chris page. thank _ that next stage in the case., early wave of flu, experts are warning — based on what australia has just experienced during its winter. public health officials are urging millions of people to have flu and covid vaccines becuase of concern about the expected spike over the coming months. our medical editor fergus walsh is here. what is the advice to people? for 33 million people in the uk it is to get the flu jab. there has been almost none of it in the past years with the entry restrictions meaning there is little natural immunity out there now and based on a big flu season in australia which started earlier than normal, there is concern that we could have a big flu season here. so 33 million people are eligible, the over 50s, at risk groups particularly those with respiratory conditions, pregnant women and children who get a nasal spray vaccine. last year we had a record number of over 65 people immunised but there is concern that they could be vaccine fatigue with all the focus on covid jabs and we could get a

chris page, thank you, re ”ortin.tigation revealed shamima begum, who fled the uk and joined the islamic state group with two friends, was smuggled by a canadian agent. canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau said he will "look at" the accusations to ensure rules were followed. shamima begum is now held in a detention camp in north—east syria. next year, the uk hosts the eurovision song contest for the first time in a quarter of a century. but which city will hold it? seven are in the running, and over the next few weeks we'll be taking a look at what each of them has to offer. today, our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is in glasgow to hear why people there think they should host the competition. # my heart goes boom bang—a—bang bang...# glasgow, a city with eurovision pedigree. lulu, who grew up in the east end, won the contest in 1969. # boom bang—a—bang bang all the time. # glasgow was namechecked by the most famous eurovision act of all — abba — in super trouper. # i was sick and tired of everything # wh

thank you, chris page- — sooner rather than later. thank you, chris page. seats that turned from red to blue in the last general— turned from red to blue in the last general election in 2019. boris johnson — general election in 2019. boris johnson persuaded lots of first—time tories, _ johnson persuaded lots of first—time tories, he _ johnson persuaded lots of first—time tories, he secured the highest vote share _ tories, he secured the highest vote share since — tories, he secured the highest vote share since 1900, won a record number— share since 1900, won a record number of— share since 1900, won a record number of seats. can liz truss in two years — number of seats. can liz truss in two years or— number of seats. can liz truss in two years or less persuade the voters — two years or less persuade the voters to — two years or less persuade the voters to stick with her in another general— voters to stick with her in another general election? whoever is the next prime minister, will they want to reset _ next prime minister, will they want to reset the relat

in a moment we will bring in chris page at stormont. e the eu single market for goods, there are checks for goods coming from england and wales and scotland, this is unacceptable to unionist parties, but the biggest unionist parties, but the biggest unionist party, the dup, they are blocking the formation of a power—sharing executive in northern ireland until those are checks on goods are scrapped. the dup seem to be fairly happy that liz truss has won the conservative leadership and is now taking the reins at number ten. they say she should be pushing on with the legislation she introduced as the foreign secretary which will give ministers in london the power to unilaterally override parts of the protocol and pave the way for the dup to return to power—sharing in theory, but as ever in northern ireland, is a very tricky balancing act. sinn fein are now the biggest party in stormont, they are strongly opposed to liz truss a's approach and they say the legislation will break international law and damage the uk's relationship with brussels

chris page, bbc news. to other news.recently retaken from russian forces. bodies are being exhumed from a mass grave on the edge of the city. izyum is one of several areas back in ukrainian hands after significant territorial gains in recent days, although heavy fighting is still continuing. our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. joanna, officials are determined to find out what happened to those people who have been buried in a pine forest outside izyum. more than 450 graves have been found, and one by one, they are being reopened, the bodies recovered and taken for examination. so far, 59 bodies have been exhumed. the authorities say most of them are of civilians, but they also include 17 ukrainian soldiers. we still don't know how they died, and this is likely to be a very long investigation. president zelensky said there was new evidence that torture had been carried out by russian forces, but he hasn't given details. elsewhere, in the kharkiv region, a local official says russian shelling killed four medical wor

