i'm annita mcveigh. these are the headlines. match of the day in disarray. studio pundits and match commentators pull out of tonight's programme, in support of presenter gary lineker, who's been told to step back from duties. opposition labour party accused bosses of bowing to government pressure. some premier league players say they won't do interviews. the bbc�*s boss defends the corporation's decision. american regulators have sat down —— shutdown silicon bank. deforestation in brazil presents a dilemma for the administration. the amazon is talking. deforestation in the amazon region reaching record levels last month. there has been an increase of more than 60% in the area of forest destroyed. most of the soybeans in the countries are produced south of the amazon. deforestation there is a staggering 99% in one year. nations exploit that to ramp up deforestation. the numbers painta that to ramp up deforestation. the numbers paint a difficult picture for the president. after years of searching deforestation under his predecessor he pledged to end illegal lo

tim mcveigh also spawned other hate groups. we have over 783 hate groups in this country.that's what we should be worried about not people coming across the border but the head groups spawned by people like david koresh and jim jones and i would like to say you also have somebody come on here your program and get the truth out so we can all hear both sides of the story. host: he talked about the relationship between hate groups and militias. we have a question from twitter who says, waco, was of engagement. -- rules of engagement. what does the gas think about that documentary? guest: i try not to comment on other people's work in that everybody can form opinions based on the fact they believe them. for was of engagement i'm not familiar enough with all of it. to speak with any great authority on it. host: also a question from steve on twitter who says, i never understood why a fire truck was not on-site. law enforcement was out there for a week. did anybody not think there might be a fire? guest: that is an excellent question and the branch davidians was shuttering inside

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the headlines... talks continue to try to resolve the dispute between the bbc and the football pundit, gary lineker — in a row over impartiality. the bbc�*s director—general, tim davie has apologised for the disruption to the sports output. now uncertaintly remains over sunday's sports programming and whether more presenters and pundits willjoin the boycott in support of gary lineker. leaders from the uk, us and australia will meet for talks on defence — including the plan for australia to get us nuclear subs. britain's prime minister rishi sunak and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks with the governor of the bank of england in response to the collapse of silicon valley bank uk. you're watching bbc news... many of us might like to take a weekend stroll in a beauty spot — but here in the uk — too many of them are seemingly marred by litter. one group of volunteers says they've filled hundreds of bin bags with the rubbish collected from a set of lakes in north warwickshire — in the midlands. amy cole

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the headlines. talks continue to try to resolve the dispute between the bbc and the football pundit, gary lineker, in a row over impartiality. the bbc�*s director—general, tim davie, has apologised for the disruption to the sports output. now uncertaintly remains over sunday's sports programming and whether more presenters and pundits willjoin the boycott in support of gary lineker. police and demonstrators across france clash over welfare reforms, as the upper house of parliament passes a bill to raise the pension age to 64. in paris, some demonstrators threw objects and set rubbish bins on fire. the italian coastguard has rescued more than 1,200 migrants in three separate operations from boats in the mediterranean sea. it comes days after the prime minister, promised harsher prison sentences for human traffickers. britain's prime minister rishi sunak and chancellorjeremy hunt will hold talks with the governor of the bank of england in response to the collapse of silicon valley bank uk. you're watc

you likely know mcveigh is the one the oklahoma city bombers, in 1995 mcveigh's partner carrie nickel, committed the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in u.s. history, blowing up a federal vote in oklahoma city. they killed 168 people, and wounded hundreds of others. before he was executed, mcveigh described his motive by saying, quote, waco started this war. he hoped that oklahoma would handle. okay, and now in the year 2023, with all of that history, trump's choosing waco as the site of his first campaign rally. the anti-government message here is not subtle. the violent history is not secret. but trump has an extensive history of both downplaying and tacitly encouraging acts of violence. and in 2016 campaign, trump routinely urged his supporters to attack protesters in the crowd. >> knock the crap out of them, would you, seriously. okay, just not that hal, i promise you i will paid for the legal fees, i promise. i promise. >> after violence broke out in a white supremacist rally in charlottesville, virginia, in the first year presidency. trump said this. >> you also had people th

