frances read, bbc news. korea this weekend amid a political crisis in seoul. the us state department says mr blinken will meet senior south korean government officials to discuss ways to promote a "free and prosperous indo—pacific" region. he will also travel to japan, before heading to france to discuss challenges in europe and the middle east. mass demonstrations have taken place in seoul, both in support of and against the suspended president, yoon suk yeol. investigators have sought to bring yoon in for questioning over his failed bid to impose martial law , but have so far been repelled by his supporters and security officers. the warrant is set to expire monday. joining me live from seoul is sung—yoon lee, global fellow at the woodrow wilson international centre for scholars. very good to have you with us here on the programme. we have seen extraordinary scenes in seoul, we know that an arrest warrant for the impeached president is set to expire monday — what do you forsee happening then? the element i

frances read, bbc news.n has notified the us congress of a planned $8 billion arms sale to israel. the weapons consignment, which needs approvalfrom house and senate committees, includes missiles, shells, and other munitions. washington has rejected calls to suspend military backing for israel over the number of civilians it has killed and injured in gaza. the move comes as israel confirms indirect ceasefire and hostage release negotiations with hamas have resumed in qatar. for some analysis on those ongoing talks, i've been speaking with frank lowenstein. he formerly served as special envoy for israeli—palestinian negotiations at the us state department. so this weapons sale, it comes just a fortnight before we're going to see president biden leave office. it's going need that approval from the both the house and senate committees. do you see it happening? yes, i think it's very likely to happen. i think it's important to president biden that he preserve a legacy of strong support for israel during this war

frances read, bbc news.has notified the us congress of a planned $8 billion arms sale to israel. the weapons consignment, which needs approvalfrom house and senate committees, includes missiles, shells and other munitions. washington has rejected calls to suspend military backing for israel over the number of civilians it has killed and injured in gaza. rescue workers in gaza say that the latest wave of israeli strikes killed at least 19 people, including eight children. more than 130 palestinians are reported to have been killed by israeli attacks in the past 48 hours. israel says it is targeting hamas. and in tel aviv, thousands gathered on saturday to demand the release of hostages in gaza and the resignation of benjamin netanyahu, as the family of a 19—year—old israeli army hostage featured in a video released by hamas appeal to israel's prime minister to secure her release. 0ur correspondent emir nader has more from jerusalem. tonight israeli protesters have clashed with police outside the military head

frances read, bbc news.se. it was a glitzy line—up — here are some of those who were honoured. anna wintour — who has served as editor in chief of vogue magazine since 1998. the retired l—a lakers basketball player magicjohnson also received the award. u—2 frontman bono adds the medal of freedom to several civilian honours, including an honorary knighthood. the former us secretary of state and democratic presidential nominee hillary clinton received cheers from the crowd as she was awarded the medal. as was the actor and parkinson's campaigner michaelj fox — best known for playing marty mcfly in the back to the future movies. you are watching bbc news, stay with us. hello, snow has been falling across parts of the uk, it has been causing disruption, some icy conditions as well, and i think the conditions will go on into sunday, so met office amber warnings remain in force. those warnings have been covering parts of wales, into the midlands and also northern england. and i think it is northern england that wi

our correspondent frances read reports.nother victim of what the fbi says was a premeditated and evil act. this man for chelsea in london was 31 years old and one of 1a who died in new orleans on new year's day. did bbc now understands that he was deception of a former assistant. she worked for the royal family when prince william and how we were children and was often seen playing the young children on any duties and having a long—standing relationship with the family and is married to chuck charles pettyfer. his half brother is prince william's godson who was a pageboy at prince william and catherine's wedding. the king has been informed of his death and been in touch with the family to share his condolences. kensington palace says that the prince of wales has been made aware of the sad news and prince harry is also understood to have been informed. in a statement edward pettifer�*s relative says that that the entire family are devastated at the tragic news of his death in new orleans. he was a wonderful, son, and son to

