we lost david davis? care? have we lost david davis?is. >> going to we're going to >> we're going to we're going to try back. we did try and get him back. we did bnng try and get him back. we did bring talk about bring him on to talk about china. this is a statement from the mayor which we the mayor of london, which we have to read. >> do you want to read this? >> do you want to read this? >> suppose do. all the >> i suppose i do. all the evidence it's clean air evidence shows it's clean air zones like ulez that are the game in a city like game changer in a city like london when comes to cutting london when it comes to cutting toxic quickly and toxic air quickly and meaningfully protect people's health. >> he goes of course he >> he goes on. of course he does. to ulez we are does. thanks to ulez that we are now get london's to air now set to get london's to air within limits the next within legal limits in the next couple of years, 184 years earlier than previous projected ridicule . ridicule. >> david davis is back. sorry david davis,

>> reporter: that's why sheriff david davis and his deputies decided to honor christopher's legacy, walking zamira into her first day of school at porter elementary in macon, standing in for the father who couldn't be there. >> in honor of daddy mr. christopher knight whoo good job >> reporter: there they are making sure she has the support and smiles she needs for this new chapter in her own life. >> i'm in pre-k. >> pre-k yes. what was it like for you to walk into the first day of pre-k with the sheriff and all of his deputies? >> it was fun. >> reporter: it meant the world to her mom >> brianna, what was that moment like for you? >> it made me so overjoyed to see his brothers and sisters in black and blue bring my daughter to school. >> reporter: christopher's mom cheryl says the sheriff's gesture helped restore the family's faith in kindness >> they were like yes. they were all on board. i was just so proud. >> reporter: proud to see zamira still felt her dad's love through those who knew him best do you think you'll be there for her last day when she gets that diploma one day? >> i sur

>> reporter: that's why sheriff david davis and his deputies decided to honor christopher's legacy, walking honor of daddy, mr. christopher, woo good job >> reporter: there they are, making sure she has the support and smiles she needs for this new chapter in her own life. >> yeah, i'm in pre-k. >> pre-k, yes! >> reporter: what was it like for you to walk into the first day of pre-k with the sheriff and all of his deputies? >> it was fun. >> reporter: it meant the world to her mom brianna, what was that moment like for you >> it made me so overjoyed, to see his brothers and sisters in black and blue bring my daughter to school. >> reporter: christopher's mom cheryl says the sheriff's gesture helped restore the family's faith in kindness >> they were all on board. i was just so proud. >> reporter: proud to see samira still felt her dad's love through those who knew him best. do you think you'll be there for her last day when she gets that diploma one day? >> i sure hope so. you never know, you may want to follow in her father's footsteps and become a deputy. we'll see. >> we're glad she had

i mean, i've got david davis's here asking davis's leaflet here asking whether constituents whether orion were aware of a consultation process by his local council and is that a legitimate thing for him to do or not? >> i think it's a very, very difficult issue because as you guys know , whenever there's an guys know, whenever there's an issue about gypsy or traveller sites locally , it becomes sites locally, it becomes a very, very live political issue and one where, frankly, we residents pile on, very worried, concerned and hostile. so i think it's walking a tightrope to be able to reflect the views of the people that you represent whilst also trying to take into account the issues of gypsy. and as you say, esther, you know , as you say, esther, you know, alfie may have been painting rather a rosy portrait of some of the sites that pop up . of the sites that pop up. >> i think i wonder whether somebody like alfie would be better to sort of do the policing if they're saying, well, that's bringing a bad name to the other and travellers, would best people to would they be the best peopl

it's secretary of state for wales , david davis state for wales, david davis says everyone should havet is a national health service and there's a clue in the name and everyone the name there and everyone across kingdom is across the united kingdom is paying across the united kingdom is paying of tax paying the same amount of tax towards and is towards the nhs and it is therefore manifestly wrong that some people in parts of the united kingdom are waiting over two treatment that two years for treatment that would never happen where, frankly, conservatives frankly, the conservatives running and so we're running the nhs. and so we're offering to give in offering to give patients in wales same rights that they wales the same rights that they would england, is would get in england, which is to, prepared to to, if they're prepared to travel, can to any travel, they can go to any hospital which offer them hospital which can offer them the need . the treatment they need. >> the government's due to bring forward changes to regulation around single sex toilets in pubuc around single sex toilets

