the defendants engaged in a criminal racketeering enterprise to overturn georgia s presidential election results. this hour on msnbc, what comes next with trump and his co-defendants ordered to surrender within ten days? plus, the allegations laid out in a sweeping 98-page indictment, with a deep dive into the use of ricoh, a law normally used for gangsters and mobsters. and the d.a. s plan to try all 19 defendants together. setting the stage for a tremendous complicated and very public trial. al it is 10:00 eastern. great to be with you. i m ana cabrera reporting from new york alongside my colleague and friend jose diaz-balart. this morning, donald trump stands indicted for the fourth time in as many months. this time in georgia, alongside 18 top allies, accused in a sweeping conspiracy to overturn the state s 2020 election results. with charges filed, the clock starts now. trump and his co-defendants have ten days to surrender. the district attorney wants a trial,
i m sally bundock. so let s now get down to business and it is the eve of cop 28 in dubai, where world leaders, government representatives and delegates will discuss ways to tackle climate change. this year, health will be at the heart of the summit with the first ever official health program. from the lab to the patient, the healthcare industry is responsible for twice the carbon emissions of the aviation sector. now rival ceos from seven of the biggest pharmaceutical companies, alongside the world health organization are set to decarbonise the sector and make healthcare more sustainable. i spoke to pascal soriot, the ceo of astrazeneca and is heading up the task force and paul hudson, the ceo of sanofi. i began by asking pascal what has already been achieved. each company card to reduce carbon emissions. as a company astrazeneca over the next few years we reduce carbon emissions by 60% even though the size of the company almost doubled. at the top 28 we are planning to anno
8:00am in singapore, and 3:00am in moscow, where the us secretary of state has been trying to improve faltering relations between two of the world s biggest powers, but in the end, there was no hiding the differences. after nearly two hours of talks with his russian counterpart, and president putin himself, rex tillerson told his russian counterpart there was a disparity between the two countries. we will get the view from washington a little later on newsday, but first of all, from a place in moscow, here is our reporter. the last time he was in russia, rex tillerson was an oil man, doing multibillion dollar deals with the kremlin, drinking champagne with vladimir putin. he even got an award from him. but in moscow today, it was a political deal secretary of state tillerson was seeking over syria, not easy with us russian relations at their worst since the end of the cold war. he met his russian counterpart, sergei lavrov. then, behind closed doors in the kremlin, president