kara is following all this for us. >> reporter: so, this is jeffrey epstein's pilot of 28 years, he's back on the stand today under cross-examination and he was asked about famous people that have flown on epstein's plane over the years. he says that includes prince andrew, former presidents bill

kara scannell, thank you so much in washington. for more on this, i'm joined now by michael, a former prosecutor and host of a podcast. so good to see you, michael. >> good to see you, fred. >> so bannon left the white house in 2017 at the time of the planning he's alleged to have been involved in of the january 6th insurrection. he was a private citizen. so he can't hide behind this consecutive privilege, can he? >> well, he can and he can't. the office of legal counsel and the justice department said the privilege can be extended to private citizens. we think of the kitchen cabinet that reagan had or vernon jordan and bill clinton had. those sort of policy communications between select private citizens on policy advice has been determined to be covered by privilege. in this case, bannon seems to have been giving political advice to candidate trump, which makes the allegation or the assertion of privilege much more tenuous. >> and you mean because the executive privilege is usually extended when it's a matter of, you know, the rep

kara, what are you hearing about this?rces have told our colleagues is that the house committee investigating january 6th have turned their focus to some of mike pence's inner circle. they're interested in possibly getting information from at least five people who are close to the former vice president. among them are a couple of key people here. there's greg jacob, the former chief counsel to pence, mike short the former chief of staff, and keith calack. the reason he is especially interesting is he was with the former president donald trump on january 6th, the day when mike pence was stranded in the capitol as it was under siege. all of these people interesting and informative for the committee. sources tell my colleague that some of these individuals might be willing to provide information, to submit for testimony, either voluntarily or through a friendly subpoena, you know, which is very different from how combative some of former president trump's allies have been. this all comes as we're waiting to see if the preside

. >> kara scannell, thanks. let's talk about this, get reaction from the indictment. daniella diaz is with us. what are you hearing from lawmakers? do they feel this gives them the momentum, particularly those on the january 6th committee, momentum? >> that's right, fred. lawmakers specifically on the committee were quick to react to news yesterday that steve bannon was indicted saying this sends a very strong message to any other witnesses that refuse to comply with the committee's investigation on the january 6th insurrection. adding to what kara said, steve bannon is not the only one who was called as a witness to the committee and did not comply with the committee. actually yesterday, mark meadows, former chief of staff to former president trump was supposed to attend a deposition at 10:00 a.m. yesterday and turn over key documents, but he didn't show. and there were clues that might happen. as a result on thursday night benny thompson, chairman of the committee, went forward with starting the process to possibly refer him for criminal contempt, the same process t

cnn reporter kara scannell joins us from washington.t next? >> reporter: we have new reporting from my colleagues that the committee is interested in speaking to people in former vice president mike pence's inner circle, at least five people. according to their sources, among those people that they want to speak to or get information from is the former national security adviser to pence. he was someone with donald trump on january 6th. according to those stories, he has received a subpoena from the committee. you can see why he would be someone they'd want to speak to. other people that the committee are interested in is pence's former chief of staff, mark short, as well as former chief counsel. they're getting information from, possibly testimony. and according to these sources, some of these individuals might be more willing to cooperate than some of trump's allies. i know that this comes as the committee is waiting to see what will happen if they will get, you know, some of these 46 documents that the former president is trying to st

kara scannell, manu raju, thanks to both of you. for more on the legal fight, let's talk to criminal attorney caroline policey and shan wong. shan, the court seemed to give meadows and others a legal off-ramp, listen, we won't appear until all these questions about executive privilege are settled. exhow long does that take and where does it end? >> this is a pretty expedited briefing schedule, and i think the panel will rule on it rather quickly, probably early in december. this is the worst case for trump. they could seek further delay with a review and of course they'll try to go to the supreme court as well. med they're trying to buy some time. i think at least until early december. >> just to follow that up for a second, if we're then moving on to other courts and potentially the supreme court, what does that time look like? how far out could that potentially push things? >> yeah. that's hard to say. theoretically, it could push it close to the midterms or even theoretically beyond, but i think one important factor is to conside

