his name is charles donoghue. he is accused of leading the proud boys in the insurrection, on january 6th. the videos show him among the rioters and other proud boys preparing their moves. then, pushing into the capitol with makeshift weapons. and a warning that we haven't bleeped the language, okay? we haven't bleeped the language. i am going to slow down a little bit, just in case, you want to get some kids out of the room or what have you. we didn't do it because we want to give you full context. this is reality. this is news. okay? this one, apparently, is from before that violent push. it captures a group of armor-clad men milling outside the capitol. here it is. >> take the fucking capitol. >> tighten up. tighten up. >> let's not fucking yell that. all right? >> milkshake. you know? >> idiot. >> okay. that was one. here is another video. it appears to show donoghue with his face covered with a red-and-white bandana, looking on as others in the crowd take down four police officers. blocking a stairwell into t

gary 0�*donoghue, bbc news, tulsa.ivist has tried to cut his own throat in a courtroom, in apparent protest at his prosecution. a human rights group said stepan latypov had been told that police would prosecute his relatives unless he pleaded guilty to trying to poison officers. he was taken to hospital for surgery. reports said his life was not in danger. later, we�*ll have a special report from minsk looking at how the lives of some people have been changed forever by the protests in belarus. there�*s outrage in italy after a notorious sicilian mafia boss — dubbed the slayer — was released from prison after 25 years. 64—year—old giovanni brusca — who was freed from jail in rome — detonated the bomb that killed italy�*s most renowned anti—mafia judge, giovanni falcone, in 1992. he also dissolved a boy�*s body in acid after his father turned state witness. sara monetta reports. the quiet of this sleepy sicilian village has been shattered.— sicilian village has been shattered. ., ., shattered. the old mafia boss who con

gary o�*donoghue, bbc news, tulsa. the government has announced it�*s raising the limit to three. chinese officials are responding to census data showing a steep decline in the number of births. they fear a smaller, future pool of young people will have to support hundreds of millions of retirees, which could act as a brake on economic growth. the bbc�*sjohn sudworth has more. the announcement may have looked a little mundane, but the news was momentous. chinese women can now have three children. for decades, china�*s one—child policy was brutally enforced, with millions of involuntary sterilisations and abortions. it was not only cruel, it was a disaster. china doesn�*t have enough young people to sustain its economy, and the two—child policy brought in five years ago has made little difference. i think the concept of the one—child policy... mei fong, the author of a book about china�*s birth control policy, says the latest change doesn�*t go far enough. it should�*ve been gone yesterday. the fact that it�*s still the

gary 0'donoghue, bbc news, tulsa. french open after revealing that she has been struggling with depression. the player has been in the spotlight for days after her decision not to take part in the usual news conferences at the grand slam tournament. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall reports. naomi 0saka is one of her sport's biggest and most marketable stars and yet all the talk in tennis has been about her not talking. last week, she said she wouldn't speak to the media at the french open — to protect her mental health. and then, 24 hours after winning herfirst match, pulled out of the tournament altogether, posting this on twitter. she said... 0saka revealed she'd suffered long bouts of depression since winning the us open three years ago and gets huge waves of anxiety before speaking to the world's media. now she says she'll take some time away from the court. as much as it can be difficult and challenging at times, and i've experienced that myself, it's part of the job. to have not been able to reach any sort

gary 0�*donoghue, bbc news, tulsa.nts to president lukashenko�*s regime in belarus, an activist stabbed himself in the neck during a court appearance in the capital, minsk. footage appears to show stepan latypov collapsing after using what looked like a pen as a weapon on tuesday. mr latypov was taken to hospital and was reportedly ok after surgery. he is accused of setting up opposition social media and resisting police during his arrest last september. he has denied all the charges. mark lobel reports. lying unconscious in a minsk courtroom. activist stepan latypov moments after reportedly stabbing himself in the neck after addressing the court. translation: he got up and said police officers told me i would be put in the confinement cell. my relatives and neighbours would be prosecuted under criminal law if i do not confess. then he took something white in his teeth and started literally to cut his throat. everyone started screaming. police officers could not open the defender �*s cage for a while, eventually was ru

gary 0'donoghue, bbc news.ebanon on courtesy of the bad men of france. —— birdmen. there was a bomb in the city centre. a code word known to be one used by the ira was given. army bomb experts were examining a suspect van when there was a huge explosion. the south african parliament has destroyed the foundation of apartheid by abolishing the population registration act which, for 40 years, forcibly classified each citizen according to race. just a day old, and the royal baby is tonight sleeping in his cot at home. early this evening, the new prince was taken by his mother and father to their apartments in kensington palace. germany's parliament, i the bundestag, has voted by a narrow majority to move the seat of government i from bonn to berlin. berliners celebrated into i the night, but the decision was greeted with shock in bonn. the real focus of attention today was valentina tereshkova, the world's first woman cosmonaut. what do you think of the russian woman in space? i think it's a wonderful achievement a

gary o�*donoghue, bbc news, tulsa.*s a journalist, editor and podcast producer. she wrote a four—part series on the tulsa race massacre of 1921. she joins us from denver. thank you forjoining us today. if you can for our viewers around the world, could you explain the significance that this events holds for the american up today? i first heard about _ american up today? i first heard about tulsa, - american up today? i first heard about tulsa, i'd - american up today? i first l heard about tulsa, i'd never heard about tulsa, i�*d never heard about tulsa, i�*d never heard of it until 2019 and i�*m shocked because it should be taught in every school in this country, in history classes. from elementary school on up, through college and i had never heard of it. and when i started to research it for that series, i was shocked at the rhetoric that was happening in tulsa at the time from a very racist newspaper editor, basically in the local media, on the white side of town, if you will, sounded an awful lot like the rhetoric

