carl nasman reporting _ weeks from now. carl nasman reporting from _ weeks from now.eeks from now. carl nasman reporting from fulton county. | reporting from fulton county. thank you so much. now, let's take a deeper look at the 13 charges against donald trump now. violating the state's racketeering act by unlawfully conspiring through a pattern of fraudulent activity to change the outcome of the election, three counts of solicitation of violation of oath by public office, including one related to trump's january 2021 phone call with georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger, where mr trump asked mr raffensperger to "unlawfully" alter the certified returns for presidential electors, also, conspiracy to impersonate a public officer "with intent to mislead," conspiracy to commit forgery in the first degree by making a false document which would have made trump appear to be the winning candidate in georgia, and making false statements and writings and filing false documents the indictment alleges to persuade georgia legislators to "reject lawful" votes cast by duly e

carl nasman, ureat to all life on earth. carl nasman, great to speak to _ all life on earth.ountries from the west african regional body ecowas say they have now agreed on a plan for possible military intervention in niger if the military leaders who seized power there do not restore the country's president. the organisation earlier set a deadline of sunday to reinstate deposed president mohamed bazoum. a delegation from the bloc visited niger thursday but failed to meet coup leaders or mr bazoum. our correspondent catherine byaruhanga has more. the regional bloc of west african countries known as ecowas had sent a high—level delegation to niger to try to speak to the new military regime. as part of this delegation was a former military leader of nigeria, as well as an influential cleric. but what sources are saying is that the delegation was only in the capital niamey forjust a few hours. and they didn't get to meet the new general in charge, general abdourahamane tchiani, or his deposed predecessor, president mohamed bazoum. now, why this is important is because ecowas had

the spring that carl nasman who is still- that carl nasman who is still outside of the courthouse foristen to our panelists, give us an idea of what comes next now for the president going forward.— president going forward. there is many more _ president going forward. there is many more court _ president going forward. there is many more court appearances i president going forward. there is l many more court appearances and potentially other indictments on the horizon. of course in terms of this particular case, we note that the next court date is set for august 28. so towards the end of the month. that will be presided over byjudge chutkan and that's when we think we know when we will get an actual start to this trial. we should get a date in which we know that this trial will start and that will just join the many, several of their court dates that are facing donald trump and becoming weeks and months. and between all of these different campaign events and different primaries coming up in the election cycle, we also know that there will be plenty of court dates from civil to crimina

hello i'm carl nasman.e're going to be taking a closer look over the next half hour at the unfolding tragedy in hawaii, where wildfires have devasated parts of the island of maui and have claimed at least 67 lives. emergency crews from the mainland us are continuing to arrive in western maui, where currently over 11,000 residents remain without power and water. here are the latest numbers. so far, authorities say about 80% of the blaze around lahaina is contained. the pulehu fire, in the middle of the island, is about 70% contained, and officials are also dealing with a third fire in up—country maui, with no estimate on its containment. in just over four days, the fires have burned roughly 2,000 acres and have destroyed more than 1,000 buildings. these are images from the historic town of lahaina, which was hardest hit. local officials are allowing residents and tourists back into the town, but a nightly curfew is in place. we are now beginning to learn about the harrowing stories of survivors, like this on

the bbc�*s anna foster joined my colleague carl nasman earlier to discuss the case.ow did lucy letby do this? how did she go about carrying out these crimes? well, this has been an extraordinary and shocking trial, one which has lasted nearly ten months and one which has been followed very closely, as you would expect here in the uk. this is a nurse who was working on the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital. she was dealing with premature babies, with some of the sickest and most vulnerable children you can imagine. and at a time when she was supposed to be caring for them, when she was supposed to be nurturing them and ensuring their survival, she was instead actively trying to murder them. and in some cases, as we now know, she was succeeding, and she used innocuous methods. it was described by the prosecution, one of them as her favourite method of trying to kill children, and that was injecting air into their bloodstream. she did things like injecting overdoses of insulin into their small bodies. at times, she would overfeed them with milk or with l