kara scannell has the latest and is live in washington. this was setting up to be a big day for the house committee investigating the insurrection. meadows' testimony and all the documents from donald trump. now what? >> reporter: yeah, the committee was hoping to get a lot of answers today. now the question is will the committee move to hold meadows in contempt for not appearing today. just before that 10:00 a.m. deadline, when meadows was expected to show, his attorney issued a statement saying he wouldn't. in that statement, he said our correspondence in the last few weeks shows a sharp legal dispute with the committee. the issues concern whether mr. meadows can be come pemed to testify and if he could that he could be forced to answer questions that involve privileged communications. legal disputes are appropriately resolved by courts. it would be irresponsible for mr. meadows to prematurely resolve that dispute by voluntarily waiving privileges that are at the heart of those legal issues." now, meld doe meadows making th statement in

kara scannell is live outside the federal courthouse in new york with the latest.me coming, this trial. what's happening this morning? >> reporter: yeah, kate. it really has been a long time coming for many of these alleged victims, both of jeffrey epstein and of ghislaine maxwell. so today what's under way right now is jury selection. both sides, the prosecution and maxwell's attorney, have selected 12 jurors and 6 alternates. one of the jurors has an issue with an employer, so the judge is trying to work that out. once that is resolved, they will move forward, the jury will be sworn in and opening statements will get under way. prosecutors saying they need only 25 minutes to lay out their case. of course they have accused maxwell of helping jeffrey epstein recruit, groom, and sexually abuse girls, some as young as 14 years old. this conduct was alleged to have occurred between 1994 and 2004 in both new york, florida, new mexico, and maxwell's london home. maxwell's lawyers will have about an hour they said they will need to present their opening statements in the

to people and also coming up on the program fronts postponed that monday tree vaccinations for it's kara being territories after a spate of violent unrest over the order. ah, one miller past 6 pm this saturday evening and do hon is untrue on right here in moscow. welcome to the news r and r t. my name's unit o'neil. the u. k, the u. s. and canada have joined the e. u in halting flights from 6 southern african nations after the discovery of what's being described as a highly infectious new coven strain. in johannesburg, the new restrictions i've left are a passenger scrambling to get out. if i can get on board now, i'll have to be an employee here waiting to go back. okay. over, deserves her thing. but on the other hand, always going to have new variance thought on the whole. we're gonna keep looking on every time we want you variance. just gonna do one going to the door and tell you it is not for fear of heartbreaking people. i devastated just before christmas. mom really said frustration, evidently clear. there was net fuller lines have come. so flies from south africa to the u. k. ahea

kara scannell here with the latest.r a refuse hraeugdz. >> that's right. jury selection will get under way. a panel of 60 pre-screened jurors will return. we will get down to a pool of 12 and alternates and then opening statements will get under way. she has been charged with helping epstein recruit, groom, and sexual assault girls some as young as 14 years old. it took place in new york, florida, new mexico and london. prosecutors say we are going to hear from at least four of the accused victims of epstein and maxwell. they will testify using pseudonyms. the big question, what will we learn of the famous friends of maxwell and epstein? he was associated with former president's bill clinton and donald trump, bill gates, prince andrew. prosecutors wanted to use email they say maxwell exchanged with powerful men where he was helping to arrange girls for them. they said the women were all illegal age of consent. as the trial gets under way, what will maxwell's defense be? they will call one who specializes in memory and t

k k kara scannell has more. >> reporter: sources say he will appear on monday before a judge in response to these charges that the federal grand jury had handed up yesterday. he's been charged with two counts of contempt of congress, one of those charges relating to bannon's refusal to provide any documents to the committee and the other for refusing to provide any testimony to the committee. his attorney had said he would not cooperate because the former president, donald trump, didn't want him to. he wanted him to expert executive privilege even though bannon was not working at the white house at the time. they decided to hold him in content of court. attorney general merrick garland issued a statement in which he said since my first day in office, i have promised justice department employees that together we would show the american people by word and deed that the department adheres to the rule of law, follows the facts in the law, and pursues equal justice under the law. toda today's charges reflect the department's steadfast commitment to these principles. >> steeve bannon is not th

kara has been all over this story. the manhattan district attorney's office has told one of its top executives, someone still loyal to the former president, they will not bring criminal charges against him for now. he is under investigation as part of this off-the-books compensation scheme. the question whether he paid corporate taxes, company cars. weisselberg pleaded not guilty. they are shifting away from the tax investigation and back to the original focus which has been valuations. how did the trump administration value office buildings, golf courses. were they giving banks, lenders, even when they are they are trying to get tax deductions, were theyen plating the assets? were they giving an artificially low value when it time to pay taxes? cyrus vance jr.'s term is up in five weeks. they went to the supreme court twice to win them and they got them. there is a current fight under seal to subpoena the organization. if vance doesn't mack a decision in the next five weeks, that will fall to his successor, the new d.

