let's go back to nada tawfik.a few lines of attack. . �* , �* ~ , attack. that's right. and i kept thinkina attack. that's right. and i kept thinking to _ attack. that's right. and i kept thinking to myself, _ attack. that's right. and i kept thinking to myself, donald - attack. that's right. and i kept. thinking to myself, donald trump attack. that's right. and i kept- thinking to myself, donald trump has had a very low—key presence last night staying in at trump tower, while his social media posts really pointed to quite a different story. itjust pointed to quite a different story. it just showed pointed to quite a different story. itjust showed how pointed to quite a different story. it just showed how angry he pointed to quite a different story. itjust showed how angry he is at this case against him. so he has used that platform to again, attack. the prosecutor in this case, the judge in this case and the entirety of new york city, despite this being a place where he, quite frankly, built his real estate empir

nada tawfik was 'ust donald trump. nada tawfik was just saying _ donald trump. trump. nada tawfik was just saying that there _ donald trump. nada tawfik was just saying that there has - donald trump. nada tawfik was just saying that there has been | just saying that there has been a flurry of support both in terms of public support, people out on the streets but also financial support, giving a boost to the campaign, i expecting to see more of that? well, i believe so, and one sign of that is how all the other people in the republican party, including several people who were expecting to be his rivals, have completely rallied around him. may says that their base, you know, at the end of the day, loves the narrative that donald trump is a victim, as some of your correspondents, interviewees were saying, he will take a bullet for them so they have to take a bullet for him. really, he has upended the nomination campaign because it has made him the very centre of it, for sure. there is a very interesting dynamic... sorry, did me to _ interesting dynamic... sorry, di

you are absolutely right nada tawfik was check and - right nada tawfik was check and delay, the processcoming weeks and months. thank you it nada tawfik we have just seen some aerial pictures and just like yesterday when we were seeing the movements of the former president. helicopters are at every yard and metre of this journey, will be tracked and need a topic talking about the number of camera crews following all of this. she has never seen all of the. that is the park where the supporters and protesters have been gently herded into to make sure they are away from the courthouse itself. there you see helicopters are upped. i can see constant picture feeds from outside of the courthouse and outside trump tower and inside that park, so we have that coming into us all of the time and as soon there is further movement or detailed we will return their life to new york. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. it's become a familiar sight as vaping has grown hugely in recent years, and the latest national figures are worrying communities and schools everywhere. with 9% of 11 t

the bbc�*s nada tawfik, thank you very much for your reporting. will bring a change in the weather. we're not talking about a heat wave, we're not talking about wall—to—wall sunshine, but something a little warmer the reason is high pressure, which will be building its way in. this frontal system across eastern counties of england and south—east scotland will provide some cloud and some splashes of rain to start the morning. this cloud will tend to break up through the day, although there is still the chance of one or two showers across eastern england and into eastern scotland. further west, a slice of sunshine. but then we will see cloud rolling into northern ireland and maybe some rain into western counties later on in the day. temperatures, well, a little higher than they have been of late, 10 degrees in lerwick, 15 perhaps as the high in glasgow. and then as we head through saturday night, we will see this zone of cloud with some areas of rainfall moving across northern ireland. and then turning cloudy for many other western parts as well, wh

for more on this, i�*m joined now by the bbc�*s nada tawfik. ere are still so many americans who - tell us? yet, there are still so many americans who are - tell us? yet, there are still so - many americans who are unaware of what a ghost gun is, and it is such a divisive issue for those who are passionate about it. for law enforcement and gun—control advocates, they say that this is the fastest growing gun safety problem that the united states faces right now and that it will soon become an international problem wassup if you look here in new york, it wasjust international problem wassup if you look here in new york, it was just a few years ago, back in 2018, when they recovered only about 17 ghost guns. fast—forward to 2021 and they had more than 250 ghost guns recovered from crime scenes. if you go speak to gun rights groups, they say that this whole issue is being exaggerated so i wanted to speak to all sides for myself. take a look. targeting gun violence just got harder for law enforcement. at this centre, run by the bureau of alcohol, tob

on north| american correspondent nada tawfik explained the impact of the shooting on the community.e community.— on the community. it's a small community. — on the community. it's a small community, around _ on the community. it's a small community, around 3000 - on the community. it's a small- community, around 3000 people, so those they are new very personally either someone who was directly in that building or connected to it. so the community has just been shocked, especially with the fact that they still don't know what the motive was behind this. investigators there said, "look, we know some members of the community and the press are frustrated that more information hasn't come out yet." they say that after a thorough and complex investigation, they decided to charge these two teenagers who will be charged as adults, considered adults in this case. but they said that they still want to take their time with releasing information, so again, we don't know the motive, there is so much still yet to be known to the public, and they've pleaded with anyone who was in that dance hall d

