give, a caveat that one hears around the planet, john swinney when he was putting himself forward only a few days ago for the post of snp leader and he made the exact same copy yet, he said he made committed tackling the climate emergency, a phrase used by the nicola sturgeon, we remain committed to tackling the carbon emergence but we will do so in a way that works with business and people. i think the calculation is the population perhaps the business organisations generally have not woken up to the scale of the demands being placed upon them and probably were not willing to tolerate the

extent of the demands to be placed upon them by the more zealous greens with their drive for climate change action. john swinney is saying, we have not given this up, we have not given the simple biblical at a pace that perhaps matches what he would regard as practicality rather than absolute desire.— regard as practicality rather than absolute desire. let's talk timing. obviously the _ absolute desire. let's talk timing. obviously the first _ absolute desire. let's talk timing. obviously the first focus _ absolute desire. let's talk timing. obviously the first focus will - absolute desire. let's talk timing. obviously the first focus will be i obviously the first focus will be the westminster general election. coming up sometime this year. we suppose. he has not got time to change minds on background, but what about, we are a long way from stylish parliamentary elections, 2026. so can he get there unelected without a mandate from his party and from the people and at the head of the minority government? the first three labour _ the minority government? the first three labour leaders _ the minority government? the first three labour leaders in _ the minority government? the first three labour leaders in the - the minority government? the first three labour leaders in the stylish i three labour leaders in the stylish part of it after 1999 change one through demise and what their departure that was out there being a contest. it is the way they fixed

term part of the event that is set out a term within that the lead of the first minister is elected at. i think there is an argument to be made, certainly the opposition parties are arguing for the snp have brought things to such a pass that it demands an election. the constitution to set up in a way to prevent that. to have the fixed term basis of the elections. john swinney will argue he is bringing forward a new approach in bringing forward a new approach in bringing forward a new dynamic and that he is entitled to be given a chance to do so. it is intriguing that mr swinney, he is a moderate controlled sustained and organised individual, but he is also an extremely passionate nationalist. so he's going to have to contain that zeal, to some extent, and stop the heckling that he used to do from sedentary positions in the chamber of the scottish parliament. it's almost promising to be a well—behaved board in the future. you like to try and work with the parties in the scottish parliament. he cannot rely on the greens. the

pact is gone and the steps he is taking is driving him a wave with that so he is the deal with tories, labour, lip tabs, each extremely tough because there is a big obstacle in the way which is that they support the union into he supports independence. is he playing the independence, but what he trying to place it in the context of what people want saying, i will work for you on the cost of living, i will work for the economy, i will work for you on public services, just by the way consider how much more i could do if only i had the full powers of what he calls, normal country. powers of what he calls, normal count . , ., country. intriguing. it will be a fastenin: country. intriguing. it will be a fastening few _ country. intriguing. it will be a fastening few months - country. intriguing. it will be a fastening few months ahead . country. intriguing. it will be a| fastening few months ahead of country. intriguing. it will be a - fastening few months ahead of us. good to see you and they keep coming on, brian. a german spy chief said the far right alternative for the door slam party poses a risk for the party. if the regular of extremism but the beat of his phone clearly student significant party figures in extremist or even former and

neo—nazi networks by investigating just one event held in the eastern german city. our prison correspondent has this report. it is popular even aiming for power. and john pascal horn is a regional parliamentary candidate for stop adf is practical and social media but also on the ground and it feeds this idea that they want to promote that they are of the people and taking on they are of the people and taking on the establishment. but as the bbc has found, he has helped links with supple groups now classed by the domestic intelligence as extremist. networks accused of anti—migrant anti—muslim ideology. translation: mil anti-muslim ideology. tuna/mom- anti-muslim ideology. translation: all of these organisations _ translation: all of these organisations focus - translation: all of these organisations focus on - translation: all of these organisations focus on one | translation: all of these - organisations focus on one subject.

