preparing to leave. where he will surrender to the sheriff at fulton county jail surrender to the sheriff at fulton countyjail house. i am joined by chris bruce, attorney and political strategist and professor anand menon, director of uk in a changing europe. and joe marino, we are following events live. outside the fulton county jail house for us this evening, carl nast men. as we watch these pictures from newark, new jersey, just give us a flavour of the timetable tonight and how quickly this will be done at fulton countyjail quickly this will be done at fulton county jail house. iretell quickly this will be done at fulton county jail house.— county jail house. well it's been really interesting _ county jail house. well it's been really interesting to _ county jail house. well it's been really interesting to see - county jail house. well it's been really interesting to see about i county jail house. well it's been i really interesting to see about the timing. so, many of these codefendants all except for one have already negotiated they are terms of

relief which is called a bond agreement, which includes a certain about of money in the case of donald trump, it's $200,000 to be quickly processed and quickly released from jail, from custody here. if you haven't renegotiated those terms, we've seen harris and floyd, one of the defendants here, actually be stuck in the jail for several hours, as those terms and the amount of money and the bail and everything are being negotiated. so they can slow things down and usually in typical places that don't involve high profile or vip defendant says they are being called in this case, you could wait even hours or days in the jail, that's not what you want to do here the fulton county jail. what we are expecting from donald trump it will be a short visit, one or two hours max, finger printed, processed. we except does expect there will be a mug shot taken we don't have confirmation but every other defendant in this case that is come through the jail has had a mug shot taken and it's been publicly

released. we're looking at a time frame of about 7:30pm time that's what donald trump himself has said, he should be arriving at the entrance just over my shoulder. we'll see how long it takes in terms of those processing steps and expected then he will get back in the motorcade and head back to the airport. the motorcade and head back to the airort. "~ :: :: :: :: :: , the motorcade and head back to the air-ort. "~ :: i: i: i: i: , ., the motorcade and head back to the airort. "~ :: i: i: i: i: , ., the motorcade and head back to the airort. "~ :: :: :: :: :: , ., ., airport. $200,000 bill or bond, what are the terms — airport. $200,000 bill or bond, what are the terms of— airport. $200,000 bill or bond, what are the terms of that _ airport. $200,000 bill or bond, what are the terms of that bond? - are the terms of that bond? what does he have to do to stay out of jail? does he have to do to stay out of “ail? . does he have to do to stay out of yam ., a, , , does he have to do to stay out of “ail? . ., , , , ., ., jail? yeah really this is another first that we're _ jail? yeah really this is another first that we're seeing - jail? yeah really this is another first that we're seeing from - jail? yeah really this is anotherj first that we're seeing from the three other criminal cases that donald trump is facing. this is the first time he's had to put down any kind of money in the form of a bond and it's the first time we've seen such strict restrictions, other restrictions placed on him in past, we know that he has been prevented from communicating with any codefendants or potential witnesses. he is being told not to intimidate any codefendants or potential witnesses, been told to —— and not

to inflict crimes on people or property, so there is a list of restrictions on donald trump, it's not clear what might happen if he were to break those terms. of course were to break those terms. of course we know he's a prolific social media poster. we've seen mentioning district attrition —— attorney. what would happen if he would break the terms of that agreement we are not quite sure, i would think and many legal experts point to the fact that it would take a very big breach of these rules if we are going to see donald trump remanded back into customary and placed back inside this jailfor any customary and placed back inside this jail for any long period customary and placed back inside this jailfor any long period of this jail for any long period of time this jailfor any long period of time if he were to break these restrictions that have been put in lace. �* r' restrictions that have been put in lace. �* n' ., restrictions that have been put in lace. �* ., . restrictions that have been put in lace. ., ., g , ., ., ., lace. ask for that. just ahead of donald trump _ lace. ask for that. just ahead of donald trump 's _ lace. ask for that. just ahead of donald trump 's appearance - lace. ask for that. just ahead of - donald trump 's appearance at that donald trump �*s appearance at that jail, former chief of staff here today, how important is he in setting out a timeline of what went on in georgia? i

setting out a timeline of what went on in georgia?— on in georgia? i think it's very important. — on in georgia? i think it's very important, christian, - on in georgia? i think it's very important, christian, for- on in georgia? i think it's very important, christian, for the l important, christian, for the prosecution because he is the president's chief of staff, former president's chief of staff, former president's chief of staff. every piece _ president's chief of staff. every piece of— president's chief of staff. every piece of paper, every scheduling request, — piece of paper, every scheduling request, everything that gets to the president's desk, the white house chief of— president's desk, the white house chief of staff has two lay eyes on it and _ chief of staff has two lay eyes on it and ultimately approve it. so the prosecution is going to want to use mark— prosecution is going to want to use mark meadows to set some sort of timeline _ mark meadows to set some sort of timeline to piece together events that we _ timeline to piece together events that we still don't entirely know how they— that we still don't entirely know how they intend to prosecute this case _ how they intend to prosecute this case but — how they intend to prosecute this case. but meadows will be very important and just over the break, christian. — important and just over the break, christian. i— important and just over the break, christian, i have to look at my e-rnait— christian, i have to look at my e—mail here and donald trump has already— e—mail here and donald trump has already sent out an e—mail, and it said. _ already sent out an e—mail, and it said. ripped — already sent out an e—mail, and it said, ripped friends, reports are upcoming — said, ripped friends, reports are upcoming my arrest in atlanta will be televised, is unjust, it's this and that. — be televised, is unjust, it's this and that, then you scroll down to the bottom of the e—mail and he is trying _ the bottom of the e—mail and he is trying to— the bottom of the e—mail and he is trying to raise money on this. this is not _ trying to raise money on this. this is not even — trying to raise money on this. this is not even ten minutes old. so

