king. i've got at least eight or nine on my shelf, not counting. and not to mention his that, he wrote about himself too, about ten of those. so the first question one wants to know is why did you think there was a need for yet another martin luther book? two reasons. mainly, one, it had been a long time since the last king biography 40 years when the steven lomazow colbert the trumpet sound came out. and since then we've had other great books about civil rights, about king, obviously the taylor branch trilogy. but that's covers really in the king years. david garrels book is not a biography. it's wonderful. but 40 years between king biographies is ridiculous. that's much too long. and in that time, obviously, there's a lot more material, not just fbi material, but archival material that's come into play. and at the same time, there were people alive who knew dr.. king and this was really the spot where i could get around in, interview them before it was too late. obviously, when i was here

charles. —— the greeting of king charles. —— the greeting of king charles. —— the greeting of king charles— motorbikes it is greeted ljy behind —— motorbikes it is greeted by silence because they have entered the part of party that has been locked down for the past few hours so there are not people in the streets and not traffic or cars so a slightly eerie silence is that procession makes its way up the champs—elysees. from the french point of view as we stay on these pictures, talk to us about what france or what macron will hope to get out of it, what would a successful but look like? there is the obvious _ successful but look like? there is the obvious issue _ successful but look like? there is the obvious issue of _ successful but look like? there is the obvious issue of french - successful but look like? there is| the obvious issue of french british relations— the obvious issue of french british relations which can only be promoted and encouraged by such a major event _ and encouraged by such a major event. however ceremonial it may be. cerernonies— event. however ceremonial it may be

, the french lost their , uh, king, the french lost their, uh, their king, king louis xvi.s where the guillotine was set up. but the french, although were a republican , a proud were a republican, a proud republican, a secular country , republican, a secular country, see, they've never really fallen out of love monarchy. a lot out of love with monarchy. a lot of people are fascinated by the british monarchy, in particular. and here you see the conviviality , the friendship conviviality, the friendship that's going on there in the front, though, there was president francois hollande on the other side , as cameron the other side, as cameron mentioned , the british foreign mentioned, the british foreign secretary, james cleverly keeping an eye on things . now, keeping an eye on things. now, the king there is meeting representatives all of them of the french armed services and emergency services. as far as i can see. and as you mentioned, he speaks french very well. queen elizabeth, the late queen, our much miss queen. she was fluent in french, which was very important when it

bahamas, of bell leads, king of canada, king ofjamaica, king of canada, king ofjamaica, king of canaday, gibraltar. — lucia. snoop a few territory, gibraltar, falkland _ lucia. snoop a few territory, gibraltar, falkland islands. i lucia. snoop a few territory, . gibraltar, falkland islands. king lucia. snoop a few territory, - gibraltar, falkland islands. king of new zealand- _ gibraltar, falkland islands. king of new zealand. yes. _ gibraltar, falkland islands. king of new zealand. yes. really? - gibraltar, falkland islands. king of new zealand. yes. really? yes, i gibraltar, falkland islands. king of. new zealand. yes. really? yes, yes. i mean, i new zealand. yes. really? yes, yes. i mean. i know— new zealand. yes. really? yes, yes. i mean, i know really, _ new zealand. yes. really? yes, yes. i mean, i know really, but, _ new zealand. yes. really? yes, yes. i mean, i know really, but, doesn't. i mean, i know really, but, doesn't that, doesn't that stuff sound ludicrous and bizarre, for those people. ludicrous and bizarre, for those --eole. ., . ., ludicrous and bizarre, for those --e

just as the king and president make

— king's speech? some strong key themes coming _ king's speech?ng key themes coming out _ king's speech? some strong key themes coming out of _ king's speech? some strong key themes coming out of that - king's speech? some strong key i themes coming out of that speech here in very wet paris. you can see the security vans heading back behind me now. the road is now open again. it was closed for the king's on arrival at the senate but things are now up and running as that speech has wrapped up. some of those big key themes around unity, of course, between the uk and france. that shared history, shared history of democracy, and fighting for democracy, and that fight are still ongoing today. also around climate change, one of the king's are big priorities, we were wondering, many speculated perhaps about whether we would hear so much on that issue, given the comments from the uk government yesterday about delaying some of their greener commitments, but no, that was in the speech, as well, as well as fund references to his late mother and his own perso

