of election fraud. let's run through extracts of that call — starting with the debunked claims from the former president about suitcases of ballots the president also made claims about �*so—called' dead voters. brad raffensperger did push back in his call with president trump — here's a series of further extracts. and in the most explicit part of the call — trump spelled out how many voters he needed. stephen loosley — an analyst in us politics at the united states studies centre in sydney — laid out the legal dilemmas mr trump now faces. it's a very serious indictment for a number of reasons. firstly, it is racketeering charge under georgia state law and racketeering legislation is modelled on the originalfederal legislation is modelled on the original federal legislation that was designed to bring down the mafia. the problem that donald trump faces is generally a conviction under legislation in georgia leads to a prison sentence, it is not certain that is the probability. secondly, mark meadows, the former chief of staff in the trump white house is amongst the 18 other people who have been indicted. he is a very senior official from who have been indicted. he is a very senior officialfrom the who have been indicted. he is a very senior official from the trump administration, and that is different. and you have a circumstance of course, this is a georgia state call, and if convicted, even if re—elected to the white house, next year, during a second term, president trump would not be able to... they would be pressure on the governor of georgia to do so but it is dimensionally different, these charges against what has happened in new york or federally under the watch of special counseljack smith. today marks two years since the taliban takeover in afghanistan. the un says the country is experiencing one of the most severe humanitarian crises in the world, and has warned of a huge shortfall in funding amid a deepening economic crisis. women and girls have also faced severe restrictions since the taliban came to power, including the banning of girls from secondary schools. within a month of the takeover, secondary schools opened for boys following an education statement, which made no mention of girls. women responded to restrictions with marches demanding the right to work and study. they were violently stopped by the taliban government on multiple occasions. in may last year, the government announced a decree mandating head—to—toe clothing for women. by october, a few months had passed without any major new restrictions. girls, including those who had not completed their last year of school, were allowed to sit university entrance exams. in november, a vice and virtue ministry spokesman said women had been banned from kabul parks because they were not following sharia. the ban was then implemented across afghanistan and women were also barred from gyms, swimming pools and public baths. and at the end of last year, all public and private universities were ordered to immediately suspend all female education until further notice. and injuly this year, the last few spaces where women could gather away from taliban scrutiny, hair and beauty salons, were ordered to shut down. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet has this special report. all in a day's work. 1a hours of labour. 13—year—old ismatula. his brother, asif, a year younger. their combined earnings, less than a pound a day at this workshop in kabul. translation: it's very difficult for me. - it's such heavy work, but i have no choice. i have to work to buy bread for my family. all the boys are playing outside. i wish i could play too. i pray my father finds work. so we can go back to school, that he can repay our debts- and we won't have to work here. it's the story of so many families. the un says 84% of afghans are now borrowing moneyjust to buy food. it's tough being a kid in this country. 12—year—old hadiya is waiting for her father. he works in this education centre. she dreams of becoming a doctor, and she'll soon start grade six, her last year of school unless the taliban reopen high schools for girls. translation: it will destroy my hopes, my dreams, - and all my efforts and my studies until grade six will become useless. the bread of life. ismatula and asif�*s life. their father used to work as a driver with a foreign company. when the taliban took over, the company shut down. this war left him injured, too. translation: my baby has no cradle. i sold it to buy some flour. i got some food on loan from the shops, but i can't pay them now. if there is no other way, i will be forced to sell my children to survive. a desperate decision for so many parents. survival. that's life now. lyse doucet, bbc news. let's stay with the story in afghanistan. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. we have been talking about the rights and education and the fact that women cannot go to beauty salons or parks. what is life like for women in afghanistan two years on from the taliban takeover? thanks for havin: on from the taliban takeover? thanks for having me- — on from the taliban takeover? thanks for having me. it _ on from the taliban takeover? thanks for having me. it is _ on from the taliban takeover? thanks for having me. it is becoming - on from the taliban takeover? thanks for having me. it is becoming more i for having me. it is becoming more and more of an open air prison for most women. i think if you, yes, women cannot go to beauty salons any more. they cannot work at beauty salons any more. this is the first hit on the private sector. of course, salons also have other dynamics, places where women convene, where they do make up and things that the taliban might be against four other reasons but it also means above 10,000 women just lost theirjobs in one fell swoop. two weeks ago. at the project where we support women who are leading families on their own income and have no male breadwinner, we have seen pouring in women who used to have livelihoods come to us for support because they can no longer support because they can no longer support large families. it is both the diminishing of rights is alarming, but so is the fact that one after another any opportunity for a woman to have a livelihood has been taken away. you for a woman to have a livelihood has been taken away.— been taken away. you help women there, been taken away. you help women there. can — been taken away. you help women there. can you _ been taken away. you help women there, can you tell _ been taken away. you help women there, can you tell us _ been taken away. you help women there, can you tell us some - been taken away. you help women there, can you tell us some of- been taken away. you help women there, can you tell us some of the | there, can you tell us some of the stories you are hearing from women who want to work, who want to carry on with their lives that they once had. �* , , ., , . ., on with their lives that they once had. absolutely, we can put some ositive had. absolutely, we can put some positive news _ had. absolutely, we can put some positive news in _ had. absolutely, we can put some positive news in here _ had. absolutely, we can put some positive news in here too, - had. absolutely, we can put some positive news in here too, one - had. absolutely, we can put some positive news in here too, one of. positive news in here too, one of our initiatives we are launching todayis our initiatives we are launching today is to support big private sector companies that hire thousands, some of them had zero women, but when you go to many of these male leaders, they are allowed to hire women legally and they are willing to back like it anywhere else in the world but much more extreme, it is very difficult to figure out how to get gender equity in the workplace. our work with women has a lot to do with work with men, how do you hire women? how do you protect them in the workplace? how do you promote them? how do you work from home sometimes? and also work from home sometimes? and also work with the authorities? how work from home sometimes? and also work with the authorities?— work with the authorities? how do those men — work with the authorities? how do those men respond _ work with the authorities? how do those men respond when - work with the authorities? how do those men respond when you - work with the authorities? how do those men respond when you talk| work with the authorities? how do l those men respond when you talk to them and try to work alongside them, what to you?— what to you? they start talking about their _ what to you? they start talking about their sisters _ what to you? they start talking about their sisters or _ what to you? they start talking about their sisters or their - about their sisters or their daughters, i have not heard a single afghan man say they are satisfied with the situation or that they can see the... in many cases, suicide attempts, the horror, of having their girls aged ten, 11, 12 not allowed to go to school while the boys are allowed to go to school, same with the brothers. men talk about their sisters and mothers and how they want them to have opportunities. i how they want them to have opportunities.— how they want them to have opportunities. how they want them to have o- ortunities. ., ., ., ., opportunities. i heard a quote from someone who _ opportunities. i heard a quote from someone who said, _ opportunities. i heard a quote from someone who said, please, - opportunities. i heard a quote from someone who said, please, don't l someone who said, please, don't forget us, from people who live in afghanistan. two people who live in the international community. do you think the international community is doing enough to put pressure on the taliban to turn some of these laws around? ., ., ., ., around? know, the international community _ around? know, the international community is — around? know, the international community is lost. _ around? know, the international community is lost. it _ around? know, the international community is lost. it has - around? know, the international community is lost. it has been i around? know, the international. community is lost. it has been two years now, it has been two years that girls have not been able to allowed to go to secondary school, thatis allowed to go to secondary school, that is long enough to go —— to know that is long enough to go —— to know that you're not going about it right. it is not necessarily a policy solution, the ideology of the taliban is difficult, but there are things that the international community can do, fund women led organisations, fund women led businesses, they have the permission and the money to do that. the money is here and in many cases, you are seeing budgets, un budgets, agency budgets go under spent because the mechanisms to get money to women are not there. i think, after two years, it is embarrassing for the international community. $300 million of buddhist funding went into funding girls in education, they were three months from graduating, for the first time in their villages, when the takeover happen, they did not finish those three months of school will stop and they have not been back. there three months of school will stop and they have not been back.