The cost of Borrowing TodAy And follow the us CentrAl BAnk . Most economists think not ill explAin why. Its chAmpAgne, ChAmpions LeAgue FootbAll from celtic, As they score five goAls for their biggest win in the competition to stArt their cAmpAign. The mAnAger declAres it AbSolutely sensAtionAl. We Are live this morning At Knowsley SAfAri we Are live this morning At Knowsley SAfAri with we Are live this morning At Knowsley SAfAri with the world best exclusive. Meet sleeping AmArA. We Are going exclusive. Meet sleeping AmArA. We Are going to tell you About your teAm Are going to tell you About your teAm of Are going to tell you About your teAm of surgeons, he mAnAged to fix A broken teAm of surgeons, he mAnAged to fix A broken leg on this rhino. It mAy be on the grey side this morning for lots of you this morning thAt more sunshine to come. Will the fine September WeAther lAst . I will hAve the bAll becAuse here on its thursdAy, the 19th of september. The bbc hAs reveAled thAt the lAte
world, we know news organizations take on enormous risk when they publish things they know to be false. they risk their representations. in the rare instances where actual malice can be established, they also face legal exposure. this knowledge of falsity on fox s part was established through mountains of internal communications that prove that the producers, the executives and the anchors knew that claims of massive voter fraud were false ahead of time and they broadcast them anyway. the case dominion had against fox was so strong that by the time the trial commenced, the only thing the jury was going to have to determine was whether fox met that really, really high legal bar of acting with actual malice when it knowingly published falsities about dominion. now, as we all know, instead of standing trial, fox decided to settle for close to $800 million. what we know from that discovery process is dominion established from the top of that company to the bottom, from ruper murd
back to paris, want to show you some pictures on the streets because large crowds have gathered throughout the day, but they are digesting the news that s come from the constitutional council that has effectively given emmanuel macron the go ahead to change the pension age in france from 62 to 64. we ve had two months and three weeks of looking at diaries of protests right across france, cities of large numbers, large coalitions of students and unions, of workers all against the move. now they were hoping through the protests that it would change the government s mind that didn t work, they were then hoping the constitutional courts would put a break or change the government s mind, that hasn t worked. so president emmanuel macron making it clear he intends to put this on the statute books in the next 48 hours, so having waited for this constitutional council decision, he now wants to get on with it. he s invested so much of his personal capital, he s determined to get this
a justice department and team in the days ahead. also ahead, the fight over a special master in the mar-a-lago probe, and how the former presidents delay tactics may already be paying our national security at risk. plus, desantis s police arresting floridians, the governor stepping away over the line. i will speak to one of. them tennessee, cracking down on abortion rights. putting doctors in legal jeopardy. a doctor joins us to talk about the chilling effect it is having. this is american voices. we begin this hour in the uk and the new monarch for the first time in 70 years. today, king charles the third was officially announced as britain s monarch, bringing in a new era for the royal family. the events today, a heavy mix of pomp and pride tradition were broadcast live for the first time in history. i shall strive to follow the inspiring example i have been set in upholding constitutional government and to seek the peace, harmony, and prosperity of the peoples of these i