the theme of our times. does the population replacement going on in germany at the end of europe. two points that in fact that politically is not extremist. you points that in fact that politically is not extremist.— points that in fact that politically is not extremist. you do not think the treat is not extremist. you do not think the great replacement _ is not extremist. you do not think the great replacement therapy - is not extremist. you do not think the great replacement therapy is| the great replacement therapy is extremist, and is a far right theory conspiracy theory. fix, extremist, and is a far right theory consniracy theory-— conspiracy theory. a great replacement _ conspiracy theory. a great replacement is _ conspiracy theory. a great replacement is happening| conspiracy theory. a great | replacement is happening i conspiracy theory. a great - replacement is happening i can see it in my own city i will not say disorganize from up high, i say it is happening. it disorganize from up high, i say it is happening-— disorganize from up high, i say it is happening. it was at this office back in march _ is happening. it was at this office back in march that _ is happening. it was at this office back in march that john - is happening. it was at this office back in march that john helped . back in march thatjohn helped organise an event. the speaker was an mp who once described himself as the friendly face of national socialism. also known as nazism. motie is insist the lean years old leaked messages for satire. his talk here was on remark creation, a code word say many for mass deportations. and this video he talks about reading my greeting millions to

preserve the land of the germans. in the audience that night was benedict kaiser another influential figure. he works for a adf and p but over a decade ago, mr kaiser was pictured at neo—nazi demos we have approached him for comment. the spy chief claim set extremism within adf poses a risk to democracy. when i am speaking about the german police big strong oak tree it can take a blizzard or a storm but when you have an enemy that goes for the roots and that is what is happening right now. going for the roots _ what is happening right now. going for the roots of _ what is happening right now. going for the roots of our _ what is happening right now. going for the roots of our democracy, - what is happening right now. going for the roots of our democracy, it is very— for the roots of our democracy, it is very dangerous because it goes to the vital— is very dangerous because it goes to the vital parts of our democracy adf says it _ the vital parts of our democracy adf says it is _

the vital parts of our democracy adf says it is being smeared by a biased establishment and as the country builds_ establishment and as the country builds torture regional and eu elections, this is not a fringe movement, but when trying to go mainstream. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

new bbc analysis suggests the world's oceans are struggling to deal with the effects of climate change, with temperature records repeatedly broken last year. that analysis is based on figures from the eu's copernicus climate service. our oceans absorb around a quarter of the carbon dioxide humans produce soaking up excess the heat. and the worry would be that they won't be able to do it as effectively as they did before. on nearly 50 days, the existing high in our ocean temperatures was exceeded by at least a third of a degree celsius. the natural weather event el nino has supercharged that effect. and it is of course effecting our

delicate ecosystems. there has been a mass bleaching of coral, and the decline in species including emperor penguins. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, has more. the menai bridge between north wales and the island of anglesey. scientists have been monitoring the plants and animals on the sea shore here for almost 70 years. it's invaluable and it tells us so much about where species were, how quickly they've moved. they've been going back to the same places all around the uk, creating a unique record of the changing populations on our country's rocky coasts. in that time, sea temperatures around this country have warmed by an average of about one degree celsius. the big thing that i've seen is species aren't all moving at the same rate — so things are moving further north, but not at the same speed. so, all the community compositions are changing everywhere

because different species are moving at different rates. some creatures can't move at all — like barnacles. so, this is a really disruptive process for ecosystems? i think if i was a barnacle, i'd be quite worried, yes! if one species vanishes or a new one comes in, it can affect all the other plants and animals in the system. at aberystwyth university, scientists track the changes with the same technology the police use at crime scenes. i think we're going to put this down about five metres. the researchers collect the traces of dna animals leave in the water. it is known as edna, environmental dna. it's possible to use edna to to track the movement of invasive species. there is a japanese species of sea squirt. it's called a carpet sea squirt. they form a blanket, a carpet,