donald — is not even ten minutes old. so donald trump is already back to being _ donald trump is already back to being donald trump, of its unjust, it's unfair. — being donald trump, of its unjust, it's unfair, send me money. that being donald trump, of its un'ust, it's unfair, send me money. that is mark meadows _ it's unfair, send me money. that is mark meadows on _ it's unfair, send me money. that is mark meadows on the _ it's unfair, send me money. that is mark meadows on the screen - it's unfair, send me money. that is mark meadows on the screen at - it's unfair, send me money. that is| mark meadows on the screen at the moment, that is mark meadows, number two in the white house during the trump administration. that photograph by the sheriff, the mug shot, and we are expecting we might get a similar mug shot of donald trump, that is quite extraordinary, unprecedented to see people who are at the top of the american administration treated in this particular way. administration treated in this particularway. but administration treated in this particular way. but this is making very clear that the district attorney in georgia that nobody will be getting special treatment in this case. joe marino and mark meadows have been trying to get this change switched to a federal court. and house republicans have in fact been investigating whether the fact the president should always be tried in a federal court, what do you make of the ruling that came down last night that meant he had to appear today at the fulton county jail house? i the fulton countyjail house? i actually think mark meadows has a potential— actually think mark meadows has a potential good _ actually think mark meadows has a

potential good argument _ actually think mark meadows has a potential good argument there - actually think mark meadows has a potential good argument there onl actually think mark meadows has a i potential good argument there on the sunremacy_ potential good argument there on the sunremacy clause _ potential good argument there on the supremacy clause of _ potential good argument there on the supremacy clause of the _ supremacy clause of the constitution. _ supremacy clause of the constitution. he - supremacy clause of the constitution. he was - supremacy clause of the i constitution. he was acting supremacy clause of the - constitution. he was acting as an officer— constitution. he was acting as an officer of— constitution. he was acting as an officer of the _ constitution. he was acting as an officer of the united _ constitution. he was acting as an officer of the united states, - constitution. he was acting as an officer of the united states, thel officer of the united states, the function — officer of the united states, the function and _ officer of the united states, the function and now— officer of the united states, the function and now he _ officer of the united states, the function and now he is- officer of the united states, the function and now he is being - function and now he is being prosecuted. _ function and now he is being prosecuted, so— function and now he is being prosecuted, so i— function and now he is being prosecuted, so i think- function and now he is beingl prosecuted, so i think there's function and now he is being i prosecuted, so i think there's a chance — prosecuted, so i think there's a chance we _ prosecuted, so i think there's a chance we might _ prosecuted, so i think there's a chance we might see _ prosecuted, so i think there's a chance we might see this - prosecuted, so i think there's a chance we might see this case i prosecuted, so i think there's a - chance we might see this case lifted out of— chance we might see this case lifted out of state — chance we might see this case lifted out of state court _ chance we might see this case lifted out of state court in _ chance we might see this case lifted out of state court in georgia - chance we might see this case lifted out of state court in georgia in- out of state court in georgia in which — out of state court in georgia in which case _ out of state court in georgia in which case it— out of state court in georgia in which case it would _ out of state court in georgia in which case it would go - out of state court in georgia in which case it would go to - out of state court in georgia in. which case it would go to federal district _ which case it would go to federal district court _ which case it would go to federal district court in _ which case it would go to federal district court in georgia. - which case it would go to federal district court in georgia. so - which case it would go to federal district court in georgia. so it. district court in georgia. so it would — district court in georgia. so it would leave _ district court in georgia. so it would leave the _ district court in georgia. so it would leave the state, - district court in georgia. so it would leave the state, but. district court in georgia. so it would leave the state, but iti district court in georgia. so it- would leave the state, but it would leave _ would leave the state, but it would leave the _ would leave the state, but it would leave the state's _ would leave the state, but it would leave the state's jurisdiction. - leave the state'sjurisdiction. fani wiiiis _ leave the state'sjurisdiction. fani wiiiis wouid — leave the state'sjurisdiction. fani willis would have _ leave the state'sjurisdiction. fani willis would have to _ leave the state'sjurisdiction. fani willis would have to decide - leave the state'sjurisdiction. fani willis would have to decide that l leave the state'sjurisdiction. fani . willis would have to decide that she sever— willis would have to decide that she sever the _ willis would have to decide that she sever the defendants _ willis would have to decide that she sever the defendants and _ willis would have to decide that she sever the defendants and try to - willis would have to decide that she sever the defendants and try to pull some _ sever the defendants and try to pull some of— sever the defendants and try to pull some of them — sever