i'm annita mcveigh, and these are the latest headlines.alks continue to try to resolve the dispute between the bbc and the football pundit, gary lineker — in a row over impartiality after the sports presenter criticised the government over its asylum bill. this has been a tough time for the bbc and we care about our audiences. we want to get an outcome for this and we are working very hard to get that done. i would like to see gary lineker return on air. the bbc�*s football shows look set to be affected for a second day running after presenters withdraw in support of gary lineker. there will be reduced coverage of the women's super league and match of the day 2. leaders from the uk, us and australia will meet for talks on defence, including the plan for australia to get us nuclear subs. britain's chancellor warns uk tech companies are at "serious risk" from the collapse of the silicon valley bank, and says ministers are doing everything they can to protect them. and the countdown to the oscars begins — but who will be smiling at the end of

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the headlines.al, tim davie, has apologised for the disruption to the sports output. now uncertaintly remains over sunday's sports programming and whether more presenters and pundits willjoin the boycott in support of gary lineker. police and demonstrators across france clash over welfare reforms, as the upper house of parliament passes a bill to raise the pension age to 64. in paris, some demonstrators threw objects and set rubbish bins on fire. the italian coastguard has rescued more than 1,200 migrants in three separate operations from boats in the mediterranean sea. it comes days after the prime minister, promised harsher prison

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the headlines...ea. kyiv denies any involvement in reports that a pro—ukrainian group was behind september's attack on the nord stream pipeline. the un's refugee agency criticises the uk's plan to stop migrant boats crossing the channel saying the move would break international law. but the government remains defiant. the bbc is to speak to one of its highest paid presenters — gary lineker — after he criticised the government's immigration plans on social media. and we speak to former romance scammers who reveal the tactics they use to con people out of hundreds of millions of dollars. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. good morning. chelsea will hope this proves the turning point to their season, back—to—back victories for the first time since october. and it came on the biggest night of all, a 2—0 win over borussia dortmund overtunring a one goal first leg deficit as they reach the quarter finals. it wasn't without drama though, as natalie pirks reports. eur

timothy mcveigh was executed.prior to the rally, trump posted on his site truth social that filing charges against him could result in "potential death and destruction." the manhattan grand jury that could indict trump is expected to resume its work today. trump also posted a photo of himself holding a baseball bat next to a picture of manhattan district attorney alvin bragg. on friday, trump referred to bragg, manhattan's first black d.a., as an "animal." also on friday, a threatening letter and containing white powder. "the texas observer" says it is shutting down and will lay off its 17-person staff after 68 years of publication. the storied magazine was the long-time home of progressive journalists, including ronnie dugger, molly ivins, and kaye northcott. "the observer" is known for its combative style, its muckraking investigative journalism, and for providing an independent voice in the face of mass media consolidation. in eastern pennsylvania, at least seven people are dead and 10 others were hospitalized

you know if timothy mcveigh had done what he had done in the past year, he would probably be lauded as a hero. it is not a joke. i am looking for all the little intelligence indicators. i don't care about the politics of it. donald trump is going to get the nomination. there is no one that is going to stand against him. anybody that does, people are going to have to hire armed security. there is that much of a crazy base out there who feels they are entitled to america through their firearms, and they can intimidate people through their firearms. i would anticipate a catastrophic event. maybe someone who looks like they are gaining traction against trump might get a shot taken at them. maybe people who feel these elections are not worth it anymore, and they start attacking electoral infrastructure. i worried a lot about that last time. whatever is going to happen, the federal government is united in this. the most loyal americans are the ones you would not think much about. policemen are very jealous of how they guard the law besides the odd guys out, most cops are arbiters of the law.