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining us.he number of people killed by wildfires on the hawaiian island of maui has risen to at least 67. that makes it officially the us state's deadliest ever natural disaster. these are pictures from the all—but—destroyed town of la haina. structures completely levelled, nearly nothing left. the fire that ripped through here still hasn't been fully contained. residents are now for the first time being allowed to return, if it's safe — but they won't be able to stay, with a curfew coming into force at 10pm local time. meanwhile, hawaii governorjosh green says he's ordering a comprehensive review of the state's response, including why sirens didn't alert maui residents to the danger. hawaii's emergency service administration says based on its records, no—one at the state or county level attempted to activate the sirens. our own reporter on the ground said that no—one he's spoken to was alerted to the encroaching flames. more on that in just a few minutes. this image comes from the us coastguar

outside the - courthouse, carl nasman. g in the legal analyst and former federal prosecutor david weinstein. thank you forjoining us on the programme. as carl mentioned the trial will likely be next year but my first question to you is would it be possible for them to assemble an impartial jury them to assemble an impartial jury given how high—profile mr trump is? jury given how high-profile mr trump is?— jury given how high-profile mr trump is? that is the question that we will — trump is? that is the question that we will all _ trump is? that is the question that we will all be _ trump is? that is the question that we will all be asking. - trump is? that is the question that we will all be asking. i - that we will all be asking. i think that they will be able to do that. we have had this issue arise before with other high—profile cases and i am convinced that there is not a person in the united states who has not heard of donald trump. and has not formed an opinion on him or about the prosecution. the question is, will th

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke to 0llie williams, a journalist from yellowknife who has already

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke to ollie williams, a journalist from yellowknife who has evacuatedstand you have been able

hello, i'm carl nasman.hat has never happened before in southern california, the us national weather service issuing the area's first—ever tropical storm warning. hurricane hilary is on its way. the storm has just been downgraded to a category two hurricane, with winds of up to 110 miles per hour. it's expected to make landfall soon in mexico. locals are preparing for the storm, here in the resort of cabo san lucas. there are warnings of �*potentially catastrophic�* flooding, although forecasters think the storm will lose some of its wind speed as it reaches southern california. preparations are also under way there, including work to shore up hillsides. 0fficials there are worried about landslides and major flooding. speaking on friday, president biden asked locals to listen to official warnings. nearly 26—million people in the south—western us are now under a flash flood warning. as hurricane hilary makes its way up the the pacific coast. mexico's government has placed 18—thousand soldiers on standby to as

i'm carl nasman.e head of the wagner paramilitary group yevgeny prigozhin was killed in a plane that crashed north west of moscow on wednesday. they say the identities of the bodies recovered correspond with the flight�*s passenger list, which included mr prigozhin. the mercenary leader led an aborted mutiny against the russian military injune amid growing tensions with commanders over the war in ukraine. there's been speculation that president putin targeted mr prigozhin in an act of revenge. the kremlin has denied any involvement. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg has the latest from

i'm carl nasman. bracing for the worst of tropical storm hiliary. 9 million people are under flash—flood warnings as the weather system brings torrential rain to the region. the state's governor and los angeles mayor are asking people to stay off the roads this is water streaming down streets in the desert community of palm springs, east of los angeles. the rain has already overwhelmed drainage systems and spilt across highways in some areas. some schools will be closed monday so they can be checked for damage. these are pictures just in from wrightwood, california — rain washing felled trees and mud downstream. hilary has already pummelled mexico's pacific coast, submerging houses in the town of santa rosalia. one man died there. live now to palm springs. jason allen is a correspondent for cbs news. what's the latest where you are? we have been watching this run—off here that has been coming roaring down this wash that goes into a golf course. a lot of

hello, i'm carl nasman. hawaii's island of maui, making this the worst us disaster of its kind in more than a century. the military are now involved in the grim task of searching through the rubble for victims in the town of lahaina, which has been all but destroyed. wildfires in the area are still burning, firefighters working to bring the blazes under control. these pictures are from the us national guard, which is providing assistance. hawaiians are donating supplies to be sent to the worst—affected areas. maui locals are expressing gratitude, but also say much more help is needed. earlier, i spoke to our reporter on the ground in maui, helena humphrey.