david davis, former cabinet minister said earlier this week that the baby stockholm represented significants by the home office. on the other hand you have ridi patel writing to the home office accusing it of being evasive when it comes to housing migrants and the former is use raf base close to her constituency in essex. got the local tory mp fiercely opposed to the bibby stockholm on his patch. even the tory party remains a growing issue of real concern about how the government is executing the central plank of its policy. government is executing the central plank of its policy-— from driverless cars to 3d printing — artificial intelligence has been transforming how we live. a new world of possibilites — or a terrifying prospect? could ai one daybe capable of reading our minds? lara lewington of bbc panorama has been investigating the potential risks and benefits of the ai revolution. hi, lara. hi, good to meet you. thank you for having us. come on in. thanks very much. neuroscientist alexander huth has spent a decade trying to understand how the brain works. if we want to build intellige

former brexit secretary david davis spoke to the bbc earlier.eveal a lot about the home office. the primary thing that's been revealed as the startling incompetence of the home office itself, which rather famously, many years ago, john reid, who took over it, talked about it being not fit for purpose. and i'm afraid you're seeing that here. it's really hard to understand how, at all layers, this could not be could not be caught earlier, the legionnaire's disease issue. but the other issue it shows up is a rather more generic incompetence. even working properly, the bibby barge would only take effectively one day's rivals. so it is not a solution to the problem. and all this is going to go on until the home office manages to process these arrivals more quickly. i approach a breaking news earlier about the women's world cup but now it sits time to have a full look at today's sport with mite bushell. i'm still recovering from that penalty shoot—out! hello again, we start with the big transfer story and the confirmation of england captain, harry kan

so the shadow immigration minister, stephen writing the stephen kinnock, writing to the home david davisthe startling incompetence office incompetence of the home office this anger this is a cross partisan anger about this particular issue. i mean , it's not good enough, is mean, it's not good enough, is it? nicholas no , definitely not. it? nicholas no, definitely not. >> unfortunately, is >> unfortunately, nothing is going the government's way when it comes to immigration nowadays . we know the rwanda plan didn't work or has been bogged down, at least for now. you know least for now. and you know you're trouble when labour you're in trouble when labour starts your starts criticising your immigration policy. >> well, that's the other thing. i talk i mean, this article we talk about stephen king about kinnock, stephen king kinnock about kinnock is talking about how labour would able to solve labour would be able to solve this. why don't the this. you know, why don't the tories just implement labour's plans, labour's plans apparently will dangerous channel will stop the dangerous channel

so the shadow immigration minister, stephen writing the stephen kinnock, writing to the home david davisthe startling incompetence office incompetence of the home office this anger this is a cross partisan anger about this particular issue. i mean , it's not good enough, is mean, it's not good enough, is it? nicholas no , definitely not. it? nicholas no, definitely not. >> unfortunately, is >> unfortunately, nothing is going the government's way when it comes to immigration nowadays . we know the rwanda plan didn't work or has been bogged down, at least for now. you know least for now. and you know you're trouble when labour you're in trouble when labour starts your starts criticising your immigration policy. >> well, that's the other thing. i talk i mean, this article we talk about stephen king about kinnock, stephen king kinnock about kinnock is talking about how labour would able to solve labour would be able to solve this. why don't the this. you know, why don't the tories just implement labour's plans, labour's plans apparently will dangerous channel will stop the dangerous channel

former brexit secretary david davis has been speaking to the bbc about the situation on the bibby stockholm. ratherfamously, many years ago, john reid, when took over as home secretary, talked about it as being not fit for purpose. and i'm afraid you're seeing that here. it's really, really hard to understand how, at all layers, this could not be caught early, the legionnaire's disease issue. but the other issue it shows up is a rather more generic incompetence. even working properly, the bibby barge would only take effectively one day's arrivals. so it's not a solution to the problem. and all this is going to go on until the home office manages to process these arrivals more quickly. pakistan will have a new prime minister after an agreement with the outgoing prime minister and the leader of the opposition. the new pms a senator who will oversee a caretaker government for elections which shall be held in the 90 days as parliament has already been dissolved. detectives investigating the murder of a ten—year—old girl who was found dead in a house in surrey say three people they want to speak

david davis led the conservative rebels. has cameron forgiven you? probably not!e fate of nations and the fate of hundreds and thousands, indeed millions of people. the individual view of one ex prime minister, neither here nor there in truth. if you asked me would i do it again, yes, in a heartbeat. i was angry about it. i think about it often. the failure of military action in iraq and afghanistan loomed large in labour's decision. 0n the night of the vote, i felt very uncomfortable. because there was a clear majority to take action against assad. he had dropped chemical weapons on the heads of children. in school playgrounds. there should have been consent and a majority for military action. the weakness was a failure of the two parties to cooperate. at 2am, rockets containing the nerve agent sarin were dropped. in a suburb of damascus, more than a thousand people are thought to have died. how would the west respond? mps returned to parliament to find government and opposition miles apart. doing nothing is a choice. it's a choice with consequences. i know the w

