one in atlanta and one here in the district of columbia. the federal judge taking a bench a couple of minutes ago behind me getting underway now. in a few hours we may find out when this thing will actually go to trial. we are talking about former president s trumps alleged efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. the government as you just said in the intro wants this to happen in january, meaning january of 2024 in a few months. trump s team wants it to happen in april of 2026. we ll see what the judge does. that s 2 1/2 years from now. the decision ultimately rests with the judge. we re told she will likely set the trial date today. unlikely she will allow the trial to take place 2 1/2 years from now in april 2026 but may also make the government wait a few more months and push it back into the spring or possibly the summer. you have to remember donald trump s schedule as you heard his attorney say is getting full when it comes to court appearances. also we le
serious injuries to him. he uses a wheelchair now and has difficulty communicating and that was evident during his trial. and if we see some pictures now of matiu louis de zoysa. he was found guilty of murder at the trial last month and the trial lasted. there were some significant changes that took place after that. significant changes that took place afterthat. in significant changes that took place after that. in the immediate aftermath of the incident itself, essentially there was a metal detectors that police can potentially use to search people quickly and find things like a potentially guns. and that could potentially guns. and that could potentially have made a difference in this case and that will not be known. that was a sequence of events backin known. that was a sequence of events back in 2020 and the conclusion now is that whole life sentence for louis de zoysa, but whole life term and he will spend the rest of his life in prison for the murder of sergeant matiu
reported heat of a0 celsius for the first time. our environment correspondent has more details. last summer s searing heatwaves sparked wildfires across the uk, with more than 800 on the hottest day injuly, when temperatures broke through a0 celsius for the first time. these blistering conditions also had significant impacts on human health, with thousands more deaths in the over 65s than usual in england and wales acrossjuly and august. but this new met office report shows that the persistent heat wasn t confined to summer, with every month apart from december warmer than the long term average. this saw 2022 become the uk s warmest year in records dating back to 188a. driving all this, according to the researchers, are ongoing emissions of carbon dioxide from human activities. if these stay constant, an exceptional year like 2022 will become the norm for the uk. a year like 2022, the warmest year on record for the uk in our current climate, will be roughly an average year by
south east asia and it has a big bearing on this region. it is a member of the 620 and its 6dp bearing on this region. it is a member of the 620 and its gdp is $1.5 trillion. so, what it does in the region makes a big difference. coming out of the pandemic, the two biggest issues that are on the minds of people are growth and unemployment, and unemployment is a key one because the young population in indonesia are significant. 52% of the population is under the age of 40, and their key concern isjobs. some students i spoke to say that is very much on their minds. if you talk about unemployment in indonesia, the general rate of unemployment is 5%, but for those under the age of 25, it is 19%, significantly higher. so, how the next president addresses this remains to be seen and it is something we will watch closely here on bbc news. the uk s inflation rate remains unchanged at 4% in january. the uk s inflation rate remains unchanged at 4% injanuary. the same rate as december
that the united states won t veto. our correspondent, shaimaa khalil, has the latest. still very much under. in the works. it s come down from cessation to suspension to now creating the conditions. i don t think there s any shortage of diplomacy. what we re in shortage of really is the agreement on a humanitarian truce, pause, ceasefire that will allow aid to come in in a sustained, consistent way. and not only that, but distribution has also been a key hindrance here. this. the relentless bombardment, the continued fighting has. has meant that even the little aid that comes in and we ve understood from the united nations, for example, that the aid that comes in is about 10% of the general need of the population in gaza, that hasn t been distributed and hasn t gone to the people who need it the most. we ve heard warnings from the world food program, for example, that gaza is now, you know, on the fringe of a real threat of famine. a who team has gone to the north of gaza to