vigils are taking place in new orleans today for all the victims of the attack.0ur correspondent frances read of what the fbi says was a premeditated and evil act. edward pettifer, from chelsea in london, was 31 and one of 1a who died in new orleans on new year's day. the bbc now understands he was the stepson of a former royal assistant, alexandra pettifer, known as tiggy. legge—bourke worked for the royal family when prince william and harry were children. she was often seen playing with the young princes, taking on nannying duties and having a long standing relationship with the family, and is married to charles pettifer, a former coldstream guards officer. edward's half—brother, tom is prince william's godson, who was a page boy at william and catherine's wedding in 2011. palace sources have said that the king has been informed of edwards death, and that he's been in touch with the family to share personal condolences. kensington palace says that the prince of wales has been made aware of the sad news, and prince harry is also understood to have been informed. in a statement, edward petti

described him as a "wonderful son, brother, grandson, nephew and friend to so many". 0ur correspondent frances reads was a premeditated and evil act. this man for chelsea in london was 31 years old and one of 1a who

legge—bourke, who was nanny to prince william and his brother prince harry. our correspondent frances readtated and evil act. edward pettifer, from chelsea, in london was 31, and one of ia who died in new orleans on new year's day. he was the stepson of a former royal assistant. alexandra pettifer, known as tiggy legge—bourke before her marriage, worked for the royal family when prince william and harry were children. she was often seen playing with the young princes, taking on nannying duties and having a long—standing relationship with the family. edward's half brother tom is prince william's godson, he was a pageboy at william and catherine wedding in 2011. palace sources have said that the king has been informed of edwards death and he has been in touch with the family to share personal condolences. the prince of wales said that his and catherine's thoughts and prayers were with the pettifer family and all the innocent people who were tragically impacted. in a statement, edward pettifer“s relatives said... this is the horrifying attack that changed their lives. a pick—up truck rammed i

breakouts can be particularly dramatic, especially if they have romances with the president of france and men reading back whole apparently. at the end of august 2024, russian born telegram founder, a pebble gerad, who had extensive personal contact with maximus, was nabbed by french authorities as he landed at harris's liberal j airport on a private plane. so much for the romantic stop over in paris that he had planned with his girlfriends. instead, he was whisked away and charged with complicity and crimes ranging from drug trafficking and broad to pedo criminality. and he's now stuck in france and out on bail pending trial. it's all such a big change from when he was being regularly wined and dined by the french president himself starting in 2018 mccaul, even personally arrange for durham to get french citizenship and 2021 for services rendered to france. there is report of the talk of moving telegram to france, which never actually happened. so it's not even clear which services he rendered to france other than lip service to michael over champagne and floods off french media outlets and intellig

what else he wants to read on me to sacrifice 2 or 300000 francs is on the 5th july. and then he plans to tell the sort of we have to get out the also action represent a reckless, terrible gamble inflicting great losses on the population. this would not have happened if the save has come out to being informed before the start of the emotional reaction. just opponents that kept in contact with us from a secret message sent by stop the winston churchill, the the list of donors show me formation, supported by red on the aircraft or trying to force the vision of what the nazis applying great compression around the defensive exhausts the read all news america full scope when a ship there's 2 risk of continuing to a narrow camaros can i just and i guess on a portion which i still continue to have 1270 kids. how many shifts anytime? soon as long as you're not sure to deal with tons, of course in this somebody out of focus schedule compression, stories and football camps resulted in about 10 salesman who mommy's soldiers being killed and $0.17 and the captain more than $20000

these readings continue to show the weakness for both germany and france.ith that in mind, i want to see how european equities are reacting to the latest figures. speak of the stoxx 600, we are up .30% at the moment. this is actually a bit of a change from the narrative we have seen an across the equity space on friday. we had the benchmark down .50%. let me show the different bourses to give you a better idea of what is happening across the continent this morning. speaking of france, the cac 40 is up .70%. xtra dax is in the green up .50%. european bourses mostly in the green at the moment, however, we are seeing a little bit of pressure for the ftse 100. thinking of how the different sectors are moving, let me show you those at the moment. tech is the out performer. we are up 2.7%. we are seeing significant moves in the tech space today and there are several reasons behind that. let's dig deeper here. two significant pieces of tech news helping driving these gains. one of them is related to foxconn. the company reported the highest ever fourth quarter rev