if you like, over the sea bed. they prevent the growth of native organisms in the areas that they colonise. because they do so well in our environment, they can potentially take over huge areas of the seabed. what we are finding is that the ones that are more invasive appear to be responding more strongly to global warming and increasing water temperatures. it is evidence ofjust how fragile some of our marine ecosystems are and stands as a warning that, as our seas continue to warm, we can expect unpredictable changes in the marine life of the uk. i'm joined now byjoel hirschi associate head of marine systems modelling at the national oceanography centre here in the uk. when you look at these temperature records, the ocean temperature records, the ocean temperature records which are rising and have

been through the year, is there a sense within the scientific community that we are now perhaps at a tipping point and for the climate system? i a tipping point and for the climate s stem? ., ., . , a tipping point and for the climate sstem? ., ., . i- system? i would not necessarily say a ti -|n~ system? i would not necessarily say a tipping point- _ system? i would not necessarily say a tipping point. the _ system? i would not necessarily say a tipping point. the temperatures . a tipping point. the temperatures are spectacular remarkably above the previous levels that we have observed. however, it should not come as a surprise. it is quite a few factors aligned in 2023 and now in 2024 to keep these temperature is very high. so we have el nino, we have global warming, the global warming background and otherfactors that led to abnormally warm temperatures in the north atlantic and southern indian ocean as well as some serious regional heat waves like the one you observed around the uk and ireland last year. what like the one you observed around the uk and ireland last year.— uk and ireland last year. what do warmer sea _ uk and ireland last year. what do warmer sea temperatures - uk and ireland last year. what do warmer sea temperatures due - uk and ireland last year. what do warmer sea temperatures due to | uk and ireland last year. what do i warmer sea temperatures due to the weather system? in

warmer sea temperatures due to the weather system?— weather system? in principle, to put it siml , weather system? in principle, to put it simply. a — weather system? in principle, to put it simply, a warmer— weather system? in principle, to put it simply, a warmer ocean _ weather system? in principle, to put it simply, a warmer ocean means - weather system? in principle, to put. it simply, a warmer ocean means that there is more energy available for there is more energy available for the atmosphere. moisture content in the atmosphere. moisture content in the atmosphere. moisture content in the atmosphere can increase, atmosphere can pick up more moisture which can lead to more intense rain falls. with quite a few examples of that in recent weeks and days around the globe. not all of which can directly be attributed to the ocean, but some it is fair to say, the ocean did play a role. obviously el nino and ocean did play a role. obviously el nine and la _ ocean did play a role. obviously el nino and la nina _ ocean did play a role. obviously el nino and la nina are _ ocean did play a role. obviously el nino and la nina are weather- ocean did play a role. obviously el- nino and la nina are weather systems which come and go. how quickly will the ocean school once this la nina and el nino effect is gone? that and el nino effect is gone? at the moment we _ and el nino effect is gone? at the moment we are _ and el nino effect is gone? at the moment we are still _ and el nino effect is gone? at the moment we are still weekly - and el nino effect is gone? at the moment we are still weekly el- moment we are still weekly el nino, we have but in the pacific, it is weakening moving towards neutral. he can see some cooler temperatures

poking through the surface occasionally. in the coming months we would expect these warm temperatures as we have in the tropical equatorial pacific to be gradually replaced with a neutral and as we move further into the year, with cooler temperatures. most forecasting agencies do forecast predicting that there will be a la nina event in the second half of the year which could be quite pronounced with the end of this year. if that occurs, one would expect the temperatures global ocean temperatures global ocean temperatures to drop down from where they are now and probably also fall below the level that we observe in 2023. ., ., ., ,. , �* 2023. you are a scientist. but we have 'ust 2023. you are a scientist. but we have just been — 2023. you are a scientist. but we have just been hearing _ 2023. you are a scientist. but we have just been hearing from - 2023. you are a scientist. but we - have just been hearing from scotland that the new first minister is downgrading targets to make them more achievable, perhaps more palatable to the electorate. all over europe, policy is being watered