secretary of state for wales david davis says everyone should have access to the health care they need and is a national health service. >> and there's a clue in the name there and everyone across the united kingdom is paying the same amount towards the same amount of tax towards the nhs is therefore nhs and it is therefore manifestly wrong that some people in parts of the united kingdom are waiting over two years treatment would years for treatment that would never frankly, the never happen where, frankly, the conservatives running the nhs. and we're offering to give and so we're offering to give patients wales the same patients in wales the same rights they get in rights that they would get in england, to, they're england, which is to, if they're prepared can go prepared to travel, they can go to any hospital can offer to any hospital which can offer them need . them the treatment they need. >> the government is to bring forward changes to regulations around single sex toilets in pubuc around single sex toilets in public spaces, all new non domestic, public and private dwellings will

secretary of state for wales david davis says everyone should have access to the health care they needd there's a clue in the name there and everyone across the united kingdom is paying across the united kingdom is paying the same amount of tax towards the nhs and it is therefore manifestly wrong that some in parts the some people in parts of the united kingdom waiting over united kingdom are waiting over two treatment that two years for treatment that would never happen where, frankly, conservatives run frankly, the conservatives run in nhs. and so we're in the nhs. and so we're offering in offering to give patients in wales the same rights that they would get in england, which is to, prepared to to, if they're prepared to travel, can go to any travel, they can go to any hospital can them hospital which can offer them the treatment need. the treatment they need. >> has said it's >> the government has said it's going to bring forward changes to regulations around single sex toilets in public spaces , all toilets in public spaces, all new non—domestic , public and new non—domestic, publ

. >>> good evening, everyone, thank you so much for joining us on this thursday, i'm linsey davis, in for david. we begin with the staggering losses on maui, as wildfires race across the island, with a speed and ferocity that took everyone by surprise. hundreds of homes and businesses destroyed. the death toll jumping overnight, and there are fears it could go even higher. nothing but a chimney left of this home. and new video from the first hours of the emergency, you can see buildings and shrubs catching fire, sparking flames. maui's famous front street reduced to embers and smoke. questions about if the island's beloved banyan tree survive. the satellite image from june, and this is what it looks like today. and at the already crowded airport, more buses arrive with tourists desperate to go home. tonight, we have team coverage across the island from maui's front street to hard-hit neighbors to the shelters and the airport. the weather forecast. and when the fire threat will end. abc's gio benitez leads us off from maui. >> reporter: neighborhoods in maui tonight in ruins. fire-ravaged commun

davis. for david and all of us here, good night. what california is doing to help hawaii recover from wildfires and you hear from residents at risk in maui. >> we are a neighborhood organization, we do the best we can to push for justice in the situation. kristen: smoke billowed from a metal recycling plant in oakland. it is not the first time. it is prompting calls for tougher registration -- regular show in. dan: lawyers will get access to the polos the home as they get down to the trial of the man who attacked paul pelosi. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news. >> total devastation. those are the words being used by hawaii's governor to describe the tragedy that has happened to the island on maui. dan: thank you for joining us. the number of dead in hawaii has reached 53. the governor of hawaii says it will likely go higher. there are three major fires burning on maui, none is fully contained. the one that tore through lhaina is at 83% contained. ama:ama: help is on the way, while gove

. >> so david davis, the welsh secretary, he's been campaigning over a new proposed traveller site in his constituency. >> and as always with these things, there's been some resistance , but he's put out resistance, but he's put out a leaflet referring to a gypsy camp and people don't like that i >> -- >> so -- >>so| >> so i noticed in the headline when it talks about the racist leaflet, it puts racists in quotation marks. so there's obviously some sort of debate, some dispute about whether or not leaflet is racist. what not the leaflet is racist. what what is it in the leaflet that has upset people? precisely i think word racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe word racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists/ord racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists where:ist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists where gypsy, >> the racists where gypsy, isn't it? >> yeah, it says gypsy and traveller coming your traveller site coming to your area with an exclamation area soon with an exclamation mark. think exclamation mark. i think the exclamation mark. i thi