the defendants and try to pull some of them back _ sever the defendants and try to pull some of them back to _ sever the defendants and try to pull some of them back to state - sever the defendants and try to pull some of them back to state court i some of them back to state court or mum _ some of them back to state court or mum iet _ some of them back to state court or mum let the — some of them back to state court or mum let the entire _ some of them back to state court or mum let the entire case _ some of them back to state court or mum let the entire case move - some of them back to state court or mum let the entire case move up. mum let the entire case move up to federal— mum let the entire case move up to federal court — mum let the entire case move up to federal court. so— mum let the entire case move up to federal court. so it's _ mum let the entire case move up to federal court. so it's the _ mum let the entire case move up to federal court. so it's the number of| federal court. so it's the number of issues _ federal court. so it's the number of issues surrounding _ federal court. so it's the number of issues surrounding these _ federal court. so it's the number of issues surrounding these cases - federal court. so it's the number of. issues surrounding these cases which again— issues surrounding these cases which again is— issues surrounding these cases which again is why— issues surrounding these cases which again is why i — issues surrounding these cases which again is why i am _ issues surrounding these cases which again is why i am so— issues surrounding these cases which again is why i am so sceptical- issues surrounding these cases which again is why i am so sceptical when l again is why i am so sceptical when i again is why i am so sceptical when i hear— again is why i am so sceptical when i hear it— again is why i am so sceptical when i hear it very— again is why i am so sceptical when i hear it very aggressive _ i hear it very aggressive trial dates— i hear it very aggressive trial dates because _ i hear it very aggressive trial dates because there - i hear it very aggressive trial dates because there are - i hear it very aggressive trial dates because there are real i hear it very aggressive trial- dates because there are real legal issues _ dates because there are real legal issues that— dates because there are real legal issues that have _ dates because there are real legal issues that have to _ dates because there are real legal issues that have to be _ dates because there are real legal issues that have to be ironed - dates because there are real legal issues that have to be ironed outl issues that have to be ironed out and mark— issues that have to be ironed out and mark meadows _ issues that have to be ironed out and mark meadows was - issues that have to be ironed out and mark meadows was the - issues that have to be ironed outj and mark meadows was the head issues that have to be ironed out i and mark meadows was the head of issues that have to be ironed out - and mark meadows was the head of the pack and _ and mark meadows was the head of the pack and raising — and mark meadows was the head of the pack and raising that _ and mark meadows was the head of the pack and raising that argument. - and mark meadows was the head of the pack and raising that argument. i - pack and raising that argument. i think— pack and raising that argument. i think there's _ pack and raising that argument. i think there's going _ pack and raising that argument. i think there's going to _ pack and raising that argument. i think there's going to be - pack and raising that argument. i think there's going to be a - pack and raising that argument. i i think there's going to be a hearing as soon— think there's going to be a hearing as soon as — think there's going to be a hearing as soon as possible _ think there's going to be a hearing as soon as possible monday - think there's going to be a hearing as soon as possible monday on - think there's going to be a hearing as soon as possible monday on his motion _ as soon as possible monday on his motion so — as soon as possible monday on his motion so it— as soon as possible monday on his motion so it will— as soon as possible monday on his motion so it will be _ as soon as possible monday on his motion so it will be really- motion so it will be really interesting _ motion so it will be really interesting to— motion so it will be really interesting to see - motion so it will be really interesting to see if - motion so it will be really interesting to see if he i motion so it will be really- interesting to see if he successful there _ interesting to see if he successful there. . �* . interesting to see if he successful there. , �* . �* there. chris bruce, you've come across fani _ there. chris bruce, you've come across fani willis _ there. chris bruce, you've come across fani willis in _ there. chris bruce, you've come across fani willis in georgia, . there. chris bruce, you've come i across fani willis in georgia, she's under a lot of pressure right now

with republic prudence going after her and the committees, obviously there other cases pending which some would prefer to take precedence over her case. how do you think she is going to handle that? let her case. how do you think she is going to handle that?— going to handle that? let me be clear, district _ going to handle that? let me be clear, district attorney - going to handle that? let me be clear, district attorney funny - clear, district attorney funny willis is not new to this at all. she has prosecuted rico cases in the past, she has prosecuted atlanta public school teachers on a cheating scandal. she is also currently prosecuting another alleged gang activity with a very known rapper, young thug, in fulton county. public school case was a rico charge, the young thug case is a rico charge, now she's processing donald trump at 18 others under a rico charge. district attorney is a very serious district attorney is a very serious district attorney, she's a very serious prosecutor, she's very