king. he had a dream. play the lottery. those voices are subliminally tied to race. race is still at the heart. it's the barometer of our commitment to self-governing public trust in a government that is unique and human history. because it is constructed to work on votes instead of the king's army. you know, every king, every dictator is the product of war. and ultimately depends on violence that makes and democracy. as we know, january six is a system that is designed to work internal without violence. that's the whole purpose. we common. we resist saying that the american experiment is an experiment in nonwhite violence. dr. king talked about nonviolence once, and when he talked about it, he said, what is a vote? it's a piece of nonviolence. but people want to think of nonviolence as something completely separate from our voting system, peculiar to black folks, because they have to have it. it's not peculiar. that's why dr. king's message was so central to the heart of of of american dem

he has all the kings horses and all the kings _ dumpty. men _ dumpty. he has all the kings horses and all the kings men hidden - dumpty. he has all the kings horses and all the kings men hidden in - dumpty. he has all the kings horses and all the kings men hidden in thel and all the kings men hidden in the wall~ _ and all the kings men hidden in the wall. ., ., , ., , ., and all the kings men hidden in the wall. ., ., ,., , ., wall. for more stories from across the uk, head _ wall. for more stories from across the uk, head to — wall. for more stories from across the uk, head to the _ wall. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc— wall. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news - the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello from the bbc sport centre. we're going to start in new york where germany's alexander zverev has come through the longest match of this year's us open so far to seal his place in the quarterfinals. the runner—up from three years ago missed last year's event because of a serious ankle injury. b

king had crossed the d. m. z into north korea in july. his motivation for doing so has never been clear. the work to a free king has required negotiations and the involvement of china and sweden. it was a swedish con boy in north korea that brought king to the border between china and north korea, where he was handed over to us officials waiting on a bridge. this outcome was never assured in the past, north korea has held onto american citizens using them as leverage. and in one major case in recent years, a young american died in north korean custody. here's the us state department commenting on how travis king was released. or i will restate, as i've said, from this podium before as, as, as we have said, we are open to diplomacy with north korea. we would welcome diplomacy with north korea. they have always rejected that we tried to reach out to them. when travis king, a 1st cross the border into north korea, we tried to reach out a number of occasions. they rejected our direct approaches and ended up uh, talking to uh, sweden and swede

god save the king. we are expecting the king and queen to be taken on board the iron duke.he relationship between france and great britain been damaged because of brexit? this is kind of a been damaged because of brexit? ti 3 is kind of a social occasion, it is protocol, they will not be discussing matters of policy or anything like that. the stern of the ship, that is where they will have a reception, meeting the company of the chip and people from the british community here. there will be a short chat between the king and queen of the assembled people. the truth is, there is close military cooperation between the two countries and brexit has not affected it, that is not the official view. affected it, that is not the officialview. it affected it, that is not the official view. it goes back to the lancaster house agreement in 2010 when there was a landmark agreement, an undertaking to boost cooperation, integration of the armed forces, joint expeditionary force to be trained up and ready for action. that has all happened. i dare say somebody there should be greater integra

release of king isn't the signal for reproach me. and ever since 2019, we have seen relations between north korea and the us pro saw and remember in october and senior in north korea for a mystery made it clear that tanya would not resume any negotiation with washington until the grades take a substantial step to and what it does cost out policies that included got it strict sanctions and military exercises with south korea and system. you can see more of that, which means that chung out isn't interested in coming back to the dialogue table. yeah. on shannon, thank you so much for joining us. my pleasure. and ask dennis dan, over 15000000 people are struggling to put food on their plates. many of them had been dependent on the meal ration program of the united nations. but this past summer, the world food program was forced to make massive cuts in their humanitarian handouts, due to a lack of funding, leading to fears of catastrophic hunger for a family living in abject poverty. 14 people live in this month house in effect. goodman i