. >> so david davis, the welsh secretary, he's been campaigning over a new proposed traveller site in his constituency. >> and as always with these things, there's been some resistance , but he's put out resistance, but he's put out a leaflet referring to a gypsy camp and people don't like that i >> -- >> so -- >>so| >> so i noticed in the headline when it talks about the racist leaflet, it puts racists in quotation marks. so there's obviously some sort of debate, some dispute about whether or not leaflet is racist. what not the leaflet is racist. what what is it in the leaflet that has upset people? precisely i think word racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe word racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists/ord racist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists where:ist. has upset people? precisely i thirthe racists where gypsy, >> the racists where gypsy, isn't it? >> yeah, it says gypsy and traveller coming your traveller site coming to your area with an exclamation area soon with an exclamation mark. think exclamation mark. i think the exclamation mark. i thi

i'm linsey davis. david muir right back here tomorrow. have a great night.7, live breaking news. >> stay safe, stay home and stay informed. this is an unprecedented weather event. >> the first tropical storm to hit california in more than 20 years has arrived. tonight, the south end of the state is feeling the effects of hillary. thank you for joining us on abc seven news at 6:00. i am j.r. stone. let's get right to the latest on hillary. much of southern california is getting a heavy soaking right now. three inches of rain architected tonight. flood warnings are in effect for los angeles county. los angeles authorities are scribbling to get the homeless off the streets and into shelters. airlines have canceled about a thousand flights that were supposed to be heading into or out of the area and the l.a. unified school district announced this afternoon that all schools will be closed tomorrow, and allstate bea

facing an inquiry i >> -- >> this is david davis, not david. oh yes, the other one. yeah. yeah.said there's a gypsy community are coming to live near you. what do you think about it ? the police are about it? the police are investigating this as a possible racist incident . it ties into racist incident. it ties into sort of what the tory party are trying to do at the moment, which is fight the culture wars a little bit harder and not give in to political correctness and so on. and i suspect that's why it's on the front page of the telegraph . telegraph. >> what you reckon, emma it >> what do you reckon, emma it leaves a bit of a funny , funny leaves a bit of a funny, funny taste in the mouth. >> it's very, very common. complex, i think look , and complex, i think look, and travellers and they are two separate communities. it's worth always remember that roma travellers are separate from other types of travellers and there are lots of different communities here. there are also irish travellers are a really, really a minority who face an awful lot of hatred and misunderstanding an

presidents do not historically drive to camp david a more davie correct? it's not ideally we prefer to bring a man by the marine helicopter squadron. weather permitting they will fly in on hmx one or the white house calls it marine one if implement whether they'll come by motorcade from wherever their departure point is. >> camp david as a presidential retreat. yet we know presidents often find themselves working at camp david. tell us a little bit how it functions as a white house and the maryland mountains? >> thank you. i think most people recognize no matter who the president you are always on. there can be a lot of critiques with about what you doing or off duty or how you do your job. but the fact is you are always on duty as president. and you need time off. we all need time off. in addition to a second home some presidents have sub do not. camp david provides the peaceful getaway for family, friends, and if needed for staff and for world leaders. find it a great balance of history that presidents go there to get away. but most the time with the cou

claim is false, leading tomorrow , daily false, leading tomorrow, daily telegraph welsh secretary david daviesedly racist campaign leaflet about a proposed traveller site in his community. and the paper also has a picture there of justin trudeau and his soon to be former wife, sophie. we'll be discussing that in just a moment with jim davidson. first, though, tonight's superstar panel though, tonight's superstar panel. the author and broadcaster dr. christine hamilton , the businessman and hamilton, the businessman and activist adam brooks, and the former labour party adviser matthew lazor . they say crime matthew lazor. they say crime pays and critics reckon that will certainly ring true under controversial new plans to give drug dealers and thieves cautions rather than going to court, police are today being given a new list of offences that allow officers to deal with so—called low level and first time criminals with just a verbal telling off. it includes a slap on the wrist for possession of drugs such as class b cannabis and class a cocaine. the ministry of justice idea is under consultati

david muir. >> linsey: good evening, everyone. thanks for joining us on this friday. i'm linsey davisn for david. >>> tonight the attorney general has named a special counsel to investigate hunter biden, raising the possibility the president's son could face trial. we'll get to that in a moment. >>> but we do begin with the terrible reality sinking in after wildfires raced across maui. the death toll rising to at least 59 and likely to go higher. the urgent search for the missing and the painful questions about the state's disaster warning system. the stunning aftermath. historic buildings turned to ashy rubble. the once vibrant landscape now devoid of color. along the waterfront cars abandoned and burned. new images tonight of homes on fire. the fierce wind whipping, fueling the flames. family allowed to go home even as firefighters are tamping down the burning embers. some people are coming back to very little and struggling to find a place to go. in the midst of the staggering loss, there are stories of generosity and grace. the people of maui finding strength in community. abc's w

