the next presidential election — even though his legal troubles continue to mount. thousands expected on the streets of liverpool, as the city hosts pride on behalf of ukraine. and plastic fantastic — barbie�*s box office success story goes on — the film has now earned half—a—billion dollars. hello, welcome to the programme, i am rich preston. here in the uk, up to 20,000 rail workers in the rmt union are taking part in their latest strike today, in the long—running dispute over pay, jobs and working conditions. it's the second consecutive weekend of industrial action on the railways. just over half of the usual services are expected to run across the network. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin has this report. for the second saturday in a row, some of the 14 affected train

operators are running very limited services. after more than a year of industrial action, many people have got used to changing their plans or found other ways of travelling on strike days. but hospitality businesses say they're still feeling the impact. every time there is a strike day, we do see trade fall off a cliff in certain parts of the country, certainly towns and city centres. you know, the last week we've had sort of three strike days that affect the rail. we've had an overtime ban during the course of that week. we know that we've lost around £340 million worth of sales across the uk. now it's getting better. we are seeing more trade coming through and being sustained, but it's still down at least 30 to 40% each time we have a strike day and cumulatively over the course of the year, that's more than 5.5 billion of sales that the industry has lost. right now, there aren't any more full strikes in the diary, and unions have to give two weeks notice of action.

but further walkouts are very possible. and after today's strike by rail workers in the rmt, the train drivers�* union azlef has two more overtime bans coming up at 15 operators from this monday until saturday, the 5th of august, and again from monday, the 7th to saturday the 12th of august. those are likely to mean disruption in some places. the rmt and aslef rejected the train compa ny�*s latest offers back in the spring, which set out changes to ways of working in exchange for pay increases. government ministers and the industry continue to insist their proposals were fair and have given no indication they'll change them. there's going to be a wide variation of disruption that customers will face across the country, and there'll be in some areas no service at all. and another is only around half of the service that people would normally expect, with some trains starting later and finishing earlier than they would do normally. so i'd really encourage customers to check before they travel, before setting out tomorrow. clearly, we've been negotiating with the leadership of the rmt

for over a year now and it's real... it's a real shame that the offer that we made to them worth 13% in terms of an increase in pay for the lowest paid has not been put to their membership, which would have brought this industrial dispute to an end. when it comes to the disputes on the railway, it feels like we're still far from the end of the line. katy austin, bbc news. live now to louisa pilbeam, who's at the euston picket line. very quiet where you are, not the usual picture of euston station on a saturday morning?— saturday morning? absolutely. definitely not _ saturday morning? absolutely. definitely not the _ saturday morning? absolutely. definitely not the usual- saturday morning? absolutely. l definitely not the usual situation down here at london euston. there are people here, but it is definitely not as busy as it would normally be, and those who are here are welcome comic waiting for the few trains that are running. there are trains going on the board here,

people's eyes are fixed on that, because the trains are running to the main cities in the uk, manchester, birmingham, liverpool, glasgow, but they aren't running very frequently, and as you heard, around half the trains are cancelled. in terms of the unions and the government, they are not around the table talking, and the rmt's around the table talking, and the rmt�*s mick lynch has said that this isn'tjust rmt�*s mick lynch has said that this isn't just about pay, rmt�*s mick lynch has said that this isn'tjust about pay, but rmt�*s mick lynch has said that this isn't just about pay, but there rmt�*s mick lynch has said that this isn'tjust about pay, but there are other things to isn'tjust about pay, but there are other things t— isn'tjust about pay, but there are otherthinuust , ~ ., �* other things to considered. we don't know when it — other things to considered. we don't know when it is _ other things to considered. we don't know when it is going _ other things to considered. we don't know when it is going to _ other things to considered. we don't know when it is going to end, - other things to considered. we don't know when it is going to end, we - know when it is going to end, we have _ know when it is going to end, we have got— know when it is going to end, we have got a — know when it is going to end, we have got a government that will negotiate, we are available at any time to— negotiate, we are available at any time to negotiate, but the government is in control and when the train _ government is in control and when the train operating company speak to us, and _ the train operating company speak to us, and they are not allowing them to come _ us, and they are not allowing them to come back to the table with revisions — to come back to the table with revisions to the proposals. where available — revisions to the proposals. where available to do that, but at the moment— available to do that, but at the moment we have a situation where cuts are _ moment we have a situation where cuts are being imposed, 2300 drop cuts, _ cuts are being imposed, 2300 drop cuts, every— cuts are being imposed, 2300 drop cuts, every booking office —— job cuts _

