and coming up on bbc news: qualification at stake for britain at the olympics. we ll tell you why it matters for england and scotland later at hampden. good afternoon. the home secretary james cleverly is in rwanda signing a treaty this lunchtime on the controversial plan to send some asylum seekers there. downing street hopes it will remove legal obstacles to the scheme after the supreme court ruled last month that it s unlawful. the rwanda plan is aimed at deterring migrants coming to the uk on small boats. mr cleverly is the third home secretary to visit the country, but so far not a single migrant has actually been sent there. in a moment, we ll hear from our political editor chris mason, who s in rwanda with the home secretary, but first, this report from helen catt. the home secretary, touching down in rwanda this morning. it s where the government still hopes to send some people who arrive in the uk illegally to seek asylum. despite the supreme court ruling last month
the event. the plans include worship space, the nation s first museum focusing on anti- semitism, and a memorial for the victims. mcdonald s highly anticipated $5 meal deal kicks off on tuesday. the deal is in response to dropping sales and customer complaints about the rise in the cost of fast food. what days the supreme court could finally rule on donald trump s immunity, and live from los angeles, my hometown, get ready america, next week is going to be nuts. a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters here in new york. at the top of the hour, we welcome you to alex witt reports. we begin with decision 2024, and a looming and historic debate just four days away. former president trump and current president biden set to go face-to-face for 90 minutes in what s described as a rematch with great risks and greater rewards, as each side tried to framework the other and calibrate expectations. how should i handle him? should i be tough and nasty and just
of the show on youtube. keep it here. ayman mohyeldin is up next. good evening tonight. motion by motion, the classified documents case appears paralyzed. is that because of an experience or intent? and what is up with the supreme court taking its sweet time with the trump claim of immunity case? based on history decisions only take this long if you want them to. and a new week brings public dissent over the war in gaza. you will hear from an air force engineer who is bowing out to take a stand. i am ayman mohyeldin. let s do it. we begin this evening with the conundrum that is u.s. district judge trent 42. the federal judge presiding over trump s classified documents case, friday in florida she heard challenges from trump s team and others and special counsel jack smith, who brought charges against trump in florida and d.c. is somehow unlawfully appointed. the foundation of their claim is that smith should have been confirmed by the senate, not appointed by the attorney
next on cnn tonight, i ll 360 big legal breaks for the former president. two of his three remaining trials get pushed back further one indefinitely. also tonight, why trump s about to lose the privilege of karen, the guns. he s had a permit to carry for years. and later marking at here since the d-day invasion was some of the last surviving veterans that the operation that turn the tide of world war ii. good evening. thanks for joining us and how difference in ideas from just a few days ago when a new york jury convicted the former president on 34 felony counts, six days later, other than all charges being dropped, it s hard to imagine a day going any better for criminal defendant than this day went for donald trump first, aileen cannon, the judge overseeing his classified documents trial in florida. today, revamped the timetable, pushing a number of pretrial hearings later. she did this less than a day after announcing a june 21 hearing on a defense request to declare
the crime and her former boss knox, has been for years in prison for the murder wrongly of work conviction was overturned. the slander charge, though remained today, she was sentenced to three years in prison for that crime, but she will not be going back to serve any of it because of the four-year she already served. thanks so much to all of you for being with us. anderson starts now tonight, on 360 big legal breaks for the former president, two of his three remaining trials get pushed back further one indefinitely. also tonight, why trump s about to lose the privilege of karen, the guns he s had a permit to carry for years. and later, marking 80 years since the d-day invasion with some of the last surviving veterans of the operation that turned the tide of world war ii. good evening. thanks for joining us and how difference in ideas from just a few days ago when a new york jury convicted the former president on 34 felony counts. six days later, other than all charges