so it'd be a going to show me, come, what else key wants to read on me to sacrifice 2 or 300000 francs is the fistula. and then he plans to tell the sort of us to get out. the also action represent a reckless, terrible gamble inflicting great losses on the population. this would not have happened if the save has come out to be informed before the start of the boss or action. and if the pounds that kept in contact with us from a secret message sent by stoning to winston churchill, the, the list of donors show me formation, supported by red on the aircraft or trying to force division of the nazis applying great compression around the defensive exhausts the read all news america solisco, when a ship there's 2 risk of continuing toys, euro come models, can i just and i guess on a former, some good channels to continue to have 1270 kids. how many shifts anytime physical long to insure and deal with tons. of course in this somebody with a focus customer that promotion stories in football camps resulted in about 10 sales. mommy's soldiers being killed and $0.17. and the captain, more than 200

not but the 2002 in france went to the point us and that and reading made expressed the mass you break for which on the bank or to a 2nd around the presidential election. it was flashed over the use of the front page is what we're talking about talking about and about how curie was about the best way to just kind of see what we totally, these do 2002 by just looking at the boating and we don't we don't using an extension, for example, we've got something actually the trans emerging here was working and so on. what are we talking about talking about in 2002 got normal, but it's funny. going to 1995, only 1998 in 2002 was back in 18. what happened in 2002? and it's very much similar to what happened being in australia, in the recent elections, but also in the countries around the world with about right, as well as microsoft to use all government all failing to for and i'll send it to you by his defense. and so we only have to keep a suspected he's the right picture. he goes to increasing the multi point to each remains a minority of a population. keep in mind, but for example, there was

france. and it was really in america's best interest to stay out of the issue and to quote him the letter read, i have never been able to believe that france can make a republic, and i have believed that the attempt will it continue, can only produce misfortunes. i give you this on the faith of our former friendship. this is a very mean letter. despite his harsh words, hamilton's letter closed with a sentiment that would define lafayette's legacy for decades to come. that despite constant infighting, quote, the only thing in which our parties agree is to love you. hamilton was correct, although i don't think he really knew the power of what he was writing or really what he was saying. but early american politics were bitterly torn apart by federalists and democratic republicans and by remaining outside of the fray, lafayette was never forced to choose a side, and so he remained. this politically neutral figure. when he comes back. he first arrived in the city of washington on october 12th, 1824. only recently established at this time, washington had about 13,000 residents calling it home. and

readings for the day and so on. we have been partnering with them to publish gorgeous children's books for young children originally produced in france and very popular there. these are books that young people do not buy for themselves. these are bought by parents and grandparents and people are still encouraging people to read. >> definitely. i have a grandson and we do that, i will write little books for him and then i leave pages for him to write his own words in. thank you for that, we will be back after this week pray for our final session of "mosaic" with ignatius press. >>> hello and welcome back to "mosaic". going through the latest issue of your spring reminder catalog , not even the whole catalog, but interesting books of every kind. i want to ask you to mention two or three writers or authors that might be your favorites. >> in the upcoming catalog or in general? >> all-time favorites. >> i am very happy we introduced sally reed, night bright darkness is her memoir. she is a published poet , from england and it is a beautifully written memoir of her conversion story, basically. because she is a poet, she writes beautifully

but there won't be long to wait now until we find out what the actual read says with the report due at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. so francesooking forward to that. back to you. >> thanks for the breakdown, karen. thank you. >>> today the supreme court will hear arguments about whether americans will be able to keep using tiktok. the popular app could be banned as soon as next week. bytedance has been ordered to divest tiktok to an american company or face a ban on january 19. today the justices will consider whether the law being used to enforce this ban violates free speech protections. it is unclear when a court will hand down a decision. >>> still to come, a playoff weekend you can only dream about. notre dame and penn state kick off college football semi-finals, while 12 nfl squads try to earn the right to lose to the chiefs. n the right to lose o the chiefs. 65 and older. that's nearly 1 million moms, dads, favorite uncles, and grammas. if someone you love is 65 or older, talk with them about vaccines, because to you, they're not just another number. ststill livi with odors? get back in there and freshen instantly wit