let's speak to our ireland correspondent chris page in belfast. the comments _ house statement? we are looking to the comments made _ house statement? we are looking to the comments made overnight i house statement? we are looking to the comments made overnight in i the comments made overnight in washington by president biden's secretary, it is clear there are some diplomatic tension going on in the early days of liz truss' premiership. the source of tension is the northern ireland protocol comedy brexit trading arrangements for northern ireland, which in effect has kept northern ireland in the eu single market for goods, and that means there are checks on some goods arriving in this part of the uk from great britain, the arrangement agreed by boris johnson's government and brussels to avoid checkpoints being brought in on the land border between northern ireland and the irish republic. under president biden, washington has made it clear that it believes that the priority has to be preventing any need for checks on back land border, and there has

the latest census figures show 45.1% are catholic and 43.5% are protestant. 0ur correspondent chris pageics. the figure for protestants is 43.5%. so people from a catholic background are the bigger group for the first time. people were also asked about national identity. 31.9% said they identified as british only — that�*s a drop compared with previous census figures, when 29.1% said they were irish only. it�*s worth noting that a growing number identify as northern irish and as not belonging to any religion. irish nationalist politicians say, basically, the census shows there is a growing trend towards a referendum on irish unity. unionists disagree — saying it is far from the case that all catholics want a united ireland. it is certainly true that the link between religion and politics is weaker than it was a century ago. but one way or another, these census results will play significantly into the debate about northern ireland�*s future. nationalist politicians say these point to a trend that will eventually lead to a referendum on irish unity whereas unionists disagree and say it is

chris page, _ decades to come. chris, thank you for that. chris page, our— decades to come. at balmoral castle. and more and more people, it seems, over the last hour or so have been turning up with umbrellas in hand, in the middle of all of that, to pay tributes to the only monarch that for many they have ever known. and now, we have a new king. and that is charles iii. he was the prince of wales. and the tributes there have come from the first minister, mark drakeford and we can bring in hywel griffith, our correspondent, to talk to us. just sum up, please, some of the thoughts of the leaders for you are and the thoughts of the people of wales, not only on the passing of her majesty, but also, of course, the now charles iii. t her majesty, but also, of course, the now charles iii.— the now charles iii. i am here at the now charles iii. i am here at the senate _ the now charles iii. i am here at the senate and _ the now charles iii. i am here at the senate and people _ the now charles iii. i am here at the senate and people have i the now charles iii. i am here at| the senat

chris page is in belfast and outlined the significance of the data.ly the key marker as to whether somebody supported northern ireland's place in the uk, so the idea was that it would secure northern ireland's place in the uk for the long—term. censuses have been held every ten years and over the course of the last century we have seen the catholic population gradually grow, and now for the first time we have seen that the number of catholics, the number of people from a catholic background is greater than the number of people from a protestant background. so these figures have shown today that these figures have shown today that the people who have said they were either catholic or brought up catholic is 45.7% of the population of northern ireland. the bigger —— the people who brought a protestant, 43.5%. another key statistic, national identity. 31.9% said they identified as only british, 29.1% said only irish. 20% said they identified as northern irish, that could be seen as perhaps somewhere in the middle between the british and irish identities.

our ireland correspondent is chris page.ning that should have been special for young evening that should have been specialfor young people but instead a story of unspeakable horror. the rate teenagers died in the crash, lauren bullock and morgan barnard were 17 and conor currie was a year longer so it has been a long and complex investigation, detectives have taken 1300 witness statements and prosecutors have announced they would bring charges of gross negligence and manslaughter against two men, one is 43 and the other is 55 and it is understood the owner of the hotel, michael michael hatton, is the 55—year—old. he has issued a statement saying he recognises it is a sensitive time for the families and it would inappropriate to comment further. seven members of the door staff were investigated but were told they would not face charges. prosecutors were considering files related to five police officers, four of whom delayed intervening at the scene or they waited for back—up but prosecutors have decided not to charge those po

chris page there at stormont in belfast. a short while after that, liz truss, who yesterday was elected as leader of the conservative party, will go into the drawing room at balmoral, the queen is a state there in scotland, to meet the queen and to have her audience with the queen, and her majesty will ask liz truss to form the next government. at which point, she will officially become the prime minister of the uk. let's get more now on all of this with robert lacey, a royal historian and biographer. good to have you with us. first of all, it is unusual that the queen is doing this at bell moral, ratherthan that the queen is doing this at bell moral, rather than buckingham palace. , ,, ., ., palace. yes, the queen wanted to come down _ palace. yes, the queen wanted to come down to _ palace. yes, the queen wanted to come down to buckingham - palace. yes, the queen wanted to | come down to buckingham palace. palace. yes, the queen wanted to - come down to buckingham palace. i'm sure viewers will understand in britain certainl

