be goingour, we will to our reporter, chris moore.er, some 15,000 people joined emmanuel macron and the americanat cemetery. also coming up, a tug-of-war between civilian protesterss and the army continues in sudan. this as the country's pro-democracy leaders plan to fight the campaign of civil disobedience, until the ruling military leader is ousted. claimersle, 1 108 the denied by authorities. ♪ sanam: thank youou for watchchig live from paris this thursday, june 6, march the 70 that anniversary of the d-day landing, the largest allied operation of all time. it brought together the military france, and a.s., handful of other countries to launch a full-scale assault on nancy-occupied france. -- nazi-occupied france. more than 10,000 were killeled, wounded, or missing in action. u.s. president donald trump accompanied emmanuel macron to the u.s. cemetery at the beach. let's pass live to our correspondent, chris moore. chris, what are the main takeaways from the addresses that we heard earlier from trump and of course macron? chris: we

chris morris. a bbc investigation has revealed that the moors murderer ian brady was allowed to associate with vulnerablere than five years, and allegedly had sex with one of them while serving part of his life sentence in wormwood scrubs. declassified documents show that serious concerns were raised about brady's access to young inmates between 1976 and 1981. the ministry ofjustice says there have been huge changes in the prison system in the last 40 years. sanchia berg has this report. ian brady was for decades one of britain's most notorious prisoners. with myra hindley, he had tortured and murdered five children, buried their bodies on saddleworth moor. both were sentenced to life in prison. brady stayed in the highest category for security. yet while here in wormwood scrubs, brady was allowed to live in the prison hospitalfor more than five years, mixing with vulnerable teenagers, boys sent from bristol with mental health problems. —— mark borstal. according to government files just released, he said he would go on hunger strike if moved. he was supported by lord longford, campaigner for prison refo

doug jones but roy moore responded he believed that donald trump had been "influenced" by the establishment republican voices in washington, including that from mitch mcconnell. chris>> susan del percio, a disservice may be an understatement for how republicans feel about this. donald trump, jr. was brutal but he's not alone in this. what the heck is going on? >> roy moore run something not just bad for alabama, it is bad for all republicans. it's bad for the 49 states. >> bad for the holding senate. >> every republican running will have to answer the roy moore question. donald trump is probably the only person who through an aggressive campaign, which we know he's capable of is to go after roy moore and get him to not run. he can use his fitter feed, his superpack. they have to go after him because we know donald trump won't do what's good for the country for the party but for himself he really should do it because he has a big enough problem with women. >> on the other hand, and vaughn brought this up. donald trump who won 62% of the vote in alabama and remains extremely popular there, when he endorsed the other guy last time, it didn't matter. >> what did matter

. >> roy moore deciding to run again, good thing for you or bad thing for you? >> chrisdon't try to gauge any of that right now. i setout to do a job when i was sworn in january. we have been focused on the job at hand, the kitchen table issues we've talked about. we've not worried or thought about that much who ultimately might be the republican nominee. i knew the minute i was elected that every republican in alabama would see stars in their eyes and now their starting to line up and includes roy again and we'll be see how it goes. it's going to be a long fall for them leading into next spring. we'll know fairly early next spring how this all shakes out. >> how confident are you you're going to get it again? >> i feel very good about where we are in this race, chris. i really do. we're traveling the state far and wide, and we get such a good response. but more importantly what we're doing and the record we're building in the senate is one alabama can be proud of. it's not one everybody is going to agree with all the time. we said that going in, but the fact of the matt

chris is former assistant attorney general in new york state and michael j moore is a former attorneys legal team put together a good defense? >> well, they can put together a defense. apparently what happened was he was given a grant of immunity for his testimony. the things that he said they implicate him in the murder, they may have shielded him from. what they can't do is shield him from telling lies which is a breach of the agreement. being punished for those lies. they'll look back at statements he's made, hopefully there's been a good proffer taken by the prosecutor in the case to lock him down to his owner statement, look to see if he's given statements to federal law enforcement agents and perhaps used that in a charge itself. so there are things they have done, that have protected him. i think they protected him fairly well from the ultimate sin but when you look back at the perjury charge, i think he's like throw have his day in court. arthel: chris, what is the next move for the navy seal's legal team to make sure the charges stick for the medic and to exonerate the navy s