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york.spondent, michelle fleury. sta rt start the middle of the night though so not much action going on at the moment but take us through how the day is expected to unfold. we moment but take us through how the day is expected to unfold.— day is expected to unfold. we are exectin: day is expected to unfold. we are exoecting the _ day is expected to unfold. we are expecting the next _ day is expected to unfold. we are expecting the next chapter- day is expected to unfold. we are expecting the next chapter in - expecting the next chapter in american history to be rewritten. this is the former president of the us who is going to be booked and fingerprinted, all of this before any historic hearing, we keep using those words but really we have never seen a former or current present in america everfacing criminal charges. after that he is expected to return to his resort in palm beach florida where he will speak to the public but before that there is this hearing will be the charges against him.

nada tawfik takes a closer look at the problem.eau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and explosives, ballistic evidence is evaluated and matched to crime scenes — a central part of cracking down on the illegal use of and trafficking of firearms. well, they don't have serial numbers on them. but a growing phenomenon, so—called ghost guns that are unregistered and untraceable, has added a new layer of complexity. in my hand is a ghost gun and it looks, feels, shoots like a regular traceable weapon. the problem is these are now flooding the streets and on crime scenes, it is increasingly ghost guns that are recovered. the number of ghost guns recovered has risen more than 1,000% since 2017. but because they do not have serial numbers, there is no way to knowjust how many are in circulation, making them the fastest growing gun safety problem according to experts. they are kind of hard to trace. because the firearms are ultimately identified by the frame itself. online, anyone can buy parts without a background check. tutorials explain how

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. around the world and across the uk this is bbc news.in england told the bbc they feared for their safety on the pitch, a world first trial was launched, allowing amateur referees to wear bodycams. around 100 people have used the equipment in the first three months of the scheme and if it proves successful, the trial will be expanded. our sports reporterjane dougall has been to see how it's working. afternoon, lads. so obviously, i've got the body camera on today. so what will happen if i need to switch this camera on, i will announce i'm activating the camera. in the first of its kind in the world, sophie wood is one of 100 grassroots referees taking part in a body cam technology trial. the aim is to see if they can improve the behaviour of players and coaches. it means that i've got that safety net there. if anything was to cross that line for me, i'm able to switch the camera on, it captures, starts recording from that moment, it also captures the 30 seconds beforehand, so then context can really be gained around the situation that yo

north america correspondent nada tawfik has more.his time it was for questioning behind closed doors and the new york attorney general�*s civil suit into his business practices. now, that case accuses him and his kids of inflating the trump organization's assets to secure better loan terms and insurance coverage. the attorney general, letitia james, said trump exaggerated his net worth by over $1 billion. and even though this isn't a criminal case, the stakes are still high. she is seeking a quarter of $1 billion in restitution and wants to buy the family from running a business in new york or buying commercial real estate here for five years. well, as donald trump's motorcade arrived at the ag's officers it was greeted with shouts of new york hates you buy a small number of people gathered. his lawyer, lena hubbard, that he was eager to testify and remains resolute and he says that he has nothing to conceal. the last time tom was deposed in august he invoked his fifth amendment right against self—incrimination more than 440 times in

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york.can speak to lauren wright. she's a political scientist at princeton university and author of "star power: american democracy in the age of the celebrity candidate". and none so much more a celebrity candidate than donald trump. let me ask you this, what do you think is going through his mind right now? i don't think he is happy about this. in fact, there has been a lot of reporting from the guardian to the new york times, indicating that he is very anxious personally about these charges, and he would prefer not to have them. i don't think that is surprising at all. what he does with this, and how he spins it this evening in his big speech in palm beach, is an entirely different matter. i think if it is a candidate that can get through this and fight their way through this, and maintain their way through this, and maintain the base of support they already have, it is donald trump. he isjust simply not held to the same standards that traditional politicians are, and i write about that a