down. does it frustrate you as a scientist when you continue to issue these warnings that the politicians are continuing to focus on the short—term? are continuing to focus on the short-term?— are continuing to focus on the short-term? , ., , . ., short-term? yes, of course. what we see, what short-term? yes, of course. what we see. what we — short-term? yes, of course. what we see. what we are _ short-term? yes, of course. what we see, what we are witnessing - short-term? yes, of course. what we see, what we are witnessing is - see, what we are witnessing is climate change at work. so the signs are as clear as they can be. there are as clear as they can be. there are the temperatures we are observing now and observed in 2023 and 2024. are the upper limit of what we were expecting, so certainly are well on track, for example, to exceed the paris agreement of the 1.5 degrees that was agreed in paris. so, yes, this is obviously worrying, but i understand it is not easy. many things have to come into place. abs. easy. many things have to come into lace. �* ., easy. many things have to come into lace. �* . ., easy. many things have to come into lace. �* ., ., , ., easy. many things have to come into lace. �* ., ., ,, ., ,, place. a warning to everyone, thank ou for place. a warning to everyone, thank you for coming _ place. a warning to everyone, thank you for coming onto _ place. a warning to everyone, thank you for coming onto programme, i place. a warning to everyone, thank. you for coming onto programme, joel.

if you are a sci—fi fan — and especially so if you are a trekky — then you will be with the term warp speed. hang on to your hat while i explain what it is. so the thinking goes that these hypothetical engines, could manipulate the fabric of space—time itself, compressing the stuff in front of a spaceship and expanding it behind. that would create a "warp bubble" that allows a craft to travel at incredible velocities — many times faster than the speed of light. stuff of fiction. or is it? a new study suggests that in fact superfast propulsion may not forever elude us for ever. here to explain... ..the team from applied physics, the thinktank behind the study. lead author is jared fuchs and also here applied physics co—founder and ceo, gianni martire. thank you gentlemen for being with us. now, be very gentle. because you're talking to a physics moron here. how would a real life work

drive to work in principle? the thing that _ drive to work in principle? the thing that we _ drive to work in principle? tue: thing that we have discovered drive to work in principle? tte: thing that we have discovered in drive to work in principle? t"t2 thing that we have discovered in our work is the thing that warp they affect things in a small region and they can influence the passage inside the warp bubble to move them through space—time so what will we have worked on so far where the crazy negative energy solutions what we have done recently is basically said, let's scale it back and look at this subliminal speed and see if we can add real matter, make these warp effects and in fact we can. let's try into this visual terms. because we have a model that you have produced. let's put it on the screen. it looks like coffee gob stopper. explain to us what it is and how this works. but we are looking at. can you hear me? actually i think the doctor would be better—

actually i think the doctor would be better to _ actually i think the doctor would be better to explain the diagram. 30 better to explain the diagram. sc what better to explain the diagram. what you better to explain the diagram. sr what you see in this diagram, this blue to white that is the energy content of the warp bubble and the black lines of the momentum flux which means the movement of that matter. so like i was saying earlier, the way these warp drugs work is the matter content is moving fast around you in the motion of the matter around you gives a gravitational effects on the inside and can review and very fast speeds. when the school about warp drives is that movement via that gravitational effect actually experiences no acceleration to the pastors on the inside. the thing that we have found to make it physical is that there are certain limitations you have on the speed that you can achieve. but what is pretty cool is that these unique reputational effects are unlike anything you see on rockets. as rockets push on you whether this gravitationally moves you on that inside passage or void. t’iiii gravitationally moves you on that inside passage or void.— inside passage or void. i'll come and now i _ inside passage or void. i'll come and nowl understand. _ inside passage or void. i'll come and nowl understand. that i inside passage or void. i'll come i and nowl understand. that makes and now i understand. that makes perfect sense to me. so, go ahead. you have yourfinger up did perfect sense to me. so, go ahead. you have your finger up did you want tojump in. let