cuts, every booking office —— job cuts you — cuts, every booking office —— job cuts. you will get assistance for elderly— cuts. you will get assistance for elderly or— cuts. you will get assistance for elderly or disabled people who need assistance. and then of course they want _ assistance. and then of course they want to— assistance. and then of course they want to put— assistance. and then of course they want to put everyone through an app or a website — want to put everyone through an app or a website meaning they will sell tickets— or a website meaning they will sell tickets for— or a website meaning they will sell tickets for the maximum price they want _ tickets for the maximum price they want we _ tickets for the maximum price they want. we need the government to settle _ want. we need the government to settle dispute, and at the moment they are _ settle dispute, and at the moment they are not doing that. mick lynch standin: they are not doing that. mick lynch standing firm _ they are not doing that. mick lynch standing firm protecting _ they are not doing that. mick lynch standing firm protecting what - they are not doing that. mick lynch standing firm protecting what he i standing firm protecting what he says are the real workers, and the government standing firm in their resistance of the strike. —— rail workers. travellers and commuters are caught in the heart of the middle of it, what have they been saying to you?— saying to you? absolutely. the government — saying to you? absolutely. the government are _ saying to you? absolutely. the government are saying - saying to you? absolutely. the government are saying they i saying to you? absolutely. the i government are saying they offer saying to you? absolutely. the - government are saying they offer is fair and it would work out to be i3% pay rise for the lowest paid. here, i get the sense that people are resigned to this now. it has been just over a year of strikes, it has been going on that long. people are used to rearranging their travel. i spoke to one room and just now who said to me that she had actually reserved her place on the train, and was surprised to find that it was

really easy to get a spot, because she feels that from the people she's been speaking to them that they are just not making these big trips when they know that this action is taking place. it is affecting people's lives. i wouldn't say from the people we've spoken to today that there is anger here or growing anger about the fact that this has been going on for a year will stop it is actually the people are resigned to finding other ways to get around. thank you very much. meanwhile, the port of dover has warned that people travelling to continental europe are having to wait up to two hours to clear border controls. it's asking travellers to be patient and please check with their ferry operator for information on next sailings. wildfires have left a trail of destruction across parts of southern europe and the mediterranean. in greece, emergency services have tried to prevent new wildfires in the central area of magnesia. fires there triggered explosions at an air force ammunition depot on thursday.

authorities say the outlook is improving for firefighters on the islands of rhodes, corfu and evia. live now to rhodes and our correspondent, bethany bell. a very good afternoon to you in rhodes. what's the latest? what a very good afternoon to you in rhodes. what's the latest? what the fire briuade rhodes. what's the latest? what the fire brigade said _ rhodes. what's the latest? what the fire brigade said this _ rhodes. what's the latest? what the fire brigade said this morning - rhodes. what's the latest? what the fire brigade said this morning is - fire brigade said this morning is that across greece there is still around 100 active fires, and around 50 of those broke out overnight. fire crews are still working very, very hard to hear on the island of rhodes, and in the peloponnese to try and control both the new fires and to prevent flare—ups of the old fires, because a lot of the ground where some of the old fires took place is still extremely hot, smouldering, embers on the ground. you can imagine, it is a very windy

day today. just a little spark and fly and set off a new fire in dry undergrowth or the use or something like that, so this is something the fire brigade is working very hard to try and prevent. there a sense of cautious relief that the situation is not as bad as it was a few days ago, but everybody remaining on a state of high alert. just ago, but everybody remaining on a state of high alert.— state of high alert. just talk us throu~h state of high alert. just talk us through how — state of high alert. just talk us through how this _ state of high alert. just talk us through how this is _ state of high alert. just talk us through how this is impacting l state of high alert. just talk us i through how this is impacting the business and economy of an island like rhodes, we have various things at play, agriculture, tourism, how does that plane to each other? this has been a — does that plane to each other? this has been a big _ does that plane to each other? try 3 has been a big blow to rhodes, which is one of greece's top tourism attractions. there are still loads of tourists here, it must be said, but about one third of the island has been evacuated, and the prospect for hotel owners in those evacuated areas for the next few weeks isn't looking very good stop it was

