More ina more in a moment. I want take you like to new york with Michael Cohen. So far, hes outlined that he was thanked for his work helping his ex boss, which the prosecution said it was a reference to the payment made to Stormy Daniels. He is also smoke at about back channels for communicating with then president and how we ultimately decided he could not lie for him any longer. That is some of the detail. Lets go live to the courthouse to nada tawfik. Take us through more. Yeah, matthew, michael tawfik. Take us through more. Yeah, matthew, Michael Cohen tawfik. Take us through more. Yeah, matthew, Michael Cohen on tawfik. Take us through more. Yeah, matthew, Michael Cohen on the tawfik. Take us through more. Ir u matthew, Michael Cohen on the second day on the stand is really zipping through the timeline of events in question. He talked about visiting donald trump in the white house after he became president and their conversations there, saying donald trump again expressed that he knew about the plan to reimburse Michael Cohen by disguising it as legal retainer. He said donald trump asked him if he needed any more money at that meeting. But Michael Cohen says he continued to lie for the president in order to protect him, that everything he did was for the benefit of his campaign earlier, but that there was a point when he started to reconsider his loyalty. He outlined when that was. Michael cohen pleaded guilty to federal Campaignfinance Cohen pleaded guilty to federal Campaign Finance violations in 2018 after federal investigators started looking into the Stormy Daniels payment. Michael cohen said that after a raid on his home, he was angry, despondent and got a call from donald trump telling him to stay strong, that he would be fine because donald trump is the president of the United States. Although Michael Cohen said he did feel reassured by that call, as pressured continued to build, he discussed with his family what to do and ultimately, his wife and kids asked him why he was still being loyal to donald trump. Michael cohen said it was his point that he decided to no longer live for his former boss. Composed on the stand, continuing to give evidence that is incredibly helpful to the prosecutions case. Of course, we are all waiting for when you will undergo cross examination. find are all waiting for when you will undergo crossexamination. And we know, undergo crossexamination. And we know. Nada. Undergo crossexamination. And we know. Nada. It undergo crossexamination. And we know, nada, it will undergo crossexamination. And we know, nada, it will be undergo crossexamination. And we know, nada, it will be brutal undergo crossexamination. And we know, nada, it will be brutalwhen l know, nada, it will be brutal when it comes. We know its going to concentrate and focus on the fact that he has lied many times before. Given all that, what is the prosecution, what is Michael Cohen doing in terms of addressing that . Well, matthew, they asked him about lying to congress about Trump Tower Projects in russia. Michael cohen said he lied to protect donald trump, that he was trying to stay on message, that there was no russia comes to he was then asked about lying to members of the press no russia conspiracy. When they asked him about the Stormy Daniels payment. He said he put out a misleading statement to try to protect donald trump. What were seeing prosecutors do is try to lay out that this was somebody who was extremely loyal to the president and thats why he lied, so that when he is on the stand, itll perhaps take away some of the power of the defences questioning when they try to paint him as somebody who cannot be trusted and just has a vengeance against donald trump. Mada against donald trump. Nada tawfik, in new york. Against donald trump. Nada tawfik, in new york, thanks against donald trump. Nada tawfik, in new york, thanks very against donald trump. Nada tawfik, in new york, thanks very much. Against donald trump. Nada tawfik, in new york, thanks very much. The j in new york, thanks very much. The all of man could take a step closer to becoming the first part of the British Isles to legalise assisted dying after voting on the details later on today. The proposed law would give some terminally ill people the right to die, but as you might expect, it is proving incredibly controversial. Lets go to our medical editor furnace walsh. Matthew, im standing in the oint furnace walsh. Matthew, im standing in the joint Chamber Furnace walsh. Matthew, im standing in the joint chamber of furnace walsh. Matthew, im standing in the joint chamber of the furnace walsh. Matthew, im standing in the joint chamber of the isle furnace walsh. Matthew, im standing in the joint chamber of the isle of in the joint chamber of the isle of Man Parliament and the parliament dates back to 979, the oldest continuous parliament in the world. In the chamber beneath my feet, that is where the Lower Chamber are now following a series of very detailed, precise votes on this legislation. With me to discuss this are two people on opposite sides of the Debate Sue Biggerstaff and doctor duncan gary. Sue, you lost her husband simon to Motor Neurone Disease and you are outside the building with a banner saying you want dignity and dying. Want dignity and dying. Thats correct. Want dignity and dying. Thats correct my want dignity and dying. Thats correct. My husband want dignity and dying. Thats correct. My husband was want dignity and dying. Triat� s correct. My husband was diagnosed on july the 1st and 11th month later, he passed away. He was paralysed very shortly within being diagnosed two months. He had a Twisted Vowel so he had to have a catheter and in him and an enema every day. He had to have a pipe to feed him. He couldnt do anything for himself, and he had have something, im asked to help him breathe. You and he had have something, im asked to help him breathe. To help