who discusses wearing that green suit and, questions whether or not she will be read credible and and it brought me to frances perkins, who is the first female labor secretary in the united states, who is sort of young when she got that job and she said that the men her some of the only women that they respected were their mothers. and so she tried to dress sort of older and more to see if that would make her legible. and so i kind of started to think about that performance was for women in the public eye and what would make us legible or not. that's really so much to think about there. one thing i noticed is in in your your style your narrative style, your speaking directly to your mother and parts of the book and then other parts of the book you're speaking directly to your french agent. what can you talk a little bit about that? truth. that choice. yeah. well, as a writer, as an editor, i'm always curious about who i'm actually speaking to and who the people i'm reading are trying to speak to. and i find when we write to someone in particular, it just adds a visceral ness, an honesty that's hard to get ano

being ordered to leave are supposed to be falling through france is not retreating, and africa is re organizing itself. i say this because when i read a good part of our press and a lot of comments, people looking with yesterday's glasses saves, it is terrible. we're disappearing in africa. we chose to move out of africa, not because we had to move out. it was our commitment against terrorism since 2013 . we were right. i think some african leaders forgot to say thank you. it doesn't matter. it will come with time. in gratitude, i'm in a good position to know is a non communicable disease of humans. but i will say it for all the african rulers who have not yet had the courage, abuse of either public opinions to say it, none of them would be a sovereign country today, if the french army had not deployed in this region. we did well, we left because there, recruited todd, is because we were there at the request of sovereign states who asked france to come from the moment. there were crews. people said our priority is no longer the fight against terrorism. is this, or that that matters? france no longer had a place there because we're n

one document was, or the other is read through a document and access to information which was difficult to forward by france sub binder directly to union and some other western states or the smoking and says that only the governments, the one with how did to avoid in front of months, guaranteed access to any kind of information for their population on this subject to informations. for part, this little generated the english side, the state and information coming from the board in that they went to the general lexia. but a year the fortune effect of this set, the restore the period in russia, which was eliminating to most of the kinds of barriers and all the r y make a good a chip in my booking all the channels. so we are introducing some bands as far as i understand and we loose, you, us closely french troops and the for the why are you doing so? the series of the o. c. documents and your own recordings. the are unwilling to listen to us through the is the new shooting, you know, new which also has some limits, but they are clearly regulated as indicated as issue. so she's the contents which are so much whe

france and the united states. i will quote him directly. from the manuscript of his original speech or today. i will not read the whole speech.te date from the time i had the happiness to be adopted as a favorite american death" -- favorite american.". the purpose was not to glorify the marquis de lafayette. the purpose was him expressing gratitude for a country that symbolized freedom. lafayette knows the benefits the u.s. enjoys are the result of institutions founded on the rights of man and the principle of self-government. the centuries past have shown what it takes to live up to our shared values and fight along side for peace and freedom. we have demonstrated camaraderie in the face of great danger. the statues are on display this week in the rotunda to commemorate the relationship between france and the united states. a great source of information -- inspiration, reminding us to stand united and remind true to our nations' shared history and mission. god bless america. and viva la france. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, mr. chuck schwab, executive director of the american friends of lafayette. [applause] mr. schwab: t

the read through november, democrats caught on november 28th 2024 north out country officially renounced the military cooperation agreements between chad and france. today marks the return of the adverb, share base. this phase as an important indicator of the straight line leading to the final and total disengagement of the french army from mac countries. the southern states must rely on its own capacity to defend its territorial integrity. this fullness of confidence that equals its sovereignty, which is obtained after independence cannot be, shall, content. i urge at defense and security forces to remain vigilant against all threats where ever they come from the branch of december. somewhat ominously, though the french commander in this hell said the withdrawal is not a farewell. despite the clear message, congress has been sent. it will start though vickers, our soldiers have lived, worked, and sometimes fought alongside their treaty and brothers. despond is a living testimony to the friendship that unites our 2 peoples and which will endure despite the departure of our troops today. after so many years of presidency, novice share, the situati