experienced in all this, i don't think she bows down to anyone, i think she bows down to anyone, i think that she moves forward and she moves forward expediently. as was said before, there are a lot of legal complications within this, but i have dealt with attorneys and her office, i have known herfor quite some time, i do take her at her word that if she says that she is prepared then she is prepared and has expected almost any and everything that has going to be thrown at her. this will be very interesting to see how it will play out and i can also tell you about the jurisdictions. out and i can also tell you about thejurisdictions. atlanta out and i can also tell you about the jurisdictions. atlanta and out and i can also tell you about thejurisdictions. atlanta and metro atlanta are very very democratic. it's a very blue area within it. now the northern district of georgia is not. the northern district of georgia which is where the sub remedy clause argument to be removed out of the state of georgia is being argued, that is not a blue district, thatis argued, that is not a blue district, that is not a dumb and that is mostly a republican district and you'll have a lot of friends for former president donald trump in the

district of georgia then you would in atlanta. it'll be interesting to see how these arguments play out. just on that point chris, you're talking, this is a jury trial right? thejury would sit talking, this is a jury trial right? the jury would sit on this whether it would be fair to donald trump and whether it would be fair to the other 18 codefendants? irate whether it would be fair to the other 18 codefendants? we are lookin: at other 18 codefendants? we are looking at the _ other 18 codefendants? we are looking at the districts - other 18 codefendants? we are looking at the districts where l other 18 codefendants? we are - looking at the districts where these jurors would come from, they would come from fulton county if that stays within district attorney funny willis isjurisdiction. the northern district of georgia goes all the way up district of georgia goes all the way up to the up around tennessee and everywhere else. very rural, a lot of other areas that donald trump one in the 2020 election at a very huge margin over then—presidentjoe biden. he didn't lose georgia but he won over handedly and other areas.

so if he's looking for friends, the friends are not going to be found in the city of atlanta. the friends will be found in the northern district which is another reason why this legal argument of moving his case, which he could argue would be prejudicial in northern atlanta to the northern district is one of the strongest cases he could make. {line strongest cases he could make. one ofthe strongest cases he could make. one of the greatest _ strongest cases he could make. one of the greatest falls from grace, for international watchers, must be the fate of rudy giuliani. we all remit for him from the days of 9/11, those awful events, here he was last night booked at the fulton county jail house. some reportedly is going in hand to donald trump begging for legalfees to be in hand to donald trump begging for legal fees to be fate. there is some talk that that donald trump is going to hold a fundraiser for him talk that that donald trump is going to hold a fundraiserfor him in the next couple of weeks, it's an extraordinary turn of events isn't it? �* ., . ~ extraordinary turn of events isn't it? ~ . . ~ , ., extraordinary turn of events isn't

it? n, . ~ ,., ., ~ it? back then when you were talking about, giuliani _ it? back then when you were talking about, giuliani was _ it? back then when you were talking about, giuliani was the _ it? back then when you were talking about, giuliani was the face - it? back then when you were talking about, giuliani was the face of- it? back then when you were talking about, giuliani was the face of law l about, giuliani was the face of law enforcement in the united states, it was a figure of law enforcement. the journey from that to here, i was reflecting in the break actually that back in 2000, 2001, i use to teach at master schools that had students from the us and european alum universities. we use to talk about comparisons between the us and european politics. the bush supreme court verdict and the fact there was such strong losers consent and that united states. that was it, done. before all the upset there was on the democratic side, there was very little in the way a fuss about it we went through and we just commented on how amazing it was that you have a system that put so much trust in the american citizen. in 22 years that system has changed so much. we are already starting to see the flavour of the defence in this place, it's a first amendment case,

it's the advice of counsel. where are the lines? because this is what the case will ultimately come down to, the advice that people likejohn eastman and some of the others were giving him, regarding the election. if they were giving him knowingly false advice, was that covered by the first amendment? so false advice, was that covered by the first amendment?— the first amendment? so the strongest _ the first amendment? so the strongest case _ the first amendment? so the strongest case here - the first amendment? so the strongest case here would i the first amendment? so the i strongest case here would have the first amendment? so the - strongest case here would have been if prosecutors could have brought the argument that donald trump willfully— the argument that donald trump willfully incited violence on january— willfully incited violence on january six, because there was no first oer— january six, because there was no first peramendment january six, because there was no first per amendment production, no free—speech protection if you incite violence _ free—speech protection if you incite violence. but they didn't do that, which _ violence. but they didn't do that, which means i have to think they don't _ which means i have to think they don't have — which means i have to think they don't have the evidence. i think it would _ don't have the evidence. i think it would have — don't have the evidence. i think it would have liked to do that, but he was not _ would have liked to do that, but he was not charged with inciting violence. _ was not charged with inciting violence, norwas was not charged with inciting violence, nor was he linked to any of the _ violence, nor was he linked to any of the hundreds of cases that were prosecuted up here in washington, dc regarding _ prosecuted up here in washington, dc