claim is false, leading tomorrow , daily false, leading tomorrow, daily telegraph welsh secretary david daviesacist campaign leaflet about a proposed traveller site in his community. and the paper also has a picture there of justin trudeau and his soon to be former wife, sophie. we'll be discussing that in just a moment with jim davidson. first, though, tonight's superstar panel though, tonight's superstar panel. the author and broadcaster dr. christine hamilton , the businessman and hamilton, the businessman and activist adam brooks, and the former labour party adviser matthew lazor . they say crime matthew lazor. they say crime pays and critics reckon that will certainly ring true under controversial new plans to give drug dealers and thieves cautions rather than going to court, police are today being given a new list of offences that allow officers to deal with so—called low level and first time criminals with just a verbal telling off. it includes a slap on the wrist for possession of drugs such as class b cannabis and class a cocaine. the ministry of justice idea is under consultation but

so this is a david davis welsh secretary who's been reported to police over this leaflet , and it reportedleaflet was entitled gypsy well, the leaflet was entitled gypsy and traveller site coming to your area soon. josh is that offensive? >> well, it depends on how good a film it is. >> yeah . a film it is. >> yeah. i mean , it's is the >> yeah. i mean, it's is the phrase gypsy and offensive because i hear on some websites which i check, they say this is a legitimate term for a certain community. >> other people say it's a slur, it's kind of difficult, isn't it? >> well, yes , it is difficult, >> well, yes, it is difficult, but there a group of people have been upset by this . been upset by this. >> the implication is there >> the implication is that there terrible people. and why would anybody them near them? anybody want them near them? >> implication the leaflet. >> implication p—i >> that's the implication of the leaflet. would >> so of course they would deny that that was what were that that was what they were implying. that that was what they were implyin and labour have sort of >> b

so this is a david davis welsh secretary who's been reported to police over this leaflet , and it reportedaflet was entitled gypsy well, the leaflet was entitled gypsy and traveller site coming to your area soon. josh is that offensive? >> well, it depends on how good a film it is. >> yeah . a film it is. >> yeah. i mean , it's is the >> yeah. i mean, it's is the phrase gypsy and offensive because i hear on some websites which i check, they say this is a legitimate term for a certain community. >> other people say it's a slur, it's kind of difficult, isn't it? >> well, yes , it is difficult, >> well, yes, it is difficult, but there a group of people have been upset by this . been upset by this. >> the implication is there >> the implication is that there terrible people. and why would anybody them near them? anybody want them near them? >> implication the leaflet. >> implication p—i >> that's the implication of the leaflet. would >> so of course they would deny that that was what were that that was what they were implying. that that was what they were implyin and labour have sort of >> but

i'm linsey davis in for david. >>> tonight the attorney general has announced a special counsel to investigateter biden. >>> we begin with the terrible reality sinking in after wildfires raced across maui. the urgent search for the missing and the painful questions about the state's disaster warning system. the stunning aftermath. the once vibrant landscape now devoid of color. cars abandoned and burned. the fierce wind whipping, fueling the flames. some people are coming back to very little and struggling to find a place to go. in the midst of the staggering loss, there are stories of grace. the people of maui finding strength in community. abc's whit johnson leads us off tonight from maui. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: across maui tonight, the catastrophic toll of this historic disaster coming into focus. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: the massive fires claiming the lives of at least 55 people. >> i do not know what the final number is going to be. it's going to be horrible and tragic when we get that power. >> reporter: and with no power, no internet, and no way to communicate in some places, au

gray davis david. andrew kagemusha. julius caesar die the dreamy trace gallagher.y friday, everyone."t >> i'm laura ingram. this is ingram angle from washington tonighthe ing. america's mug shot. that's the focus of tonight'ght. angle all right the mediae lemmings one after another have been busy jumping off the rock ledges over the last 24 hours,ai now barely able to contain their triumph and spirits. >> when the trump mug shot p was released, a picture that will live in infamy. >> the first mug shot of aamerin

i think david davis observed.ome junior clerk in the bank, they would have been fired with no compensation if you're guilty of gross misconduct, which clearly she she she was either you say duplicity or she lied. and she also breached all these fca rules . really, she these fca rules. really, she should be she should be going with no pay off. the other question i've got , which i wrote question i've got, which i wrote an article for the telegraph about this is why is the fca not investigating this? why are they not having a full inquiry as to how a clear bank of the size of natwest, which is so important to the country which so the viewers remember was actually bailed out by the taxpayer, as you quite rightly say, the taxpayer owns, i think, 13, just over 39% of the bank still having sold down some of its shareholder , adding because shareholder, adding because under fred goodwin, the bank basically already in the past has shown it had a board that didn't challenge the chief exec . and clearly in this case, the bo