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories... plans for more protests. a state visit by king charles has been postponed. from the slopes to the stand — gwyneth paltrow gives evidence in a trial where she's accused of causing a skiing accident, but insists she was the real victim. i was skiing, and looking downhill, as you do, and was skied directly into by mr sanderson. spanish firefighters tackle the first big widlfire of the year — it's destroyed 7,000 acres of forest. the indian opposition leader rahul gandhi calls

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories... jitters on the global financial markets after the emergency takeover of switzerland's second biggest bank, credit suisse. the chinese president, xijinping, is on his way to moscow for talks with vladimir putin — his first visit to moscow since the invasion of ukraine. former uk prime minister borisjohnson submits evidence in his defence over whether he misled parliament over parties in downing street during covid. the most comprehensive study yet on the the impact of climate change is about to be released by un scientists, after eight yea rs of research. the temperature up here in the alps is rising by about twice the global average. it's already increased by 2 degrees celsius. 20 years since the us—led coalition invaded iraq to topple dictator saddam hussein, we look at the legacy. hello and welcome to bbc news. the world's financial markets have reacted with unease following last night's emergency takeover of the troubled swiss bank credit suisse. shares in credit suisse fell by mor

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories...plans for more protests. a state visit by king charles has been postponed. we have a special report on the m15 spy who defied orders to help bring peace to northern ireland. indian opposition leader rahul gandhi says his disqualification from parliament is politically motivated. from the slopes to the stand — gwyneth paltrow gives evidence in a trial where she's accused of causing a skiing accident, but insists she was the real victim. i was skiing, and looking downhill, as you do, and was skied directly into by mr sanderson.

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the headlines. talks continue to try to resolve the dispute between the bbc and the football pundit, gary lineker — in a row over impartiality after the sports presenter criticised the government over its asylum bill. the bbc�*s football shows look set to be affected for a second day running, after presenters withdraw in support of gary lineker. there will be reduced coverage of the women's super league and match of the day 2. leaders from the uk, us and australia will meet for talks on defence, including the plan for australia to get us nuclear subs. britain's chancellor warns uk tech companies are at "serious risk" from the collapse of the silicon valley bank, and says ministers are doing everything they can to protect them. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for click. this week, we're going low and slooow. although what is it that has given spencer such a shock? ow! tittering. an absolute pleasure and privilege to meet you, sir. how are you doing? life beyond the grave, jim, but not as we k

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the latest headlines... various programmes pull out of saturday's shows in support of presenter gary lineker who was told to "step back". the corporation's director general insists the decision to uphold impartiality rules, but the opposition labour party accuses bosses of bowing to public pressure. as editor in chief of the bbc, i think one of our founding principles is impartiality, and that is what we are delivering on.— are delivering on. thank you very much. somebody _ are delivering on. thank you very much. somebody has _ are delivering on. thank you very much. somebody has been - are delivering on. thank you very - much. somebody has been effectively cancelled _ much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as _ much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as a — much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as a bbc—

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories... anger continues in france over president macron�*s pension reforms, with plans for more protests. a state visit by king charles has been postponed. we have a special report on the mis spy who defied orders to help bring peace to northern ireland. indian opposition leader rahul gandhi says his disqualification from parliament is politically motivated. from the slopes to the stand — gwyneth paltrow gives evidence in a trial where she's accused of causing a skiing accident, but insists she was the real victim. i was skiing, and looking downhill, as you do, and was skied directly into by mr sanderson. and a once—in—a—decade flyby, as an asteroid passes between the earth and the moon. hello and welcome to bbc news. security forces in france remain on high alert, after legislation to raise the state pension age caused massive protests. the dispute, and outbreaks of violence, forced the authorities to postpone a planned state visit by the british monarch, king charles. separate demonstration