interesting, last night i was in a very crowded tourist area in the old town of rhodes, and one restaurant owner told us there that they need to really work on the image of a smack to tell people that it is ok to keep coming here, that they need to keep coming here, that they need to relaunch themselves. the government has promised to launch a campaign to lure people back to rhodes, but everybody knows that there is still very hot weather conditions and that fires could break out again. this is a complicated position for people here. there has also been a lot of damage to the landscape. we are told that around 50,000 olive trees have been destroyed here on rhodes in the fires, and 2500 animals and beehives have been destroyed.— fires, and 2500 animals and beehives have been destroyed. bethany bell on the greek island _ have been destroyed. bethany bell on the greek island of— have been destroyed. bethany bell on the greek island of rhodes, _ have been destroyed. bethany bell on the greek island of rhodes, thank- the greek island of rhodes, thank you very much.

to the us, and donald trump has been setting out why he thinks he should be the republican party candidate for next year's presidential election at a fund—raising event in the us state of iowa. mr trump has already insisted he will still run for office, even if he's convicted of any of the criminal charges he currently faces. 0ur north american editor sarah smith was at the event. there are about 1,200 republican supporters in this ballroom this evening, listening to all the different republican candidates trying to decide who they should support for the republican nomination. but of course, the night was dominated by one man. and, of course, that one man was donald trump. this is the first speech he's given since the new criminal charges were unveiled against him. he's a man whose legal problems just keep piling up and up and never seem to stop. but he won't let that deter him. and he didn't tonight. i mean, this was not the best speech he's ever given. he was rushing through his script, trying to stick to the ten—minute time limit. but nonetheless, he still grabbed everybody�*s attention and did what he always does best.

made it all about him. that's what all these other candidates are up against, what they're trying to compete with. one of the lesser known candidates, former congressman will hurd, well, he dared to say the only reason donald trump is running for president is to try and stay out of prison. well, he nearly got booed off the stage for that. ron desantis, well, he got a very enthusiastic reception, in fact, and he approached the whole issue rather differently. he didn't say donald trump's name, but he did say that if he's elected president, he would end the weaponization of the federal government and fire the director of the fbi. that's his way of saying to trump supporters, "look, iagree "with you that the charges against donald trump are politically "motivated, but i'm still the guy that you should elect to put "in charge of all of this." but, you know, when he's having to make that case, it still means this race is all about donald trump, who is still very clearly the front runner in the polls and very much the man that all the other

republican candidates have to try and beat. to west africa now, where niger is grappling with the aftermath of a military coup. niger's democratically elected president mohamed bazoum was overthrown and detained as part of the coup this week. he was first elected to office in april 2021 in niger's first peaceful democratic transfer of power. us secretary of state antony blinken has called for mr bazoum's immediate release — and the restoration of democratic order in the country. in the last half hour or so, the african union has thrown its hand into the ring as well. it is given a warning, saying the military and niger should return to their barracks within 50 days. meanwhile, the man who led the coup, general abdourahamane tchiani, made this address on state tv.

translation: the action of the (nsf is motivated by _ translation: the action of the (nsf is motivated by the _ translation: the action of the (nsf is motivated by the desire _ translation: the action of the (nsf is motivated by the desire to - is motivated by the desire to preserve our beloved homeland in the face of the continuous deterioration of the security state of our country. the foreign authorities have failed to give guidance and have failed to give guidance and have provided per social and economic governance. at least four people are feared dead after an australian military helicopter crashed into the ocean off the coast of queensland. the helicopter came down in an area near to where us and australian soldiers have been taking part injoint and australian soldiers have been taking part in joint military exercises. in the last hour, police in australia have said they've recovered debris from the helicopter, that's according to the afp news agency. australia's defence minister, richard marles, gave more details. the helicopter was engaging in a two—helicopter mission, and there were four air crew aboard. because there was another helicopter

present, a search and rescue was able to commence immediately. as we speak to you now, the four air crew are yet to be found. the search and rescue continues. this crash comes as us?secretary of state antony blinken and the defense?secretary lloyd austin are meeting their australian counterparts in brisbane. they're holding talks on the aukus defence agreement, which will see the us supply nuclear submarine technology to australia. our correspondent, phil mercer, has the latest from sydney. the wreckage of the helicopter has been discovered in a group of islands off the coast of queensland, usually a very popular tourist area, and the wreckage was found near hamilton island off the course of brisbane. what happens next is that navy divers will begin to scour the sea bed. there is still no sign of