now the conservative mp david tc davies.nding out a leaflet asking if his constituency constituents were basically aware that a 9yp5y were basically aware that a gypsy and traveller sites was coming to their area. gypsy and traveller sites was coming to their area . the welsh coming to their area. the welsh secretary has now been defended by the deputy prime minister, oliver dowden, for his actions . oliver dowden, for his actions. there were a few things on this leaflet that but for example, what they're trying to basically hint at is they're saying that the labour party is going to be pushing for new sites to open up and then they're asking people, would you be happy to live next door to a traveller site? now it's all kicked off basically . it's all kicked off basically. we there's been reports to the police and all the rest of it. and it's been said that this is very racist to even ask that question. joining me now down question. so joining me now down the best. some the line is alfie best. some would say he's one of uk's

well this is our the david's davis, the welsh secretary who sent leaflet secretary who has sent a leaflet a travellers camp set up in the. and how do they feel about it? fine. it seems fairly sensible thing to do doesn't it? but he has been reported for racism for using the g word . i didn't even know the g word. i didn't even know that. >> you're not allowed to say gypsy. >> this is the thing, tom. all gypsy- >> i thought selfies identified in that way. >> they do . >> they do. >> they do. >> so big fat gypsy wedding is a tv programme is a movie. >> i think there were issues just horrifically racist. just been horrifically racist. >> keep up. >> i can't keep up. >> i can't keep up. >> well, this is look and he is the mp for monmouth and he said, look, not a criticism of look, it's not a criticism of the gypsy traveller community. >> he goes, i just wanted there was no consultation was no there was no consultation with residents . they didn't was no there was no consultation with wasidents . they didn't was no there was no consultation with was happening.y didn't was no there was no consu

gray davis david. andrew kagemusha. julius caesar die the dreamy trace gallagher. happy friday, everyone."t >> i'm laura ingram. this is ingram angle from washington tonighthe ing. america's mug shot. that's the focus of tonight'ght. angle all right the mediae lemmings one after another have been busy jumping off the rock ledges over the last 24 hours,ai now barely able to contain their triumph and spirits. >> when the trump mug shot p was released, a picture that will live in infamy. >> the first mug shot of aamerir american splashed across the front pages this morning. and while that picture trark a historic inflection point, former president trump's legal soli id saga is really justt' beginning and convicted of being put behind bars. >> of course we know that'sar o trump's greatest fear comes primal fear of just this being held criminally accountable, terrified of what chris christid ofe as the clink of a jail cell, the clink of champagne glasses over at a thn or msnbc. now, like all the left choices, this decisioisn by d.a.t of t fani willis to force a former p

i would like to see a lot more bipartisanship on this because i think the ding dong i heard david davis minister. he was a brexit minister. he and his colleagues blocked all cooperation in france for a number of years. we this is a europe wide emergency . many more europe wide emergency. many more people are dying off the greek and italian coasts. and these poor six people just died here between britain and france. you can't patrol or put tanks or put barbed wire on a hundred miles of coastline where you can just run these things off the back of a of a car into the sea and away you go. and until we're realistic about what should be done, it should be at the demand demand side of things . why are demand side of things. why are we not getting enough officials to actually process these people well, quickly, fairly , and send well, quickly, fairly, and send many back and many could be sent back, if only we didn't have this current government approach . yeah, maybe they'll say they're . but if you're they're. but if you're overwhelmed, i mean , ben, overwhelmed, i mean, ben, i think i think

cheeseburger, geoffrey clark, jenna lynn ellis, ray stallings smith the third, robert david shealy, michael k roman, davis william prescott floyd, trae viana see, sydney catherine powell, kathleen austin latham, scott graham hall, and mr hampton, also known as emily mr hayes. every individual charged in the indictment is charged with one count of violating georgia's racketeer influenced and corrupt organisations act, through participation in a criminal enterprise in fulton county, georgia and elsewhere to accomplish the illegal bowl of allowing donaldj trump to seize the presidential term of office beginning on 20 january 2021. specifically the participants in association took various actions in georgia and elsewhere to block the county of the votes of the presidential electors who were certified as the winners of georgia's 2020 general election. a5 georgia's 2020 general election. as you examine the indictment, you will see acts that are identified as over acts and those that are identified as predicate acts, sometimes called acts of racketeering activity. overt acts are not necessarily crimes under geor

gwent police are reviewing a leaflet sent out by the welsh secretary, david tc davies, about travellerry to discuss concerns about overcrowding and access to fire exits on board a giant barge due to house migrants in portland. we're joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. good morning, jonathan. the last few days and weeks there has been a lot of talk about this barge, when will it be ready, when will it be used, what is the latest twist?- what is the latest twist? another da of what is the latest twist? another day of delay _ what is the latest twist? another day of delay for— what is the latest twist? another day of delay for the _ what is the latest twist? anotherl day of delay for the government's plan to house migrants on the bibby stockholm barge, it is moored at portland port, it was due to start boarding by the end ofjuly but that has been put back now. we're probably looking at next at the earliest as things stand. there have been as you say safety concerns, the fire brigades union describing the barge as a potential death trap, they have asked for an urgent m