let's turn to kara scannell. you have new reporting about former president trump's own legal problems. >> i do. first, i want to add something to what jess was reporting. we just learned from one source familiar with the matter that steve bannon will self-surrender on monday to face these charges. but as for the former president, he just scored two big legal victories. i'll start with the most significant. the former apprentice contestant summer zerbos served the former president -- sued the former president for defamation after he lied about her allegations that he had sexually assaulted her. we're learning today through a court filing and her attorney that she has agreed to drop that lawsuit. to dismiss the lawsuit. there are very limited details here but her attorney did say in a statement that today the parties have ended zerbos versus trump. after five years, she no longer wishes to litigate against the defendant and has secured the right to speak freely about her experience. she stands by the allegations in

kara scannell has been following the trial for us. what have we learned so far?ein, she's a stand-in and scapegoat for him, even saying the times of adam and eve women have been blamed for the bad acts of men. they also underscored that one key element of their defense is going to be to try to undermine the credibility of the four accusers who are expected to testify in this case saying that they may have faulty memories, that their memories have been contaminated by the passage of time, by media reports, by other alleged victims, also saying they've been manipulated by plaintiffs' lawyers looking for a quick payday and focusing on money, saying that the four received big payouts from a compensation fund set up after jeffrey epstein's death saying that these people were given even extra money for being a government witness and cooperator. some of these women have been paid as much as $1.5 million to $5 million. yesterday the prosecutors called to the stand a pilot who flew em steen around for 20 years. he gave a sense of the relationship with epstein and maxwell,

>> all right, kara, thank you so much. kara scannell. >> chief legal analyst jeffrey toobin.re are things tied together loosely. lately we're in this period of limbo. let's start with mark meadows who i don't think is going to show up at 10:00 because he told us he's not going to and he could be in the steve bannon situation, which is that congress has voted him or referred him to the justice department to say, charge him with criminal contempt. we're waiting on merrick garland to decide. >> correct. and the one theme that is consistent throughout this is that time is passing. and this congressional committee does not have an unlimited amount of time. in fact, they want to wrap up this investigation at least by the middle of next year. and by not get being the witnesses they need, by not getting the documents they need, they are losing. and even though this decision by the d.c. circuit yesterday to -- was a brief delay, it's a delay. and delay hurts this committee. >> let's take these in sequence. merrick garland needs to decide what to do with steve bannon. >> correct. >> an

kara scannell is live outside the u.s. district court in new york. this could begin today.ng jury selection right now. they have winnowed it down to 12 jurors and 6 alternates. one of the jurors had a question involving employers. the judge is trying to work that out. once that issue is resolved, the judge will swear in the jury, instruct them on what to expect during this six-week trial, then we'll move to opening statements. the prosecutors say they need only 25 minutes to make their presentation to the jury. that will be followed by maxwell's attorneys. they're expecting to take a little less than an hour. the issues is prosecutors have charged maxwell with helping jeffrey epstein recruit, groom, and sexually assault young women, some as young as 14 years old. prosecutors say this occurred between 1994 and 2004 in new york, palm beach, new mexico, and in london. the prosecutors are also expect told call as many as four of maxwell's alleged victims. those victims will testify under pseudonyms. we do understand there is at least one alleged victim here today, not part of t

kara scanell joins us with more. >> good morning, kaitlyn. they are at the telling calamari they will not bring changes against him. thief had he been looking at calamari as part of a tax fraud scheme, whether he received off off-the-books compensation. it shows they are intensifying their focus at the or of what this investigation has been looking at all along. that is whether the trump organization inflated the prices of properties had they were seeing loans and lowering them when it came time to pay their taxes. now we are in the home stretch here. there are five weeks left. cy vance wanted to wrap et up before he left office. they had a subpoena fight that went to the supreme court twice. there is an ongoing fight behind closed doors in a sealed proceeding that we don't know that much about. it all led to some delay. if he doesn't make a decision by the end of the year, this will go to his successor, alvin bragg. a long-time prosecutor who worked at the new york attorneys office and it will fall to him to mack the final decision. . >> it