the four people who were on board this australian army helicopter when it ditched into the sea. it was taking part in night—time manoeuvres when a second aircraft of the queensland coast, and it is part of talisman sabre, this massive military operation of war drills involving australian and united states troops, along with military personnel from a dozen other countries, involving military personnel. the investigation is now ongoing, and the search for those missing aircrew will now also continue over the weekend. studio: and re mentioned this comes as antony blinken and lloyd austin meet their counterparts, penny wong and richard morris. what were they talking about? the and richard morris. what were they talking about?— talking about? the helicopter crashes certainly _ talking about? the helicopter crashes certainly cast - talking about? the helicopter crashes certainly cast a - talking about? the helicopter i crashes certainly cast a shadow talking about? the helicopter - crashes certainly cast a shadow over

these ministerial talks between members of the australian government and the us administration. us secretary of state antony blinken seeing his heart was full of sadness over what had happened off the queensland coast. they have held these talks in the queensland state capital, brisbane. china's ambitions and china's growing assertiveness in the indo—pacific region have been a key focus of these ministerial talks, along with climate change, and the aukus agreement, the aukus deal is a security and entrance between the united states, australia and the united kingdom. that will see the transfer of us nuclear powered submarine technology to australia, so a very full agenda, but a meeting overshadowed by the tragedy of the crashing australian army helicopter off the coast of

queensland. movies now, and the release of the ghostbusters sequel and beyond the spiderverse have been delayed by sony amid the strikes by hollywood actors and writers. the ghostbusters film had been due to be released at christmas but won't now hit cinemas until easter next year. whilst the spider—man film, which was due to open in march next year, now has no release date. the barbie film juggernaut continues its relentless race across the globe. makers warner brothers say the picture has now made over half a billion dollars at the global box office. based on the famous toy doll, it dominates the box office in 69 countries and territories. lets go to our newsroom and our barbie correspondent, nicky schiller. how's it been doing? i really should have been wearing pink for this, shouldn't i? barbie is doing phenomenally well at the box office, starring margot robbie and

ryan gosling. experts say the movie has driven more people to go to the cinema than before the pandemic, which is great news. warner brothers itself says it has been its biggest seven day box office for a single film in history. let's take a look at the numbers themselves. $528.6 million, over half a billion in takings at the global box office. it is number one movie in 69 countries or territories, and in 2a of those, it has been the biggest opening weekend for a warner brothers movie, and i wasjust weekend for a warner brothers movie, and i was just looking at the list, australia, argentina, new zealand, brazil, colombia and mexico. the question is, why are people going to see barbie? it is the fact that it was a part of many people's childhood, playing with the dollar, they want to go and see it, but it is also because of the battle with 0ppenheimer, the barbenheimer. 0ppenheimer, the barbenheimer. 0ppenheimer is the other big movie

out at the moment. it has made $300 million at the box office, and what is happening is i think younger audiences are going to see barbie, but older ones are doing this double bill, they are doing the barbenheimer, they are going to see barbie as well is going to see 0ppenheimer, and that is driving the overall total, rich, for the barbie movie. it overall total, rich, for the barbie movie. , ., , ., movie. it is not 'ust at the box office, movie. it is not 'ust at the box office. is h movie. it is not 'ust at the box office, as m _ movie. it is notjust at the box office, is it? no, _ movie. it is notjust at the box office, is it? no, it— movie. it is notjust at the box office, is it? no, it has- movie. it is notjust at the box office, is it? no, it has a - movie. it is notjust at the box office, is it? no, it has a very| office, is it? no, it has a very catchy soundtrack, _ office, is it? no, it has a very catchy soundtrack, and - office, is it? no, it has a very catchy soundtrack, and here | office, is it? no, it has a veryl catchy soundtrack, and here in office, is it? no, it has a very - catchy soundtrack, and here in the uk that has led to six of the songs being in the new top 40, indeed three of the songs are in the top five, and the chance people say for a soundtrack that has never happened before. let's take a look at them, at number three the highest new entry, billie eilish, what was i made for, at numberfour, dua lipa and dance the night away, and at numberfive, nicky maynard