he is the king, the sovereign. — at some point. he is the king, the sovereign. he _ at some point.sovereign, he doesn't enter- at some point. he is the king, the sovereign, he doesn't enter into l sovereign, he doesn't enter into political nitty—gritty of policy. thank you very much. we will leave you. we will spin back down and head down the champs—elysees because, as i mentioned, to bring you up to speed, in the last 20 minutes they have headed down the champs—elysees, which will be reopened. we can see the police vans, quite a few of them. mission accomplished for them, a successful opening ceremony. remember, for them, thejob is not over. this is a three—day state visit. after this chart in the palace, the next big thing is this state banquet, which will happen this evening. plenty of coverage of that on bbc news. hello there. the weather story so far this week has been dominated by heavy rain and gale force gusts of winds. and we're starting to see the effects of that. over the last couple of days, the emphasis of the heaviest of rain across north west england and north wales.

king and between the king and his peoples., by the grace of god, it's the king's duty to actually represent divine rule of god on earth over his peoples in the form of justice and order and mercy . god is just and merciful mercy. god is just and merciful . and the king must therefore also be just and merciful . and also be just and merciful. and of course, we saw during the coronation an order, mercy and justice played key roles in that coronation services. and remember, of course, the monarchy is sorry, i've spoken too much. i'll go back. no, no, you're right. >> go. god is justice. and the king is ordained by god . but we king is ordained by god. but we seem to be in a middle ground in the uk at the moment in that we don't necessarily believe the king is accountable to god exclusively. we also think he's accountable people, too. accountable to the people, too. it doesn't really to work it doesn't really seem to work out constitutional monarchy out this constitutional monarchy . between a democracy . it's a bit between a demo

king.ight here on the steps of the lincoln memorial, fighting against hate and for equality on that day six years ago. shortly after that 1963 march on washington, as jews continue to work side-by-side with the black americans in the civil rights movement, two young jewish man, michael and andrew, worked as volunteers registering blacks to vote in meridian, mississippi. they worked together with a young black man named james chaney. tragically, all three men were murdered together by klansmen with their bodies discarded into a secret grave. discovery of their bodies received nationwide attention and ultimately, it treated the passage of the voting rights acts of 1965. that bond between blacks and jews in america is a bond that has existed for over a century as we stood together to fight against intolerance and bigotry then, we stand together with you now. the hatred dr. king stood against is the same hatred we are seeing in communities across the nation more and more today. we saw with that

possibly the biggest threat to the king would be a fall in - to the king would be a fall in support—e in republicanism. the great thing is — rise in republicanism. the great thing is he _ rise in republicanism. the great thing is he has not done what people possibly— thing is he has not done what people possibly might have expected him to do, possibly might have expected him to do. he _ possibly might have expected him to do. he has _ possibly might have expected him to do, he has not got involved in politics. — do, he has not got involved in politics, he has really stuck to the royal— politics, he has really stuck to the royal rule — politics, he has really stuck to the royal rule book. that said, i think he has _ royal rule book. that said, i think he has made changes were people are pleased _ he has made changes were people are pleased to _ he has made changes were people are pleased to see changes. they cut back on— pleased to see changes. they cut back on staffing costs, they have tightened — back on staffing costs, they have tightened the royal purse strings and made the monarc

king told authorities he was disillusioned with the us. he was transferred to china and is now heading to a military medical facility in texas. the us state department says an international diplomatic operation, mobilize to bring, came back as we appreciate the professionalism of our diplomats, who worked with their counterparts of the department of defense and coordinated with the governments of sweden and the people's republic of china. and we think sweden and the people's republic of china for their assistance and facilitating that transfer. he is now on his way to the united states and we expect him drive in the coming hours. let's get them on this with the dw is to now to my new on the, in washington dc. so to know what all the details do we have from the us administration on this? well, we know that it was an overnight release or early wednesday morning. we were told that travis king was in good health and in good spirits. and as in that sound bite that you played, we know that the u. s. government is expressing a gratitude to the go