well let us hate for kara lab. no. oh, his name is sandra. east london. almost in. if you any more nor have the corolla. i mean the city of la will mcdonough. be in all? oh, had the shop. oh my be seeley swati. oh. assad's 1st move was to close down the protesters. ah oh. but this simply spurred on his opponents who themselves began to take up arms. their ranks were bolstered by soldiers deserted the syrian army. soon they received international support. that's easy because they open the war all over the country. i mean, it's much easier to fight the war along your border. but whenever i saw the president, it would say we're going to be here and we're going to fight and we are going to be victorious. we will prevail, no problem. no, not that how painful it is, but at the end we will prevent ah, by the sum of 2011 syrian government forces had lost control of half the country, media images circulated showing the widespread killing of any opposition the world watched in shock. on serious acids position, weakened and western governments turned against him very tough. mm

. >> governor newsome sitting down with us at a los angeles boarding kara type of housing that's the focus of a 3 billion dollar investment is part of his plan to address homelessness. why the investment and what's the plan for these all of us are struggling with what's happening out on the streets and sidewalks at the end of the day, the thing that really drives people's anger, not just frustration. >> are these encampments intense that seem to be showing up everywhere. getting worse and worse and worse. the governor says a key challenge with chronically homeless adults is severe mental illness. that's the target population with the sporting care facility. >> that's the most challenging 24 7 care in la county, one in 4 people living on the streets. reporters, serious mental illness. part of the governor's budget billions of dollars to buy and rehab board and care homes which can provide rooms meals and round the clock staffing for people with severe behavioral health problems. the goal ending 22,000 new beds. the governor does say it will take time. when do you think people should e

but we know that this is kara, is it d of has been a recruiting younger ugandans, minute period, t, and good them the extra to take with them. i now we are all what they are going to do when they gave us time to call and go, they force them into the kid. i just activate teeth. those who resist all attempt to escape in front of the other recruits m t to the cold foam and then the indoctrinated the radical i use it and it they can, they are sent into the country. they are told how to use improvise. the exit explain a explosive devices which they use and we believe those who die in the blast, suicide bomb us. however, there is a stronger likelihood that some of them may be sent to cut a items they don't know. and they did. they did by remote control and a kia soul. i don't think that is it kings. within this society, you'd say the, the, the program over the d f to recruit young people to create some service within the community. and they say that the people to cut out these kid a start tags, but they've instead of hiding you stand cornwall and stuff like that. so what do you describe in te

you see, while kara and the prince are in the land of sweets, they witness different dances that are each meant to represent a different desert delicacy from around the world. there is a russian dance that is meant to represent candy canes, a spanish dance that is meant to represent chocolate and apparently problematically . the ballet also features an arabian dance for coffee and a chinese dance to represent t. now, many different choreography is for the nutcracker exists, and every single production of the ballet does feature different direction and different costumes for the dancers. but the common theme is that for all of these different dances, spanish, chinese, arabian, and russian, the audience is supposed to get a sense of each country's unique, aesthetic. and this is surprising to you. keep in mind that this is the same ballet company who last year also said that quote, we have examined the 50 year history, which we are aware includes outdated and racist autistic content. now this demon and the actions taken by the scottish ballet are confusing for many reasons. first off, i

put in my god the deals and i say pre, ah, i'm not, but i'm in this home with her son named jenny. kara reported she should have thrown in the shadows the man you would want for sure. with shamira, i'll put it on mary's care. shanteria, what's out of award i did have thought of departed time and thought and in from a tone exact passes to temper on all bon cra ritual to for our 1st ear. ah, that miliano audibly garage on the ship of korean shows the shout. she brought samples or sportsmen standing in ear, boys over to the movement which procedure name it is pretty rare. critique scrambling and she doesn't ramp or special shots for me or on here what i hear otherwise, saw jason you showed at the cliff ryan with at the roster script got out of storm either dropped back. i repeated your it's in a strange order. notice across the lip boehme e my, me on for coordinators, 20 school ac raphael, patricia. i couldn't. why it's at the bung to me. come on computer screen, fun of monsters. hip. is there any computer that you're in the ball rolling machine? it's just not the border beep. no, no costa