and dance the night away, and at number five, nicky maynard and and dance the night away, and at numberfive, nicky maynard and i spice, and i have to say i'mjust ken, that is at number 25. i have to say, you would do a very good rendition of that.— say, you would do a very good rendition of that. thank you very much, rendition of that. thank you very much. our _ rendition of that. thank you very much, our barbie _ rendition of that. thank you very | much, our barbie correspondent! we're gearing up for day 10 of the women's world cup, and there are another three games — starting with sweden v italy, then france take on brazil and finally panama againstjamaica. sweden are currently leading 4—0 to italy, with three of the goals have come from set pieces. our sports correspodnent in sydney is katie gornall, who's been reflecting on england's victory against denmark on friday. welcome to bondi beach. we arejust along the central coast from england's training base. the players that didn't start against denmark last night will have trained today, others will have gone through their recovery work, they will be sitting there reflecting on a job well against denmark. they are top of

group d, they got three points in the bag against denmark, but it came at a price of a serious —looking injury to keira walsh in the first half. she left the mansion are straight back stretcher, and were seen later on crutches. england were not the same team without her. she is so integral to how they play, everything goes to her. she is one of the best holding midfielders in the world. they will be hoping now it is not as bad as it looked, but we still don't have an update yet on the extent of that injury. it is a shame, because i was much to be positive about england's performance against denmark, particularly around laurenjames. when that team sheet dropped in sydney, there was a lot of excitement to see her name in the starting line up in herfirst major tournament. it is a big call from sarina wiegman, and it paid off within six minutes, whenjames scored an incredible goal that proved to be the winner. not much was known about james outside of england in the build—up to this tournament, but she broke into the team after the euros. england knew they have something special there.

it is thought she could be hurt their secret weapon at this tournament. the secret is very much out of the bag now. england, two wins from two, in terms of results the perfect start, but it's not enough yet to get them through to the last 16. they still need to avoid defeat against china in their final group match. 0ne avoid defeat against china in their final group match. one other bit of news to bring you from australia, for the world cup, sam kerr announced again that she is available for selection for the matildas. she missed the opening two games of the calf injury that she sustained on the eve of the tournament. it was a massive blow to them at the time. she is the poster girl for this world cup. she is now backin girl for this world cup. she is now back in some capacity. it's not clear what part she was able to play, but she says she has done every thing in our power to be able to be fit. she is deftly fit and available for selection, and that will be a huge boost for australia, because it is a must win game against canada if they are able to keep their hopes for this tournament

alive. and this weekend thousands of lgtbq+ people will march through liverpool, as the city hosts a joint pride celebration with ukraine. kyiv�*s own march cannot be held there, due to the russian invasion, so liverpool is hosting the event on its behalf. live now to liverpool, and we can speak to our lgbt and identity reporterjosh parry, who's there. josh, tells what we can expect from today? josh, tells what we can expect from toda ? ., ., josh, tells what we can expect from toda ? ., ._ . josh, tells what we can expect from toda ? ., ., . ~' , today? today, much like they did when liverpool— today? today, much like they did when liverpool host _ today? today, much like they did when liverpool host of _ today? today, much like they did when liverpool host of the - when liverpool host of the eurovision song contest, they are playing toast to ukraine. liverpool almost becomes ukraine as they welcome hundreds of lgbt ukrainians and their allies too much front and centre at the annual liverpool pride match. as you said, kyiv pride could not be held in ukraine due to the ongoing russian invasion, so liverpool has stepped in to continue that special relationship built during eurovision, and this was to get inside. 0ne during eurovision, and this was to get inside. one of the organisers,