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. 0ur correspondent gary 0'donoghue is outside the court house in new us some more details about what will happen there today. the? give us some more details about what will happen there today.— will happen there today. they have started closing _ will happen there today. they have started closing more _ will happen there today. they have started closing more roads - will happen there today. they have started closing more roads and - started closing more roads and putting up more barricades because the former president is expected here in the next few hours. he will be brought to this building behind me to have his fingerprints taken and on the 15th floor he will go into a boardroom for the charges will be unsealed and read to him and he will be asked to enter a plea. there will not be any moving pictures at the moment but there will be some photographers in there for some pictures at the beginning. he will head back to my largo for a planned event with his supporters later this evening.— later this evening. assess for us the significance _ later this e

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york.llion forfailing to protect the privacy of children in the uk. and the space dream comes back down to earth. richard branson's virgin orbit files for bankruptcy. welcome to world business report, i'm ben thompson. tiktok has been fined £12] million by the uk data watchdog for failing to protect the privacy of children. an investigation found the video sharing app used the data of children aged under 13 without parental consent. it's estimated tiktok allowed up to 1.4 million uk children of this age to use the platform in 2020. in a statement, the uk information commissioner said: "there are laws in place to make sure our children are as safe in the digital world as they are in the physical world. tiktok did not abide by those laws." independent researcher dr stephanie hare is with us now. thank you forjoining us. talk to me about what is accused here, because it is a serious allegation. yes. it is a serious allegation. yes, there is a _ it is a serious allegation. yes, there is a rule

grand jury investigating his role in the payments voted to indict him. 0ur north america reporter nada tawfik has the latest. we now are getting a better understanding of how this will all play out. mr trump is expected to arrive here in new york from his club in mar a lago, florida, monday night. he'll fly into laguardia airport and he'll go straight to trump tower, where he has a residence. and throughout he'll be escorted by the secret service. and then he will come here where the world's media will capture every moment that they can. it will be interesting to see if president trump wants to appear in front of the cameras or if he will be tried to be more discreet as he is formally booked and then arraigned in court. but he has been very busy on social media. the latest campaign email, for example, says he will never surrender the country to the raging left wing mob. so he continues to use social media, his campaign emails, to portray all of this as a witch hunt and to get his base to rally behind him. and what we've heard from the trump campaign is in the 2a hours after news of the indict

former president is expected to appear for his arraignment on tuesday. 0ur north america reporter nada tawfik has been ramped up to prepare for when donald trump will surrender. he is expected to arrive in manhattan on monday night, where he will stay at his trump tower residence, escorted throughout by his secret service detail, before turning himself into authorities here at the district attorney's office on tuesday. tuesday afternoon, he will hear the charges formally against him and be able to enter a plea in front of a judge. it will be a moment captured by the world's media and is something that donald trump is trying to capitalise on. we have seen him turn this narrative, trying to rally his base and republicans around him, that this is a witch hunt against him, that it is political persecution and an attempt to interfere with the upcoming presidential election in 202a. at the moment, he is the frontrunner for the republicans, as they look towards their primary to he has been sending as they look towards their primary. he has been sending out campaign e—mails, looking for donations, an

nada tawfik reports from new york. a show of defiance just hours after his arrest.his way through a ballroom packed with crowds of supporters, shaking hands and relishing their attention. in his first public remarks since being indicted, he said the justice system had become lawless. and i never thought anything like this could happen in america. never thought it could happen. the only crime that i have committed is to fearlessly defend our nation from those who seek to destroy it. cheering. he attacked everyone from the district attorney prosecuting him to president biden, and accused democrats of conspiring against him. he abruptly ended his speech after 25 minutes, with the events earlier clearly taking its toll. it was a day for the history books. a man who once held the highest office in the country experienced the indignity of being booked and arraigned. accommodations and security arrangements were made, but he was shown no special deference. video cameras were not allowed in the courtroom, but a few photographers captured trump's demeanour and facial express

our new york correspondent nada tawfik has more details. could us prosecutors say that these two otherthat they did that on behalf of china's ministry of public security to routinely monitor and intimidate dissidents. in those critical of the chinese government, in order to silence them. now, they allegedly conducted these operations from a floor in an office building in manhattan's chinatown, as you mentioned there. and the key here is that they never notified the attorney general that they were acting as agents of a foreign government as they're required to do. so what they did is allegedly close the police station when they realise they were being investigated. the fbi eventually got an authorised search of the building. they were able to question the men. and prosecutors say that they admitted that they had deleted their communications with their chinese government official that they were in touch with in order to obstruct the fbi's probe. so the complaint goes into that specific police station, but also even earlier, they are kind of attempts to locate chinese persons of interest

