thomas but in any case in my career. >> what about ben king? >> i can't remember what he said.are other witnesses who recanted. >> i don't know there. i do not know who said what. >> you can see someone looking at the case from the outside who would say you've got several witnesses all saying their testimony was coerced. can they all be lying? >> i don't know what they said, okay? but if they're present at the scene and they say corey atchison was not the shooter, then tell me who is. i presented the evidence presented to me at a jury trial and 12 citizens listened to all the evidence and decided that mr. atchinson was guilty of first-degree murder. >> the judge today said had the same jurors listen to all the evidence, they would've likely reached a different conclusion. >> that is her opinion and i respect it. i disagree. >> the system doesn't want to acknowledge they made a mistake. but you made a mistake. you made a horrible mistake and the fact it happened twice in the same family, there are no words. >> in 2020, the oklahoma innocence project worked on a staggering 145 po

king said, t ben and i were there. it was an absolutely glorious, inspirin day.ame away knowing that change is going to come. and it did. we passed in 1964. so -- about five years later. five yearsthis is what happened. peter: also joining us is bernard demczuk, the author of th with chili. you are the official aunofficial historian of ben's chili bowl correct? mr. demczuk: well,m the official because she made the official. that's it, yes. think, and i may be wrong, but i think we are the only restaurant in america that has its own phd minted historian. how did you become that? how did you find your interest in it? mr. demczuk: well, i am a historian, and i have been involved in the civil rights movement forever appear i just realized this was place to be on u street, and u street was the place to bed.c., and washington d.c. is the nation'his little space. the lincoln theater, you have this extraordinary community and i found myself in love with the people, first the hotdogs. been coming here since 19 627. peter: where did the moniker black wall street come from?

announcing black americans for truck on election pretty led by such as former hud secretary ben carson and doctor king jerome smith and byron scott turner wesley hundreds hundred him scotty many many others so well joe biden may be frozen in place, and time, donald trump speaking some serious progress for the oval office and that is my roof right let's have some fun we welcome after the show doctor been carson from hud secretary we also welcome important trump circuit let me put that in there, and jerome smith former trump white house policy advisor and gentlemen is good to see you. and then carson for stalking to see you leave the detroit event and i think that you were from some of the press clips. how good wasn't over the highlights and give us a little bit of a narrative. ben: with angular is good to be with you as always. and, yes, i was there of course the towards my hometown so i spoke before the roundtable. in the level of enthusiasm is extremely high and people are anxious to hear the president trump has to say because they've already seen what he did in the previous administration. in the go

announced a black americans for trump coalition led by stalwarts such as former hud secretary ben carson, dr. alveda king> ron smith, byron donalds, wesley hunt, tim scott, many, many others. while joe biden may be frozen in place and in time, donald trump's making some serious progress toward the oval office. that's my riff. all right. let's have some fun. with he welcome back to the show, dr. ben carson, former hud secretary and we also, an important trump surrogate, let me put that in, my pal. jaron smith, former trump policy advisor. gentlemen, good to see you. ben carson, great to see you again. were you at the detroit event any think you were according to some of the press clips. give us a little narrative, sir. >> thanks, larry, good to be with you as always. yes, i was there. detroit is my hometown. so i spoke before the roundtable and the level of enthusiasm was extremely high. people are anxious to hear what president trump has to say because they have already seen what he did in the previous administration and they were good things. you don't have to think back a long time to make the comparis

ben croucher. coming up... carlos is the new king on clay. alcaraz beats zverev for a first french open title.the men's t20 world cup, india have it all to do against pakistan, and we'll get more on england's faltering campaign. a super scottish send—off. next stop germany and euro 2024 forjohn mcginn and co. and i am at the european athletics championships in rome, where britain already have one gold medal, and there are hopes for more tonight. thanks forjoining us. we have been treated to an epic men's singles final at roland garros this afternoon, where after more than four hours and five sets of tennis, carlos alcaraz is the new french open champion. he beat alexander zverev to win a third grand slam title in a match that swung one way then the other then back again, as craig templeton reports. three names have loomed largest in men's tennis for decades. nadal, djokovic, federer. the first french open in final without any of them since 200a. for carlos alcaraz and alexander zverev, the time is now. when the stakes at this height, nerves are understandable. alcaraz handled the better, first

hello, i'm ben thompson. the kinghe french side of the channel a spectacular recreation has been taking place — of the airborne assault that accompanied the beach landings. our correspondent frank gardner reports. war planes from another time. memories from 80 years ago. today, a chance to honour those men and women who took part in d—day, the operation that helped end the second world war. service chiefs, prime ministers past and present, the royalfamily and of course, the veterans. roy haywood was 19 on that day, a trooper in the sherwood rangers. i landed in on the evening of d—day, and three weeks later i was so badly damaged that they had to amputate both my legs below the knee. i returned home eventually, and i have to say that i always considered myself one of the lucky ones that survived because so many of us didn't. this was the largest ever amphibious invasion in human history, over150,000 british, us, canadian and french troops landing on normandy's beaches under withering fire from german defenses. let us

king and wendy's have also recently rolled out discounted meals in the country. and that's it for this edition of business today. goodbye for now. hello. you're watching sportsday on bbc news with me, benland top their group at the euros. but does another dour draw do anything to quieten the critics? in group d — austria defeat the dutch to finish top, ahead of france, too. and — how's that? afghanistan make history, reaching the last four at the men's t20 world cup. straight to the euros, then, where, if you're an england fan, the good news is they're into the last 16, as group winners. they kept a clean sheet and are now on the opposite side of the draw to the likes of france, germany, spain and portugal. the bad news — it was another highly unconvincing performance. their goalless draw with slovenia was watched by our correspondent, andy swiss. a lazy day in cologne, but only if you are a supporter. under sweltering skies at the stadium, there was one burning question, would england fans finally get a performance to cheer? england! england had already qualified for the knockout stage, but hardly in style. now, they were hoping to win their group and silence their critics. cheering.

