A very good day to all of you from msnbc World Headquarters in new york. Welcome to alex witt reports. We begin with an emotional conclusion and week three of Donald Trumps hush money trial. A onetime top advisor to former president trump, hope hicks, testified for the prosecution, breaking down in tears at one point. She recalled the crisis in Trump Campaign with the access Hollywood Tape became public and then the chaos that followed. Von hilliard gives us a look. Reporter alex, hope hicks was a crucial witness for the prosecution. She was somebody that was part of a very close knit, small group of Campaign Advisors in 2015 and in 2016 for Donald Trumps campaign. She was a confidant who came on board even before he was a president ial candidate, joining the Trump Organization in 2014 and then she ascended to the post of Communications Director at Trumps White House in 2017 and 2018. She was one of former president trumps most trusted advisors. We want hope. For friday, hope hicks wal
Now on bbc news, its sportsday. Hello and welcome to sportsday with me gavin ramjaun. England make it a third successive grand slam at the womens six nations as they beat france in bordeaux. A Touchline Spat between mo salah and jurgen klopp, and two points dropped at west ham in another disappointing day for liverpool. Sheffield united are the first team relegated from the top flight theyre thumped by newcastle as their lacklustre season goes on. And chelsea are out of the Womens Champions League heartbreak for them against holders barcelona at Stamford Bridge. Hello there and welcome along to sportsday. And we start with the culmination of the womens six nations. England have been on an incredible run the only Side Standing in their way of another title and another grand slam were france today. But it went the way of the favourites in bordeaux and england are celebrating tonight. Jo currie is there for us. Jo, how much of a test was this, for this dominant england side today . Was th
everyone, i am laura ingraham, and this is the ingraham angle from los angeles tonight. disappearing dreams, that is the focus of tonight s angle. lisa, i want some. more. well as democrats have their way for another four years, you will all still feel like oliver twist. you will have a blessed and expected to be happy with it, less begging the government for scraps, more power and control in washington, less view. here is the reality for young people today. you look at the average income $75,000 and how do you afford a mortgage payment of $3500? young people can t afford to buy new homes in the american dream is dead. laura: there are consequences for runaway spending and borrowing and we all have to contend with this now appear there is no way to defend this, but yeah, they are going to try. they will start hearing things like the needs to own a home anyway? renting is so much easier anyway. houses just tie you down. you should just focus more on your work-life ba
hello. welcome to the programme. we start this hour here in the uk with the general election campaign. labour says it s committed to reducing the number of people legally migrating to britain if it forms the next government. but speaking earlier, the shadow home secretary yvette cooper refused to set a target or any date by which a reduction would be achieved. net migration, the difference between the number of people arriving in the uk and leaving, stood at 685,000 last year. labour s plans include more apprenticeships in jobs that are currently reliant on a significant level of migrant workers. here s our political correspondent ione wells. immigration is a sticky issue in this election campaign, and both major parties say they want to control it. labour says it would train more uk workers to fill skills shortages and it says firms that pay exploitative wages would be banned from hiring foreign workers. but labour have not put a figure on how much they would reduce it by, a
starmer was visiting greenock last friday he talked about the damaging conflicts ongoing between the uk and the scottish government and he pledged to improve that relationship should he become prime minister. do you commit to working with him on that, on that toxicity that we have seen, even if he suggests it ends up denting the support of independents? i have been engaged with intergovernmental relationships with the government for many years and i have had many occasions where that has been successful and constructive and many where it has been difficult and many where it has been difficult and we have not been able to get agreement. for most of the time that has been a respectful environment. i would say that my experience of the gordon brown government, the cameron and clegg government, the following cameron government and the theresa may governments were generally on issues that affected people prosper but lives pretty constructive. i have to say, i was part of those dis