election of our lifetime. and there s so much, at stake and i do think it s going to come down to a handful of votes and a handful of states i do worry that bobby just taking some percentage of votes from biden could shift the election and lead to trump s election. or a kennedy appreciating with us tonight. thank you thanks for having me. you can catch the hbo original documentary series of sin and on fix it, they views for monday, april 1st at 09:00 p.m. eastern on hbo max. thanks for joining us. this room starts now happening. now, donald trump s first criminal trial is set to begin. april 15th, after the judge in the hush money case rejected his latest delaying tactics. this as it appeals board just handed trump a significant get to win in the new york civil fraud case by drastically reducing his bond. also tonight, witnesses share horrific new accounts of the concert hall massacre in russia as the death toll rises and forest suspected attackers appear in court, wi
environmental regulations. welcome to the world today an hour of international news from the bbc. we start with a momentous diplomatic breakthrough on the conflict in gaza, after more than five months of war. for the first time, the united nations security council has called for an immediate ceasefire there between israel and hamas, and demanded the release of all the hostages. several previous attempts at a un ceasefire resolution had failed. the united states israel s closest and most important ally had vetoed three earlier resolutions this time the us shifted its position and simply abstained. that was enough to allow the resolution to go through, with m votes in favour let s take a look now at that ina in a moment we ll be talking to hugo bachega and john sud worth. but first, let s take a look at that historic moment at the un. the result of the voting is as follows. 14 votes in favour. zero votes against. one abstention. the draught resolution has been adopted
you haven t known the inflation reduction act for you know what it is 25 yoyears, and you have known me. so i ll take it.l i m just thrilled to have this hand-off with you every four days a week, chris. it is the thing that brings me joy, my friend. happy anniversary. thanks, buddy.ha thanks for a great show as always. and thanks to you at home for joining me this hour once again. we now haveur a date. march 4, 2024. that is the day fulton county district attorneyon fani willis proposed her case against trump and his 18 codefendants match that is the date she d like it to go to trial. that would put this trial in georgia two months after the date special counsel jack smith proposed for the attempts to overturn the 2020 election and three weeks before the hush money case set to start in new york and two months before the mar-a-lago classified documents cased which is may 20th and it would be just one day before super tuesday. that means just 200 days from tomorrow trump an
thets big barr laying out a flaw in the main defense that donald trump s lawyers using in the federal election case. we ll have much more from the former attorney general on trump s many, many legal issues in just a moment. meanwhile a key conspirator in the riot at the capitol could receive the longest sentence yet for the january 6th attack. and a very significant summit at camp david for president biden. we ll explain the stakes at today s meeting. good morning and welcome to way too early on this friday, august 18th. we made it to friday, folks. i m jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day with us. and we ll begin this morning with the trial date proposed by donald trump s legal team that is way, way, way in the future. in a court filing late yesterday the attorneys representing the former president in the federal election interference case against him that s the one out of washington requested that that trial begin in april of 2026. that is 2 1/2 years late
clarence thomas by his wealthy right-wing benefactors. but we begin tonight with a pop quiz. where did president abraham lincoln go to law school? the answer may surprise you. and the answer is nowhere. that is correct. he was a self-taught lawyer. and yet, his judgment that seceding from the union was unconstitutional shaped the country we live in today, more than almost any other action by a u.s. president. lincoln also had a big influence on the practice of law, writing notes for a law lecture in around 1850 that laid out guidelines for being a good lawyer. such as being among other things diligent, moral, a good businessman, and above all, honest. above all, honest. qualities the illinois state bar association says are what defines the term lincoln lawyer. the more you know. of course, if you want to be a lawyer today, it generally requires going to law school. only a handful of states allowia to do so without a law degree. but just because someone earns a degree doesn