king, it will set your movement back. and dr said, there won't be an incident.as we all know ht 250,000 people here that day. ben an absolutely glorious, inspiring day. away knowing that change is going to come. the civil rights bill in 196so five years later. five years later. ■this is what happened. peter: also joining us is bernard demczuk, the author of this book, breaking rryou are td unofficial historian of ben's chili bowl, correct? mr. demczuk: well, i am the se she made the official. that's it, yes. i wrong, but i think we are the only restaurant in america that has its own phd minted historian. peter:how did you find your intt in it? mr. demczuk: a historian, ande civil rights movement forever appear i just realized this was the place to be on u street, and u street was the place to be in washington, d.c., and washington, d.c. is the nation's capital. so it all came back tothe lincoe this extraordinary cmunity and i found mys people, first te hotdogs. been comingpeter: where did ther black wall street come from? mr. demczuk: she would go o dooh bah then, and that was her hang out. she was being intervi

ben. i don't understand the taylor swift hype. michael jackson still the kingif you're a dancer . dancen >> look, i will say she's not the most natural dancer, but she's very tall. i can relate to that problem. >> yeah. me too. well, she want she want to be starting something and that that email. do you see what i did there? he can't help himself. charlie get out. thank you. charlie. charlie. culture for you to stay with us. coming up, we're going to be meeting our greatest britain. >> you don't want to miss it. but of course, we're also going to be sitting down with jls star jb gill. he has now turned into a farmer . jb gill. he has now turned into a farmer. he's going to be discussing sustainable food with us this saturday morning live on gb news welcome back to saturday morning live. the time is 1040, and this is really interesting. 60% of young shoppers are now willing to pay more for products that are sustainable. >> yeah, but equally , older >> yeah, but equally, older shoppers are concerned about not just that , but about the just that, but about the imp

i'll be speaking to the king of celebrity smiles doctor richard marquez . stick doctor richard marquez. stick with us. is bencking in, stepping in rather for michael welcome back. ben leary here. stepping in, not sticking in for michael portillo on this sunday. one of you on gbnews.com/yoursay said sticking it in for michael portillo. ben, you naughty boy . portillo. ben, you naughty boy. very cheeky. turning the air blue on a sunday, someone else said well, said ben, mental health issues have become the new bad back . except, of course, new bad back. except, of course, that there are genuine people suffering, suffering, mental health issues, but they are drowned out under the tsunami of false claims and susan, good morning to you, susan. you say, ben, you were correct. the phrase is man up, don't give in to the left. our language is the second oldest in the world. now, how's your smile looking? because recent polling suggests dentistry has become the hardest nhs service for patients to access within nhs treatments. still 15% lower than pre—pandemic levels . so a yougov pre—pandemic levels. so a yougov surve

bank notes featuring the face of king charles officially go into circulation for the first time today — and ben'spening and why. wait for it, it is coming up... yes, here it is. just over a year since his coronation and the king now appears on our notes — coins have already been out for a little while. but unless you're very lucky, it may be a little while until you get your hands on some of these. that's because — for now, at least — it'll be a gradual roll out. these new notes are only replacing ones which have become worn or damaged. so it could be some weeks — possibly months — before you see them in regular circulation. in the meantime, some 4.7 billion of the more familiar notes featuring the late queen will continue to be legal tender. and as nice as the new notes are — it comes at a time when we're using less cash in general, as kevin peachey reports. cash may no longer be king, but finally, the king is on our cash. printed months ago, preparations are complete for these banknotes to enter circulation from today. and if it's your portrait on them... i wondered how it would come out. ..you

ben leo, along with james price. doctor renee hoenderkamp , paula doctor renee hoenderkamp, paula london. and your favourite, benjamin butterworth . plenty benjamin butterworth. plenty more to come tonight, including do aliens exist ? the king'sis is the saturday five. also still to come tonight, doctor renee and paula go head to head in the saturday scrap on whether we need to have more kids to save the human race. nothing too deep. and in bunch of five, liz truss claims that she's not britain's worst ever prime minister who else could she have in mind? give your guesses to gbnews.com forward slash your say. then we'll also be answering your questions in ask the five. send them through to that same address gbnews.com forward slash your say. but first it's your saturday night news with sam francis . francis. >> for a good evening to you it's 7:01. exactly. and let's start with a round up of today's election news. as the battle lines are being drawn in the fight for votes with both the conservatives and labour launching their election battle buses today. speaking to a crowd in front of his campaign bus, the prime minister, rishi sunak , the prime minister, rishi sunak, pledged to give millions of pounds to towns across the cou

king, after all. >> what a moment. >> what a moment. >> we've had a d—day veteran and we sang the national anthem with an opera singer. >> that is it from us, benather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. another dry and fine day for many of us. plenty of warm sunshine, but it is a little bit cloudier in the north and west. further wet weather is going to arrive here later for the time being. just a risk of some drizzly rain for the likes of northern ireland far southwest of scotland, perhaps moving into the far north of scotland later on today. elsewhere, though dry and bright, plenty of sunshine, maybe a little bit hazy for some of us. we've still got the remnants of a weather front for some central areas of the uk, but it's going to be feeling warm in that june sunshine. temperatures approaching the mid 20s for southeastern areas and even across central areas of england as well. so high uv levels and it is in fact the summer solstice today. so the sun won't be setting till very late. we've got 19 hours of sunlight or daylight across