russia. another hour of christiansen reports starts right now. ight now good morning, it is sunday june 25th. i am chris jansing. velshi is in he s making his way to ukraine to report on the events of the last few days. that s where we begin this hour. an extraordinary, tell, and potentially game changing 24 hours. this morning, this leads the u.s. and the world with questions in the aftermath of the greatest threat in vladimir putin s 23 year rule. it s weakened his authority? but does it tell us about his country s defense. what might be the impact on the war in ukraine? we ve got some thoughts from today s meet the press. now what we ve seen is russia having to defend moscow, its capital, against mercenaries of its own making. this is a challenge coming from within to putin, and that s where his focus has been. our focus is resolutely and resolutely on ukraine. we saw a demonstrable crack and uproot and strength. the only real answer here is that putin is going to st
hello, welcome to the programme. we have got another action packed programme for you tonight. coming up, the white house says they have still had no consular access to anerican journalist evan gershkovich, who is being held by the russians on spying charges. we will speak tonight from the former soviet dissident natan sharansky, who was held in the same moscow prison in the 1970s. we will also hearfrom mark urban on his continiung investigation into russia s 331 parachute regiment, and the losses that unit has sustained in ukraine. but we start tonight with the clean up within britain s biggest police force. the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, who was appointed in september, believes there are hundreds of corrupt officers serving in the force who should not be in the job. and so concerned is he at the scale of the problem, that around 90 of his officers from serious and organised crime have been tasked with investigating their own. this morning, sir mark set out the plans
no one will believe it was a suicide. there will be conspiracy theories all over the place. that s a pretty odd response if you think about it. at the time, there was no way that bill barr could have known how jeffrey epstein died. his first concern will be fining out what happened. instead, his first concern that the public might jump to conclusion about what happened. many americans did not believe that jeffrey epstein killed himself. given the strange circumstances of his death. he was going to take a sustained public relations campaign to convince americans that jeffrey epstein killed himself. bill barr was willing to make the effort. he flew to new orleans, gave a speech and said this. i was appalled and the whole department was, frankly, hangry to learn of the mcc s failure to adequately secure this prisoner. we are learning serious of irregularities at this facility that are deeply concerning and demand a thorough investigation. the fbi and the office of inspector ge
wrong. he was wrong. we will be asking how the supply wrong. he was wrong. we will be asking how the supply of - wrong. he was wrong. we will be asking how the supply of tanks i wrong. he was wrong. we will be asking how the supply of tanks is i asking how the supply of tanks is likely to affect the conflict, which started 11 months ago. the metropolitan police warns that more cases of wrongdoing will emerge, as dishonest and violent officers are dealt with. in coventry, workers at amazon have been staging their first authorised strike in the uk, in a dispute about pay. # happy birthday. and, at the australian open, novak djokovic celebrates his mother s birthday and an easy path into the and coming up on the bbc news channel: it s another goal for marcus rashford as manchester united take on nottingham forest in the first leg of the efl cup semifinal. good evening. the course of the conflict in ukraine is set to change significantly, following decisions by germany and the
facing a no confidence vote triggered by members of his own party. the question is, will the british leader now be removed from office? good morning. and welcome to way too early. on this monday, june 6th. i m jonathan lemire. thanks for joining us. we re coming off another weekend of deadly mass shooting across the country. in the past 72 hours, at least 17 people have been killed, nearly 70 were hurt and several of those victims have critical injuries. according to data from the gun violence archive, there were at least 13 mass shootings from friday, through sunday. the independent research group a defines a mass shooting as an incident in which four or more people are shot. not including the shooter. two cities saw the worst of the violence. in philadelphia, three people died and 12 were wounded, late saturday night, in a popular downtown district. south street. investigators believe the shooting came after a fight between two men. and most of the victims, innocent bys