regarding the violence ofjanuary six. regarding the violence ofjanuary six~ so— regarding the violence ofjanuary six. so what they've done is they've stretched _ six. so what they've done is they've stretched it — six. so what they've done is they've stretched it to say, ok, we are going — stretched it to say, ok, we are going to — stretched it to say, ok, we are going to say donald trump defrauded the united states, relying on lawyers — the united states, relying on lawyers that were giving him not 'ust lawyers that were giving him not just had — lawyers that were giving him not just bad but a advice. that's where ithink— just bad but a advice. that's where i think it's — just bad but a advice. that's where i think it's going to be difficult, because — i think it's going to be difficult, because not so much in a first amendment basis, i think one, there is a problem — amendment basis, i think one, there is a problem with the definition of fraud. _ is a problem with the definition of fraud, which the sovereign court has ruled _ fraud, which the sovereign court has ruled has— fraud, which the sovereign court has ruled has to — fraud, which the sovereign court has ruled has to be financial fraud, but also you _ ruled has to be financial fraud, but also you have to go into the state of mind _ also you have to go into the state of mind of— also you have to go into the state of mind of donald trump and he had to know— of mind of donald trump and he had to know he — of mind of donald trump and he had to know he was perpetrating a lie. and he _ to know he was perpetrating a lie. and he had — to know he was perpetrating a lie. and he had to know that he really lost the _ and he had to know that he really lost the election and while most of us would _ lost the election and while most of us would listen to people who told us would listen to people who told us we _ us would listen to people who told us we lost. — us would listen to people who told us we lost, and would say ok, i guess— us we lost, and would say ok, i guess we — us we lost, and would say ok, i guess we lost. donald trump is a strange _ guess we lost. donald trump is a strange guy. it's not what a reasonable person would have thought. — reasonable person would have thought, it's what that person, donald — thought, it's what that person, donald trump, thought. so jack smith is going _ donald trump, thought. so jack smith is going to _ donald trump, thought. so jack smith is going to have to show he knew he lost. _ is going to have to show he knew he lost. and _ is going to have to show he knew he lost. and yet — is going to have to show he knew he lost, and yet kept arguing that he

won and _ lost, and yet kept arguing that he won and that the election should be reversed _ won and that the election should be reversed. it's going to be a challenging case. anyone who says this is— challenging case. anyone who says this is a _ challenging case. anyone who says this is a slam dunk is really kind of stretching it. he this is a slam dunk is really kind of stretching it.— this is a slam dunk is really kind of stretching it. he still believes he won the _ of stretching it. he still believes he won the 2020 _ of stretching it. he still believes he won the 2020 election - of stretching it. he still believes he won the 2020 election and i of stretching it. he still believes| he won the 2020 election and so of stretching it. he still believes - he won the 2020 election and so do the supporters that were outside the fulton countyjail, the supporters that were outside the fulton county jail, plenty of them with blackbirds that say donald trump one, we'll be back after a short break, stay with us. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. up until last august this was the helmsley post office, but when the shop it was based in closed with little warning, the town was left without one. but after seeing a report right here on look north and launching a petition, the people of helmsley came up with one heck of a good idea. morning. good morning. it's lovely to see you here. thank you for opening. and from today, the black swan now doubles up as a post office three days a week. the black swan has a long standing sort of history in helmsley. - it's been at the heart _

of its community for many years. so there's that element that we took l into consideration by trying to stepl in and offer that service - to to to the people that we serve in and offer that service - to the people that we serve through the hotel and the restaurant and things like that. _ it's regularly talked about — the world is becoming digital and we should get more stuff done online, but it's not always possible for everyone. one of your finest, first class. beth parsons, bbc north. you are alive with bbc news. we've got chris bruce and jay moreno on with us today, these are life pictures of newjersey where donald trump is expected to take out for georgia and arrive at the fulton county courthouse at 7:30pm tonight.

he uses them to his benefit and in fact christie already has an e—mail in his inbox, he is campaigning on the events of today, no doubt, no doubt will complain on the mug shot if one does appear. you doubt will complain on the mug shot if one does appear.— if one does appear. you know he's auoin to if one does appear. you know he's going to do _ if one does appear. you know he's going to do it _ if one does appear. you know he's going to do it christian, _ if one does appear. you know he's going to do it christian, i - going to do it christian, i guarantee you the da will release that much out, trump will go to his social media site and release that and the dollars will come in. one thing i want to go and reflect back on that marino said, that is so important. so many people think it's going to be a slam dunk case against the former president of the united states. if you had charges of incitement, of violence, oracts against the united states, you would charge him with that. we have a first amendment freedom of speech right here, but when you can't go into a movie theatre and yell fire and let everyone run out, there's a limitation on your ability to speak freely. and ijust sit here and