jazeera will have the sport for you, and the mpa, champions managed to snap a 2 game moves in brun kara will be here with the latest after the break. ah. with a whole ah ah ah, it's time for the sport, here's far. hello, thank you so much, england, captain owen morgan, it's play down. his sides. billing is favorites heading into their semi final showdown against new zealand. at the t 20 world cup, a leader looking to win this competition for a 2nd time and follow what they're trying in the one day woke up in 2019. they beat new zealand in that final 2 years ago, semi happens in abu dhabi. later on wednesday, both sides only last one game and the super 12 stage lose a strong. it's easy to see a lot of easy stress tournaments. i'm the quickest because challenge, it's easy to change. the date in england side is one of the strengths and in i will try and plan accordingly to the best availability, but largely want to focus on the sort of cricket. but that we want to play the group and keep developing on that. and as we've been doing throughout this tournament, joining us now from hamilton is

against air afloat as part of a clamped on on belarus. covering that now tonight said eli portraying kara corresponded, they are flawed as rushes flagship airline, and it is firmly against any claims that the companies involved in what's happening at the border between poland and bel ruth. and they're saying that to understand this, you can simply look at the air flawed root map because despite being brushes, biggest airline air flawed doesn't operate any flights to iraq or syria. now here's the rest of the statement by air flawed inside of my set up, which i thought the airflow was involved in or contributed to mass transport of migrants to deliveries a force. our airline does not operate regular flights. iraq, syria of from is symbol to minutes, cuz we're also not conducting charter flights to those destinations. the transit over rainy and iraq and syria national through russia, which is hindered by the requirements that they obtain erosion. lisa, which one of the latest common, the rushing 4 minutes or 30 live. rob also said that the claims on the part of the polish government, that ai

but kara weipz, who lost her brother, rick monetti, told us extraditing the new suspect would bring a fruition in our country, have someone tried under our laws in our courts, it's — i don't know if i could even put into words what it would mean no the families, any amount of peace it would bring them. the lockerbie bombing remains the worst terrorist attack on british soil. some bereaved relatives in the uk believe iran was to blame, not libya, and the new charges are a smoke screen. i don't think what's going on now over these attempts to extradite other libyans for trial have any purpose, in my mind, other than maintaining the fiction that there is a meaningful ongoing criminal investigation still extant. is the truth here in libya? are there more answers to come so many years after the attack? maybe, maybe not. what's clear is libya wants good relations with the us and it wants an extradition. orla guerin, bbc news, tripoli. a four—year—old girl missing for 18 days in western australia has been found alive and well. cleo smith was found by police locked in a house. she had disappe

under the trusted guidance, kara began to take puberty block over the age of 16 with the aim of transitioning into a male which related claim she was too young to make such a choice. at the time of the now 24 year old said she wasn't warned of the lasting effects of such a procedure could have on her body despite initially winning the case. so the court of appeal reversed the judgement effectively giving youngsters more power during the decision making process. earlier, we discussed the issue without the colonist davian wilson and a former transgender author of a waltz higher. i think the people who work there aren't tremendous pressure. the trends lobby's, hugely powerful being called transfer because, you know, seen by many is an unbearable social slow people to troll with j. k. rowling. look at kathleen stock the the university of sussex professor who is just being held out of her job. and this is just an incredible social disease, that's what's really going through the particular academia and the medical world at the moment in america that you know, that's not unusual to have children und

this kara reported to cynic thrown in the shadows. the manual wants were sure more severe. i'm putting it on mary's care. shanteria and what's out the water difficult to part time and thought in from it's on the drop boxes to come through on obama as watchable to for our 1st year. ah, that's really odd enough audibly garage in there to ship of korean shows the shower scene but tampa. okay. you know, sports in san ingenuity year boys over to them. mm hm. can you to name it? it pretty much credits you scrambling and she doesn't trent or special charts for me or on here what i hear out of the why of soc justine sheriff. cliff ryan, with a thought rosters creeped up on a strong ear in europe by co repeated dirt. and a strange court ordered us across the lip. boehme e my, me on for the night. plenty school. raphael, patricia gooden, why? it's in the pony to me. come on a couple of shewn from on surface that i need to get into your, in the ball rolling, which is just not the border people on the acosta blood unit. scott been expired, they've eod was up on this issue. seriously. a