— they have not been back. there is much more _ they have not been back. there is much more you — they have not been back. there is much more you think _ they have not been back. there is much more you think can - they have not been back. there is much more you think can be - they have not been back. there is| much more you think can be done. they have not been back. there is i much more you think can be done. i want to look ruefully at the future of afghanistan, especially for women. could things ever go back to how they were two years ago? things were not great _ how they were two years ago? things were not great two _ how they were two years ago? things were not great two years _ how they were two years ago? things were not great two years ago - how they were two years ago? t�*i 1:33 were not great two years ago either, the dropout rate at grade six was 50%. i spoke to a woman, i will quote her, from the association for women working in ministries, she was about 60, over 60 years old, and obviously had been working her whole life. i said to her, how can you do this? how can you keep going? and she said, when we firstjoined the ministry there were zero women with degrees, we're left with 20%. we did this before, we will it again. that kind of fortitude is a very humbling me to witness here. the kind of fortitude is a very humbling me to witness here.— kind of fortitude is a very humbling me to witness here. the founder and executive director _ me to witness here. the founder and executive director of _ me to witness here. the founder and executive director of the _ me to witness here. the founder and executive director of the project - me to witness here. the founder and executive director of the project in i executive director of the project in afghanistan, thank you so much for joining us here on bbc news. much appreciated. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. this memorial to dobby the elf became apparent after the scene of his death was filmed here in 2010 where the beach was transformed into the site of shell cottage. an emotive scene for harry potter fans after he died trying to get his friends to safety. a few days ago, a picture was posted on social media showing the socks and other items had been removed, leaving just rocks here. but, today, these socks and various other items are back as socks played an important part in dobby�*s storyline, it is no surprise that there are many here, but it is what impact those items are having on the local environment is what is causing concern. we left a stone and have written a little message. i love dobby, he is one - of my favourite characters. national trust said they love welcoming visitors to the area and are asking people not to leave any items butjust take pictures. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a children's charity says there's been a sharp rise in cases of online grooming and that mps must now back changes to the law. the nspcc says there were more than 6,000 offences involving sexual communications with children last year, a rise of 82% since the offence was introduced in 2017. this is an urgent issue. we cannot have another year go by where we continue to see such a high number of offences being recorded. it is why, come september, we need to see the bill passed into law so that the regulator ofcom can start taking action to regulate tech companies. it also shows why tech companies can and should be active today to really look at their platforms, look at where the risks to children are emerging and putting mitigations in place. they really do have the resources and the expertise to do that and that is why we want to see action now. our technology editor zoe kleinmanjoins me now. these figures, a worrying rise. ut is always upsetting to see figures like this, 34,000 is always upsetting to see figures like this, 311,000 cases reported to uk police forces across england, wales, scotland and northern ireland since 2017. that was the year the government started working on the online safety bill which has the ambition of protecting children from online harms. it has been back and forward, it is had 1 million rewrites, so much debate, it is now due to be passed into law in the autumn we think although obviously that will not be set in stone until it happens. some of the clauses in it happens. some of the clauses in it are controversial and privacy campaigners in particular see that the threaten to weaken privacy for everyone because what they want to do is to incest take companies can access the content of private messages sent between individuals if they are is a child safety concern. currently, they cannot do that, it is impossible, many of the most popular apps like whatsapp run on end—to—end encryption so if i send you a message, only my phone and your phone read the message. met eye which owns whatsapp cannot the message itself. other platforms like it says it is a privacy service that is popular with people and protects vulnerable people, victims of domestic abuse, political activist working in countries where their views could be dangerous for them, journalist, anyone who has a reason for that level of privacy but everybody. nobody wants people reading the messages. what the tech company say is there is no tech solution, they either break the encryption and weaken privacy for everyone or they remain unable to view the messages which is of course not what the government is going to incest if it thinks it's necessary. 