lawsuits. that is going to do it for me. deadline: white house starts right now. hi there, everyone. happy wednesday and happy juneteenth, it is 4:00 in the heeft. there might be only one thing more alarming than what has become near medieval siege on ow country s tradition of respect for the rule of law. and it is the fact that many americans regrettably but understandably have after all of these years of trump and his allies attacking it, grown numb to it or view it as a new norm. maybe it is an act of self-preservation or tune it out when trump or a voice on conservative media spits out such venom toward the men and women of doj or the fbi. but the temptation to register the lies being told about the justice system, about the fbi, simply is white noise or politics as usual. in our view it represents as grave of a threat to democracy as the lies being told themselves. as an example, considered what the disgrayed ex-president told the crowd in wisconsin on tuesday. the
it s 5 o clock. our main story is that record numbers of patients spent more than four hours in accident and emergency units in england in january, according to figures leaked to the bbc. during a difficult winter for the nhs, january seems to be the worst performing month in the past 13 years. the figures also suggest record numbers of people waited longer than 12 hours for a hospital bed, once they d been seen in a&e. the bma said the prime minister could no longer bury her head in the sand over increasing pressure in the nhs. and it accused the government of failing to grasp the seriousness of the situation. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. for months now, accident and emergency departments across england have been struggling. last week, the bbc was given exclusive access to the royal blackburn hospital, where the pressure on a&e was plain to see. we need beds and staff. it s just like banging your head you need a bed. definitely. it s distressing. it s r
work yesterday morning and brokenhearted at what i saw congress doing. a member of congress who listened in on a phone call from the president of the united states and in his way tried to express that opinion, he was a brave man, fallen hero, he knew what he was getting into because he enlisted. he was where he wanted to be, exactly where he wanted to be, exactly the people he wanted to be with when his life was taken, that was the message. kelly s own son robert was killed fighting for the us in afghanistan in 2010, donald trump s chief of staff describing the agonizing process of notifying a family member of a loved one s death and the pain those loved ones go through and live with. typically the only phone
calls a family receives are the most important phone calls from their buddies. in my case after my son was killed his friends were calling us from afghanistan telling us what a great guy he was. those are the only phone calls that really matter. kelly said he was upset by
africa on the moon. stories of both people in a different scale shaping their nation. and their continental. d w t media series for africa. dot com africa on the move. hi and welcome to a keno favorite edition on international stars from germany now it used to be when a german actor went to hollywood they had to make do playing the third nazi from the right but no longer german formers now are making a big without resorting to tired stereotypes or do they show we re looking at seven international stars from germany and at the roles that made their careers we start
with a trio who could hardly be more different two women one man three faces of a new generation. of muslim troops it was intentional in the u.s. science fiction thriller geos alexandra maria lara plays a scientist on a space station who tries to save humanity from an environmental catastrophe. i was glad that an actor that didn t come from the us was given such a big role. and it s not her first on a shooting and with gir