i'm carl nasman in atlanta where it was a brief but historic visit for the former president.e crash. —— was killed in a russian plane crash. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. it's good to have you with us. we start with an eventful past few hours and the surrendering of donald trump to authorities in the us state of georgia. let's recap how things unfolded this evening. we saw mr trump make his way down the stairs of the plane his supporters like to call trump force one.

hello, i'm carl nasman. that has broken records, inspired new generations of fans and sparked a conversation about opportunity and equality. for the first time, 32 teams played in the month—long competition co—hosted by australia and new zealand, drawing fans from all over the world. the women's world cup wraps up on sunday with a tantalising grand final, pitting england's lionesses against spain's la roja. we are less than ten hours away from kick off as england hope to make history. sports editor dan roan has more on this significant moment in english women's sport. a real sense here that this could potentially be a once—in—a—lifetime defining moment, notjust for this team but for the women's game and indeed english sport more generally. the lionesses have already made history, they will become the first senior england team to walk out for a world cup final on foreign soil ever. but if they can add a global title to their european crown it would be an outstanding achievement when you consider the fewer res

hello, i'm carl nasman. for the worst of tropical storm hiliary. nine million people are under flash—flood warnings as the weather system brings torrential rain to the region. the state's governor and los angeles mayor are asking people to stay off the roads. this is water streaming down streets in the desert community of palm springs, east of los angeles, the rain has already overwhelmed drainage systems and spilled across highways in some areas. some schools will be closed monday so they can be checked for damage. these are pictures in from wrightwood, california, rain washing felled trees and mud downstream. and this is death valley — normally the hottest place on earth, and the driest place in north america. or two inches of rain in an entire year. hilary has already pummelled mexico's pacific coast, submerging houses in the town of santa rosalia. one man died there. earlier, i spokes with cbs reporter, jason allen, who's in palm springs. we have been watching this run—off here that has been

i'm carl nasman.e are under flash—flood warnings as the weather system brings torrential rain to the region. this is water streaming down streets in the desert community of palm springs east of los angeles. the rain has already overwhelmed drainage systems and spilled across highways in some areas. schools will be closed monday so they can be checked for damage. these are pictures just in from wrightwood, california — rain washing felled trees and mud downstream. hilary has already pummelled mexico's pacific coast, submerging houses in the town of santa rosalia. one man died there. for more on this rare storm, i spoke to jamie rhome, deputy director of the us national hurricane center. thank you so much for being here to help us understand a bit more about this tropical storm in california has declared a state of emergency. what makes tropical storm hilary so dangerous? much of the area has _ hilary so dangerous? much of the area has a _ hilary so dangerous? much of the area has a soil _ hilary so dan

hello, i'm carl nasman. khan has called on his supporters to protest peacefully, after he was found guilty on corruption charges, and sentenced to three years in prison. an islamabad court ruled he failed to declare income from the sale of gifts he received while in office from 2018 to 2022.

hello, i'm carl nasman. three weather events — thousands of miles apart, involving fire and water, and disrupting the lives of local communities. in a moment, we'll have the latest on the evacuations in canada, where a town of some 20,000 people is scrambling to safety. then we'll focus on the aftermath of the hawaii wildfires, and new questions over how the blazes started in the first place. but we start in california, where for the first time ever, a tropical storm could hit the southern part of the state. right now, hurricane hilary is a category four storm. it's expected to make landfall in mexico in the state of baja, california, seen here, on saturday. it will likely then downgrade to a tropical storm before hitting southern california, with san diego and los angeles in the path. you can see, prepaparations are already under way there including working to shore up hillsides. officials are worried about landslides and major flooding. the last tropical storm to hit california was in 1939 — over 80 years