7 incest if it thinks it's necessary. ? can you talk us through some of the measures to really start dealing with this issue? either the encryption is broken and they built a back door which means they can access these messages that they need to, once there is a back door, there is a back door and it's only a matter of time before someone else finds it. it will not only be the good guys who are using it. that could leave the entire platform exposed to malicious use once it is discovered. the other option is something called client side scanning, putting software onto a device that scans content. this means you do not have to break the encryption because the contents can before it leaves the phone and after a rise on the other phone. as you can imagine, that is not popular because a lot of people are saying that it amounts to a surveillance tool that would be triggered it was alerted. people are not keen on that either. these are the two main options, the tech companies say they do not have another solution and the only have until october to figure it out. the government does not want to compromise, it is adamant it wants to protect children and the children's charities say these apps are the front line of child grooming because it is so easy to do it privately. because it is so easy to do it privately-— because it is so easy to do it rivatel . . ., ., , ., privately. our technology editor “oininr privately. our technology editor joining me _ privately. our technology editor joining me now _ privately. our technology editor joining me now as _ privately. our technology editor joining me now as we _ privately. our technology editor joining me now as we get - privately. our technology editor joining me now as we get that l privately. our technology editor - joining me now as we get that news and that a children's charities say there has been a sharp rise in cases of online grooming and calls for mps to back changes in the laws. you are watching bbc news. the police service of northern ireland says it's now confident that material from an accidental data breach is in the hands of dissident republican groups. the chief constable simon byrne said he believed they would use the information which included the names of all serving officers to generate fear and intimidation. simon jones has more. the worst fears of officers realised. after days of worry and uncertainty, confirmation that the personal details of 10,000 police service of northern ireland employees mistakenly posted online have been obtained by people who might want to do them harm. news revealed by the force's chief constable. we are now confident that the workforce data set is in the hands of dissident republicans, and it's therefore planning assumption that they will use this list to generate fear and uncertainty as well as intimidating or targeting officers and staff. sinn fein said extracts of the leaked information had been posted on a wall near a party office in belfast before being removed by staff. one psni support worker, speaking anonymously, said the data leak had had a huge effect on his family. it has brought on a level of panic that hasn't been around for a lot of years. it's given my partner issues as well. she's concerned and is extremely panicked about me going to work. in march, the terrorist threat level in northern ireland was raised to severe, meaning an attack is highly likely. that followed the shooting of a senior detective, john caldwell, by dissident republican paramilitaries. he suffered life—changing injuries. the psni says it's working round the clock to assess the risk created by the data breach. on social media, the northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, wrote... "the uk government remains committed to providing specialist support and expertise. "i know psni and security partners will continue to take proportionate action to protect officers and staff and theirfamilies." they are all now being urged to exercise maximum vigilance. simon jones, bbc news. let's bring you a quick update on the football. it is half—time at the first semifinal, these are live pictures of the fan zone in stockholm in sweden against spain. the score is 0—0. very few chances for either side to score. spain have dominated but zero goals yet, the second successive world cup semifinal for sweden, second successive world cup semifinalfor sweden, spain second successive world cup semifinal for sweden, spain are playing theirfirst and semifinal for sweden, spain are playing their first and the winner will face australia or england in the final on sunday in sydney. the england team are preparing for the semifinal tomorrow and have been at press event this morning, where manager sarina wiegman was asked what the team thinks about facing the australian underdogs tomorrow. ido i do not think they are the underdog, they are playing at home, the stadium will be really full so i think there are two teams that are very good and strong and have grown into the tournament, i think it is going to be very tight and it's going to be very tight and it's going to be very tight and it's going to be very competitive. we approached the game as any other game, we prepare how we want to play, we analyse our opponent really well so hopefully we can take out your strengths and exploits and weaknesses. and take it from there. what do you think it will take to knock_ what do