you have your finger up did you want to “um in. , ., ., tojump in. let me explain, and lehmans terms _ tojump in. let me explain, and lehmans terms were _ tojump in. let me explain, and lehmans terms were all - tojump in. let me explain, and lehmans terms were all that i tojump in. let me explain, and i lehmans terms were all that means is, for— lehmans terms were all that means is, for the _ lehmans terms were all that means is, for the longest time, we thought that warp— is, for the longest time, we thought that warp would be on physical, something humanity could not achieve because _ something humanity could not achieve because it _ something humanity could not achieve because it violates the laws of science — because it violates the laws of science in _ because it violates the laws of science in physics proven since the 905 science in physics proven since the 90s and _ science in physics proven since the 905 and since when 21 applied physics — 905 and since when 21 applied phy5ic5 had another paper and since all of— phy5ic5 had another paper and since all of these — physics had another paper and since all of these breakthroughs we are actually— all of these breakthroughs we are actually improving the science is indeed _ actually improving the science is indeed physical, but not for subliminal speeds. she cannot predict — subliminal speeds. she cannot predict the speed of light, but he can go— predict the speed of light, but he can go 20, — predict the speed of light, but he can go 20, 30, 3040% of the speed of light, _ can go 20, 30, 3040% of the speed of light, relatively easily compared to other— light, relatively easily compared to other technologies which is revolutionary because a chemical could _ revolutionary because a chemical could because 1% of the speed of light _ could because 1% of the speed of light 50 — could because 1% of the speed of light. so already we have the physical— light. so already we have the physical science and a blueprint and actually— physical science and a blueprint and actually had to get to 20, 30, 40% of the _ actually had to get to 20, 30, 40% of the speed of light which would make _ of the speed of light which would make the — of the speed of light which would make the human race interstellar. to do make the human race interstellar. do what? you make the human race interstellar. “trr do what? you would have the theory, call me a cynic but i for been

reporting on the bubbling starliner, it's not even off the ground, what are going to do with this? this it's not even off the ground, what are going to do with this?- are going to do with this? this is the mathematics. _ are going to do with this? this is the mathematics. first, - are going to do with this? this is the mathematics. first, i- are going to do with this? this is the mathematics. first, i love i are going to do with this? this isj the mathematics. first, i love it. first _ the mathematics. first, i love it. first you — the mathematics. first, i love it. first you have the mathematics as the blueprint. maths is your path. so the blueprint. maths is your path. 50 that— the blueprint. maths is your path. 50 that is— the blueprint. maths is your path. so that is the breakthrough we made. so that is the breakthrough we made. 50 we _ so that is the breakthrough we made. so we do _ so that is the breakthrough we made. so we do not have the physical technologyjust so we do not have the physical technology just yet, so we do not have the physical technologyjust yet, but we now have the mathematics and how to get there and this— the mathematics and how to get there and this is— the mathematics and how to get there and this is always the first step in and this is always the first step in and technological breakthrough. like any other— and technological breakthrough. like any other technological breakthrough there is— any other technological breakthrough there is still a time horizon. so even _ there is still a time horizon. so even though we have made this breakthrough, i still would not pack our bags— breakthrough, i still would not pack our bags to — breakthrough, i still would not pack our bags to go one interstellar voyage — our bags to go one interstellar voyage just yet. is that a lot more breakthroughs to make with us was an important _ breakthroughs to make with us was an important shift and if this discovery did not exist, it would actually — discovery did not exist, it would actually doom the entire path so it is the _ actually doom the entire path so it is the solution that we have found is the solution that we have found is actually — is the solution that we have found is actually very boring because it is actually very boring because it is not _ is actually very boring because it is not the — is actually very boring because it is not the final solution to all of warp _ is not the final solution to all of warp drives, but if this did not evist— warp drives, but if this did not exist we — warp drives, but if this did not exist we would be stuck on this earth _ exist we would be stuck on this earth so — exist we would be stuck on this earth so we should be very happy that the _ earth so we should be very happy that the solution does exist. it is truly fascinating. _ that the solution does exist. it is truly fascinating. i _ that the solution does exist. tit 3 truly fascinating. i read quite a bit about it and i am a little bit