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories... a visit by king charles iii to france has been postponed because of concerns about the violent demonstrations over president macron�*s pension reforms. spanish firefighters tackle the first big widlfire of the year — it's destroyed 7,000 acres of forest. from the slopes to the stand — gwyneth paltrow gives evidence in a trial where she's accused of causing a skiing accident — but insists she was the real victim. i was iwas skiing, i was skiing, and looking downhill as you do, and was skied directly into by mr sanderson. hello and welcome to bbc news. security forces in france remain on high alert, after legislation to raise the state pension age caused massive protests. the dispute and outbreaks of violence forced the authorities to postpone a planned state visit by the british monarch, king charles. separate demonstrations are expected on an unrelated issue in western france, linked to concerns about water usage by large—scale agricultural producers. it's feared the disputes could co

you know, when waco happened the most -- the story that people know i think is timothy mcveigh was therenti-government literature -- >> during the -- >> during the standoff between the fbi and the branch davidians as people probably know, david koresh and the branch davidians when the fbi finally tried to break in after 51 days they lit their own compound on fire. in the end i think 82 total, 75, 76 died that day. 25 or so children. in a self-imposed fire that they set off. i will tell you the right there tell you that they didn't set those fires off, the fbi set the fire, although there's compelling evidence to claim the contrary. out of that two years later timothy macovei, april 19th, 1995, blows up the alfred p. murrah building, 100 and whatever it was people killed in that. and when asked why he did what he did he said waco started this war. and that became for the patriot movement, for the michigan militia back in the '90s, now for the oath keepers and the proud boys, they all say that waco is the -- ruby ridge was kind of the prologue, waco was the moment that the patriots all rea

earlier my colleague annita mcveigh, spoke to duncan mccann — a campaignerfor children's digital safetyelling me the positive impact that youtube has on children. i think youtube is an important service, and indeed during the pandemic it really came into its own, the school was often sending the kids to enhance their learning on youtube. so, i tend to believe that you chew can provide benefits. what i am concerned about is the way that you tube in fact gathers data and tracks its users, and then specifically with regard to children, how they profile those users in order to serve them more content, because ultimately the commercial interests of youtube are to keep users on there for as long as possible. that's how they monetise their users and how they make money, but that's certainly not the best interest of the child, and indeed the children's code, which was mentioned in zoe's piece, requires that platforms always offer privacy to the best interests of the child. now, youtube says it has invested in protecting families, it says this includes treating all children's content of their ch

earlier, nawal al maghafi and martine's father, 0dd petter vik magnussen, spoke to my colleague, annita mcveighho the family there, so i thought i could help create a bridge between them. i went to yemen and try to find farouk abdulhak at the time but i was threatened by the president and we thought it was best to drop the story. but now it was time to revisit, his father, powerful and rich businessman in yemen has passed away and the president who has protected him for so long has also died. we tried to pursue the story again and this time we were successful. the reason he spoke to me is because of the commonalities we have between us, the fact that we are both yemeni, i understood why he was hiding, i knew the life he had —— where he was hiding... here in london. i could understand where he came from. so that's how i got him to speak to me. it was that connection of talking to some warm who comes —— someone. . . from the same place as you? 0dd petter, we saw some of it there in the film we just saw, but what was it like hearing from farouk abdulhak for the first time in all those years? throu

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the latest headlines. tributes pour in from around the world for the british presenter, comedian and drag artist paul o'grady who has died suddenly aged 67. asylum seekers in the uk will be housed on ferries, barges and former military bases instead of hotels in new plans due to be announced later. germany prepares for the first state visit by king charles since he became monarch. israel's prime minister reacts angrily to comments by the us president who urged him to walk away from his controversial judicial reform plans. hello and welcome to bbc news. we start with the news that the celebrated british tv presenter and comedian paul o'grady has died at the age of 67. in a statement, his partner andre portasio said he passed away "unexpectedly but peacefully" on tuesday evening and thanked fans for "all the love they have shown him over the years". paul o'grady first came to fame as a drag artist before becoming a talk show presenter. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba looks back at his life and ca

i'm annita mcveigh. these are the headlines. match of the day in disarray.who's been told to step back from duties. opposition labour party accused bosses of bowing to government pressure. some premier league players say they won't do interviews. the bbc's boss defends the corporation's decision. american regulators have sat