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york.th america correspondent michelle fleury, who's in new york. michelle, it's an unprecedented day in us politics... it's been amazing to watch already. this time tomorrow he will be back in palm beach, florida, at his golf resort, but not before we have seen something which has never been seen before in american history, the criminal charges being unveiled against a former us president. right now donald trump is in the tower which bears his name, he is spending the night they are, and we understand he was meeting with lawyers earlier, perhaps going over strategy for tomorrow. supporters of donald trump were there and several people came past us with trump 2024, trump tower has been where his supporters have based themselves. tomorrow is a different story, he will travel with high security to the courthouse in downtown manhattan for his arraignment. the charges will be unveiled against him and he will be unveiled against him and he will be unveiled against him and he will be fingerprinte

former president is expected to appear for his arraignment on tuesday. 0ur north america reporter, nada tawfikw york. preparations are already under way. we expect donald trump to fly in from his club at mar—a—lago in florida to manhattan. he will head straight from laguardia airport to trump tower, where he has a residence, courted the whole way by his secret service detail. that is monday night, then on tuesday is when everyone at the moment is preparing for new york, when he will be escorted from trump tower to the da's office, the district attorney, to be formally booked, and then to the courthouse behind me. he will then enter a plea to the judge after hearing the charges formally against him. of course, this is an unprecedented moment united states, so a lot still uncertain about how this will play out. he is not the typical defendant in a criminal case. nevertheless, those are the details we have at the moment. his lawyers say he will not be placed in handcuffs because he is surrounded by federal agents and is not a flight risk. here in the uk, the authorities at the port of dover say t

our correspondent, nada tawfik reports.the eyes of the this week the eyes of the world this week the eyes of the world will be fixed on this court complex in lower manhattan, history will be made when donald trump becomes the first former president to be arrested and appear in court on criminal charges on tuesday. trump has offended us politics before, and looks set to do it again, he has vowed to carry on with his presidential campaign even if convicted. he has turned his indictment into an opportunity to fund raise, his campaign saying they have raised $4 million so far with messages like this to his supporters taking democrats and the case as a witch hunt. h0 taking democrats and the case as a witch hunt.— as a witch hunt. no president in the history _ as a witch hunt. no president in the history of— as a witch hunt. no president in the history of our- as a witch hunt. no president in the history of our country | in the history of our country has been subjected to such vicious and disgusting attacks, but they only attack

the bbc�*s nada tawfik has the latest from new york. had a really united - front from the west. 27 ambassadors from the eu, i along with the us ambassador, linda thomas—greenfield,| made separate statements to the press, all really trying - to get ahead saying the big elephant in the room here was russia, that this was a cynical topic l for russia to choose, . trying to protect the un charter and multilateralism - when they are at the same time waging a waragainst their neighbour. - and what we heard from them was the fact that if russia - was serious about multilateralism, that they should withdraw their. troops immediately from ukraine, . because that is really the core l principle of the un charter itself. |and linda thomas—greenfield also brought the sister of paul whelan, who is an ex—marine who has been detained in russia for— more than four years. and elizabeth, paul whelan's sister, i said she wanted to go there to telll the global community that one - of the principles of multilateralism was for countries to confront anyone who

from new york, our correspondent, nada tawfik, has our top story. # proud to be an american. # a showfiance, just hours after his arrest. back at his mar—a—lago club in florida, donald trump slowly made his way through a ballroom packed with crowds of supporters, shaking hands and relishing their attention. in his first public remarks since being indicted, he said the justice system had become lawless. and i never thought anything like this could happen in america. never thought it could happen. the only crime that i have committed is to fearlessly defend our nation from those who seek to destroy it. he attacked everyone from the district attorney prosecuting him, to president biden, and accused democrats of conspiring against him. he abruptly ended his speech after 25 minutes, with the events earlier clearly taking its toll. it was a day for the history books. a man who once held the highest office in the country experienced the indignity of being booked and arraigned. accommodations and security arrangements were made, but he was shown no special deference. video cameras were not al

the bbc�*s nada tawfik has been following the case.there were some emotional moments as she recounted her story. she told jurors that she was plagued by the moment that she walked into that fitting room where she alleges donald trump forced himself on her and raped her. she said she constantly questioned a decision but that she was proud she was able to get out of that situation. she also told jurors that while she might not recount the exact date the attack happened she can still remember the feeling of the extreme pain of that alleged attack. she says she remembered it as she was sitting there on the stand. and then later on when she talked about the impact this has had, ending her romantic life, hurting her career, impacting her reputation to the public, she also got emotional saying that she was just so happy to have her day in court, that she had been waiting so long to try to rehabilitate the whole entire reputation. this of course was just her first day on the stand, donald trump�*s lawyers will have the opportunity to challenge

