condemns the move. the precedent that this creates is catastrophic the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for a the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for a concept - the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for a concept that. catastrophic for a concept that needs catastrophic for a concept that needs to catastrophic for a concept that needs to be catastrophic for a concept that needs to be shared catastrophic for a concept that needs to be shared like - catastrophic for a concept that i needs to be shared like asylum. a judge rules life support for a 12 year old boy with brain damage should stop despite pleas from his family for it to continue. and later in the programme, we ll be looking at the government s food strategy for england, just published. it urges farmers to increase production, but there are no plans to tackle obesity. the government has published legislation to change north
at the independent tom peck and former communications director for the trump campaign brian lanza. welcome to the programme. donald trump knew he had lost the 2020 election. he had been told repeatedly by those closest to him. his campaign manager, legal council for his campaign, his data analysts and his daughter had all had told him so. but the then attorney general bill barr told the committee in a videotaped session that after the election, he didn t seem to be listening . and that gets to a key issue in any criminal investigation that might follow of mr trump s actions, whether he understood the claims of fraud he was making were false. the vice chair of the committee, the republican liz cheney, believes he did know and that the lie he perpetuated lit the fuse on what followed onjanuary 6th. you will hear first hand testimony that the president s campaign advisers urged him to await the counting of votes and not to declare victory on election night. the president unde
about what kind of conservative government this conservative party is. is it a low tax party, or a party of higher spending? what s interesting within the 0ecd report last week, one thing rishi sunak got criticised for is that even with the package of support that was announced just a few weeks ago to try and help houses, particularly low income households with rising food bills, even taking into that that package into account, the government s package is contractionary, which means actually the government is taking money out of the economy. the 0ecd was very critical about that with sunak. many would argue that now is the time to be putting more money and people s pockets, but obviously some others are also worried about the risk of inflation. ~ ., are also worried about the risk of inflation. a, ., , , .,, , inflation. more money in people s ockets, inflation. more money in people s pockets, olivia? i inflation. more money in people s pockets, olivia? ithink inflatio
that his boss became detached from reality, as he made false claims of voter fraud. scientists plan to sequence the genomes of all forms of life in britain, which could transform our understanding of the natural world. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to the programme. it s 6am in the morning in singapore, and 1am in eastern ukraine, where russian forces are tightening their grip on the region of the donbas. president zelensky has called again for western allies to provide advanced missile defence systems for the ukrainian army, to stop the steady russian advance. the russians now control almost all of the strategic city of severodonetsk. the final bridge to the city has been destroyed, trapping ukrainian troops and thousands of civilians. the ukrainian government says russia is able to keep up its military offensive because it s still earning huge amounts by selling oil and gas, despite global economic sanctions. the russians are als