here's our ireland correspondent chris page.okstown and it turned into unspeakable horror, there was a crush with three teenagers are losing their life, lauren ballard... —— morgan barnard, conor currie and lauren bullock. the 55—year—old is understood to be the owner of the hotel who is... and nine other members of staff, seven of whom working on the door, have been told they will not face any charges and also prosecutors have been examining evidence in relation to five police officers, four of whom delayed intervening at the scene here while they waited for back—up. the lawyers have the side that there was insufficient evidence to bring charges and insufficient evidence that police realise the seriousness of exactly what was happening outside the hotel with the policing watchdog here, the police ombudsman, continuing an investigation and she will decide in her view whether the officers were at fault, so court proceedings will begin in due course with everyone involved in the investigation saying this will be a very difficult d

chris's live shows. you can find those dates on his instagram page chris riggins comedy. he also just put out a new album. it's titled my 5th 1st a? yes okay, got it that's available te prices may be going down, but it's not getting any easier for buyers out there. mortgage rates just went up yet again, coming up a look at how much more you will pay compared to last year. kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something

agreement, it would not create a "conducive environment" for talks. 0ur ireland correspondent, chris pagee early days of liz truss' premiership. the source of tension is the northern ireland protocol brexit trading arrangements for northern ireland, which in effect has kept northern ireland in the eu single market for goods, and that means there are checks on some goods arriving in this part of the uk from great britain, the arrangement agreed by borisjohnson's government and brussels to avoid checkpoints being brought in on the land border between northern ireland and the irish republic. under president biden, washington has made it clear that it believes that the priority has to be preventing any need for checks on that land border, and there has been plenty of talk on both sides of the atlantic, about the need to protect the good friday peace agreement, which largely ended the conflict here in northern ireland in 1998, but there's perhaps differing interpretations as to what that means. britain including liz truss and chris heaton—harris, the new northern ireland secretary, emphasising

chris page, bbc news.way of cloud. for the state funeral tomorrow, again looking drive with brighter spells. overnight tonight, showers will continue across eastern areas of england for a time and later we will see thicker cloud working in to the north—west of uk. a few splashes of light patchy showers. for a few hours a chilly start to the day, quite a bit of cloud around, some bright or sunny spells across the north with the cloud will be thinkers. temperatures tomorrow reaching a high of 19. we'll have more from jon and the team in london throughout the morning, but let's take a look at some of today's other news. a man has been charged with attempted murder after two police officers were stabbed in central london on friday. mohammed rahman was also charged with assault, and two counts of threatening a person with a blade. a female officer suffered a stab wound to the arm and has been discharged from hospital, while a male officer remains under medical supervision. police have charged a man with a publi

ireland for the first time, according to census figures released this morning. 0ur correspondent, chris pagepolitics, and so the border was drawn to try to ensure that there would be a long—term protestant majority in northern ireland. it was was believed that that would secure northern ireland's place in the uk. but the make—up of the population has been gradually changing, and the census figures published today show that 45.7% of people here are either catholic or brought up as catholic. so the figure for protestants is 43.5%. that means that, basically, people from a catholic background are the biggest group for the first time ever. people were also asked about national identity. about 32% said they identify as british only — that is a fall on previous census figures. 29% said they were irish only, and about 20% said they were northern irish, perhaps something between british and irish. now, the figures will be interpreted differently, depending on political perspectives. for example, irish nationalist politicians will say this shows there is a growing trend towards a referendum on irish

remember that we are only part of the fabric of society, and we don't have to be on the front page every day. okay, chris wilson, raw biographer, thank you very much indeed for your insights. and we're going to go and have a listen to bit more of that service at saint paul's cathedral for the service of others. this act of anointing was so sacred that she was hidden from view and covered by a golden canopy. a rare moment of privacy. in a life to be lived in full view of millions. how much is mazda service continues? let's go live now to a 19 baba in london, outside to saint paul's cathedral, that in the nation has heard king charles's 1st address. okay, so that's right. the, the general public have been able to hear directly from him in that free recorded address that king charles made with just to wine again which he spoke of his late mother. having led a loy, a lawyer, well lived reminding people of what he called the promise of life long service. she may when she was young, just a couple of years after the end of world war 2. in fact, and promising to renew that sir, commitment to public service will

