danya welcome to the studio. velcom tall, but tanechka tell me there is someone who came to support you today, of course, my friend olga here she is, the beautiful olga olya welcomes you perfectly. well, you're ready, of course you're ready. tan to make the conversation work. come sit down. and in australia , i got there because of my grandmother, our grandmother lived there, and when i turned 18 they gave me a visa and my dad and we moved there, and when everything i just dreamed it was a childhood dream, and already in fact, when my mother died. well, it was very, very hard for me. and for me it was a chance to start. just do it all over again with mom. this is what happened? mom died of cancer, she was dying hard before my eyes for a very long time. that's why for me it was like a new breath. how old were you? when my mother left, and i was 14, i was her nurse for 2.5 years, and, as it were, all adult relatives there. i'll ask the studio for a round of applause. it's wonderful. it's incredible, of course, well

danya, welcome. barr's argument here a direct rebuttal to trump's complaints about being indicted over classified documents? >> it certainly is, it has been interesting to see bill barr's about-face from the days when he was one of the top loyalists and arguably enablers for trump's department of justice as well. so here he is now calling trump's conduct egregious and saying that justice requires prosecution. it really speaks to i think how impactful the conduct was. how potentially dangerous. and how well crafted the indictment is. so i certainly would agree with that assessment. but >> let me take through just a few of the arguments. this is from trump's legal team and they're filing seeking to delay the start of his trials be on the 2024 election. first up it says there is no reason for any expedited trial. then it was the. legal questions are significant and present issues a first impression. the presidential records act in the various criminal statutes that issues had never been addressed by any