hello, i'm carl nasman.ething that has never happened before in southern california — the us national weather service issuing the area's first—ever tropical storm warning. hurricane hilary is on its way. the storm has just been downgraded to a category 2 hurricane, with winds of up to 110 miles per hour. it's expected to make landfall soon in mexico. locals are preparing for the storm here in the resort of cabo san lucas. there are warnings of "potentially catastrophic" flooding, although forecasters think the storm will lose some of its wind speed as it reaches southern california. preparations are also under way there, including work to shore up hillsides. officials there are worried about landslides and majorflooding. nearly 26 million people in the south—western us are now under a tropical storm warning as hurricane hilary makes its way up the pacific coast. mexico's government has placed 18,000 soldiers on standby to assist in potential rescue efforts. the head of the us federal emergency management age

i'm carl nasman. that's all we have time for, for now.nk you so narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. william: good evening. i'm william brangham. geoff bennett and amna nawaz are away. on the “newshour” tonight, president biden works to sell cl

hello, i'm carl nasman, welcome to the programme.i, where wildfires have devasated parts of the island of maui, and have claimed at least 67 lives. emergency crews from the mainland us are continuing to arrive in western maui, where currently over 11,000 residents remain without power and water. here are the latest numbers: so far, authorities say about 80% of the blaze around lahaina is now contained.

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining us. has risen to at least 67. that makes it officially the us state's deadliest ever natural disaster. these are pictures from the all—but—destroyed town of la haina. structures completely levelled, nearly nothing left. the fire that ripped through here still hasn't been fully contained. residents are now for the first time being allowed to return, if it's safe — but they won't be able to stay, with a curfew coming into force at 10pm local time. meanwhile, hawaii governorjosh green says he's ordering

i'm carl nasman. thanks forjoining us.island of maui, making this the worst us disaster of its kind in more than a century. the military are now involved in the grim task of searching through the rubble for victims in the town of lahaina, which has been all but destroyed. wildfires in the area are still burning. firefighters working to bring the blazes under control. these pictures are from the us national guard, which is providing assistance. hawaiians are donating supplies to be sent to the worst—affected areas. maui locals are expressing gratitude, but also say much more help is needed. let's go live now to our reporter on the ground in maui,

hello, i'm carl nasman.e was found guilty on corruption charges and sentenced to three years in prison. an islamabad court ruled he failed to declare income from the sale of gifts he received while in office from 2018 to 2022.

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke to 0llie williams, a journalist from yellowknife who has alreadyed harm's way. 0llie, thank you so much forjoining us, especially under these circumstances. i understand you have been able to flee these fires. just bring us up—to—date in terms of what took place, what happened and how you are coping, where are you now? i am now in a small village called fort simpson, which is about 630 kilometres west of yellowknife. it probably sounds like a huge distance but it really isn't in northwest territories terms. this place is twice the size of france, it's got 16,000 people in it — so vast scales that we're talking about. this is essentially three communities to the left of yellowknife. you can just hear a float plane into the distance, by the way. this is the mackenzy river behind me. yellowknife under a full evacuation order, as you probably heard, yesterday. we came out here a day before because, to be frank, the writing has been on the wall for days that that wildfire was going to pose a grave threat. what were you seeing that led you to think, hey,

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke with former trump white house lawyer ty cobb on the uphill legale former president is facing. i'm sure you take a look at this indictment. what year indictment in this case? i think this case is overwhelming. prosecutors are a little bit like artists in the sense that they have style. jack smith's style is to put together a detailed narrative that a person can understand that a person can understand that condenses complex matters into much more simple terms that can be easily understood. so, that's what you see and both of them are... the facts that support the four criminal charges with great clarity, makes frequent use of references to the vice president. all people who will end up being forced into significant witnesses out of trial. �* , , significant witnesses out of trial. 3 , , , trial. it's interesting because ou are trial. it's interesting because you are a former— trial. it's interesting because| you are a former white house lawyer for donald you are a former white house lawyerfor donald trump. lawyer for donald trump. given those insight