you think it will take to knock australia in the home arena tomorrow— knock australia in the home arena tomorrow or maybe be the key to sentencing the 75,000 fans tomorrow? for us— sentencing the 75,000 fans tomorrow? for us it _ sentencing the 75,000 fans tomorrow? for us it is _ sentencing the 75,000 fans tomorrow? for us it is about showing up and performing — for us it is about showing up and performing and _ for us it is about showing up and performing and enjoying - for us it is about showing up and performing and enjoying the - for us it is about showing up and . performing and enjoying the game, for us it is about showing up and - performing and enjoying the game, it is important — performing and enjoying the game, it is important that _ performing and enjoying the game, it is important that we _ performing and enjoying the game, it is important that we enjoy _ performing and enjoying the game, it is important that we enjoy it, - is important that we enjoy it, but ultimately. — is important that we enjoy it, but ultimately. we _ is important that we enjoy it, but ultimately, we are _ is important that we enjoy it, but ultimately, we are there - is important that we enjoy it, but ultimately, we are there to - is important that we enjoy it, but ultimately, we are there to do i is important that we enjoy it, but ultimately, we are there to do ai ultimately, we are there to do a 'ob, ultimately, we are there to do a job, we — ultimately, we are there to do a job, we have _ ultimately, we are there to do a job, we have a _ ultimately, we are there to do a job, we have a game _ ultimately, we are there to do a job, we have a game plan, i ultimately, we are there to do a job, we have a game plan, they| ultimately, we are there to do a i job, we have a game plan, they will have theirs, — job, we have a game plan, they will have theirs, so— job, we have a game plan, they will have theirs, so it _ job, we have a game plan, they will have theirs, so it is _ job, we have a game plan, they will have theirs, so it is important - job, we have a game plan, they will have theirs, so it is important to. have theirs, so it is important to adapt _ have theirs, so it is important to adapt to— have theirs, so it is important to adapt to the _ have theirs, so it is important to adapt to the game _ have theirs, so it is important to adapt to the game as _ have theirs, so it is important to adapt to the game as well, i have theirs, so it is important to- adapt to the game as well, whatever they give _ adapt to the game as well, whatever they give to — adapt to the game as well, whatever they give to us, _ adapt to the game as well, whatever they give to us, we _ adapt to the game as well, whatever they give to us, we adapt _ adapt to the game as well, whatever they give to us, we adapt the - they give to us, we adapt the situation, _ they give to us, we adapt the situation, that— they give to us, we adapt the situation, that is— they give to us, we adapt the situation, that is something i they give to us, we adapt the l situation, that is something we they give to us, we adapt the - situation, that is something we have done realty— situation, that is something we have done really well _ situation, that is something we have done really well throughout - situation, that is something we have done really well throughout the i done really well throughout the tournament, _ done really well throughout the tournament, we _ done really well throughout the tournament, we have _ done really well throughout the tournament, we have faced i done really well throughout the l tournament, we have faced many different— tournament, we have faced many different challenges, _ tournament, we have faced many different challenges, and - tournament, we have faced many different challenges, and we i tournament, we have faced many| different challenges, and we have adapted _ different challenges, and we have adapted realty— different challenges, and we have adapted really well _ different challenges, and we have adapted really well and _ different challenges, and we have adapted really well and shown i adapted really well and shown different — adapted really well and shown different sides _ adapted really well and shown different sides to _ adapted really well and shown different sides to us. - adapted really well and shown different sides to us. in- adapted really well and shown different sides to us. in termsj adapted really well and shown i different sides to us. in terms of the crowd, — different sides to us. in terms of the crowd, we _ different sides to us. in terms of the crowd, we are _ different sides to us. in terms of the crowd, we are super- different sides to us. in terms of the crowd, we are super excited| different sides to us. in terms of. the crowd, we are super excited to play in _ the crowd, we are super excited to play in front — the crowd, we are super excited to play in front of— the crowd, we are super excited to play in front of a _ the crowd, we are super excited to play in front of a really— the crowd, we are super excited to play in front of a really intense. i play in front of a really intense. you for — play in front of a really intense. you for the _ play in front of a really intense. you for the women's _ play in front of a really intense. you for the women's game, i play in front of a really intense. i you for the women's game, that's what _ you for the women's game, that's what we _ you for the women's game, that's what we want _ you for the women's game, that's what we want and _ you for the women's game, that's what we want and expect - you for the women's game, that's what we want and expect now i you for the women's game, that's what we want and expect now at i you for the women's game, that's- what we want and expect now at these bil what we want and expect now at these big tournaments. _ what we want and expect now at these big tournaments, especially— what we want and expect now at these big tournaments, especially in - what we want and expect now at these big tournaments, especially in the i big tournaments, especially in the semifinal, — big tournaments, especially in the semifinal, we _ big tournaments, especially in the semifinal, we thrive _ big tournaments, especially in the semifinal, we thrive in _ big tournaments, especially in the semifinal, we thrive in those i semifinal, we thrive in those moments _ semifinal, we thrive in those moments it— semifinal, we thrive in those moments-— semifinal, we thrive in those moments. , ., ., ,, ., moments. it question for serena, cominu moments. it question for serena, coming into _ moments. it question for serena, coming into this _ moments. it question for serena, coming into this game, _ moments. it question for serena, | coming into this game, australia's strains, they are very quick, good in transition, excellent eye getting in transition, excellent eye getting in behind the opposition defences, you, england, you like to get your wing very high up the pitch living space in behind. coming into this game, how can you minimise australia's strengths and take that aspect out of the game and force them to play the game on your terms? i'm not going to explain our plan for tomorrow, i'm not going to explain our plan fortomorrow, but i'm not going to explain our plan for tomorrow, but you describe their strength really well, thank you. laughter we know there is and we have our plan and the better we do, the less they can use those qualities. we hope we have the ball a lot and we keep the ball really well,... she is not giving much away. let's get the weather. hello again. over the next few days it looks very much like the weather will turn a bit warmer and in the south, more humid especially so on friday. but today what we have got is this low pressure now moving toward scandinavia allowing high pressure to build in from the atlantic so the weather is fairly settled. what we have essentially is a day of sunshine and showers. the showers are well scattered and the heaviest ones will be across north—east england and also south—east scotland where you can also hear the odd rumble of thunder. lighter winds than yesterday with highs of 15—25. as we head into the overnight most of the daytime showers will tend to fade. we will hang on to more cloud at times across the north—east of scotland. that could produce patchy light rain and will also see some mist and fog patches form in parts of the west and south. overnight lows falling away to between 10—13, may be 1a degrees. so into tomorrow, the high pressure will be sitting right across us, hardly a breath of wind. you can see the distinct lack of isobars so tomorrow again is going to be another subtle day. we start off and hang onto this cloud across north—east scotland with the odd spot of rain and as more cloud bubbles up through the day, we could see one or two showers develop but they will be fewer and further between than today and we are looking at highs 14—26. as we move on into thursday, we still are under the influence of high pressure so a lot of settled conditions. you can see the onshore flow coming in from the north sea so it's going to feel cooler along the north sea coastline. we could catch the odd shower to the channel. south—west england, wales and into scotland. but it changes on friday. two weather fronts coming our way one after the other. both bringing some heavy and persistent rain. it could be thundery, as well. in between, a dry interlude but it won't be long before the next batch of rain comes in and both are heading northwards so the driest conditions will be across the far north of scotland and it's also going to be humid in the south with highs potentially 26—27. on saturday, that rain eventually clears the far north of scotland and then we are into sunshine and showers. and a lot of the showers on sunday will be in the north and the west. live from london. this is bbc news donald trump is charged with trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat. the former us president calls it a �*witch hunt�*. uk wages grow at a record rate — according to the latest official figures. an explosion at a petrol station in southern russia kills 30 people — dozens more are injured. it's the final four in the final week of what's proven to be one of the most winning tournaments in women's sport, and i'm following the women's world cup down under and so far it is 0—0 between sweden and spain in auckland. hello, i'm frankie mccamley. we start in the us — where donald trump has been charged with attempting to overturn his 2020 election defeat in the state of georgia. the former us president — and 18 others — have been indicted on a total of 41 criminal counts — issued by a fulton county grand jury. mr trump is facing 13 counts — including racketeering and conspiracy. the list of defendants includes mr trump's former lawyer rudy giuliani, former white house chief of staff, mark meadows, former white house lawyer, john eastman, and a formerjustice department official, jeffrey clark.

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