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the latest headlines... the bbc�*s football programmes are in disarray as on—air staff from various programmes pull out of saturday's shows in support of presenter gary lineker who was told to "step back". the corporation's director general insists the decision to uphold impartiality rules, but the opposition labour party accuses bosses of bowing to public pressure. as editor in chief of the bbc, i think one of our founding principles is impartiality, and that is what we are delivering on.— are delivering on. thank you very much. somebody _ are delivering on. thank you very much. somebody has _ are delivering on. thank you very much. somebody has been - are delivering on. thank you very - much. somebody has been effectively cancelled _ much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as _ much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as a — much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as a bbc— much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as a bbc presenter- much. somebody has been effectively cancelled as a

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the latest headlines... the bbc�*s football schedule is in disarray as on—air staff from various programmes pull out of saturday's shows in support of presenter gary lineker who was told to "step back". the corporation says it is upholding impartiality rules but the opposition labour party accuses bosses of bowing to government pressure. i think one of our founding principles is impartiality, that is what we are delivering on. somebody has been effectively _ what we are delivering on. somebody has been effectively cancelled - what we are delivering on. somebody has been effectively cancelled as - what we are delivering on. somebody has been effectively cancelled as a i has been effectively cancelled as a bbc presenter for expressing a view that the _ bbc presenter for expressing a view that the government of the day did not like _ that the government of the day did not like. and i think that is a very dangerous— not like. and i think that is a very dangerous place to be in. us regulators have shut down silic

timothy mcveigh bombed a federal building in oklahoma city on the two-year anniversary of the waco dìáhpy what trump'sÑi waco vis symbolizes.e1 they have heard the fbi and deep state, what he says will likely set the tone for the presidential campaign to come. every american should be concerned, end quote. dg met( no7yy■ dean obeidallah, and olivia troye, a forfu/■ homeland security and counterterrorism adviser to vice president mike pence. good evening to both of you. dean, let's talk about this for a second. there's nothing wrong with waco, texas. it's a great place withxd great people, but unfortunately, it will always havee1 symbolism attached to it, and holdingxd a rally in okwaco, texas, there'so other reason his campaign would go there. his campaign ist( sayingÑi it's an important location. we know what this is.e1 donald trump announced his candidacy for 2024 in november. this is the very first rally. he could have picked any city, any state, any Ñitime. and he announces last friday while headlinesÑi are swirling might get indicted, he picked anniversary. and i wrote about it on m

the overall record between men and women is held by slovenia, and tina mcveigh who wrecked up 2414 points in 2013 marian that's all the sports news at spec to you in london or calculator. thank here. let fanny is out. i'll be back in a couple of minutes and more the days around after the top story is coming up shortly. ah ah. and a is nurse a 19 the can this a nice day makes me a body. does me it makes me me. me feel those. i mean, last night, i know what we do at al serra is try to balance this story and he's the people who allow us into their lives, dignity and humanity. the reversal of abortion rights in the united states. as emboldened a fierce campaign against progressive liberal values in europe, threatening individual freedoms, considered by many to be the backbone of malden democratic systems. people empower investigates, a global coalition of evangelical christians far right. politicians and russian oligarchy, in defense of so called christian orthodoxies. europe's new moral crusade honors jazeera ah ah.

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories...impact of this will be felt by people here in southern turkey for years. a suicide attack in southwest pakistan has killed at least nine police officers. the explosion struck a police truck in balochistan province. migrants crossing the english channel in small boats would be banned from ever returning to the uk under new government plans — but refugee charities say the proposals are unfair and unworkable. in ukraine — fierce fighting continues as russian forces advance