read in northern irene coast in 19 o 2 to 1903. and they refused to pay the capitation tax to france and colored logo was the leader of this resistance against the tanks. and he was eventually hanged by the french, a man like that deserves to be resurrected the assisiting other deputy. i wasn't born on a branch of uh, i was 29 when i got that bullet. and today, 21 years later can you imagine socially we haven't been taken care of, but i can say that today i live a peaceful life. i have a strong spirit. i have a bodies as i leave. and i feel these advances. and the actions they told me the consequences of their yeah, because i know what comes on the hills of looking at fast. so chad, malia and is there something falls to leave since november falls has now been expelled from over 70 percent of the african countries. $110.00 boots on the ground and is neo colonial era. old while the west african need is develop and strength and relations with russia. but that's what i think is after the middle east. oh, so also dealt with joyce quotes as a blogs, a highway need some of these, as they demonstrated against the conception of men from the c

it should even when warning is out here, read when warnings as well for correlation, but behind that it is looking at a lot quieter on saturday for parts of france, the north west. so person island, we could still see some issues with some ice and some fall get here, but temperatures will be picking up in the northwest. and that's not the case with what's happening across the west. we all going to the temperatures come down for western parts of front stretching into spain and portugal as well. madrid, seeing 13 degrees celsius and have a look at bull dough. if we haven't looked at a 3 day here, we'll see that light rain on saturday. sunshine's back on sunday, only 4 degrees. however, on monday the hard hitting intervenes could be interm head for 4 years, which is pretty much it and the tool times no, i didn't say that that will be for 40 years facing realities. what does donald trump's re election mean pretty tough. it is most important that we focus on how to work with president trump thought provoking on self. and your wife is dealing with the climate crisis is a crisis of crisis for times, but it's, there's not just one prices up via the stor

frances? >> alice, thank you. >>> senate confirmation hearings will continue this morning with robert f. kennedy jr. chosen to be the next health and human services secretary. caroline kennedy shared a video of herself reading a letter. >> it's no surprise that he keeps birds of prey as pets, because bobby himself is a predator. he preys on the parents of sick children, vaccinating his own kids while discouraging other parents from vaccinating theirs. >> he did not respond to questions about his cousin's message. he has said he is not anti-vaccine and will not take them away. >>> and the trump administration's crackdown on immigration is hitting the streets of new york city. kristi noem joined federal agents while the raids sent fear across the many immigrant communities. gabe gutierrez reports. >> reporter: new york city at the center of president trump's escalating escalating crackdown on illegal immigration. kristi noem in body armor overseeing the roundup. president trump touting the ongoing arrests. >> we are throwing them the hell out of our country. we have no apologies, and we're moving forward very fast. >> reporter: two sources familiar with the planning confirm to nbc news i.c.e. agents were told

reading it was reaching and that'll done most of the answer to the most of the 3. it's a custom no green box for college students get confusing with the the national francs up on monday morgan and i'm a guy of the thing is for me i have to do it, but it just gets us a little but it doesn't pull good. yeah. some lenient, some of the. yeah. so when you're the piece of, lemme just get them on you, francis. if the is the jacob, the diesel sign of their love to show that i'm not sure if they're on their voice, you know, like if dave's got home with them? sure. i was, i used to sure what then you'll find the sort of watch journal case. here's your often visit, so this each on this piece of punch, the people who live that when you can use ideal of this, you can you little admission are still on super control of some that are in the pretty as can we show past on wallace. the, the change, it was a little that you yeah. what's the only sort of start on the post ice went on much, but she was a sister of william underscore. it is among the few prominent ukrainian officials who took the side of rebellious don't bass more substantial when you really enjoyed the simple business wit

read off a few young foreign ministers from adult club and on jordan egypt. the united kingdom, germany are key. you also have representatives from the us from france, from italy, other countries as well. you have the high representative of the foreign affairs and you have the secretary general of the their lead, the secretary general of the gcc, as well as the you in special envoy on serious all of these people meeting there today with the participation of the syrian for administer as how to shape bonnie to try and ensure that syria can get more both financial and to manage here in a going for to try to do more and give them more help to syria to secure that kind for going forward. now one of the things we've heard over and over from different siri and officials over the course of the past 2 weeks is this urging of the international community to try and ensure that those crippling sanctions on syria will eventually be lifted. of course, the syrians also want to see more international recognition, more diplomatic recognition. these are all things that are very much in the pipeline right now. the meeting that's taking place today, which is still goi