veteran known as soldier f following legal action by bereaved relatives. 0ur ireland correspondent, chris pagerestarted. the remind us why these proceedings have actually restarted.— actually restarted. the day that became known _ actually restarted. the day that became known as _ actually restarted. the day that became known as bloody - actually restarted. the day that l became known as bloody sunday actually restarted. the day that - became known as bloody sunday was the 30th of january, 1972. that was when shoulder�*s —— soldiers from the parachute regiment shot dead 13 people during a civil rights demonstration. three years ago in 2019, prosecutors here in northern ireland it decided that they would bring charges against one army veteran known as soldier f, so he is charged with murder in relation to the deaths of james ray and william mckinney, he is also charged with five counts of attempted murder. last year, prosecutors announced they were planning to drop the charges, that decision was made following the collapse of the trial of two other former soldiers who were accused of killing fr

let's talk to our island corresponded, chris page. contribution to the peace rocess. .. , , process. you can see this in the newspapers- — process. you can see this in the newspapers. yes, _ process. you can see this in the newspapers. yes, this - process. you can see this in the newspapers. yes, this is - process. you can see this in the newspapers. yes, this is a - process. you can see this in the - newspapers. yes, this is a newspaper read mainly — newspapers. yes, this is a newspaper read mainly by _ newspapers. yes, this is a newspaper read mainly by the _ newspapers. yes, this is a newspaper read mainly by the unionist _ read mainly by the unionist community, as you would expect, ulster expecting to embrace grieving king charles. the irish news is associated with nationalist leanings. theirfront page is not about the visit of the king at all, they are focusing on the continuing fallout of brexit in northern ireland. there are different attitudes towards the institution of the monarchy depending on which side you are on as regard

page. it's always, chris, want to see it. you know, reporter there. yeah, because they're governor was on tv just like a couple hours ago saying you can no longer it is too late. yeah, you have to get inside and treated like a tornado is coming your way, which by the way, there were what they think were tornadoes already. yeah, that will be the thread even after the storm moves inland. >> there's a bit of good news for tampa just because it's making its way a bit further south. but for pulls in fort myers, actually really bad news right in the line of right in the line of it. and the storm is keeping a lot of its energy as it moves its way right up right along the coastline. there. it's only 5 miles per hour below, becoming a category 5 storm. so this is a very, very strong category 4 hurricane, the strongest of storm surge will be from just south of tampa, down through fort myers, down to naples, arthur. and it will push inland throughout the course of the day today. will we can really quickly as it does so. but as daria mentioned, there's that risk

chris: what a great speech. he throughout the first page to his dad. what a cool moment for father and son. two-run shot for trace, and it is to-one dodgers, top of third, 5-1 l.a. crawford mishandled handles it, cannot convert it. muncie scores. flores, solo shot to left center, 19th of the season, a career-high for him. giants lose 7-2. l.a. takes on when number 100 this season. third game of a for having game set in houston. fun times right there. irving gave up three first inning homers. here's the middle of those three. kyle tucker two-run shot. how about a 3-1 shot seth brown? his 23rd of the year. they add a few more and when 8-5. top of the leaderboard, all bunched up, just in lower. goes to -13, breaks a three-type. chance to tie this birdie on 18. thought it was going to break more than it did. one shot back at -12. nine other guys are within three shots of that heading into the final bet. abc 7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. jr: thank you so much. people are waiting for hours to pay their respects to queen elizabeth ii. here are some

