carroll that full amounts. had to have pay ejean carroll that fullamounts.e pay ejean carroll that full amounts. he has now done that. he has secured a bond for that amount, he has done the appeal process. —— began the appeal process. —— began the appeal process. this starts the process that donald trump is going to be going through now, paying out very large sums of money for the judgments against him. remember, he has another civilfraud judgments against him. remember, he has another civil fraud case that is connected to his business empire, and there, he owns —— owes more than $400 million. we saw in the ejean carroll case was that he tried to delay having to pay. the judge refused that and we know that in the civil fraud case, refused that and we know that in the civilfraud case, he is also trying to delay having to pay, but nevertheless, donald trump has secured the money, he has said that he has no problem paying these financially, but his finances have always been a bit of a tricky picture to understand fully. nevertheless, here in new york, paying th

if he wins on appeal, ejean carroll will get that money. if he fails in his appeal.— we take a look at the world of illegal raves in the islamic republic of iran, and talk to one iranian female dj breaking the mould. and it's nearly time for the oscars, where the nominations for barbie have poured in. we'll be hearing from the chief executive of warner brothers. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. bbc news — bring you different stories from across the uk. for many of us, artistic swimming is something we only see at the olympics but across the country, it's very much alive and kicking. here in cheltenham, sisters sam and sarah, they've been involved in the sport for most of their lives, winning competitions and now setting up this new club. just really passionate about the sport of artistic swimming and we want to share that with as many people as possible. so, from the age of seven all the way up to, we've got swimmers in their 50s, we're just trying to make possible for as many as people to come and do the sport as we can. it's

this is against the author ejean carroll.aying more than $500 million. how is he going to pay that staggering amount? and i think the short answer is, is that he will either pay it himself — does he have the money? we don't know — or have other entities post a bond on his behalf, which might be tricky. in a sense, the civil cases are ones that are bad for him because they go to the heart of who he is. his political persona is tied to his career as a wealthy businessman. that's not to say that the criminal cases he's facing aren't obviously really serious, but we've yet to see when they will happen because, at the moment, the legal calendar in that respect is sort of all over the place at the moment, john. he can pardon himself if he's president but, if he can't afford to become president, then nothing's going to work for him. well, he is using a lot of money from his political action committees to try and pay for his legal fees, but they don't really have enough money to cover that. he's also using his cases to raise money fr

mr trump wants to reverse an order to pay the writer, ejean carroll, more than $83 million.the great barrier reef is undergoing another mass bleaching event — the fifth in eight years. sea temperatures have approached record levels in recent weeks, putting coral under greater stress. scientists say urgent climate action is needed for the reef to survive. there have been similar reports at reefs around the world as sea temperatures are raised by climate change. bleaching occurs when heat—stressed corals expel the algae that gives them life and colour. and before we go, just want to bring you our most read story from our website today, bbc.com/news. in a much—anticipated new report, the pentagon has revealed that a huge spike in ufo sightings in the 1950s and �*60s were actually caused by extensive military tests of highly—advanced spy planes and new space—age technology. the pentagon says a number of secret projects involved circular or saucer—shaped aircraft like this fighter—bomber, which was designed to take off and land vertically. as you can see, it looks a lot like the

carroll he has used all the money he has raised for his legal defence.ee and installed his daughter—in—law as the co—chairman, who said she would use it only to promote him. this week they essentially liquidated the republican national committee and fired more than 60 people. there was a vast purge to turn it into a trump operation and not really a party operation. and that may have very far reaching consequences. biden is raising a big deal of money, it has not yet been applied through advertising on television and we will see what biden does with that money. i think very soon. irate will see what biden does with that money. i think very soon. we have to ended there. — money. i think very soon. we have to ended there, we _ money. i think very soon. we have to ended there, we are _ money. i think very soon. we have to ended there, we are out _ money. i think very soon. we have to ended there, we are out of— money. i think very soon. we have to ended there, we are out of time - money. i think very soon. we have to ended there, we are out of time but i end

carroll.d final test in dharamsala, the hosts have a lead of 255. india captain rohit sharma and shubman gill both hit centuries on their way to a total of 473—8 at the close of play. james anderson getting gill. he�*s nowjust one away from a landmark 700th test wicket.

carrol case.s assets, they don't want real estate, they want cash. "new york times" estimates he would need $557 million in collateral and have to pay the bond company $20 million. that is why his team made a counter offer, you want half a billion, how about $100 million, they have not responded yet. you were talking about how leticia james, the woman who would love to sell trump tower, she ran on this, let's get in the way-back machine. >> no one is above the law, including this illegitimate president. i look forward to going into the office of attorney general, suing him, defending your rights and then going home. >> i say one name, donald trump. that should motivate you. >> will you sue him for us? >> we will definitely sue him, we will be a pain, he will know my name personally. >> president trump could not avoid justice in the great state of new york. >> lawrence: imagine this, all this crime in the city and she doesn't base her platform on that, she's going after donald trump. i mean, it is

mr trump wants to reverse an order to pay the writer, ejean carroll, more than $83 million.ted nations fact—finding mission has concluded that iran was responsible for the violence that led to the death of mahsa amini — a kurdish woman accused of breaching islamic dress rules. a report said the government also used unnecessary lethal force to suppress demonstrations that followed. a report on the british army's top undercover agent in the ira during the troubles in northern ireland has found that his actions probably cost more lives than he saved. the agent, codenamed "stakeknife", worked inside an ira unit responsible for rooting out informers. officials in australia say the great barrier reef is undergoing another mass bleaching event. sea temperatures have approached record levels in recent weeks, putting coral under greater stress. it is the fifth such event in eight years. the state of the union address perhaps isn't the top of everyone�*s agenda each march — after all, it's a speech that's constitutionally mandated, usually lengthy and heavy on policy and pagentry. but

this is against the author ejean carroll.is career as a wealthy businessman. that�*s not to say that the criminal cases he�*s facing aren�*t obviously really serious, but we�*ve yet to see when they will happen because, at the moment, the legal calendar in that respect is sort of all over the place at the moment, john. he can pardon himself if he�*s president but, if he can�*t afford to become president, then nothing�*s going to work for him. well, he is using a lot of money from his political action committees to try and pay for his legal fees, but they don�*t really have enough money to cover that. he�*s also using his cases to raise money from his supporters so, obviously, asjournalists, we�*re signed up to all the candidates�* campaign team emails and, every time he�*s indicted, every time he appears in court, you get an email that basically says, "i�*m being persecuted. "can you pitch in some money for me?" at a recent fox news town hall, he was asked that question, "how are you going to pay for all of this?" and he comp