is dead, long live the king.d the queen is dead, long live the king. how do you think history — dead, long live the king. how do you think history will _ dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see _ dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see her, _ dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see her, how - dead, long live the king. how do you think history will see her, how is - think history will see her, how is her legacy shaping up? t think history will see her, how is her legacy shaping up?— her legacy shaping up? i think a lea is her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast — her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in _ her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in the _ her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in the sense - her legacy shaping up? i think a legacy is vast in the sense thatl her legacy shaping up? i think a i legacy is vast in the sense that she had to— legacy is vast in the sense that she had to transform a monarchy from e

charles. moment where prince charles became king charles-— king charles.ed. as we have just heard. as _ king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you _ king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, - king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, it - king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, it is - king charles. indeed. as we have just heard, as you said, it is very| just heard, as you said, it is very much _ just heard, as you said, it is very much a _ just heard, as you said, it is very much a mixed feeling for the pneumonic, inevitably. the queen herself_ pneumonic, inevitably. the queen herself chose not to celebrate the day on _ herself chose not to celebrate the day on which she officially became queen, _ day on which she officially became queen, because that was the day on which _ queen, because that was the day on which her_ queen, because that was the day on which her beloved father died, so there _ which her beloved father died, so there was— which her beloved father died, so there was a sort of sepa

martin luther king. to introduce our guest, the panel of correspondents here is robert lodge, the moderator of press conference. welcome to the press conference usa. our guest, the reverend dr. martin luther king, became spokesman and leader -- in the southern united states at the unusually early age 27. it was during a bus boycott in montgomery, alabama, which resulted in integrated -- and whites riding by side. later, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities. and he has played a leading role getting -- registered to vote an important step in achieving equal rights. now, at the age of 34, dr. king, a baptist minister, married and the father of four children, has become a symbol of the struggle to end racial segregation here in the united states. to interview him, we have a panel of distinguished correspondents, an african and asian and a southern newspaperman who wrote the book, the case for south. gentle

travis king is now in us custody. controversy as energy companies are given the go—ahead to extract oil and gas from the largest untapped field off the coast of scotland. the government says it'll tackle energy security — environmentalists call the decision �*morally obscene�* — we'll talk to the green party mp, caroline lucas. and — officials in glasgow approve the first �*designated area in the uk where people can take illegal drugs under medical supervision. hello, i�*m matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. we start with a developing story — the us soldier travis king, who was being held in north korea, is now in us custody. hours earlier, north korea said it would deport private king — who ran into the country across the demilitarized zone injuly. he had been due to be flown to the us, to face military disciplinary proceedings, when he escaped his escort and entered north korean territory. those details are emerging all the time. it t

but there's also this reading about, travis king, was not a high value asset. and at some point, perhaps the north koreans decided that he wasn't worth the trouble and expense of keeping. he needed food. accommodation guards and translators as a for the us as part. so they've been, they've taken pains to point out that they don't see his release as a breakthrough in us and north korea and relations at all. they see this as a one off occurrence, and they say no concessions were made to north korea in securing travis kings release right now with the ladies there in washington. we appreciate your reporting . thank armenia, says annually have the population and they're going to cover bach has left the region since either by john carried out its military operation last week. the offensive, dismantled separatist decades long, fine for independence. it has sent a wave of fear through the ethnic armenian community. living there, dw, use maria cubs of mazda and has been at the border between armenia and the rental car box, and is met some of the estimated 50000 people w

let's go to france to look at those pictures of king charles who is on the last day of his visit to france, he is in bordeaux at the moment, and he is in bordeaux at the moment, and he hasjust arrived he is in bordeaux at the moment, and he has just arrived at a forest. and this is a particularly interesting forest because it is where they are learning about the impact of climate change on trees so he has had a very busy day there today in bordeaux, i think it is one of his fourth engagements of the day. after this, he is then going to go on to a vineyard which is totally sustainable, it has horse—drawn carriages, it does all sorts of things to look after the planet, fully organic, it produces solar energy and develops carbon capture so of course this is an issue very close to the heart of king charles, he has been pursuing pushing these ideas for decades, of course, so today has been very much about looking after the planet and this was it in bordeaux, all about seeing the area where they are focusing on this the most, this forest where he's at now he has just arrived and then later on go