i'm carl nasman. we begin in russia where authorities say they've used dna testing to confirm the head of the wagner paramilitary group, yevgeny prigozhin, was indeed killed in a plane crash on wednesday. they say the identities of the bodies recovered correspond with the flight�*s passenger list, which included mr prigozhin. the mercenary leader led an aborted mutiny against the russian military injune amid growing tensions with commanders over the war in ukraine. there's been speculation that president putin targeted mr prigozhin in an act of revenge. the kremlin has denied any involvement. our russia editor steve rosenberg has the latest from moscow. well, many people are asking is the story of wagner, the story of prigozhin, finally over? i have to say — one of the things i have learned in russia is that stories here rarely end. there are so many twists and turns here and new chapters. it is quite possible that even in death, yevgeny prigozhin could pose a challenge to vladimir putin. just look at

a short time ago, my colleague carl nasman spoke with pao—shin chu, a hawaii state climatologist at thebeen seeing these images of destruction, there in maui. to extent do you believe, as someone who studies meteorology and climate change, that climate conditions played a role in such a destructive wildfire was yellow actually we know the climate variability modelling in hawaii. when we have el nino, the following winter and the spring, with hawaii, it is very dry, and this is a rainy season. this means that we have almost like a six month drought. and following this drought period, by spring and the summer of next year, then we seat large acres burning by wildfires in hawaii. previously, we knew that on this timescale, climate does influence wildfire. this is ocean phenomenon, - does influence wildfire. this is ocean phenomenon, which affects notjust is ocean phenomenon, which affects not just the is ocean phenomenon, which affects notjust the pacific but also the entire globe. what is it about that phenomenon that affected hawaii so drastically?— that affected hawaii so drasticall ? .

i'm carl nasman.ed dna testing to confirm the head of the wagner paramilitary group, yevgeny prigozhin, was indeed killed in a plane crash on wednesday. they say the identities of the bodies recovered correspond with the flight�*s passenger list, which included mr prigozhin. the mercenary leader led an aborted mutiny against the russian military injune amid growing tensions with commanders over the war in ukraine. there's been speculation that president putin targeted mr prigozhin in an act of revenge. the kremlin has denied any involvement. our russia editor steve rosenberg has the latest from moscow.

hello, i'm carl nasman.istan's former prime minister imran khan has called on his supporters to protest peacefully after he was found guilty on corruption charges and sentenced to three years in prison. an islamabad court ruled he failed to declare income from the sale of gifts he received while in office from 2018 to 2022. the verdict means he is not allowed to hold public office for five years with pakistan just months away from a general election. our correspondent caroline davies reports. sirens blaring, police truck after police truck, arresting former prime minister imran khan. the judgement came from here. police filled every corner in islamabad's session court. mr khan says that the case is politically motivated. the court said he's dishonest. so, this is after months and months of waiting, we now finally have an announcement — imran khan has been found guilty and has been sentenced to three years�* imprisonment. outside court, shouts of "your show is over, khan!" minutes later, we heard he'd been ar

hello, i'm carl nasman. at least 93 people are now known to have been killed by wildfires on hawaii's island of maui, making this the worst us disaster of its kind in more than a century. the military are now involved in the grim task of searching through the rubble for victims in the town of lahaina, which has been all but destroyed. wildfires in the area are still burning, firefighters working to bring the blazes under control. these pictures are from the us national guard, which is providing assistance. hawaiians are donating supplies to be sent to the worst—affected areas. maui locals are expressing gratitude, but also say much more help is needed. earlier, i spoke to our reporter on the ground in maui, helena humphrey. i'm here on the road to lahaina. this is as close as we can get to the community. and what i want to show you right now is the scene here. if we just move over here i want to give you a picture of these dry conditions here on the island of maui. you can see there the dry grass, the drough

hello, i'm carl nasman.guilty on corruption charges and sentenced to three years in prison. an islamabad court ruled he failed to declare income from the sale of gifts he received while in office from 2018 to 2022.