so frequent check on the weapon, his kara, hello, they will have a look at the weather in africa and just a moment. but 1st to the middle east and levant and it's northern areas of iran that have been paid by unsettled weather. we've got a bit of a wintry mix at play dumping quite a lot of snow in west in areas. rain trickling down. we'll have showers, touching into iraq and kuwait. by the time we get into late friday. but saturday, it's a different story. it winds up here, the rain picks up because a west of saudi arabia can see those showers edging in here, as well as coastal areas of the red sea. but shauna shake. we'll see the warm weather though it will remain rather cloudy through the weekend. now we've had across 2 central parts of africa. it's not as wet as it has been recently if you showers across the open rift valley for the wet weather, we have to head further west. we got storms rolling across the west of the d. r c into the camera and get bon, we could see some flooding from that and further south. the rain picks up for much of angola. we've got some heavy showers comin

she was on her way to the city of kara ching in brazil, southeast in state of ministry, rife where she was due to play a concert that evening. but the thing never made it to her destination. her playing crashed in a rural area 12 kilometers from where it was due to land. police have launched an investigation. pretty sure what for lying? we can't yet speak about the course of the crash, but it's a fact that this record from an antenna which indicates that the aircraft collided with it before falling. for other people were on boardman dances, uncle, her producer, and 2 pilots, firefighters sent to the crash site said the recovery operation was difficult because of the rocky terrain and a nearby waterfall, a we've just removed the 5th body from inside the aircraft. there were 5 victims who died in our work continues to identify the bodies as bed. mendoza started her career as a teenager. she was one of brazil's most popular fingers and one a latin grammy award 2 years ago. known as the boast to her millions of fans, she performed a genre of country music. cool, such a ne hope. last year w

we'll mess emotions, kara, your international or shy? look, thank you so much, mr. president. thank you. after the break and we ask the award winning biochemist, who, by any of them are in a vaccines how discovery has saved millions of lives as the 4th wave of corona virus. it's your of all of them all coming up about 2 of going undergrad, we're allowing ourselves to be more efficient quicker with our transactions. but with that comes a trade off. every device is a potential entry point for security attack. any machine can be that it's an extension of traditional time. the defenders have always been one step behind the attackers, both with there's one called option in the offering. it's not a matter of, if it happens, it's a matter of went to join me every 1st day on the alex simon, sure. i'll be speaking to guess in the world politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. ah welcome back your of his back at the epicenter of the groan of our span, demik, according to the world health organization, with cases in germany said to be rising alarmingly, as its heal

international migration and force displacement at university of birmingham and in cambridge, marianna, kara kalokie, a researcher and journalist focusing on refugees in greece. a warm welcome to you all, and thanks for joining us today on inside story shabby. let me start with you today . there are those who say that the refugee convention, which is 70 years old, is falling short of its mission that it is under too much strain. could a new international agreement ensure better protection for migrants and refugees going forward? where seeing 70 is in the registry convention and it's been 70 years of saving lives. it is instrument, it's actually one of the greatest human rights in suits, have ever been developed. it saved millions of lives across the world for the past few decades. it's called principles i universal there as relevant as ever. on the basis of this, people can access safety and protection. the people who conflict has secretion, human rights violations or the coverage that it extends on the protections that are full. it's to people these, these times universal principles that ha

a kara took puberty block as at age 16 with the aim of turning into a man. are the now 24 year old regrets that says she wasn't warned of lasting effects that drugs would have. meantime, the top of stoke trust because demand 1st agenda services is skyrocketing according to its annual report. clinical appointments have risen by almost 4 times in the past couple of years. and artsy, colonists, damian wilson, things doctors are regrettably unable to make rational decisions on transgender issues. due to intense social pressure i think the people who with their under tremendous pressure the trends lobby's, hugely powerful being called transfer because, you know, seen by many is an unbearable social slow people to troll with j. k. rowling. look at kathleen stock, the the university suffix professor who is just being held out of her job. and this is just an incredible social disease. that's what's really going through the particular academia and the medical world at the moment in america that that's not unusual to have children under the age of 10. going through th

