point and what it tells us about the investigations, ongoing into the former president. tonight with the context the former democrat senator and us district attorney doug jones katy balls the deputy political editor of the spectator and the republican strategist doug heye. hello welcome to the programme. it is unprecedented. never before, at least in the modern age, have federal agents searched the home of a former president. the warrant that was executed on mar a lago yesterday, while donald trump was in new york, would have required close collaboration between the fbi and the secret service guarding him, and no doubt it was signed off by the attorney general, merrick garland. but what were the agents looking for? and why the sudden urgency? what we do know, is that when donald trump left the white house last year, there were thousands of documents still in his possession, some of them classified. the washington post reported, that injanuary, 15 of those boxes were r
yorkshire down to about norfolk and suffolk. there are a few showers pepping up suffolk. there are a few showers popping up in southern counties but with the cloud lingering across the midlands and east anglia, it will stay cool for the majority, with temperatures struggling for a few of you round 13 or 1a. where the sunshine comes out it is warmer than that, with temperatures high teens to low 20s. overnight tonight, we don t see an odd patch of rain in north east england, the south east, but otherwise a dry night with clear spell, where we keep cloud, temperatures about #1e7b or 11, we are looking at six or snippety the chilliest parts of the uk. tomorrow morning there is still the threat of rain, north east england, south east england clearing away, it should be a drier brighter kind of day for many of you, a bit more in the way of sunshine breaking through the cloud but a few showers developing through the afternoon in england and wales, so not entirely dry. given more su
legalisation of cannabis and abortion rights. my guest today is president luis lacalle pou. he is a fan of unfettered free market economics. does that swim against the tide of public opinion in latin america? president luis lacalle pou. welcome to hardtalk. mr president, what is it like being as centre right politician on the continent thatis politician on the continent that is quite clearly moving to the centre left? you are swimming against the political tide. a, swimming against the political tide. ., ., tide. a coalition of five parties tide. a coalition of five parties that tide. a coalition of five parties that supported | tide. a coalition of five - parties that supported this government. you have the for the right, centre right and centreleft. and i have the bonds between these five parties. this party to the citizens and if you read the programme, you will not be able to find centre right. the question to find centre right. the question is to find centre ri
Killed. Take a look at these pictures from kharkiv, a small town. Reportedly a cafe was hit with people gathering therefore awake after a funeral. This town is within reach of the front line but ukraine says there are no military sites at that location. Our correspondent James Waterhouse has latest now from kyiv. James waterhouse has latest now from k iv. ,. James waterhouse has latest now from kiv. ,. ,. , kyiv. This is that a doubt the deadliest kyiv. This is that a doubt the deadliest missile kyiv. This is that a doubt the deadliest Missile Strike kyiv. This is that a doubt the deadliest Missile Strike that| deadliest Missile Strike that ukraine has seen for more than a year. Now the images being put out by officials are fairly grim, even with the standards of the almost elite Missile Strike that ukraine enters. Its around the small village of hroza in the northeastern kharkiv region. Footage appear to show several bodies close together, next rubber which we are told it used to be a