having read the indictment, think, they're throwing spaghetti against they're throwing spaghetti against the wall, they are throwing a bunch of things up there and the prosecution in a short amount of time, a couple months�* time, wants to bring the trial to order. boy, you better have the evidence and the rights, because you know what, republicans are going to look at this, and say you did this to our republican president, wait till you get a democrat president, we�*ll do the same to you. get a democrat president, we'll do the same to you.— the same to you. chris bruce i'm auoin to the same to you. chris bruce i'm going to let _ the same to you. chris bruce i'm going to let you _ the same to you. chris bruce i'm going to let you come _ the same to you. chris bruce i'm going to let you come back- the same to you. chris bruce i'm going to let you come back on i the same to you. chris bruce i'm i going to let you come back on this, the other side of us would say we heard donald trump on the night of the 2020 election, we heard the tape of him trying to find 11,000 votes in georgia, we know he brought people to washington, there are around 1000 people who have been prosecuted, convicted for their role in what went on onjanuary six, and

yet no one ultimately from the white house has paid the price for that. how strong do you think the four cases in the round are and do you think donald trump will �*s justice for the role he played back in 2020? i certainly do hope he does face justice. i— i certainly do hope he does face justice, i have faith within our system. — justice, i have faith within our system. i_ justice, i have faith within our system, i have faith that the individuals that are bringing this case _ individuals that are bringing this case against him have all the pieces of evidence — case against him have all the pieces of evidence that is needed to actually— of evidence that is needed to actually bring this forward. and this is— actually bring this forward. and this is what america needs, the united — this is what america needs, the united states needs a very transparent and open process within this. donald trump is currently spending — this. donald trump is currently spending millions of dollars dealing with 91— spending millions of dollars dealing with 91 counts against him. now that is unprecedented for a former president. we know that. but what we need to— president. we know that. but what we need to focus on right now is making sure that _ need to focus on right now is making sure that the american people are convinced — sure that the american people are convinced thatjustice sure that the american people are convinced that justice will be served _ convinced that justice will be served. so i'm under the opinion if he is _ served. so i'm under the opinion if he is convicted or he's not convicted, he will never see a day

with nadh — convicted, he will never see a day with nadh -- convicted, he will never see a day with nadh —— within a jail cell. which — with nadh —— within a jail cell. which is — with nadh —— within a jail cell. which is pretty alarming especially during _ which is pretty alarming especially during a _ which is pretty alarming especially during a presidential year. but we are in— during a presidential year. but we are in uncharted territory and in the way— are in uncharted territory and in the way that we move forward within this, the way that we move forward within this. we _ the way that we move forward within this, we have to do it in the correct _ this, we have to do it in the correct way. i believe there are strong — correct way. i believe there are strong cases against him, i believe they are _ strong cases against him, i believe they are very complicated, but i believe — they are very complicated, but i believe in — they are very complicated, but i believe in the american system of justice _ believe in the american system of justice even if it is a two—tier system — justice even if it is a two—tier system of— justice even if it is a two—tier system ofjustice. let justice even if it is a two-tier system ofjustice._ justice even if it is a two-tier system ofjustice. system of 'ustice. let me, i asked the system ofjustice. let me, i asked the political _ system ofjustice. let me, i asked the political scientist _ system ofjustice. let me, i asked the political scientist last - system ofjustice. let me, i asked the political scientist last night - the political scientist last night while the other political candidates in milwaukee are going to use what is going on today what is going on in the other three cases against him. they are waiting for him to blow up, they are waiting he might be under house arrest of some sort, an event that happens in one of these cases, it�*s a very strange way for the other eight to run a