you are, but it does seem, from far right seem, you know, from far right people from the timothy mcveight know he was far i don't know whether he was far right, certainly was, you right, but he certainly was, you know seeing an know that we we're seeing an escalation a ramping up of escalation now a ramping up of the more this ideology is rejected the more people are awake to what is happening. you know, got report know, we've got this report coming this this police coming out this week this police exchange saying mean exchange report saying mean know, horrendous. some know, it's just horrendous. some of it's 72% of of this stuff. it's 72% of schools teaching people that schools are teaching people that have may be from schools are teaching people that h.different may be from schools are teaching people that h.different biological may be from schools are teaching people that h.different biological sex. be from schools are teaching people that h.different biological sex. it'sfrom a different biological sex. it's 25 centre people are teaching that some children may be born in the wrong bod

i'm annita mcveigh.ent opposition party leader rahul gandhi, after a court sentenced him to two years in prison over defamation. the bbc agrees to suspend a proposal to close the bbc singers choir, while it explores alternative funding models. china has said it has never asked any company to provide data or intelligence located in foreign countries. on thursday, tiktok�*s chief executive faced strong questioning

i�*m annita mcveigh. our top stories... overhaul the justice system after mass protests. a high court in london will continue its hearing into the case brought by prince harry against the publisher of the daily mail. and more protests are due to be held across france against the raising of the pension age.

i'm annita mcveigh and these are the latest headlines... dependency on training. kitchen and xi may speak about mutually beneficial cooperation but beijing looks increasingly like the senior partner —— putin. meanwhile the japanese prime minister makes a surprise visit to kyiv, promising unwavering support for ukraine. britain's biggest police force — is branded "institutionally racist, misogynist and homophobic" in a scathing new report which says it needs a complete overhaul to restore public faith.

party of a america of small towns and the democratic party for all the people he like the abner mcveighs and the the sam gibbons and, the pat moynihan's, the democratic party was essentially the core was big city mayors and southern rural courthouse politics and that was more corrupt. and then richard nixon happened and it drove him crazy. and i remember in 7374, i was covering the ways and means committee. i talked to barbara, probably linda, least every week, and sometimes three or four times a week. and he started off saying, you know, how stupid. i mean, how can nixon let these stupid people around. and then it kind of evolved into know, my god, this is worse than i thought it was. you got to get rid of him. and what can we. and then it came down to, well i think nixon, you know, is probably culpable. and of course, we can't impeach. you have to understand, barber conable voted with nixon more than any member of the house. nixon was a moderate republican. he was not a right wing republican. the right wingers hated carnival and they hated nixon back then too handsome. but he finally r

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories... a new bill aims to crackdown on migrants who travel to the uk illegally — especialy those crossing the english channel in small boats. the home secretary admits it's pushing the boudaries of international law. china's leader xijinping makes an unusually direct rebuke of the united states — blaming it for trying to "contain, encircle" and suppress" his country. ukraine's president zelensky says he has instructed his military commanders to find the forces to boost the defence of the eastern city of bakhmut. russian troops have so far failed to drive out the ukrainian forces. france braces for a day of strikes and widespread disruption — as unions battle against planned pension reforms. the scene in paris as people prepare to go on strike against those pension reforms. hello. welcome to viewers here in the uk and around the world, including those watching us on pbs in america. britain's home secretary, suella braverman, has accepted the government is pushing the boundaries of internation

you are, but it does seem, know, far right seem, you know, from far right people from the timothy mcveighn't know whether was far i don't know whether he was far right, certainly was, you right, but he certainly was, you know seeing an know that we we're seeing an escalation a ramping up of escalation now a ramping up of the this ideology is the more this ideology is rejected the more people are awake to what is happening. you know, we've got report know, we've got this report coming this this police coming out this week this police exchange saying mean coming out this week this police excharit's saying mean coming out this week this police excharit's just saying mean coming out this week this police excharit's just horrendous. an coming out this week this police excharit's just horrendous. some know, it's just horrendous. some of this stuff. it's 72% of schools teaching people that schools are teaching people that have may be from schools are teaching people that h.different may be from schools are teaching people that h.different biological may be from schools are teaching people that h

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe, i�*m anita mcveigh.out to go on show at the natural history museum in london.

