tonight on the reidout last month, we learned about a justice who for years has accepted lavish trips and real estate purchases worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. from a billionaire with interests before the court. that justice failed to disclose these gifts. how low can the court go? how low indeed. the senate judiciary committee holds a hearing on the mounting scandals involving supreme court justices. committee member sheldon whitehouse joins me in a moment. also tonight, it felt like trump had 40 zillion hands. that was testimony today from jessica leads, who claims she was molested by donald trump on a flight. she joins me tonight. plus, some of your favorite tv shows are going dark as hollywood writers go on strike. tonight, a look at the important issues that led to the walkout. and we begin tonight with the united states supreme court. the nine individuals with lifetime appointments highest law giving body in the nation, who have the power to determ
by plane, are taking boats. the british government recently estimated that around 4,000 britons were stuck in sudan. 0ur diplomatic correspondent paul adams has been following the situation from nairobi. the evacuation of foreign nationals from sudan does continue, largely now from port sudan, where people are able to leave by ship across the red sea, and also by plane. britain now says it is evacuating more than 2000 people altogether since the airlift began. but far more sudanese people are on the move. the un estimates 50,000 have crossed sudan s borders into egypt, chad, south sudan and ethiopia, and as many as 75,000 people are thought to be internally displaced, fleeing the fighting in khartoum and in darfur, to places where they feel more safe. the un is warning it could get a whole lot worse, with the head of the unhcr saying today as many as 800,000 people could be on the move if the fighting worsens. that is a sharp increase in the estimated numbers of people who co
is what they have got to do, take their chances, because wolfsburg are a fantastic side with experience in the champions league and i think they will be relishing the opportunity to come to the emirates, 60,000 fans, i m sure they will want to cause an upset. 60,000 fans, i m sure they will want to cause an upset. dramatic weekend in the premier to cause an upset. dramatic weekend in the premier league to cause an upset. dramatic weekend in the premier league and to cause an upset. dramatic weekend in the premier league and it s a - in the premier league and it s a huge game at the bottom of the table coming up this evening. leicester city taking on everton. three points would lift either side out of the relegation zone. we are also showing you pictures of the ongoing protests in paris around the pensions and we will keep you across those live pictures as we bring you the sport news at the moment. dean smith says the manager of the game is not lost on the leicester play
pictures right now from paris. you can see police moving in and we will have the latest. and in america first republic has become the third back to collapse in a matter of months and will be bought byjp morgan chase. this is bbc news. let s go straight to paris and you can tell that potentially we have tear been fired and potential disturbances at those protests. we were in paris in the past hour or so and scenes were pretty peaceful. there had been a huge downpour of rain and perhaps that was behind it. although we are now seeing these pretty dramatic pictures but of course there will be other areas of the protests which are much calmer. but as you can see this is paris and these are live pictures coming in now. and you can see some clashes with police. the reason behind this, in essence it is about emmanuel macron and his pension reforms, increasing the age at which you can claim from 60 to up to 64 but as ever with protest on the scale it is about much more than that. it i
we start in france where police have fired tear gas at demonstrators after violence broke out at traditional may day rallies in paris. they have been mass demonstrations against plans to raise the pension age to 64. the plans were pushed through parliament last month without a vote which has led to a wave of unrest across the country. we can cross to a europe corresponding nick beake in paris. we are seeing different sides to the protest, on the one hand clashes with police with tear gas and on the other hand what i can see behind you is peaceful protesters on may the 1st, an important day in the ist, an important day in the calendar in terms of the labour movement and its history. yes and both things movement and its history. yes and both things are movement and its history. yes and both things are happening - movement and its history. yes and both things are happening in - movement and its history. yes and both things are happening in the i both things are happening in