this was due to be king charles�*s first visit as king, as head of state.s postponed for six months because there were protests here in france, not about the visit of king charles, but about proposed pension reforms by emmanuel macron. it was decided best not to have scenes like this that we are seeing now surrounded by protests in paris. both parties very pleased that it is under way. you can see them chatting away there as they prepare to head inside. there is a bank of photographers and camera as you can imagine as they pose in front of them. a significant bloc of the world's media and press there. i can see them posing their for the images, as have a lots of guests who have been covering it over the last couple of hours, actors, members of french officialdom, as well as people from the arts and politicians. the uk secretary of state, the uk foreign secretary, forgive me, arrived about an hour or so ago. we heard about this separation of what happens in these conversations. we can see the president at the king talking. dickie arbiter said there is a clea

ambassador king, what do ou think twist. ambassador king, what do you think could _ twist.at do you think could have _ twist. ambassador king, what do you think could have been - twist. ambassador king, what do you think could have been the i you think could have been the likely process that was undertaken to try and secure the release of travis king? could some kind of deal have been struck? let could some kind of deal have been struck?— could some kind of deal have been struck? let me begin by sa in: i been struck? let me begin by saying i have _ been struck? let me begin by saying i have no _ been struck? let me begin by saying i have no special - been struck? let me begin by| saying i have no special inside knowledge. i haven't talked with any senior officials that have been involved. i'm just giving you my guest. —— my guess. i'm not sure that there's not much involved. most there's not much involved. most the time in the past, north korea has held onto citizens travelling to the country because there's an interest in their being permitted to leave north korea. there i

ben king reports. in south london, sorting it out so it can be turned into new cans, bottles, cardboard and paper. but it's not designed to handle disposable vapes. here are some of the vapes that have been thrown away here. they're in all different shapes and sizes, but they're all complicated bits of equipment — containing copperwires, lithium batteries, and plastic — and they're causing big problems when it comes to how to deal with them once they're thrown away. the batteries can catch fire on the conveyor belts, causing a major hazard, and forcing the plant to stop working. the owner, veolia, says vapes and other lithium batteries cause around one fire a day. here's where they should go — a special bin only for disposable vapes, which are then recycled by hand. there should be one like this in every shop that sells vapes — although many don't have them. if you buy this item, return it back to the shop or store who is selling — that's regulation, they should provide this. and if they don't, ask the

in order to secure travers king's release. but this is something that us officials have denied strongly. they have such 0 concessions were made in order to get job. this came back to them, 1st funded a janelle milan they're reporting from washington. thanks is now friends and family of the victims of a deadly fire. the wedding party in the rock have begun burying their loved ones, state media, and the rock say at least a 100 people were killed and more than 150 injured in the place. witnesses claimed, the firestone said of the fireworks was set off inside the venue just outside the mosul. chart. debris now blocks the hall where hundreds of guests had gathered for a wedding. the ceiling collapse onto the guests. turning celebration to carnage. more than a 100 people are dead, including the bride and the groom. eye witnesses said the fire broke out as the wedding couple were on the dance floor and move it. and how did this happen? well, i should have what i got. i mean, what can i say? they're more about to do a slow dance with

what were the main features of the king's speech?— king's speech?es coming out _ king's speech? some strong key themes coming out of _ king's speech? some strong key themes coming out of that - king's speech? some strong key i themes coming out of that speech here in very wet paris. you can see the security vans heading back

themes that are important to the king. absolutely, this is where _ important to the king.st politically but personally important to king charles. _ personally important to king charles. speaking about the response to urban _ charles. speaking about the response to urban forests with the climate change _ to urban forests with the climate change issues and really a strengthening of the relationship that uk_ strengthening of the relationship that uk and france, they are on the same _ that uk and france, they are on the same page. — that uk and france, they are on the same page, on the same team, working towards _ same page, on the same team, working towards solutions. | same page, on the same team, working towards solutions.— towards solutions. i know you are not on towards solutions. i know you are rrot on the _ towards solutions. i know you are not on the political _ towards solutions. i know you are not on the political beat - towards solutions. i know you are not on the political beat but - towards solutions. i know you are not on the political beat but the l not on the p