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories... one month after the devastating earthquakes that killed more than 50,000 people in turkey and syria — many are still living without proper shelter. you can't deal with devastation on a scale like this in days or even weeks. the impact of this will be felt by people here in southern turkey for years. a suicide attack in southwest pakistan has killed at least nine police officers. the explosion struck a police truck in balochistan province. migrants crossing the english channel in small boats would be banned from ever returning to the uk under new government plans — but refugee charities say the proposals are unfair and unworkable. in ukraine — fierce fighting continues as russian forces advance on the eastern city of bakhmut. the deputy mayor says the region is "almost destroyed." and the stars behind the irish comedy the banshees 0f inisherin" speak to usahead of the oscars on sunday. to feel it as colloquial and then see it go out into the world and be received by people from all sor

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe, i'm anita mcveigh. our top stories... the vatican says pope francis is spending a few days in hospital to be treated for a respiratory infection. the uk government releases plans to cut greenhouses gases but opponents criticise the lack of new investment. king charles arrives at the german bundestag as part of his first state visit as monarch, he'll become the first british sovereign to address germany's parliament. and one of the biggest creatures ever to walk the earth, a patagotitan dinosaur is about to go on show at the natural history museum in london. hello and welcome to bbc news. the vatican says pope francis has spent a good night in hospital after being admitted with a respiratory infection. a spokesman said he had been experiencing breathing difficulties, but they also confirmed he was not suffering from covid. the bbc�*s davide ghiglione is outside the hospital in rome. a spokesperson informed journalists that he spent a peaceful night at the hospital. so his condition remains stable at the moment. the vatican

you know if timothy mcveigh had done what he had done in the past year, he would probably be lauded as a hero. it is not a joke. i am looking for all the little intelligence indicators. i don't care about the politics of it. donald trump is going to get the nomination. there is no one that is going to stand against him. anybody that does, people are going to have to hire armed security. there is that much of a crazy base out there who feels they are entitled to america through their firearms, and they can intimidate people through their firearms. i would anticipate a catastrophic event. maybe someone who looks like they are gaining traction against trump might get a shot taken at them. maybe people who feel these elections are not worth it anymore, and they start attacking electoral infrastructure. i worried a lot about that last time. whatever is going to happen, the federal government is united in this. the most loyal americans are the ones you would not think much about. policemen are very jealous of how they guard the law besides the odd guys out, most cops are arbiters of the law.

mcveigh did the oklahoma city bombing.oma city, he said waco started this war. this is the 30 year anniversary. we're in the middle of the 51 days. the trump thing was dark and ominous, not just to go to waco, but to go in a period that's considered the anniversary of the whole 51 days. that's why people were wigged out about trump going there. and that war for a lot of people still going on. >> the twisted thing, it ends with the convict choir, elevating other people who actually tried to overthrow the united states government. tried to overflow an election. you can draw a straight line from there to here. >> it's the thread through everything, remains what donald trump is talking about. looking at the signs behind donald trump, witch hunt, a long way from hope and change or morning in america, or a positive change message. there are people out there, dark forces within the government out to get you, your family, out to get me, and i'm standing in the breach. i'm the one who will push back against it. >> i've got to say,

i'm annita mcveigh. our top stories: protests continue outside downing street in london, ahead of a meeting between israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and uk prime minister rishi sunak. the indian parliament disqualifies prominent opposition party leader rahul gandhi, after a court sentenced him to two years in prison over defamation. the bbc agrees to suspend a proposal to close the bbc singers choir, while it explores alternative funding models. china has said it has never asked any company to provide data or intelligence located in foreign countries. on thursday, tiktok�*s chief executive faced strong questioning from us lawmakers about the social media app's alleged threat to us national security. the french government says more than a50 people have been arrested in clashes between police and crowds protesting an increase to the country's pension age. more than a million people took to the streets in major hello and welcome to bbc news. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, is holding t