campaign, isn�*t it? it for the other eight to run a campaign, isn't it?- for the other eight to run a campaign, isn't it? it is a very stranue campaign, isn't it? it is a very strange campaign, _ campaign, isn't it? it is a very strange campaign, if - campaign, isn't it? it is a very strange campaign, if you - campaign, isn't it? it is a very strange campaign, if you look| campaign, isn't it? it is a very i strange campaign, if you look at campaign, isn't it? it is a very - strange campaign, if you look at the polling _ strange campaign, if you look at the polling numbers. _ strange campaign, if you look at the polling numbers, either— strange campaign, if you look at the polling numbers, eithertrump- strange campaign, if you look at thel polling numbers, either trump blows up polling numbers, either trump blows up or— polling numbers, either trump blows up or he _ polling numbers, either trump blows up or he wins— polling numbers, either trump blows up or he wins the— polling numbers, either trump blows up or he wins the nomination, - polling numbers, either trump blows up or he wins the nomination, he - polling numbers, either trump blows up or he wins the nomination, he sol up or he wins the nomination, he so far ahead _ up or he wins the nomination, he so farahead i'ii— up or he wins the nomination, he so far ahead. i'll keep— up or he wins the nomination, he so far ahead. i'll keep my— up or he wins the nomination, he so far ahead. i'll keep my powder- far ahead. i'll keep my powder dry, i far ahead. i'll keep my powder dry, iwon't _ far ahead. i'll keep my powder dry, iwon't outright _ far ahead. i'll keep my powder dry, i won't outright attack— far ahead. i'll keep my powder dry, i won't outright attack donald - far ahead. i'll keep my powder dry, i i won't outright attack donald trump so iwon't outright attack donald trump so that— iwon't outright attack donald trump so that if— i won't outright attack donald trump so that if his — i won't outright attack donald trump so that if his campaign _ i won't outright attack donald trump so that if his campaign improves, i i won't outright attack donald trump so that if his campaign improves, ifi so that if his campaign improves, if the iegai— so that if his campaign improves, if the legal processes _ so that if his campaign improves, if the legal processes catch _ so that if his campaign improves, if the legal processes catch up - so that if his campaign improves, if the legal processes catch up with i the legal processes catch up with him. _ the legal processes catch up with him. i can— the legal processes catch up with him. icanturn— the legal processes catch up with him, i can turn around _ the legal processes catch up with him, i can turn around to - the legal processes catch up with him, i can turn around to the - the legal processes catch up with i him, i can turn around to the people who would have _ him, i can turn around to the people who would have voted _ him, i can turn around to the people who would have voted trump - him, i can turn around to the people who would have voted trump and i him, i can turn around to the peoplel who would have voted trump and say it, who would have voted trump and say it. you _ who would have voted trump and say it. you know. — who would have voted trump and say it. you know. i— who would have voted trump and say it, you know, iwasn't_ who would have voted trump and say it, you know, iwasn't one of- who would have voted trump and say it, you know, i wasn't one of those i it, you know, i wasn't one of those who put _ it, you know, i wasn't one of those who put my — it, you know, i wasn't one of those who put my hand _ it, you know, iwasn't one of those who put my hand up— it, you know, i wasn't one of those who put my hand up at that - it, you know, i wasn't one of thosel who put my hand up at that debate. it, you know, i wasn't one of those i who put my hand up at that debate. i hope to— who put my hand up at that debate. i hope to scoop — who put my hand up at that debate. i hope to scoop up _ who put my hand up at that debate. i hope to scoop up those votes - who put my hand up at that debate. i hope to scoop up those votes as - hope to scoop up those votes as well. _ hope to scoop up those votes as well. it's— hope to scoop up those votes as well. it's not— hope to scoop up those votes as well. it's not a _ hope to scoop up those votes as well, it's not a great— hope to scoop up those votes as well, it's not a great strategy. hope to scoop up those votes asi well, it's not a great strategy but given _ well, it's not a great strategy but given the — well, it's not a great strategy but given the street _ well, it's not a great strategy but given the street state _ well, it's not a great strategy but given the street state of - well, it's not a great strategy but given the street state of the - given the street state of the polling — given the street state of the polling at _ given the street state of the polling at the _ given the street state of the polling at the moment - given the street state of the | polling at the moment that's given the street state of the - polling at the moment that's what they have — polling at the moment that's what they have to — polling at the moment that's what they have to do _ polling at the moment that's what they have to do.— they have to do. these are the ictures they have to do. these are the pictures in _ they have to do. these are the pictures in new _ they have to do. these are the pictures in newjersey, - they have to do. these are the pictures in newjersey, donald they have to do. these are the - pictures in newjersey, donald trump about to leave the airport there, we just lost those pictures. and fulton county georgia, that�*s it for me this evening but of course we will hand you on to world news america international, we will follow these pictures live to stay with us here

on bbc news. hello from the bbc sport centre, i�*m mark edwards. we start at the world athletics championships in budapest, where matthew hudson smith has won silver for great britain in the men�*s 400 metres final. the 28—year—old actually led until the closing stages, he held on with 44.31 seconds upgrading his 2021 bronze, he finished behind jamaican champion antonio watson. great britain �*s fitz metal of the championship. britain 's fitz metal of the championship.— britain 's fitz metal of the championship. britain 's fitz metal of the cham--ionshi. . ., , ., championship. that was all right, know, i championship. that was all right, know. i got _ championship. that was all right, know, i got friends _ championship. that was all right, know, i got friends actually, - championship. that was all right, know, i got friends actually, nextj know, i got friends actually, next time go, it�*s a crazy year. i�*ve been for the last two weeks having every single day, it�*s crazy but i

got the silver, like i said, i�*ll get back again. britain�*s zharnel hughes and world number one noah lyles through to the men�*s 200 metres final. already a bronze medalfrom already a bronze medal from these championships, he won his 200 metre semifinal. recorded time of 19.98 seconds, 89 seconds. dina asher?smith and daryll neita both qualified for women�*s 200 mtres final, but bianca williams missed out. asher smith through... i feel really nood, i asher smith through... i feel really good. i woke _ asher smith through... i feel really good. i woke op — asher smith through... i feel really good, i woke up today, _ asher smith through. .. i feel really good, i woke up today, i _ asher smith through... i feel really good, i woke up today, i felt - asher smith through... i feel really good, i woke up today, i felt fresh | good, i woke up today, i felt fresh which is remarkable for day four, probably because... we got another race tomorrow, faster race than yesterday, that will take your spot for tomorrow.