france as well to say options are pretty much locked. and we can clearly see already under your inclination standard of trying to draft plans and, and white papers on the how to, to read, find their security and defense policies. buddies will take years. and it's not a mac route going around to various european states, trying to us for no money, more contributions towards the defiance and increasing the, you know, defense to expenditures, to $4.00 or $5.00 to cents. it's ridiculous. distrust between what donald trump wants and buddy. it's not representing, and it's not providing ukraine with any solutions because they're all new solutions . that is the bottom line. it is at the end of the day or, or what it was for the, for the wrong reasons. and 80 breached to do that, could have led to peace, you know, and then lead dimansky agreements as well as the, the, the, the piece agreements. and if i seem to take it back to, to you could have provided at a very early stage is solutions that the problem is when you let the country go on . and so you have a, an outgoing administration that is just keep on spending more money to avoid efforts. ukraine has both to lie on the and

france as well as the site options are pretty much blocked. and we can clearly see already under your inclination standard of trying to draft plans and, and white papers on the how to, to read find their security and defense policies. but it's what's i q's and it's not a mac route going around $200.00 various european states, trying to allow us for no money more contributions to us, the defiance and increasing the, you know, defense to expenditures, to 4 or $5.00 to cents. it's ridiculous. this is just equal in what donald trump wants, and buddy, it's not representing, and it's not providing ukraine with any solutions because they're all new solutions . that is the bottom line. it is at the end of the day or, or what it was for the, for the wrong reasons. and 80 breached to do that, could have led to peace, you know, and then lead or diminished agreements as well as the, the, the, the piece agreements. and if i seem to take it back to, to you could have provided at a very early stage is solutions. so the problem is when you let the country go on, and so you have a, an outgoing administration that is just keep on spending more money to avoid efforts. ukraine has both to lie

france. so our program will not be disturbed, we ask you to turn off cell phones and do not leave pews at any time and we ask you stand when all scripture is read and when the p smp alm. "healer of our every ill." ♪ ♪♪ >> peace be with i. please be seated for a few moments. it is my privilege this evening to welcome you to our interfaith prayer service. we come to pray with those whose lives were taken on the attack on bourbon street. we remember this evening those who have been injured and continue to get better. not only do we remember all of them, but also their families and friends remain in our prayers this evening. a very special welcome to the president of the united states, president joe biden and first lady, dr. jill biden. we thank you very much for being here and joining us in prayer. also to the governor of louisiana, the honorable jeff landry and first lady of louisiana. thank you. and to our mayor of the city of new orleans. we recognize and thank the senators, members of congress, city council members and all elected officials who join us in prayer. before entering into prayer, i wish to share with you a message from our holy fat

read on that at 10:00 a.m. london time. we get fourth-quarter euro area gdp numbers. of course the whole region beleaguered when it comes to growth, particularly francese of their politics. beyond march, that's where things get really hairy. april is the real battleground meeting. by then we should have more clarity hopefully on donald trump's tariff plans for europe, although those can change at the drop of a hat. the result of the german election, the updated forecasts as well. most economists interestingly do not see christine lagarde in the press conference today dropping hints about the future path ahead. she will keep her cards close to her chest. we have heard from the likes of france's friends while villeroy saying he is prepared to take the deposit rate to 2% by june. klaas knot from the netherlands saying he is not yet willing to go that far, or not to pin his cards to that in particular. the closer we get to 2% which is where many think is neutral, the hawks see it as higher, that is when the debate will start up in frankfurt. tom: lizzy will be across that story for us. 90 basis points of cuts by the end of the year getting to the slums m