him breathe. You are telling me that he to help him breathe. You are telling me that he was to help him breathe. You are telling me that he was in a to help him breathe. You are telling me that he was in a lot to help him breathe. You are telling me that he was in a lot of to help him breathe. You are telling me that he was in a lot of pain i to help him breathe. You are telling me that he was in a lot of pain a | me that he was in a lot of pain a mask to help him. Me that he was in a lot of pain a mask to help him. Me that he was in a lot of pain a mask to help him. Towards the end, he ended up mask to help him. Towards the end, he ended up where mask to help him. Towards the end, he ended up where he mask to help him. Towards the end, he ended up where he had mask to help him. Towards the end, he ended up where he had a mask to help him. Towards the end, he ended up where he had a driver. He ended up where he had a driver delivering pain relief in all four limbs. But unfortunately, when people are kept alive so long, i. I thought simon was a one off, but they start to decompose. He was swallowing his own teeth. The whole of his backside just started to wilt away. He was in agony and nobody can make him stop. He asked for it for to stop. Make him stop. He asked for it for to sto. , make him stop. He asked for it for to sto. , make him stop. He asked for it for tosto. ,. , to stop. Sophie, for you, it is a question to stop. Sophie, for you, it is a question of to stop. Sophie, for you, it is a question of providing to stop. Sophie, for you, it is a question of providing dignity i to stop. Sophie, for you, it is al question of providing dignity for others in the futures. Yes. Question of providing dignity for others in the futures. Question of providing dignity for others in the futures. Yes. Its too late for simon, others in the futures. Yes. Its too late for simon, but others in the futures. Yes. Its too late for simon, but i others in the futures. Yes. Its too late for simon, but i would others in the futures. Yes. Its too late for simon, but i would hope l late for simon, but i would hope that anybody with any compassion would never want anybody else to go through what simon went through. Itsjust not right. Through what simon went through. Its just not right. He asked for it to stop, they said there was nothing else they could give him or he would be in a coma. My opinion is he should have been put in that coma, and he would have opted to go into it and passed away quietly in the coma. But no. They keep them going. And itsjust coma. But no. They keep them going. And its just cruel. Coma. But no. They keep them going. And itsjust cruel. Since ive been forward, ive been stopped in the street and ive heard so many horrific stories of similar things. Yes, its for the people now. Duncan, youre a geriatrician. You know Palliative Care can help most people have pain free death, but not everyone. Iee people have painfree death, but not eve one. � � everyone. Ive never. Ive never aruued everyone. Ive never. Ive never argued against everyone. Ive never. Ive never argued against the everyone. Ive never. Ive never argued against the fact everyone. Ive never. Ive never argued against the fact that everyone. Ive never. Ive never| argued against the fact that some people argued against the fact that some people do have difficult times in life and people do have difficult times in life and i people do have difficult times in life and i completely understand what life and i completely understand what people want, why they want the choice what people want, why they want the choice and what people want, why they want the choice and avoid suffering. My great concern choice and avoid suffering. My great concern is choice and avoid suffering. My great concern is theres a wider angle view concern is theres a wider angle view there concern is theres a wider angle view. There are other people in society view. There are other people in society who may be more vulnerable, might society who may be more vulnerable, might not society who may be more vulnerable, might not have agency, might be coerced, might not have agency, might be coerced, who may choose to end their life at coerced, who may choose to end their life at an coerced, who may choose to end their life at an earlier time than they should life at an earlier time than they should have. Its always very difficult should have. Its always very difficult hearing the stories. I dont difficult hearing the stories. I dont want to harm some people trying dont want to harm some people trying to dont want to harm some people trying to help others and i dont know trying to help others and i dont know how trying to help others and i dont know how many people i can help to et know how many people i can help to get a know how many people i can help to get a better quality life at the expense of other people dying earlier expense of other people dying earlier than they should. Thats my great earlier than they should. Thats my great concern. Earlier than they should. Thats my great concern earlier than they should. Thats my great concern. What for you is. Is there something great concern. What for you is. Is there something more great concern. What for you is. Is there something more that great concern. What for you is. Is there something more that can great concern. What for you is. Is there something more that can be | there something more that can be done . Do you want to see more spending on Palliative Care . In my 18 ears spending on Palliative Care . In my 18 years of spending on Palliative Care . In my 18 years of consultant, spending on Palliative Care . In my 18 years of consultant, ive 18 years of consultant, ive seen people 18 years of consultant, ive seen people die, about 10 of patients. Palliative people die, about 10 of patients. Palliative care is excellent in most cases Palliative Care is excellent in most