martin luther king. to introduce our guest, the panel of correspondents here is robert lodge, the moderator of press conference. welcome to the press conference usa. our guest, the reverend dr. martin luther king, became spokesman and leader -- in the southern united states at the unusually early age 27. it was during a bus boycott in montgomery, alabama, which resulted in integrated -- and whites riding by side. later, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities. and he has played a leading role getting -- registered to vote an important step in achieving equal rights. now, at the age of 34, dr. king, a baptist minister, married and the father of four children, has become a symbol of the struggle to end racial segregation here in the united states. to interview him, we have a panel of distinguished correspondents, an african and asian and a southern newspaperman who wrote the book, the case for south. gentle

well, the king and aueen course of this visit? well, the king and queen are _ course of this visit?are now here _ course of this visit? well, the king and queen are now here in - course of this visit? well, the king and queen are now here in france, they are on their way to us here at they are on their way to us here at the arc de triomphe, which is their first stop on their state visit where they will receive a full ceremonial welcome. they arrived a few minutes ago at all the airport on the outskirts of paris and are now making their way into the city, and over the course of the next few days, during this estate visit, it will cover areas like culture, sport, climate, business and a fair bit of diplomacy as well. in recent years, that post—brexit relationship between the uk and france has been a bit bumpy, even hostile at times. a state visit, the arrival of the king and queen, is not going to fix that but it can ease tensions and it can shift the mood and get minds focused on the areas where the two countries agreed rather than the issues that divide them. and every state visit r

you are on with neil king. caller: good morning mr. king.ice hearing you speak about the wonders and beautiful places across our country. i always get this tinge of kind of like -- i don't know, it just bothers me all of the things that are going on in our country and the thing is there's going to be beauty in nature and beauty in every country as we ramble across it. but for those of us that are progressive and want to see the country, just be in a better place. it is hard for us to feel that joy and get that connection with nature when we see that, blind, we are constantly destroying our him -- that, one, we are constantly destroying our economy. -- and i want to see what your views are on that. did you talk to any people along the way or was there a connection with nature but tuned in a little bit late so i did not hear all of what you said. guest: i really appreciate that question. i am not trying to argue that all of the stuff that is legitimately worrisome is not out there, i also have a lot of concerns that you just expressed. i guess

travis king is back in us custody. officials in glasgow prove the first designated area in the uk where people can take illegal drugs under medical supervision. warnings that britain's cost of living crisis is worsening people's mental health. charities and medival bodies call for a long—term strategy. time for a look at the business news now. let's start here in the uk, where the controversial rosebank offshore development near shetland has been granted consent by regulators. development and production approval has been given to owners equinor and ithaca energy, following reassurances over environmental concerns. the field is located 80 miles west of shetland, and is thought to contain 500 million barrels of oil, which makes it the uk's largest untapped oil field. but the plan has faced widespread criticism. last month 50 mps and peers — from all major parties — raised concerns the oil field could produce 200m tonnes of carbon dioxide. craig macmahon is senior vice president for research at the energy consultancy wood

it elizabeth argosy for many years and now the king-— now the king.see — grand for a queen and but it is not so. we see the fan for it is the same — so. we see the fan for it is the same 0n— so. we see the fan for it is the same. 0n the side of the pond detracted _ same. 0n the side of the pond detracted treat them equally. but again— detracted treat them equally. but again it _ detracted treat them equally. but again it is — detracted treat them equally. but again it is a situation in which you have _ again it is a situation in which you have to _ again it is a situation in which you have to look— again it is a situation in which you have to look at what i saw this morning — have to look at what i saw this morning when i woke up here in washington, dc, isaw morning when i woke up here in washington, dc, i saw prince william's— washington, dc, i saw prince william's visiting new york city touching — william's visiting new york city touching wildlife and getting his feet wet. literally. in eco—and climate — feet wet. literally. in eco—and climate talks

senator king. please repeat after me. >> i do solemnly swear or affirm that i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton, jr., attorney general of texas, upon the impeachment charges brought to me by the house of representatives, and a true verdict render according to the law and the evidence, so help me god. thank you, senator. -- >> thank you, senator. senator, please repeat after me. >> i do solemnly swear or affirm that i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton, jr., attorney general of texas, upon the impeachment charges brought to me by the house of representatives, and a true verdict render according to the law and the evidence, so help me god. >> thank you. senator. please repeat after me. i do solemnly swear or affirm that i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton, jr., attorney general of texas, upon the impeachment charges brought to me by the house of representatives, and a true verdict render according to the law and the evidence, so help me god. thank you. >> senator. repeat aft