minister stephen kinnock said the government had turned itself into a laughing stock, while top tory david davisreat british debate, i am asking should ministers actually be sacked over the bibby stockholm farce? now joining me is a former chief immigration officer at uk border force, kevin saunders , former force, kevin saunders, former labour special adviser and columnist paul richards. labour special adviser and columnist paul richards . and no columnist paul richards. and no to the barge campaigner martin summers . martin, to the barge campaigner martin summers. martin, i'm going to come to you first, actually, because the awful tragedy we've seen overnight in the channel with migrants losing their lives . how does it make you feel about the barge situation as a whole? obviously, your group is very, very vocal about it being unfair on the community and unfair on the community and unfair on the community and unfair on migrants. so when you witness the tragedy we've seen overnight , how do you feel about overnight, how do you feel about what the government's handling of the situation is ? well

we had a former cabinet minister in david davis over the weekend accusing the home office of startlingin california for the past ten days, he is due back in his big pledge to stop the boats under intense scrutiny once again particularly after the tragic loss of life we saw at the weekend on saturday, six people dying in the channel. . ~ saturday, six people dying in the channel. ., ,, , ., , . around 3.9 million working days have been lost to industrial action in the past year, more than at any point since the 1980s. the report by the resolution foundation think tank says many of the strikes have been fuelled by a real—terms drop in pay of more than 9% in several sectors. an education union has called on the first minister of scotland to take action on the "lack ofjob security" among newly qualified teachers. the educational institute of scotland said teachers have been appointed on short—term, temporary contracts. a spokesperson for the scottish government said that while teachers are employed by local authorities and not the government, it is "taking strong action to protect increase

the bbc director general tim davie called him "the king of the chat show". davidlito looks back at his life. don't you get fed up of each other? oh, yes, yes. i call him golden- balls, you know, now. did you ever say, "you dirty rat?" never. jimmy cagney. orson welles. jimmy stewart. these were distant, mysterious screen gods until parkinson brought them into your living room. the fact is that you're a crowd puller and frazier�*s not, is he? why is that? number one, he's ugly. his interviews with muhammad ali were unmissable. he has no rhythm, no footwork, no class. he cannot talk. and who told him he could sing? but of all those 2000 or so guests, one always haunted him. i interviewed everybody from henry kissinger to billy connolly to james cagney to dame edith evans, to all those people. and i'm only remembered for one thing, i was attacked by a sodding emu. it's not a question. rod hull and emu rather punctured the suave tv persona. i knew we should never have booked it. of course, there wasn't much hollywood glamour in the childhood of this son of a yorkshire

me now is mike davis article three project and david schoen former trump impeachment lawyer.e, i'm watching larry tribe in our arrange gel, basically the inventor of the novel, you know, controversial legal theory that gets shot down left and right and now that's apparently a federal crime. >> yeah. i mean, i didn't realize that objecting to elections was a felony in the united states of america, at least it wasn't in 1968, 2,000, 2004, and 2016 when democrats objected to. >> laura: or stacey abrams. >> or stacey abrams. it's just unreal what merrick garland and jack smith are doing here. they are leading america into a very, very dangerous place. >> laura: it was easy yesterday well this is ridiculous and throw up your hands. this is typical. the more i thought of it, when i really played it out in my mind 10, 15 years from now, this puts us on a collision course with the real rule of law and the equal application of justice, the principles that really are the bedrock of our country. >> you know, laura, i hope that people will play your monologue today over and over and over

the bbc director general tim davie called him "the king of the chat show". david

davis. they need to do so thought id, but such a short events. yeah, david, i mean, in my introduction, i talked about how this has been turned into an existential war for both sides. but there was a craving choice on the part of nato. it's never been explained to western publics what the strategic value is of ukraine. it hadn't been during the cold war after the cold war. and a certainly, as i've noticed, that asian value to go to europe and then and when they throw in the usual and it's usually they may use platitudes, as you know, it's about democracy. well, then ski, cancel the election this. there are no political opposition. parties don't exist, there's no freedom of speech um, etc, etc. and but they still come in for all this out. is it, is it is a excess dental for the existence of democracy in the west in general. i mean, this is this growing absurdity. david. yeah, i mean theres uh, i mean is the whiskey put it in to the service that we're just getting democracy in ukraine because there is no democracy in ukraine? you know, zalesky is active to us

