A news show featuring the top headlines of the day from pop culture to politics, which are discussed by a rotating panel of four women and one man. A stickler for a speedy trial that he often snaps at the mueller team if he thinks they are dragging things out. The mueller team complained about the judge with emotion, protesting a comment that he made yesterday, where he urged the special counsels lawyers not to focus so much on loans that Paul Manafort was denied, he wanted them to focus on loans that he got. The mueller team didnt think it was fair, they wrote in the motion, the courts suggestion that the government was unnecessarily spending time on a loan that manafort did not receive undermines the wellestablished law on conspiracy, undercuts the charge in count 28, and is likely to confuse and mislead the jury. The mueller team wants the judge to do the same thing yesterday, explain that he may have made a mistake to the jury. But they wanted to it happen this morning. And it didn
of the public are likely to line the streets to pay their respects. the bbc has learned the un has repeatedly ignored the un concerning the beirut explosion. letters were sent repeatedly to the un secretary general and none have had a response, even though the un itself had a prompt and independent investigation in the days after the blast. our correspondent reports. a city torn apart. but the people of beirut still don t know why. the investigation into last august s explosion has stalled, leaving a desperate search for answers.
it s about your character, it s about your heart. foster carers, children s homes, local authorities, the police. society wrestling with helping the next generation s most in need take their first steps. chris mason, bbc news. the bbc has learned that the un has repeatedly ignored requests for information to help the investigation into the beirut port explosion. lawyers representing hundreds of bereaved families sent letters over a period of five months to the un secretary general antonio guterres. none has had a response, even though the un itself called for a prompt and independent investigation in the days after the blast. our middle east correspondent anna foster reports. a city torn apart. but the people of beirut still don t know why. the investigation into last august s explosion has stalled, leaving a desperate search for answers.
anybody about the trial, and supposed to keep an open mind about the case in it s wrapped up and receive jury instructions and then a lunch break. it s notable when the judge announced this long recess by far the longest recess of the trial, he exited the bench and walked toward the jury room when he normally walks right into his chambers. but this delay ordered by the judge does jeopardize something that the mueller team has assured the judge they were going to try to do, wrap up their case today. they still have four or five more with its that is normally a full day s worth of trial. and they lost the entire morning, wiped out. still don t know why. melissa: interesting. well, come back when you know why. peter doocy, thank you. i will bring it out to the couch, tom dupree, this is your specialty, what s your take on what s going on? tom: the delay this morning, it s intriguing. trials do get delayed but in this case particularly this is a judge who has the rocket docket,