Welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. A man alleged to be the sole surviving gunman from the islamist gang which murdered 130 people in paris six years ago has told a court he is a fighter for the islamic state group. Salah abdeslam is one of 20 defendants in what is the biggest terror trial in modern french history. The prosecution says they were all involved in the shootings and bombings of november 2015, which targeted locations including bars, restaurants and the bataclan concert hall. From paris, our correspondent lucy williamson reports. Sirens the sirens sounded again in paris today for the men accused of terrorising this city six years ago. Sounds that once accompanied that fear and panic, now accompanying the defendants on their way to justice. It was a night when security felt uncertain, when no one in paris knew where to run. As islamist gunmen targeted bars, restaurants, the football stadium, the bataclan concert hall. Explosion. Salah abdeslam, the
Hello. The tennis is over today, there s no better place to be here then today there s no better place to be here then toda y there s no better place to be here then toda ,. , , , then today where we discuss will be in tomorrovfs then today where we discuss will be in tomorrow s papers then today where we discuss will be in tomorrow s papers with then today where we discuss will be in tomorrow s papers with me. Then today where we discuss will be l in tomorrow s papers with me. Rachel and david joined me. Tomorrow s front pages, let s take a look. Let s take a look at the front pages which are in starting with the metro. Did he back him, or sack him? it raises the question around the exit of the former health secretary. Matt hancock says he resigned, borisjohnson says he fired him. The ft is focussed instead on the new health secretary who addressed the commons earlier. Sajid javid and his comments that the nation needs to learn to live with coronavirus as the government contin
Now a warning from harry and meghan s lawyers. And, grab the popcorn, smell the coffee and settle in. New york is hosting the tribeca film festival, with a blockbuster rollout of the much anticipated musical in the heights. Welcome to the programme. President biden has arrived in the uk for the g7 summit. He began his first overseas trip with a rallying cry for the world s democracies, insisting the united states was back after the trump years. Within the last hour, air force one arrived in cornwall where the summit is taking place. He will meet the prime minister, borisjohnson at carbis bay on thursday, before the summit begins on friday. Our north america editorjon sopel has this report on the start of the us president s visit. For the first time since becoming president injanuary, joe biden stepped out from air force one on to foreign soil. The soil of suffolk and raf mildenhall on a perfect summer s evening. The president wants this first foreign trip that will take him to cornwall
Now on bbc news, hardtalk. Welcome to hardtalk. I m stephen sackur. In some countries, attitudes towards homosexuality have moved from prejudice and persecution to acceptance and legal protections. But very few nations have specifically outlawed so called gay conversion therapy, usually linked to religious movements which still demonise homosexuality. Well, my guest today is mckrae game, who founded an organisation which told thousands of young gay americans their sexual orientation was a sin they must reject. But four years ago, he quit. Now he says he s sorry for the harm he did, but is his own conversion too little, too late? mckrae game in south carolina, welcome to hardtalk. Thank you. Mckrae, i d like to start with a question about identity. If i were to describe you as a gay man who, for decades, could not accept his own sexual orientation, would that be correct? absolutely, yes. So, today, you re out, you re gay and you live as a gay man in your home state of south carolina? th
Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are lizzy burden, economics reporter for bloomberg, and faiza shaheen, political commentator and former labour parliamentary candidate and non resident fellow at new york university. Let s ta ke let s take a look at our front pages. Many of the papers are looking ahead to the g7, including the ft, which says president biden will put pressure on borisjohnson to end the stalemate between the uk and eu over northern ireland trade. Billing an exclusive, the times leads on an angle on the same story. It reports that in a meeting last week, the president asked us officials to issue a diplomatic reprimand over their stance in the talks. Meanwhile, the telegraph sees the two leaders being more agreed on what it understands will be a joint pledge to restart air travel between the us and uk in the coming months. That has been confirmed by uk government statements tonight. The telegraph s lead is that 150