cases i Palliative Care is excellent in most cases. I have seen very few people and im cases. I have seen very few people and im sorry cases. I have seen very few people and im sorry your husband sister. Suffered and im sorry your husband sister. Suffered. Though the nurses and doctors were excellent. Nothing else could be done for simon. Could be done for simon. Theres talk of a referendum could be done for simon. Theres talk of a referendum going could be done for simon. Theres talk of a referendum going for i could be done for simon. Theres| talk of a referendum going for the parliament. What do you make of a record of a Referendum Being called . I think a referendum would be fine provided all the misinformation that is out there was put right. At the moment, i was told something by the opposition. It was completely unfounded, and that is very worrying because people believe this misinformation. Every detail of this bill has to be out there for the public mill outright duncan, you said there were concerns that if this bill goes through, you might lose some doctors who might move off the island. Move off the island. There was a survey done move off the island. There was a survey done by move off the island. There was a survey done by the move off the island. There was a survey done by the medical move off the island. There was a i survey done by the medical society, and 74 survey done by the medical society, and 74 of survey done by the medical society, and 74 of us didnt agree with assisted and 74 of us didnt agree with assisted dying. About a third said they may assisted dying. About a third said they may leave the island should it become they may leave the island should it become law here and nowhere else. I thought become law here and nowhere else. I thought long and hard and i might be one of thought long and hard and i might be one of those people because it would be one of those people because it would he very one of those people because it would be very difficult to be in a job when be very difficult to be in a job when confronted by the conversations that i when confronted by the conversations that i dont when confronted by the conversations that i dont agree with on a regular basis, that i dont agree with on a regular basis, even that i dont agree with on a regular basis, even if i dont have deliver care, basis, even if i dont have deliver care, it basis, even if i dont have deliver care, it would make working practice very difficult. There is that great concern very difficult. There is that great concern. All the doctors on the isle of man concern. All the doctors on the isle of man have concern. All the doctors on the isle of man have come from Somewhere Else of man have come from Somewhere Else were of man have come from Somewhere Else. Were all mobile and we have to want else. Were all mobile and we have to want to else. Were all mobile and we have to want to be here. Else. Were all mobile and we have to want to be here. Duncan and sue, thank ou to want to be here. Duncan and sue, thank you very to want to be here. Duncan and sue, thank you very much to want to be here. Duncan and sue, thank you very much indeed. Thank you very much indeed. The debate continues in the house of keys. Supporters hope that this bill could get royal assent by next year and the first assisted death happen in 2027. But it depends on whether the members vote to have a referendum and then what happens there. Next week, attention will focus on jersey, there. Next week, attention will focus onjersey, and then the channel islands. Another Crown Dependency where parliament will be voting on similar proposals to allow assisted dying. Fergus, are really powerful debate it is. Thank you very much. Fergus walsh. I want to take you to washington. New tariffs against china, abolition. Washington. New tariffs against china, abolition. Washington. New tariffs against china, abolition. Have a listen. Frankl , china, abolition. Have a listen. Frankly, before china, abolition. Have a listen. Frankly, before it china, abolition. Have a listen. Frankly, before it rains, china, abolition. Have a listen. Frankly, before it rains, frankly, l frankly, before it rains, frankly, for all this tough talk on china, it never occurred to my predecessor to do anything like that. I want fair competition with china, not conflict, and we are in a stronger position. Because were investing in america again. Let me close with this i come from scranton, a clown with town with working class neighbours. 0nce with town with working class neighbours. Once a manufacturing town, and the middle class got hollowed out. My predecessor showed up hollowed out. My predecessor showed up with a golden shovel promising a 10 million manufactory. He said it would be an eighth wonder of the world. He used that golden shovel to dig a hole and fell into it. Thats part of what im delivering for. Thanks to the investment, we are investing billions of thousands of good paying jobs. Its a view that money doesnt determine your worth, everyone is entitled to dignity and respect and everyone it deserves a fair shot. Thats the america we are building. Im really going fast because of the rain. Laughter thats why because of the rain. Laughter thats why we because of the rain. Laughter thats why we have because of the rain. Laughter thats why we have to because of the rain. Laughter l thats why we have to remember because of the rain. Laughter thats why we have to remember who we are. Were the United States of america. � � , america. Applause theres america. Applause theres nothing america. Applause i theres nothing beyond america. Applause theres nothing beyond our america. Applause theres nothing beyond our capacity when we do it together god bless you all and get out of the rain thank you very, very much. Studio the applause thank you very, very much. Studio the applause there thank you very, very much. Studio the appla