from the and then heading home us soldier walton, to north korea, has been expelled. private harvest, king told authorities he crossed from south korea to the north because he was disillusioned with america. also coming up as a vice on arrest, a separatist, former leader of the dispute region of the go to car box thousands more, leave their homes and cross the border into armenia. and funerals are held from loved ones killed when a fire ripped through wedding celebration and iraq pulled in 100 people who died many more or missing the i'm random 100 and the joining us and the american soldier who ended north korea illegally is on his way home private travis king cross the border from south korea on a visit to the dean miller tri zone between the 2 nations. he was held in strong yes for 2 months before being expelled, king told authorities, he was disillusioned with the us and he was transferred to china and now on his way to a military medical facility in the texas. the us state department says an international diplomatic operation, mobilize to bring king back as we appreciate the professio

dr king, you are in houston- — long time to come. dr king, you are in houston.time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us _ long time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us a _ long time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us a bit _ long time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us a bit more - long time to come. dr king, you arej in houston. tell us a bit more about that. what are we expecting to find within this 250 grams of dust and particles? within this 250 grams of dust and articles? , ~ ,., ., , particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might — particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be _ particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a _ particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a few— particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a few surprises. - particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a few surprises. wej there might be a few surprises. we had some idea from the spacecraft, the entire spacecraft did a full geological map of the surface of the asteroid. we know from those remote ob

but certainly the king in >> but certainly the king in good spirits , despite the good spirits, despite the difficulties of this day when we saw those pictures earlier from balmoral where of course he is staying with queen camilla and being accompanied by lady sarah chatto and also snowdon earl snowdon in that car , very much a snowdon in that car, very much a family event there in scotland. and of course, more official events being held here in london. a little later. we're about to hear the gun salute ringing out over hyde park. about to hear the gun salute ringing out over hyde park . and ringing out over hyde park. and right on cue, as one might expect, as the smoke clears across . and our sound man , i across. and our sound man, i think, has probably got the microphone in exactly the right position hearing that . for those position hearing that. for those of you on radio. yes >> can all hear that . if you >> can all hear that. if you didn't, then there's a few more of them. there are 62 who or rather sorry , 41 gun salutes rather sorry, 41 gun salutes here at hyde, 62 gun salutes a

you have to depose the king here. and there were a few shots at the front-runner, donald trump, mostly not showing up. zero mentions of the indictments, other than one passing one by chris christie. if you're going to beat someone, how do you do it without attacking them on their biggest vulnerability? >> great point, kim. the candidates are worried of fending the donald trump supporters. donald trump is competing in the general election. he is competing with biden. he is in detroit. he is talk about the abortion bans that desantis passed in florida. he is softening his position on abortion, which has everything to do with the general election. he's up 40 points. we've never seen a candidate this high, this early. it's dependent on whether one of them can break through and get the mojo running right. >> that's the question. as journalists, we have debates amongst ourselves. do debates matter? in this case, it seems like they matter less than normal because the front-runner is ahead by so much. >> ahead because it woul

well, the danish king? is a difficult question for you, portrait of the bathory books, books, well, all sorts of foreigners arrived there. it turned out that we don’t know them, but what was the name of our dear, russian , pioneer printer, and what was the name of his first precisely dated book, and what was the name of the second precisely dated book, why do i say precisely dated, because you never know who names which books, and these are precisely dated, which means the name of this pioneer printer, and his two books, the first and second. let's think, okay, you're on red track, okay, but i’ll venture to guess that the first russian, and a book printer, was ivan fedorov, the first book, an apostle , i’ll assume that it was printed in 1554, i didn’t ask, unfortunately i won’t name the second book, but the red carpet is necessary . completely, so for the medal, who will answer what the name of the second book was? mikhail ivanov, moscow , school 15:07, i ventured to guess that it was a book of hours or a b