amanda helton, joins me now. amanda, tell me, liverpool and ukraine, a very special relationship, why was it important that liverpool played host to kyiv pride this year? emily host to kyiv pride this year? only ste ed host to kyiv pride this year? only stepped in _ host to kyiv pride this year? only stepped in the — host to kyiv pride this year? only stepped in the eurovision, we found that the _ stepped in the eurovision, we found that the reception we got from the country— that the reception we got from the country was very positive. planning for pride _ country was very positive. planning for pride was going on as normal anyway, — for pride was going on as normal anyway, and it was suggested to us that at— anyway, and it was suggested to us that at that — anyway, and it was suggested to us that at that point we do a joint pride — that at that point we do a joint pride the _ that at that point we do a joint pride. the logistics were tricky, but we — pride. the logistics were tricky, but we have managed to do it today, and we _ but we have managed to do it today, and we look— but we have managed to do it today, and we look forward to representing on their— and we look forward to representing on their behalf.— on their behalf. what can we look forward to — on their behalf. what can we look forward to today? _ on their behalf. what can we look forward to today? we _ on their behalf. what can we look forward to today? we got - on their behalf. what can we look forward to today? we got a - on their behalf. what can we look forward to today? we got a big i on their behalf. what can we look- forward to today? we got a big march da , we forward to today? we got a big march day. we expect _ forward to today? we got a big march day, we expect between _ forward to today? we got a big march day, we expect between 10000 - forward to today? we got a big march day, we expect between 10000 and l day, we expect between 10000 and 15,000 _ day, we expect between 10000 and 15,000 people today. all our local authorities and unions are represented, as well as commercial organisations, and were thankful for their support. we'll be marching through— their support. we'll be marching through the city, very musical, very loud, _ through the city, very musical, very loud. very— through the city, very musical, very loud, very enjoyable. we get to the pierhead _ loud, very enjoyable. we get to the pierhead at the centre of the city, there _ pierhead at the centre of the city, there wiii— pierhead at the centre of the city, there will be various events going

on. there will be various events going on there — there will be various events going on there is — there will be various events going on. there is a family is only one of the churches _ on. there is a family is only one of the churches. —— a family's own. eurovision may have united ukraine and liverpool in music, today pride will unite them in protest. stick with us here on bbc news, there is much more on the website and app. hello there. this weekend is not as wet as it was last weekend where we had a month's worth of rain in places, but it's not completely dry either. now we are seeing some spells of sunshine but will continue to see a scattering of showers as well. later in the weekend, this weather system here will bring some rain in from the atlantic, but it's that first area

of low pressure that's dominating at the moment. and around it, we have these showers coming in on that stronger breeze as well. mostly showers closer to the low. so scotland and northern ireland seeing heavier, more frequent showers with some thunder. some heavy showers could push into the far north of england. but further south, the showers will prove to be rather hit and miss. it will be quite breezy. so the showers will move through fairly quickly, but the temperatures will be limited to 18 or 19 in the west, up to around 21 or 22 in eastern areas. for the test match today, the greatest risk of showers will be early on through the morning session, perhaps around lunchtime. the weather should improve, the cloud breaking up, more and more sunshine coming through. and for many parts of england, wales late afternoon into the evening will be dry and sunny. but further north, those showers will continue. they'll still be around overnight, maybe even longer spells of rain for scotland, northern ireland increasing into northern parts of england. temperatures come the end of the night, first thing on sunday morning, typically 12 or 13 degrees. but we start with a lot of showers in scotland,

northern ireland and northern england. now through the day they should become fewer. there'll be some spells of sunshine for a while, but the cloud comes in from the atlantic, that brings patchy rain into wales, the south west through the morning, perhaps extending through parts of the midlands into south east england in the afternoon. so too across northern ireland. that of course will limit the temperatures and on the whole temperatures may be slightly lower even than what we are seeing today. now we're seeing this cooler, wetter weather because the jet stream is further south than it would normally be at this time of the year. and the jet stream is pushing in those areas of low pressure from the atlantic, bringing more wind and rain. now, eventually, the next area of low pressure will move away out into scandinavia and that will introduce a northerly breeze which will bring even cooler air. so as we head into the start of august, you'd expect it to be turning a bit warmer and a bit drier, but that is not going to be the case. temperatures, if anything, may be dropping a little bit further and we've got showers or longer spells of rain never too far away.

this is bbc news — the headlines... here in the uk — up to 20,000 rail workers in the rmt union are on strike — for the second weekend in a row. it's part of a long running dispute about pay, jobs and working conditions. around half the usual services are expected to run across the network. an australian military helicopter

has crashed into the sea off the country's eastern coast. the defence minister said a search was underway for four missing crew members. the helicopter came down off the state of queensland — where us and australian soldiers have been taking part in military exercises. donald trump has told a gathering of republicans that he's the only candidate who can win next year's election — and he suggested this is the reason he faces a range of criminal and civil charges. mr trump was addressing a party fundraiser in iowa — with other presidential hopefuls. now on bbc news...life at 50 degrees: nigeria and mauritania.