noticeably been trying to find a defense in the latter case, in the times they ve offered contradictory excuses to explain why it was the trump illegally retained government records, and seemingly obstructed federal authorities from retrieving this record for many months. if convicted in that case alone, it could produce a years-long prison sentence, and that is just one example of the legal peril the former president faces right now. and the classified documents investigation is in its early days. according to an abc news report this week, the special counsel s team recently informed a trump organization employee but they are a target in their investigation, which means that more indictments could be camille and the documents case. while trump cannot simply wish that away, there is one thing he can do to possibly evade accountability and even shut down the cases against him. all he has to do is become president again. and a new legal filing from trump s team this week signal
of her reent calf injury, as she beat the italian lucia bronzetti, 6 4, 6 1. last year s runner up coco gauff recovered from losing the first set against spain s rebeka masarova. the american sixth seed battled back to take it 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. italian football authorities say they have reached a settlement withjuventus in a case over alleged irregularities in the club s payment of players salaries. based on the agreement, juventus will pay a fine of 718,000 euro and stop any appeals in ongoing sport cases. the deal comes after the club were docked 10 points earlier this year over a separate case on player transfer accounting and it doesn t include any further point deductions. england are preparing for theirfirst test chelsea have a new head coach. speaking, he says he does not have plans. he went on to score four goals in 20 appearances for the blues. england are preparing for theirfirst test match of the summer. they face ireland at lord s on thursday ahead of the ashes seri
like? there is that too much hinders? l, like? there is that too much hinders? like? there is that too much hinders? a, , hinders? you can see across europe and the us hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when it hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when it comes - hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when it comes to | and the us divide when it comes to regulating ai the us is very much pushing for less regulation. in the uk, we are trying to take a pure innovation approach with the five principles that it has recently pushed out. when it comes to response when it ai does, it is now the right time to have this discussion and the uk is really leading in the discussion. we have been working on this area in the uk across many universities, producing across many universities, producing a large body of evidence to
so let s now get down to business and, as you ve been hearing, a stark warning has come from the head of the united nations that the world is sending out a distress signal and our planet is changing at a catastrophic rate. antonio guterres was speaking at the cop27 summit in egypt, where over 100 world leaders are gathering. last year, many economies pledged to reach net zero by 2050. but then things changed, europe s energy market was hit by russia s invasion of ukraine, and now countries face the prospect of blackouts and rationing of energy supplies. in response, germany, italy, the netherlands, greece and hungary have all extended production of coal and have re opened previously closed facilities. so can european countries still meet their net zero pledges? tim mcphie is spokesperson for climate and energy at the european commission. we have very dramatic challenges before us but we have written into law legislation that all member states have to follow. 0ur net zero ta
hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. we begin in the us where the central bank is expected to increase interest rates by another 75 basis points today which would be the fourth consecutive increase of this size. many are hoping for signs the federal reserve may soften its approach in the months ahead with markets anticipating a 0.5% rate rise in december. so what s different within the us economy that would lead the fed to change its current course? here s michelle fleury. since march the federal chair hiked the rate by three percentage points, in so doing caused more expensive loans on everything, from houses to cars and credit cards, so far they have done so without any damaging slowdown in job have done so without any damaging slowdown injob or growth wealth creation. the trouble is there is no sign of a living rolling off with consumer prices, inflation still high at over 8% and still the fed has focused on. and until it sees inflation coming