the king spoke for about 20 minutes — mainly in french.correspondent lewis vaughan—jones. what are the main features of his speech? it what are the main features of his seech? . , . what are the main features of his seech? ., ,, . what are the main features of his seech? . ,, . ., ., , speech? it was a speech that really underlined some _ speech? it was a speech that really underlined some of— speech? it was a speech that really underlined some of those - speech? it was a speech that really underlined some of those core - speech? it was a speech that really . underlined some of those core themes of this whole state visit. that unity, partnership, friendship, between france and the uk. as you mentioned in the last couple of hours, he has been here at notre dame. you can see all the scaffolding and the rebuilding process that is still ongoing after that fire back in 2019. more on that injust a moment. let's that fire back in 2019. more on that in just a moment. let's focus on that speech. that was the more political bit of the day, day two o

king to hear in french from the. king >> good morning.the senate building in the last ten minutes or so. he is, as you said, expected to become the first british member of the royal family ever to address senators from inside the chamber . before that, he is expected to meet a number of senators with close ties to britain, a bit of a meet and greet. let's say, before he goes into the chamber to deliver that speech. he is expected to highlight the friendship between the uk and france, as would be expected with a state visit in terms of strengthening the relationships. he's expected to pay he's also expected to pay tribute to his mother, the late queen elizabeth ii who spoke to senators during her state visit in 2004. although she was not speaking inside the senate chamber itself, it's all about those strengthening of ties between the two countries. it's on foreign office advice of his advice that the king goes on a state visit . and a spokesperson state visit. and a spokesperson has said that there really hoping that this visit is going to

king: he opened up a way.this place, but i may not get there with you." ♪ [ bell clanging ] little richard: i'm from a little country town. [ train whistle blows ] macon, georgia. everybody was wondering what was i, who was i, and where was i going? but i knew all the time. i wanted to be a star. [ singing indistinctly ] when i was a little boy, there wasn't any rock 'n' roll. ♪ save my soul ♪ you know, everybody, you know, that was that old thing. and i thought that was the best thing i ever heard in my life. my mother would be in the backyard washing our clothes on what you call a rub board. ♪ there was a lot of blues. walking down the streets, you would see black singers playing the guitar. ♪ see my woman, tell her hurry home ♪ ♪ ain't had no lovin' since she been gone ♪ ♪ got to step it up and go ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ little richard: my mother had 12 children. we had to sleep on pallets on the floor. and my mother had to cook beans every day. we couldn't get enough. you know, 'cause it's 12 kids. you know, a

that travis king was about to be deported.e are told that an intense period of diplomacy followed, and that brings us to today, where he is on his way to that military facility in texas, as you said. brent: do we know what is expected to happen to him once he arrives back in the u.s. territory? reporter: that part really is unclear. if we look back on two parts of his story, we know that he was stationed with his unit in south korea and then detained for two months over assault charges. he was then released on july 10, a week later he was meant to go back to the u.s. to face disciplinary proceedings, but he managed to evade his guards and instead of boarding the plane to the u.s., he decided to join a tour of the do militarized zone between north and south korea. that is when he crossed over into north korea. the military of course declared him absent without leave, which means he could face further punishment, like the forfeiture of his pay, like dishonorable discharge. he could even face more time in military jail. and wheth

army private king's strange trip to the

in order to secure travers king's release. but this is something that us officials have denied strongly. they have said 0 concessions were made in order to get job is came back to the 1st one that a janelle milan, they're reporting from washington. thank there's now also, but john says it has the rest of the form of lead out and the going to come back region as he was trying to enter a medium rubin. i've done. yeah. and is a billionaire who made most of his fortune in russia, is the time comes as almost a quarter of nicole on a chromebook ethnic, a medium population. please. the region authorities say some 47000 people have no left the area of the safely in cause bosses and trucks from the going a terabyte into armenia. the people crammed inside are exhausted. many spent the night on the road. they fear they are leaving their i'm central labs for good 10 meg often. oh no, we astray, doctor. so miss that is our status. my. let the world know that we have straight docs, the many, armenians and nicole and a car back feel they hav