davies, bbc news, jaranwala. the leaders of the us, south korea, and japan are meeting at camp david, a presidential retreat in theing will be the first time the leaders of the three nations hold a stand—alone summit, instead of gathering on the sidelines of an event. america's two strongest allies in asia have often had a contentious relationship, but recent diplomatic outreach has seen seoul and tokyo look to put their historical grievances aside in the face of challenges from north korea and china. i asked naoko aoki, an associate political scientist at the rand corporation, what japan and south korea hope to get out of this meeting at camp david. i think this is a great opportunity for the three countries to foster a stronger, more stable partnership — which is good for deterrence and contingency planning at a time when china is acting assertively in the region, and north korea's continuing to improve its nuclear missile arsenals. i think it would be great if the three countries can institutionalise some of the security cooperations, and this is because one of the challenges for this partnership is the politic

here's the article, the obama factor, a q and a with historiar davis hansen said last night, nobody knows obama better than david early part of his life that we don't know much about. here's art part of what the bicycler if said about obama, he's not normal as in not a moral politician or a normal human being. now, or i don't know what normal is -- [laughter] i don't know that i would describe myself as normal or anybody. but interesting that that might be an overarching takeaway of a biographer. will: what i have come away with from this article so far is the most fascinating part, so he says obama's every bit as insecure as every other politician and compares him to trump in that way. look, obama's got this image of extreme confidence and competency, and he's extremely narcissistic and insecure. and there's the myth and then there's the reality of obama. so what's fascinating is he writes about this, the myth began creation pretty early in obama's career, and nobody in the press was ever, ever at all interested -- pete: including colluding his first book -- will: which they say is myth making, it's not real, d

caroline davies in president biden has been holding talks with the leaders ofjapan and south korea, at camp davidhe south china sea. the summit has been condemned by beijing, saying the meeting heightened the risk of confrontation. as the biggest match in the history of english women�*s football gets closer, the lionesses�* coach sarina wiegman has been speaking to the bbc. she says sunday�*s world cup final against spain will be a special moment and, whatever the result, she plans to stay in the job. she�*s been talking to dan roan. she�*s the mastermind who�*s propelled the lionesses to the brink of the ultimate prize. sarina wiegman has led a golden era for england, and as she prepared for sunday�*s world cup final, the dutch—born coach told me the significance of this moment. with this team, and with the challenges we had before the tournament, when we were here and how we find a way all the time to to solve problems has been amazing. and the resilience the team showed has been really good. and i think it�*s very special to be in the final. but now we want to win it, too. despite injuries to

davis -- in washington with the latest. what are we hearing about that, david?g in multiple cases involving the former president. last night, a judge told both the trump team and the government to hash out their differences over a protective order. donald trump's team says they could meet next week to discuss it. did governments as they could meet this week. we are waiting to see with the judge decides. the order originally proposed by the governor would limit with the former president could say or type out on social media, or in person regarding the case. it began with a social post over the weekend where he rode "if you go after me, i'm coming after you." special counsel jack smith's team took out as a threat potentially to future witnesses in the case, even people in the special counsel's office. trance attorneys say that its political speech, and he was talking about rivals on the campaign trail. what the judge says. trump's team also wants to move the trial out of d.c., where you can expect a special counsel department justice to bite. trans attorneys are e

in the last few minutes the bbc director general — tim davie — has paid tribute to sir michael calling him "the king of the chat show"davidther? oh, yes. i call him golden balls now _ oh, yes. i call him golden balls now. y ., oh, yes. i call him golden balls now. y oh, yes. i call him golden balls now. , ., now. do you ever say you dirty rat? never. now. do you ever say you dirty rat? never- jimmy _ now. do you ever say you dirty rat? never. jimmy cagney. _ now. do you ever say you dirty rat? never. jimmy cagney, orson i now. do you ever say you dirty rat? i never. jimmy cagney, orson welles, jimmy stewart. these are all distant screen because until parkinson

it's really a fascinating scene where this guy named robert davis meets with wal-mart's then-ceo. i think his name is david glass, correct? he practically puts his job on the line to convince the ceo that wal-mart to push harder on e-commerce. and then, you know, the story gets really complicated, but can you kind of get into that a little bit and you would history be different if his pitch went a different way? sure. yeah. so, yeah, it's one of my favorite anecdotes in the book. you know, i even covering wal-mart and amazon over time, i've kind of been under the impression that wal-mart just kind of in the earliest years in the nineties, just kind of missed the boat on e-commerce. wasn't paying enough attention. and what found after a lot of reporting and you know some very helpful former wal-mart execs pointing me in the right direction, i found there was there was there were excuse me, there were people inside of wal-mart who saw the promise of e-commerce were actually leading some very small initiatives at wal-mart, as amazon was just getting selling goods, you know, a wal-mart website. i think sam's c