joins asher smith in the final. anthony watson has been ruled out of the world cup with a calf injury. the british and irish lion with 56 england caps adding to a turbulent build—up for the 2003 champions with the global extravaganza kicking off in just over two weeks. the news comes just 24 hours after bans were confirmed for captain owen farrell and the only specialist number eight in the squad, billy vunipola. we caught up with head coach steve bortheick for his thoughts on the injury. anthony injured his calf in the game against ireland on saturday. investigation afterwards became clear that he wouldn�*t be able to go on the field for a number of weeks. we are also leaving for france next week, it became clear that he couldn�*t be part of that 33 that travels out. we are desperate for him, he is an important member of the squad and one that has enormous

respect from everybody. he�*s had setbacks before and as always worked through them and i know he�*ll be back on the field as soon as possible. in football, aberdeen came from two goals down to earn a draw against swedish champions hack and in their europa league playoffs. reigniting their chances of europa league. hartz actually took the lead there, but penalty after lot nine minutes stephan schwab scoring from the spot, goal disallowed but late in the second half, firing in the swerving effort giving them no chance, finishing 2—1. manchester city have signed the belgium wingerjeremy doku from french side rennes. he�*s cost £55 million, and joins on a five year deal.

the 21—year—old scored ten goals in 75 ligue1 appearances across three seasons. and it�*s a transfer rollercoaster for the european champions theyve had their £47 million bid for wolves midfielder matheus nunes rejected. wolves are keen to keep their portuguese international with just over a week remaining in the window. however, their financial position leaves them vulnerable to a bigger city offer, especially if they want to give new boss gary o�*neil some funds to reshape his squad. nunes joined wolves for a club record £38 million 12 months ago. one player on the way out of manchester city is aymeric laporte. his move to saudi arabian side al nassr has now been confirmed, for a fee believed to be in the region £23.6 million. the spanish international helped city win 12 major honours during his time in england. he�*ll now be playing alongside christiano ronaldo, sadio mane and marcelo brozovic. having set birmingham a total of 173 to win, phoenix were all out forjust

99, thanks in part to fielding like this ? sophie devine cuaght out superbly in the caught out superbly in the deep, by amelia kerr. bottom side birmingham in their season without a win. and that�*s all the sport for now. from me marc edwards and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello there. it�*s the final week of summer 2023, and it does look as though the season is determined to go out on a rather unsettled note. but that said, it�*s not always going to be raining. we have low pressure in charge at the minute. in the coming days, it will be producing some downpours which could be heavy and thundery, but not always. there will be sunshine to enjoy as well. so through this evening, we have an area of low pressure still in charge towards the north—west. that�*s set to bring rain to western areas of scotland and a few spots of rain for northern ireland as well. but elsewhere, for much of england and wales, it�*s a largely dry picture. and for many of us tonight with clear skies,

it is going to be cooler. last night, temperatures stayed for most in and around the low teens, but some spots tonight will dip into the single digits. so a cooler start to tomorrow, but because of those clear skies, a largely dry start first thing. and there should be some good amounts of sunshine to enjoy during the first part of the day as well. northerly winds will develop, keeping it feeling a little bit cooler and fresher towards the north and the west, with some outbreaks of rain here. some scattered showers develop elsewhere through the day, and there is the potential that some of those will be heavy with some thunder and lightning. and towards the south—east, the temperatures start to fall back to normal for the time of year. 21 degrees in london. that�*s down by about five degrees on today. into saturday, where the low pressure stays with us, those northerly winds keeping it cooler and fresher towards the north and the west with a few spots of rain. as the day gets going, we�*re going to see scattered showers popping up, and when they do, they could well be very heavy. some thunder and lightning likely to be in the mix as well, but there will be sunshine in between those showers.

so it�*s not always going to be raining through the day on saturday. into sunday, we have another weather system in the atlantic, and that�*s going to move in slowly. as it does so, bringing a lot of cloud, and there will be a good bit of rain coming into northern ireland. as that system nudges eastwards, it will begin to fizzle out, but bringing a lot of cloud to many other areas of the uk. it�*s bank holiday monday for many of us, and that does look as though it will be a fairly decent day for many. largely dry, some sunshine coming and going. so, into sunday, a little bit unsettled the further north and west. for monday, there will be a lot of dry weather and some sunshine for quite a few of us.

tonight at ten...

the us pentagon says there is no indication that a surface to air missile brought down the plane thought to be carrying yevgeny prigozhin. the wagner mercenary leader was on the passenger list for the private jet that crashed yesterday — though still no official confirmation of his death. president putin finally breaks his silence and offers condolences to his family but says prigozhin made serious mistakes. translation: i've known i mr prigozhin for a long time, since the start of the 1990s. he was a man with a difficult fate. also on the programme tonight — tight security and trump supporters in the us state of georgia. japan starts releasing treated radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plant into the pacific ocean — sparking concern in neighbouring countries. and a nikkei u—turn means lioness

fans can finally by the england