readings, we have green for the european bourses. we have the extra dax up about 3/10 of a percent more pronounced moves over in france, with the hunt up about 1%. however, here in the uk the ftse 100 just trading below the flat line. i want to show you the week to date performance because it is. friday is always a good moment to really assess what has been driving equity performance. looking at these numbers, it's very clear on your screen. we are on track to end the week higher. looking, for instance, at the ftse, we are on track to end up about 7/10 of a percent. over in italy, in germany, i should say we actually are on track to see the market there end the week more up by more than 2.5% at this stage. so strong gains here. that was also driven by a lot of the earnings really that we have received this week. so in the minds of investors really we have the earnings season. they're still focused on that. but of course investors still very much keeping an eye on what donald trump is telling us. and on top of that, the economic data. so let's return to our top story at this stage. let's discuss the latest pmi figures with chris will

reading room for letting me be part of this. anne marie as well, who is really organizer of all of this and really deeply appreciative. frances for that. o'connor died on october. 1871 in thrissur, bolivia, at the age of 80. he left behind two testaments in, which he both mentions his actions at the battle of ayacucho in the 1860 testament, which in the end was superseded by the other one. but this one is actually more interesting. he narrated his importance in the battle of ayacucho and in a sense also was saying, this is why i am here. this why i can be in bolivia and die in bolivia rather than going on to ohio country actually where he to go and colonize with other. so let me read this for you have it right here as well. i incorporated myself into the and this is the fifth point in lo. testament which isn't that so t reay a very important part of i incorporated myself into the liberating at the orders of general in the headquarters of where the offiand oops that had arrived with me from panama were mixed in with dit uns of armyand i was named by the liberator body. valdeschieof general of thed ay of the accompanied. the ar

read the bill. our allies would be sanctioned for supporting the i.c.c. if this were to pass. the largest funders of the i.c.c. are america's closest alley, the u.k., france, germany, italy, japan. as drafted the leaders of these countries would be sanctioned for providing material assistance to the i.c.c. that's truly notice nuts. doesn't make -- truly nuts. doesn't make any sense to me. the legislative bodies of these bodies could also be sanctioned for appropriating funds to the i.c.c. and by some interpretations, interparliamentary travel to europe could become a sanctionable activity. did anybody think this through? is sanctioning the leaders of our closest friends and allies really the best we can do here? this sanction over 900 members from approximately 100 countries at the court from judges, prosecutors, to administrative staff, including nationals of close u.s. allies and partners, who collectively work to prosecute war criminals around the globe. the language in this bill is so broad even cafeteria workers and janitors, even their families could be construed as having, quote, supported or materially assisted in these prosecutions by providing s

i read about trump's fomo for bastille day and the north korean military parades when he was president last time, he had a real fetish for what happened in france on bastille day and all the pageantry. and rachel, is your commenting on the live pictures out of washington. i mean, there was nothing trump wanted more, and it was really the line of reporting that unearthed what we would later learn to be sourced all the way up to general kelly and chairman of the joint chiefs mark milley. trump's appetite for military parades and military personnel who were not injured serving their country. >> i mean, trump's appetite for north korean displays and military might. >> i mean, there really is a lot that we know about trump on this day from the last time we covered trump on this day, the first time he won and during his presidency. and i think the struggles to sort of ask questions about whether biden's adherence to the institutions and the rule of law are going to serve the democracy won't be answered for another generation. we won't know the answers to any of those questions for 50 to 100 years. what those politicians do, though, i think we also ca

frances read, bbc news.el. the weapons consignment — which needs approvalfrom house and senate committees — includes missiles, shells, and other munitions. washington has rejected calls to suspend military backing for israel over the number of civilians it has killed and injured in gaza. the move comes as israel confirms indirect ceasefire and hostage release negotiations with hamas have resumed in qatar. we can speak live now with frank lowenstein — he formerly served as special envoy for israeli—palestinian negotiations at the us state department. frank, welcome to the programme, good to have you with us once again on bbc news. this weapons sale comes just a fortnight before president biden leaves office, it will need approval from house and senate committees — do you see that happening? i think that's very likely to happen. i think it's important to present biden that he preserve a legacy of strong support for israel during this war with hamas, and i think congress will be only too enthusiastic to get on