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke with private travis king's family spokesmanjonathan franks aboutnk you for being here. just wanted to start off with that statement that was released by north korea and it is this, at least in part, as is this, at least in part, as is travis king confessed he had decided to come over to the dprk, as north korea is called, as he harboured ill will or ill feeling against inhumane ill—treatment within the us army. he also expressed his willingness to be in the dprk and it was about the unequal american society. us officials cannot verify those claims. so we do need to be a bit sceptical. so i want to see what you make of that statement.— what you make of that statement. h, ., what you make of that statement. ., statement. good evening, thanks for havin: statement. good evening, thanks for having me- — i don't know exactly what to make of that statement. parts of it didn't make a lot of sense. i would hesitate, i would caution folks against taking this at face value. north koreans have a long history of trying to exploit racial issues in the united sta

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke to 0llie williams, a journalist from yellowknife who has evacuated of harm's way. thank you forjoining us, especially under these circumstances. i understand you have been able to flee these fires. bring us up—to—date in terms of what took place, what happen and how you are coping. i am now in a small village called fort simpson, 630 kilometres west of yellowknife. it sounds like a huge distance but it really isn't. this place is twice the size of france. this is essentially free communities to the left of yellowknife. you can hear a flight plane into the distance. this is a mackenzy river behind me. the writing has been under the walford days that fire would pose a great friend. —— has been in the writing for days. covering the northwest territories, and we did an interview with a gentleman called john valiant who spent seven years studying wildfires in fort mcmurray and he described to me how authorities in 2016 underestimated the strength of the wildfires and he said he saw a lot of echoes in yellowknife and i have to be frank with you, i got five

earlier, my colleague, carl nasman, spoke to mohamed el—erian, chief economist at the financial servicesas not warranted. i agree with secretary yellen, as do the vast majority of economists and market analysts and as does the market itself that has brushed off the fed's decision. both the content and the timing of the announcement were pick your words, strange, surprising, perplexing, whatever word you want to use. itjust doesn't seem right. what's behind it, then? why do you think fitch decided to make this downgrade now? no—one knows. 0ne one argument is that it was just an accumulation of factors. maybe they should have moved earlier and they didn't, but then they felt compelled to move. but that moved at the wrong time. they've moved at a time when economic growth has been improving, when governance has been improving. so it's not clear as to as to whether that's the argument. there's another argument which i'm not qualified to speak on, which that was a political decision. but the vast majority of people are just perplexed. theyjust don't understand why fitch would do this now. you

earlier my colleague carl nasman spoke with former trump white house lawyer ty cobb on the uphill legalthe former president is facing. thank you for coming on to speak with us. you've actually called the evidence in the former president's classified documents case "overwhelming". i'm sure you've taken a look now at this indictment. what's your assessment of the evidence here in this case? 50. your assessment of the evidence here in this case?— here in this case? 50, i think this case _ here in this case? 50, i think this case is _ here in this case? 50, i think this case is equally _ this case is equally overwhelming. you know, prosecutors are a little bit like artists in the sense that they have stylement jack smith's style is to put together a detailed narrative that a layperson can understand, that condenses complex matters into much more simple terms that can be easily understood. so that's what you see in both the mar—a—lago case and in this case. and he details the facts that support the four criminal charges with great clarity. makes frequent use of references to the vice—preside

live to outside the courthouse now, with carl nasman.d to see you, you've been at the courthouse all day today. walk us through what you have seen unfolding.— seen unfolding. definitely a lot of what _ seen unfolding. definitely a lot of what we _ seen unfolding. definitely a lot of what we saw - seen unfolding. definitely a lot of what we saw today i seen unfolding. definitely a i lot of what we saw today was incredibly historic. former president donald trump pleading not guilty to four criminal charges relating to his alleged attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 election, leading up of the 2020 election, leading up to the events of january sixth. the setting is his stoic as well, only a few steps away from the foot of the capitol building. at the same time, the feeling is a lot of this is beginning to feel rather unremarkable, almost normal. this is now the third arraignment for donald trump, the procedure is that we see in the procedure is that we see in the courthouse, entering that plea, we have seen it before, donald trump h