chris matthews is nothe f on the front page of the newro york times this morning.there was no justice department investigation into her. >> that's weird. and everyone knows knows it's weird, but it's hardly the only n shocking news story that's notno being covered is a news story also missing from mainstream coverageinstreamcoverage. this video from memphis ofl young criminal promising to murdemurder white people becauf their skin color to irish out of white>> the ric male fashion. why, old ladies, why break kids ? so tha>> tuct video is recordedn a day after the rampage, same citer rampage in the same city, memphis, committed by a felon called ezekial kelly . kel kelly , like so many peoplef who've committed murder, recently was let out ojail ef jl early. >> but no one in charge in the democratic party in memphis seem bothered by that. >> in fact, while he wasstat killing people, a statet called representative in tennessee, a democrat called antonio parkinson, complained that the real problem was police might hurt ezekiel kelly . that was his main concern quote, t

page? >> i think this is a huge development. we talked before chris that the congressional committee and the doj have different purposes and goals and timelines with regards to investigations and that if they are not really in coordination they can even work at cross purposes. we've seen this before with before with the iran catcher. but if they are in tandem, they become the legal wonder twins. they can really leverage some of the benefits of both institutions. and i think one thing here is that the department of justice is coming late to the game quite frankly. the january six committee has done a ton of investigation and they have covered a lot of ground, especially at a time when the department of justice may be having a man power issue, just in terms of addressing all of the aspects of the january 6th investigation. from the thousands of the ground level minions that they profit to prosecute, from all these fundraising, the violence, the false electors scheme. having so much of this groundwork done by the house committee and having that shared an

chris hayes. today new york attorney general letitia james filed a lawsuit, alleging what was already obvious to anyone who has ever paid attention. donald trump is a crook. in a more than 200 page filing, james accuses the ex president and his oldest children, don junior, eric and ivanka. his companies and some of his top executives of a long-standing, widespread scheme to commit fraud. inflating the value of his properties in order to get more favorable deals from banks. here's how ag james put it in her groundbreaking announcement. >> they violated several state criminal laws. including, falsifying business records. issuing false financial statements. insurance fraud. and engaging in a conspiracy to commit each of these state law violations. we believe the conduct alleged in this action also violates federal criminal law. some of the common tactics that they used include representing that mr. trump had cash on hand that he did not have. ignoring critical restrictions that would significantly impact property values when setting valuations. changing the methodology used to value properties from year to year, without reason or notice. and using vastly different methods to value

page. when we lose, it is much tougher. frustrated with myself a little bit. i feel like i'm a lot better than that. chrisee hosting russell wilson in the broncos. booing their former quarterback. smith finds kobe parkinson. 17-10, seattle. denver had so many chances, fumbling and losing the ball twice at the goal line. look at pete carroll. think he is fired up? broncos down one after some really odd clock management. denver goes with rendon mcmanus in a field goal attempt and it is no good. the seahawks win 17-16. seattle was the only team to win in week one. giants hosting the defending champion braves. wilmer flores signed a two year extension. willie calhoun making his giant debut. in his first at-bat come off the wall and right. 1-0, giants, top of the eighth. dancy swanson, base hit with the bases loaded. one-run scores and then another run scores at. -- scores. that is as close as atlanta get. scott alexander, the saved in the ninth. giants win 3-2. they have won three in a row. l.a. angels superstar mike trout has homered in his seventh straight game. that is one short of the major league record.

page. when we lose, it is much tougher. frustrated with myself a little bit. i feel like i'm a lot better than that. chrisoing their former quarterback. smith finds kobe parkinson. 17-10, seattle. denver had so many chances, fumbling and losing the ball twice at the goal line. look at pete carroll. think he is fired up? broncos down one after some really odd clock management. denver goes with rendon mcmanus in a field goal attempt and it is no good. the seahawks win 17-16. seattle was the only team to win in week one. giants hosting the defending champion braves. wilmer flores signed a two year extension. willie calhoun making his giant debut. in his first at-bat come off the wall and right. 1-0, giants, top of the eighth. dancy swanson, base hit with the bases loaded. one-run scores and then another run scores at. -- scores. that is as close as atlanta get. scott alexander, the saved in the ninth. giants win 3-2. they have won three in a row. l.a. angels superstar mike trout has homered in his seventh straight game. that is one short of the major league record. ken griffey jr., don mattingly, and another