uppermost, many will wonderjust how much has really changed in america over the past 100 years, gary o�*donoghuese couples to have up to two children, the government has announced it�*s raising the limit to three. chinese officials are responding to census data showing a steep decline in the number of births. they fear a smaller, future pool of young people will have to support hundreds of millions of retirees, which could act as a brake on economic growth. the bbc�*sjohn sudworth has more. the announcement may have looked a little mundane, but the news was momentous. chinese women can now have three children. for decades, china�*s one—child policy was brutally enforced, with millions of involuntary sterilisations and abortions. it was not only cruel, it was a disaster. china doesn�*t have enough young people to sustain its economy, and the two—child policy brought in five years ago has made little difference. i think the concept of the one—child policy... mei fong, the author of a book about china�*s birth control policy, says the latest change doesn�*t go far enough. it should�*ve been gone ye

gary 0'donoghue, bbc news, geneva. a foreign policy research institute senior fellow and a russia expert and author on president vladimir putin. welcome to the programme. as we heard there in the report, these two leaders are very seasoned, very experienced, they have met before, they are going into the summit with their eyes wide open, aren't they? it their eyes wide open, aren't the ? , ., their eyes wide open, aren't the ? , . ., their eyes wide open, aren't the ? , ., ., ., they? it is hard to say. for one thing. _ they? it is hard to say. for one thing, it _ they? it is hard to say. for one thing, it is _ they? it is hard to say. for one thing, it is hard - they? it is hard to say. for one thing, it is hard to - one thing, it is hard to understand why, from the american point of view, there was even a need for such a summit, because a summit immediately signals to the russian population that vladimir putin is an equal of the united states, that his foreign policy succeeding, that he is an effective leader. i'm not

president biden has called on all americans to reflect our correspondent gary o�*donoghue reports from greenwood cultural centre where he got to meet the only known survivors of that murderous night in 1921 — america�*s worst single act of racial violence in its history. for much too long, the history of what took place here was told in silence, cloaked in darkness. butjust because history is silent, it doesn�*t mean that it did not take place. and while darkness can hide much, it erases nothing. there was little such help for greenwood after 1921. it took decades for greenwood to recover, although it never regained its former glory, but now local entrepreneurs do want to recapture that past and they are looking to local, state and federal government to help. the black wall street liquid lounge is one place trying to revitalise the area. but while there is optimism for its future, the owner still believes the city is divided. let�*s end with some remarkable pictures, particularly for a hot summers day in uk. during the good weather in the uk look at how some people have been cooling do

gary 0'donoghue, bbc news, geneva.ill be watching the match in cardiff later today. good to see you. hi. gutted you are good to see you. f! . gutted you are not there? good to see you. hi. gutted you are not there? absolutely, _ good to see you. hi. gutted you are not there? absolutely, we - good to see you. hi. gutted you are not there? absolutely, we were - good to see you. hi. gutted you are not there? absolutely, we were in l not there? absolutely, we were in baku not there? absolutely, we were in iztaku against _ not there? absolutely, we were in baku against one _ not there? absolutely, we were in baku against one of— not there? absolutely, we were in baku against one of the _ not there? absolutely, we were in baku against one of the qualifying| baku against one of the qualifying games against azerbaijan about 18 months ago, it is a beautiful city. i was at every game in euro 2016. it is absolutely devastating not to be out there, to be honest. stand is absolutely devastating not to be out there, to be honest.— o

donoghue, who responded, pure insanity. mr. rosen learned, quote, is working with rudy giuliani. mr. rosen said he refused the request. my question, is, one, katie reported there was a desire to remove mr. rosen and replace him with mr. clark. when you read what he wanted them to do, it casts all the great reporting about people who were spied on, including the chief witness to robert mueller, including adam schiff, the three news organizations, in a different light. >> it does, thank you, katie for your reporting. i think it's important for the american people to know the level of frenzy and desperation and control that the trump -- that president trump and his minions were trying to exercise over the department of justice. you have to look at all of this in 9 totality in terms of the president's behavior. none of that has changed. so this is why, i think, we could just sort of sweep this away, because if we don't know what really happened and the timeline for that, when i think all leads up to january 6th, then we are going to be in grate danger as attorney general shapiro poin

gary 0'donoghue, bbc news. the one thousandth captive—bred animal being released. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill has the story. tiny, nocturnal and under threat. dormice, the only uk rodents with furry tails have been quietly disappearing from our countryside. can i give you these four bags, if you do half a scoop in each of those. now, in a mission that started in 1993 to bring them back to woodlands across the country, these conservationists are preparing to release their 1000th captive—bred doormats. —— dormouse. their chosen home is this carefully managed woodland in north lancashire. we know 100 years ago dormice were widespread throughout england, wales, and they reached as far north as the scottish border. but we know in the last 100 years they have been lost from 17 english counties. so in a national context, the decline is quite severe. it has been a painstaking team effort. the animals were born at london zoo and after health screenings and nine weeks' quarantine, the 30 rodents were transpor

gary 0'donoghue reports from geneva.g friends, but now it's time for president biden to go and meet one of his foes. we shall decide where it is in our mutual interest, in the interest of the world, to cooperate and see if we can do that. and the areas where we don't agree, make it clear what the red lines are. the swiss and in particular the city of geneva are used to high—stakes meetings. it was here that ronald reagan and mikhail gorbachev began the cold war thaw 36 years ago. with both current leaders admitting that relations are at their worst in decades, expectations for this summit are low. don't expect any personal chemistry. these two have history. when the two met in 2011, then vice president biden told president putin he had no soul. as recently as march this year, joe biden didn't hold back when asked about the deaths and poisoning of opposition figures. you know vladimir putin, do you think he's a killer? i do. it's all very different to the last time an american president met vladimir putin. donald trump pu