including a look ahead to the nail biting final day of the english premier legaue season. hello and welcome to bbc news, live in istanbul with me, anna foster. with a key strategic position, a growing regional influence and difficult economic times the future of turkey is today being decided in the run off round of the presidential election. around 64 million people are eligible to vote turn out in the first round was closing in on 90% and they have a choice between two veteran candidates. immigration has been top at the topics of discussion for the last few weeks as the two candidates vying for votes. this is one of the polling stations you will see up and down the country. voting always happens in schools. i have been outside this one for a few hours then people have been coming in through the day. they head into these classrooms and each one like a separate ballot box and they give their name, because the vote and get photographs of both candidates. they have to st
the ingraham angle from new york city tonight. breaking news tonight, a major win for donald trump. the supreme court smacking down special counsel jack smith and declining to issue an expedited ruling on whether or not the former president has immunity in his 2020 election interference case. fox news senior congressional correspondent chad pier gram iss here with all the details. chad? good evening. this is a blow to special counsel jack smith. he asked the supreme court to accelerate whether the former president was immune from prosecution for allegedly interfering with the 2020 presidential election. the court denied smith s request. this slows down smith s prosecution of mr. trump. it could mean there is no clarity on smith s probe until well into 2024. the federal trial was scheduled to start march 4th. this could mean the trial comes amid the political conventions. or, down the homestretch of the presidential election. team trump may want to drag this out. here s wh
vietnam lee, and your little miracle. and on that absolutely fantastic note, i wish you all a fantastic day. from all over colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late, i will see you at the end of tomorrow. tomorrow first things first, i m happy to report that stormy daniels appears to be doing great. she is apparently hosting a new reality tv show, i think possibly streaming in atlanta, be utterly now, but it s like a sexy gay dating reality show, competition thing. with lots of trauma, elastic eyeing, and lots of speedos, they seem to have figured out a way to do this so that everything basically happens in speedos. watching the trailer today, for the news, stormy daniels hosted reality dating thing i learned the word, him beau. it s a noun, it s like bimbo, that him. i had no idea, probably everybody knew this by me. i learned this today. i find this very helpful. him bows. miss stormy daniels appears to be doing great, and happy for, them and
you for watching. i will see you back here next week in at 5 pm eastern. american voices with alicia menendez starts right now. thank you so much. as always, i m alicia menendez, and we begin this hour with two very different investigations into how president biden and donald trump handled classified information. this weekend the white house revealed five additional classified documents from his time as a vice president. president biden s delaware home won thursday. this comes after his team discovered two separate batches in the personal office of washington d.c.. the special counsel investigation is reviewing biden s case. another special counsel is looking into the trevor trove of classified documents, willfully stored at his florida beach resort. on the surface, there are stark differences. political reports quote, biden has had a smaller volume of out of play sensitive documents discovered than trump. unlike trump, he appears to have cooperated with authorities in tu
don t have to leave. brooke singman will tell us more. brooke: the ruling says president obama s administration did not have the authority to institute the daca program. the court will not discontinue it. the court s ruling does bar the united states from processing new daca applications. in 2012, the program gave migrants who came to the u.s. a temporary grace period from deportation and allowed them to apply for work permits while in the u.s. the court writing in our view, the defend antss have not shown there is likelihood they will succeed on merits. more than 600,000 immigrants in the u.s. on daca, who are called dreamers, can legally stay in the country. democratic lawmakers are stopping new daca applications. tweeting, the effort to deport young americans are creating chaos and fear for people who deserve so much better and house speaker nancy pelosi pointing out house s effort to give daca applicants u.s. citizenship. she said, maga republicans in the senate blocked