ceiling or the country could default on its financial obligations. it is until the 1st ofjune to sign an agreement with the us could face an economic catastrophe. more from new york. injust over two weeks, in just over two weeks, the united states could run out of money to pay its debts. the consequences of breaching the debt limit would be catastrophic for the country. there is pressure on democrats and republicans to make a deal beforejune one. us president joe biden spoke about the debt ceiling before leaving for the g7 summit injapan. attributes cutting short to get back to washington to continue the talks. i washington to continue the talks. ., ., washington to continue the talks. . . talks. i made and i ll say it auain, talks. i made and i ll say it again, america talks. i made and i ll say it again, america is - talks. i made and i ll say it again, america is not - talks. i made and i ll say it again, america is not a - again, america is not a deadbeat nation. we
hello, i m christian fraser and we are here at buckingham palace on the ease eve of a historical day. in the next few hours, we will talk to artists and historians about what it means for them and the rest of the uk, and of course, those around the world. we ll talk to people who love the monarchy and who does who want to abolish it. right now, the king and queen camilla are hosting a reception at the palace before tomorrow s ceremony. around 100 heads of state will be in london on saturday with representatives from more than 200 countries in attendance. in the last hour, these pictures have been coming into us from westminster abbey. it gives you an idea of how it will look for tomorrow s ceremony. all the chairs arranged, some very ornate chairs, deep reds taking centre stage. the coronation chair in the middle. earlier, king charles, the prince and the princess of wales made a surprise appearance, greeting crowds who were camping out ahead of the coronation. william and ka
early verdicts on the promises rishi sunak has made. we early verdicts on the promises rishi sunak has made. sunak has made. we will have a s stem sunak has made. we will have a system whereby sunak has made. we will have a system whereby if sunak has made. we will have a system whereby if people - sunak has made. we will have a system whereby if people come | sunak has made. we will have a - system whereby if people come here illegally they won t be able to stay, they will be detained and swiftly removed. the stay, they will be detained and swiftly removed. stay, they will be detained and swiftly removed. the loudest has been how to swiftly removed. the loudest has been how to get swiftly removed. the loudest has been how to get a swiftly removed. the loudest has been how to get a handle - swiftly removed. the loudest has been how to get a handle on - been how to get a handle on immigration. his and the home secretary s plans staring arguments too. , , . ., , too
to the un. tonight with the context, victoria coates a former advisor to the us energy secretary and long term trump staffer and anand menon, director of the thinktank uk in the changing europe. hello. welcome to the programme. it is a crucial night for the january 6th committee. this will be their eighth hearing, maybe the final televised hearing before the report is pubished in the autumn. and this is the point at which the committee mustjoin the dots for their prime time audience. through seven previous hearings, the committee has laid out a case, that the former president was at the center of witnesses, including former trump and white house officials have testified the president knew he had lost but continued to pressure state officials, lawmakers and thejustice department to overturn the result in his favour. and when it failed, when vice president pence refused to help him, he called on the mob. we fight like hell, and if you don t fight like hell, you re not going to