clearer, but is certainly an exciting proposal. live long and prosper, gentlemen. q. exciting proposal. live long and prosper, gentlemen. 0. very much. we be back shortly after this break. stay with us. hello there. it's been another pretty decent day up and down the country but weather fronts have brought some rain to the north and west of scotland, more of a breeze here, as well. that's what we will see into tomorrow, though much of the country should continue to stay dry and settled. for the rest of the week, we'll continue with these early morning mist and fog patches which could be quite dense but very quickly the strong may sunshine will burn it away and most places will see sunshine throughout the afternoon. so the rain continues to splash into the north and west of scotland through the overnight period. it will tend to become more confined to the north of scotland by the end of the night. much of northern ireland, england and wales will be largely dry. there's a few clear spells around but also some patchy cloud, low cloud, at that, some mist

and fog developing too. those temperatures, 8—11 celsius. so this is the picture for thursday, high pressure sitting pretty much on top of the uk. this weather front continues to push northwards to bring more rain to northern scotland but once again, tomorrow morning we could see some dense mist and fog patches first thing. but very quickly, the strong may sunshine will melt it away, we should start to see widespread sunshine for england and wales, northern ireland, central and southern scotland. it looks like the rain will become confined to the far north highlands and the northern isles through the day, so turning drier there. could see up to 20 celsius or so in central and southern scotland, 19—20 for belfast, 22—23 in the warmer spots for england and wales. as we move through thursday night, it looks like it will stay dry once again. light winds, a bit of mist and fog developing here and there. still a few spits and spots of rain for the north of scotland as that weather front loiters around. it could be a little milder as well to start friday, 9—12 celsius. friday, anotherfine looking day, plenty of sunshine around.

a bit more cloud across scotland but even here, it should be dry, including the north of scotland. light southerly breezes, those temperatures reaching the mid—20s for the warmest spots in england and wales, up to 21 celsius for the central belt of scotland, 20 there for belfast. high pressure continues to bring fine weather into the weekend but as it pulls away to the east, it starts to allow low pressure and weather fronts to gang up on us from the south and from the west, so it will start to turn more unsettled gradually. could see some heavy showers across scotland on saturday, warm and sunny elsewhere. it could be very warm in the south on sunday — increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms, though, later on sunday.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. it's so hard, and it's notjust that this content is there. it's the platforms. their algorithms are suggesting to young people that they see evermore of it, people like breanna and molly and too many more. 40% of 5-7 breanna and molly and too many more. 40% of 5—7 —year—olds are on social media, _ 40% of 5—7 —year—olds are on social media, and — 40% of 5—7 —year—olds are on social media, and i— 40% of 5—7 —year—olds are on social media, and i would say to any parents — media, and i would say to any parents listening today, it is a very— parents listening today, it is a very risky— parents listening today, it is a very risky environment for children of primary— very risky environment for children of primary school age. my message here is that — of primary school age. my message here is that tech _ of primary school age. my message here is that tech companies - of primary school age. my message here is that tech companies don't i here is that tech companies don't need _ here is that tech companies don't need to— here is that tech companies don't need to wait— here is that tech companies don't need to wait for— here is that tech companies don't need to wait for the _ here is that tech companies don't need to wait for the full- need to wait for the full implementation - need to wait for the full implementation of- need to wait for the full implementation of thisl need to wait for the full- implementation of this bill. my message here is that

tech companies don't need to wait for the full implementation of this bill. they need to start now, and some have, _ they need to start now, and some have, but — they need to start now, and some have, but some need to go faster. potitical— have, but some need to go faster. political strategist and contributed to news nation and the we will be with the panel very shortly. the head of the who has warned that hospitals in southern gaza have only three days of fuel supplies left. israel says it has reopened the crossing to allow aid into the strip, but the un says none has been delivered yet. the us defence secretary has confirmed washington delayed pump shipments to israel over concerns. he said the

munitions were pause last week