pages, comprehensive. i don't think they can go to trial. this is the worst day he has ever had legally. >> all right, as, always a pleasure, thank you very much. >> thank you, chrisg, alex. >> good evening, chris. you know, it is a series of developments for donald trump and his legal woes. >> quite a day. >> as evidence of, that the fact that we are all gonna be seeing the phrase on bank review, on bank review. >> well i will do it like that. >> the french version. >> i said it wrong that i said it right. >> do you find, human to human here, just ask you a question. >> not like their cameras on. >> it stresses me out, but the notion of having that much legal weight bearing down on me gives me like a visceral stomach ache. >> yes. >> and it is just wild to me to just live your life this way. >> in the middle of a male strung of all-time's. but obviously, his constitution is different than ours because he is sending up fundraising emails. to some degree, this is oxygen to him. >> absolutely. >> it is also elemental, because, wealthy cruel of wealth, successful and winning.

pages, comprehensive. i don't think they can go to trial. this is the worst days ever had, legally. >> harry lippman, as always, a pleasure. thank you always, a pleasure thank yo >>> good evening, chris. it is a stunning series of developmentes for donald trump and legal he woulds. >> the quite a day. >> as evidence of that, the fact we're saying review with the french. >> i said it wrong. >> do you find human to human here, just asking you a question -- >> not like there are cameras on. >> but the notion of having that much legal weight bearing down on meat gives me like a viscera stomach pain. and just wild to me to just live your life in this way. >> obviously, his constitution is differentio than ours. he sending out fund-raising e-mails. this is oxygen to him and elemental. wealth, success, winning, that is central to his being. >> so alien to me.ie as a person, i can't imagine. >> i'll think twice about suing you then. >> please don't. >> thank you, chris,in as alway. thank you for joining us. tonight in the last fewin hours trump suffered a legal setback in a different case. the one regarding the materials seized from his florida beach club.s an appeals court ruled the justice

mayor actually, mayor chris rogers live tonight here on kron. 4 news at a but first want to show you how he reacted. just minutes after the quake hit. he posted this to his facebook page says holy moly. the mayor really does get blamed for everything. all i see on facebook is rogers fall. this in rogers fall that his name is mayor rogers. but seriously pretty good shaker. he says hope everyone is ok, our team is evaluating city infrastructure to make sure we don't have any substantial damage. but so far we have nothing major to report. meanwhile, tonight only spoke with him live. we asked the mayor how santa rosa is doing. >> talked they are obviously a little bit shaken up fund intended. i just we've been through 4 wildfires up hope that know what to do it in the event of an emergency. >> many folks replayed the shake probably the first about the >> i would see that between the first and the app or saw and we need to make sure that we follow up they do in the future. what to do when they those alerts, that it's not just them after the fact you just felt an earthquake, but actually what to do with that. and that's something that we've learned from all of our different

page on our website. we showed that nationally. plus all the other ingredient in the product so that was work that chris and choy did and we published that, and others picked and chose what they could. this was very very difficult. a lot of departments in the city were just buying anything they could. and there was a city wide emergency procurement clause that was en phobeding that allowed city departments to purchase especially disinfectant and cleaners outside of the requirement of the buy green ordinance because people were having a tough time finding anything. but we're back to where we were before. and departments really really queen keen to products. we know that we should not be using them in every location but only in high touch purchase. and that helped the city department understand that even better. so i think we're in a better place than we were before. >> that's very helpful, thank you. >> i have a motion and a second. let's open up to public comment. >> we'll begin with public here in the room. if so please come forward one by one and speak forward into the mic. is seeing none, we will move on to public comment. >> mem

chris stewart. congressman, thank you very much for being here. and i would like to start there because duri is one of the five judges who signed on fisa warrant for carter pageo me that out of the dozens of potential candidates that they ended up with this individual. the biggest point to this, why in the world would the justice department not appoint master. they had a warrant so broad that literally they could take anything including the first lady's personalized clothing and they ended up taking passports and denyingly by the way and quietly returning it. the department of justice and need to reclaim trust to the american people and the best way to do is, sure, appoint a special master. we don't have anything to hide, we want to be fair and open and transparent about this and instead the department continues to add to this fuel and to this fire that they are trying to hide something, they are trying to do something overtly political and hopefully people won't notice that. maria: yeah, it's pretty extraordinary actually and that's why the american people have lost trust in the fbi. not just the russia collusion lie but sitting on hunter bid biden's laptop.