november 5th by the people and they know what happened here and everybody knows what happened here. bret: former president trump just moments ago. good evening. i m bret baier. historic day in the united states of america. donald trump is the first former president to be convicted of felony crimes after a new york jury found him guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying business records in what prosecutors called a scheme to influence the 2016 election through payments to adult film actress. that verdict exposes the president to prison time. not likely as a first offender. as a republican presidential nominee seeks to return to the white house. the judgment presents voters of another test willingness to accept the former president. he said the ultimate vote here will be the american people on november 5th moments ago after all 34 counts were read and agreed to by the jury members. correspondent nate foy is outside the new york supreme court with the latest in what has been a ve
Dont know what they are going to do. Its quite important to know whats happening to your country. Do manifestos matter . Well be in newcastle. Car share karaoke. And plaid cymrus leader leanne wood goes for a spin with victoria derbyshire, where shes asked about god. And drugs. But is revealing a politicians personal side always a good idea . Well discuss that and much more with our two panellists katy balls from the spectator and Jason Beattie of the daily mirror. But before all that, lets catch up on the big developments from the campaign trail, on monday 15th may. Some have suggested theresa may needs to meet more ordinary voters. Well, no problems with that today when she was out and about in oxfordshire. Lets take a look. Im serious, i want you to do something for us. Weve got a lot of plans for people with mental health. And Learning Disabilities. Ive got mild Learning Disabilities and i have carers. Peoplejumped mild Learning Disabilities and i have carers. People jumped on the
Of detoxing withjuice. The founder of nosh detox will be in the studio with us. And ten years on from the beginning of the Credit Crunch, we want to hear your memories of the crisis and how it affected you. Let us know. Use the hashtag bbcbizlive. Hello and welcome to Business Live. Get in touch with your memories. I know for us, it was the start of ten long years of covering the stories and the repercussions of it. This week the main Stock Markets in the us have had another record run and londons ftse 100 flirted with breaking into record territory. Its a far cry from ten years ago when the global Credit Crunch began. Ten years ago today 9th, august 2007 banks suddenly found that they had billions of dollars in toxic debts that customers couldnt afford to repay. So overnight, they stopped offering loans. The financial crisis that followed cost the british economy over £7 trillion in lost output thats close to 10 trillion. For the us economy, the cost hit a staggering 22 trillion. So
Happenings in the financial world. Sally is here with World Business report. The boss of the uks biggest business lobby group, the cbi comic gives us her reaction to the Snap Election called for by the british Prime Minister. The cbi, gives. And we talk to facebook about policing violent material on the social media website following the suicide of murder suspect steve stephens. Hello and a warm welcome to you. Welcome to World Business report. Im sally bundock. Also in the programme well have all the Market Numbers for you as the global slide in shares continues in asia and the Pound Sterling holds its gains. We were sure those numbers at the end of the programme. But first, here we go again. Nine months after becoming Prime Minister, theresa may is ready dice and betting on a strong victory in a Snap Election on june the act. Today, mps are expected to vote in favour of the proposal, which theresa may says will bring greater certainty as britain prepares to leave the european union.
its majority, now has to possibly form a coalition government with other opposition parties. now the stage is set here for the electoral commission to announce and declare the results of the national elections as well as provincial elections. but there are underlying tensions in south africa at the moment, and that s because the powerful, influential former president, jacob zuma, has urged the electoral commission not to announce the results today. he says his party and a few others are contesting the results that are shown on the board just behind me. they say they need more time to raise those objections, but it s important to say there hasn t been any clear evidence as to what those objections are. nevertheless, the electoral commission says even though they have those comments there from the former president, they will go ahead to declare these results. and we re also expecting the current president, cyril ramaphosa, to be here, also reacting to these results. of course, those have