a lot of people were moving away from kara, this is intelligence people, journalist businesses. and so, because they were a bit nervous about about nasa and they thought lebanon was a safer place to bring up, bring up children, and so on. so, and it was of a, a st still a very happy place. it seems, at least if you were had a bit of money and were you was a u. s. proxy american government, yet as me was, it was, and i the, the st. george's, the bar of the san george's hotel was the place where the diplomat spies, journalist would all meet in the evening, or sometimes indeed in the morning and spend all day there. and it was the place where you were, you know, if you wanted to know what was going on, you got plugged into the saint george's. and you would be sure to meet some senior member of the government or some senior spy or whatever. and that was the place to be sent, at least that was better than press releases. i mean, the amount of alcohol that flows through this book, the 10 o'clock you tell us what the 10 o'clock club is it? yeah, i was, i was the, the 2 chairman of that

court cases at home kept piling up, go to jail, was sentenced in absentia to 8 years in prison for kara option during his tenure term. he's also banned from taking part in politics in the country. now considered a fugitive in ecuador wilker. today i'll return to face justice, and is he planning some sort of political come back? former president of ecuador korea talks to al jazeera ah president and i file korea. thank you for talking to me, and we'll turn it over to the pandora papers. 3 current and 11, former latin american leaders have been named in this leak, including the current president of equality to get a more less of what implications does this have, can be made or young at all, or heal them way through. i felt i say now to heal if 15 attend or multiple needle killer sack, i shall probably will not meet the political. no say, look it as a president can take. i see a little bit if you need that, but i guess a little by she didn't, but he made a 2nd, but i'm putting in a sec, zacky present last quarter a c and the other than the current case and i see sort of the mrs. love, remem

but kara, who lost her brother rick, told us extraditing the new suspect would bring a measure ofjustice.. i don't know if i can even put into words what it would mean to the families, any amount of peace it would bring them. is the truth here in libya? are there more answers to come so many years after the attack? maybe, maybe not. but libya wants good relations with the us — and it wants an extradition. 0rla guerin, bbc news, tripoli. some hope for those families after all those years. and before we go tonight — it seems to be historicjewellery season at the world's auction houses! last night we told you about russian treasures coming under the hammer. and now it's christie's who are auctioning off bracelets that belonged to marie antoinette, queen of france who was executed during the french revolution for treason. all told, the ornate bracelets contain 112 diamonds. they're expected to fetch $4 million at the auction in geneva next week. they've been owned by a european royalfamily, but could be yours — if the price is right! milik if you have several million dollars to spare. thanks

we'll mess emotions, kara, your international, or i look, thank you so much, mr. president. thank you. after the break and we ask the award winning biochemist to buy any of them are in a vaccines how a discovery has saved millions of lives as the 4th wave of corona virus hit to europe. all of them all coming up and bought 2 of going undergrad when there are problems like the energy crisis, europe, illegal immigration on poland border or even when the wrong political party or politician wins. there is a culprit, always waiting in the wings and that's russia. scapegoating, russia is the excuse used by failing western leagues and people is building the cars right on police report in december 2020 a group of anti finishes allowed a film crew access for 3 months. so if people are organization, if an idea that is a must be a ppo, is that you can't allow the gate. wow, they may kill that. but he says, but they can say what they believe in. we believe in helping our community and we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states as gotten reuben, this is a cha

and also being angry with kara, and i'm happy that she mentioned the entire horror of this problem is how human rights are being violated. and one of those life is that the global side is going to benefit from all of these all setting projects. well, all setting us long and well documented is 30 of problems, not just in terms of how they deliver gen when benefit for the climate, but a long history of negative impacts or land drives, social justice for marginalized communities, and also for biodiversity in many countries. and what, what, what the, what is least not understood well here is that these are all sense. they're going to happen mostly in the global south as she was, she are actually pointed out earlier. we were really concerned that many of the historic problems that have happened with all of this off setting projects and you know, the broader risk of undermining the climate goals is it will be exacerbated by the growing corporate and political enthusiasm or all of this margaret initiative and got the snappy st distraction from what needs to be done as we keep saying and, and