earlier, our north america correspondent nada tawfik talked through some of the headlines.. even after the midterms, claiming the future is desantis. but even they are defending donald trump here. look at the headline, "trumped up, is that it? "bragg's historic case vs don falls flat." so that's their headline. they go on in several pages to cover the story. but down here, it says that legal analysts say manhattan district attorney alvin bragg's case has a lot of holes in it. so the new york post focusing on that line, many people coming out, saying they felt like this indictment landed without any real surprises in it. the daily news, more of a liberal paper, simply saying, "donald trump under arrest, charged with 34 felony counts in historic indictment." so a different angle there from the daily news. and very similarly, the new york times and the wall streetjournal, both with very straightforward headlines about the historic nature of donald trump being charged. so that was the new york times, here is the wall streetjournal. the wall streetjournal making the point that t

our new york correspondent nada tawfik went to the justice department's press conference and has moreyork. us prosecutors say these two older men, who are both new york residents, both us citizens, that they opened an illegal chinese police station in 2022. china's ministry of public security and they said that began in 2022 in order to routinely monitor and intimidate dissidents and anyone critical of china's government in order to silence them and us authorities say that this was essentially an entire floor of an office building in manhattan's chinatown and that these men never notified the attorney general that they were acting as agents of a foreign government as they are required to do. they allegedly closed the police station when they realise they were getting investigated. the fbi got an authorised search of the building, they were able to question the men and prosecutors say they admitted they had deleted their communications with the chinese government officials that they were in touch with in order to obstruct the fbi's probe so the complaint goes into that specific police

let's get the latest from nada tawfik in manhattan.an history to be rewritten. this is the former president of the us who is going to be booked and fingerprinted, all of this before a historic hearing — we keep using those words but really we have never seen a former or a current present in america ever face criminal charges. after that he is expected to return to his resort in palm beach, florida where he will speak to the public but before that there is this hearing where we will learn the charges against him. all of this stemming from an investigation that has been very long running into his business dealings. michelle, some parts of the media had wanted to have this televised, the court proceedings, but they did not get their way so what will we get a sense of what happens in court? you know, thejudge had been asked whether or not he would let people in given what was at stake here and the significance of this day and it was interesting, the judge acknowledged the importance of what would be taking place but he said he had other th

our north america reporter nada tawfik has the latest from new york. surrender ——to prepare for when donald trump will surrender here. he prepare for when donald trump will surrender here.— will surrender here. he is expected _ will surrender here. he is expected to _ will surrender here. he is expected to arrive - will surrender here. he is expected to arrive on i will surrender here. he is i expected to arrive on monday night where he will stay at his trump tower residences escorted throughout by his secret service detail before he turned himself into authorities here are the district attorney's office on tuesday. tuesday afternoon, he will then hear the charges formally against him and be able to enter a plea in front of a judge. it will be a moment that will be captured by the world's media here and it's something that donald trump is trying to capitalise on. we've seen him turn this narrative of trying to rally his bass, belly other around him, this is a witch—hunt against him, that it is political persecution and an attempt to interfere with the

i'm joined now byour north america reporter nada tawfik in new york.ore details about the choreography is going to happen on tuesday. take us for what we can expect. on tuesday. take us for what we can exect. ., .., , on tuesday. take us for what we can exect. ., , , ., expect. you can see behind me that .e . er expect. you can see behind me that pepper stations _ expect. you can see behind me that pepper stations are _ expect. you can see behind me that pepper stations are already - expect. you can see behind me that pepper stations are already under . pepper stations are already under way. we expect donald trump to fly in from florida to manhattan. he will head straight from the airport to trump tower, where he has a residence, escorted the entire way ljy residence, escorted the entire way by his secret service detail. that's monday night. then on tuesday is when everyone is preparing for here in new york. he will be escorted to the da's office. and then to the courthouse right behind me where he will then enter a plea to the judge after hearing the