provocations. armenia as by john 4 to 44 day war last year over the disputed territory of new corner, kara back at least 6 and a half 1000 people were killed in that conflict. oh, now at least 3 civilians have been killed in a double suicide bombing in the ugandan capital camp parlor. there was one explosion which took place near a check point at the central police station and then a 2nd near the parliament building. 3 attackers also died in a blast. i sell says that it was behind the attack, but they haven't been any independent verifications of that claim. catherine sawyer has mon m. oh, this is the moment the 1st bomb exploded in kampala, 10 past 3 in the morning at a checkpoint at the central police station. exactly 3 minutes later. a 2nd went off near the parliament building. 3 suicide bombers were involved. they were killed along with 3 other people. dozens were injured. this footage was released by the police who said a 4th man was arrested and a suicide jacket found at his home. the unfortunate it's happiness of your time that we're trying to go back to our normal livelihoods. so i

let's gotta check on the whether he is kara. hello there. let's have a look at the weather across south asia, and there's more rain on the way to southern areas of india and sri lanka. not just because of the north eastern monsoon, but we've got low pressure that sticking to this area, bringing heavy falls to places like under pradesh and tom will not do where we had more than $200.00 millimeters of rain full over the past 24 hours. and that caused further flooding that by the time we get into monday, the rains going to pick up in caroline, stretching up towards go as well as with a central areas. we'll see some of those showers, but the further north we go, the dryer it is, it's wife and you dealt with sunshine, but it is hazy thanks to air quality issues and air quality issues remain full. a whole in pakistan is what has come undo in their po, but will that north eastern area, things are looking a lot more settled as they are across much of mainland china and the korean peninsula. it's an improving picture as well for japan. by the time we

we'll mess emotions, kara, your international or try look, thank you so much mr. president. thank you. after the break, we ask the award winning biochemist to buy any of them are in a vaccines how a discovery has saved millions of lives as the 4th wave of corona virus hit to europe. all of them all coming up and bought 2 of going underground. when there are problems like the energy crisis, europe, c, illegal immigration on poland border or even when the wrong political party or politician when there is a culprit, always waiting in the wings. and that's russia. scapegoating. russia is excuse used by failing. western leads were empowering ourselves to be more efficient, quicker with our transactions, but with that comes a trade off. every device is a potential entry point for security attack any machine sunday. it's an extension of traditional time. the defenders have always been one step behind the attackers with there's one called option in the offering. it's not a matter of if it happens, it's a matter of went to join me every 1st day on the alex simon, sure. but i will be

the agreement ended fighting over the disputed nagondo kara back region, but it surrendered control of large areas of land tobacco. nicole passion. yeah, i'm has since one election, former george and president miguel soc, is really as in transferred to a prison hospital. he's been on the hunger strike, will it more than a month? one in jail? software video support has that been holding rallies, calling for his release. he was arrested last month when he returned from exile, love to been convicted in absentia of abuse. power u. s. investigators of see $6000000.00 in ransomware, payments and charged to alleged hackers in relation to major attacks. ukrainian mans and custody authorities are still searching for the other suspect who's a russian citizen. it's alleged, the men not tied to the prolific russia based hacker group are evil, is accused of carrying out, attacks, costing american firms millions of dollars. to date are evil. ransomware has been deployed and approximately $175000.00 computers worldwide, with at least $200000000.00 paid and ransom. as a result of the casea attack, bus

this extremely pro migration extreme france has postponed a vaccine mandate order for its cower being kara trees. it follows that we can violate the unrest in guadalupe hand martinique over cobit restrictions imposed by paris. ah. the french government initially ordered all health workers on the caribbean islands to get cove it shot, so take unpaid leave. that didn't go down well with frustration already high over unemployment, stagnant wages and widespread poverty. the protests have tapped into broader resentment against paris with islanders fighting heavy handed regulations and the lack of financial support. his was some local people had to say hello or this border, but we're asking the government to respect what the population wants us, which is not to see the introduction of mandatory vaccination because the raleigh here today is made up of vaccinated and, and vaccinated people. i mean, the vaccinated made the decision to take the job through their own free will. this read in the people that martinique is what we asked the government to respect our main worries over the past 4 months.