here's the bbc�*s nada tawfik and barbara plett usher on the president's day. from mara largo...attan. _ from mara largo... to manhattan. it - from mara largo... to manhattan. it is - from mara largo... to manhattan. it is a - from mara largo... trr manhattan. it is a familiar journey for donald trump in a dramatic one as the former president prepared to turn himself in to face charges. he started the morning here at his home in florida. around noon he was driven to the palm beach airport with his security detail. supporters cheered him on. then he took off in his private plane, bound for new york. �* . ., york. after a three hour flight he landed _ york. after a three hour flight he landed at _ york. after a three hour flight he landed at laguardia - york. after a three hour flight. he landed at laguardia airport. this motorcade made their way into manhattan. finally he arrived at trump tower and waved as he entered the building. outside, crowds, cameras, curious onlookers and a few supporters crowded the sidewalks of new york �*s fifth ave. trump is expected to stay in for the

i'm joined now by our north america reporter nada tawfik in new york.notjust in the us, but around the world will be where you are next week.- where you are next week. that's absolutely _ where you are next week. that's absolutely right. _ where you are next week. that's absolutely right. we _ where you are next week. that's absolutely right. we are - where you are next week. that's absolutely right. we are now - where you are next week. that's - absolutely right. we are now getting absolutely right. we are now getting a better understanding of how this will all play out. mr trump is expected to arrive here in new york from his club in florida on monday night. he will fly into laguardia airport and go straight to trump tower, where he has a residence. throughout he will be escorted by the secret service and then he will come here, where the world's media will capture every moment they can. it will be interesting to see if the president to trump once to appear in front of the cameras or if he will try to be more discreet, as he is formally booked and the

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. heart goes out to the parents. e can in their basements make these weapons has really upended the criminal justice system, the way that they track guns, track dealers. looking back at the last few months from december to march. they have already busted two rings, in march they recovered 12 ghost guns, in december they recovered 51. in both of those cases people were getting them from massachusetts, pennsylvania and bringing them into new york city. in one case in queens, they even found that they were taking them from new york to trinidad. so there is an international element to this as well. i think that is what law enforcement is really trying to do here to educate the public about these ghost guns. because there's no way to know how many are in circulation. it is obviously attractive to those who cannot otherwise get a gun, to get one this way. and they are just very concerned about the explosion they are seen on crime scenes it also, as i mentioned the international element. ., ., ., , element. the international

nada tawfik reports. a show of defiance just hours after his arrest.r—a—lago club in florida, donald trump slowly made his way through a ballroom packed with crowds of supporters, shaking hands and relishing their attention. in his first public remarks since being indicted, he said the justice system had become lawless. and i never thought anything like this could happen in america. never thought it could happen. the only crime that i have committed is to fearlessly defend our nation from those who seek to destroy it. cheering. he attacked everyone, from the district attorney prosecuting him to president biden, and accused democrats of conspiring against him. he abruptly ended his speech after 25 minutes with the events earlier clearly taking its toll. it was a day for the history books. a man who once held the highest office in the country experienced the indignity of being booked and arraigned. accommodations and security arrangements were made, but he was shown no special deference. video cameras were not allowed in the courtroom, but a few photogra

and even by new york standards this promises to be quite the spectacle. 0ur correspondent nada tawfiksecurity very tight. it's going to be an enormous security operation. that's absolutely right. _ enormous security operation. that's absolutely right. you _ enormous security operation. that's absolutely right. you have - enormous security operation. that's absolutely right. you have new - enormous security operation. that�*s absolutely right. you have new york security officials working directly with federal law enforcement. of course, the secret service given president trump, former president, so this is a large operation to make sure that every moment he of this historicjourney sure that every moment he of this historic journey from sure that every moment he of this historicjourney from president trump arriving at the airport in new york, going to trump tower tonight and then later tomorrow to that courthouse. the district attorney's office said every moment is secure. office said every moment is secure. now, the nypd actually held with the mayor of new york a press conference just

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york.er investigation after an explosion at a cafe in st petersburg killed a well—known russian military blogger. vladlen tatarsky was a vocal supporter of the invasion of ukraine. he'd been addressing members of a pro—war group yesterday, when he was handed a statuette with a homemade bomb inside. our reporter will vernon is in moscow for us this morning. we are still getting details of what happened yesterday, it sounds very dramatic, what do we know about these events? we dramatic, what do we know about these events?— dramatic, what do we know about these events? we are waiting for an u date these events? we are waiting for an update from — these events? we are waiting for an update from the _ these events? we are waiting for an update from the authorities - these events? we are waiting for an update from the authorities this - update from the authorities this morning. what they said last night was that an unidentified exploding device detonated in the cafe killing the blogger and woundi