with any investigations. a fraud victim has won a £153,000 refund after the bbc s money box programme contacted lloyds bank about him being targeted. they told him he was especially vulnerable to the fraudsters who targeted him. hello. if you havejustjoined us, a warm welcome to bbc news. we start in pakistan where security has been tightened across the capital islamabad as the former prime minister, imran khan, prepares to appear in court. he left his home in lahore on saturday morning after a court lifted the arrest warrant issued against him. he s charged with corruption while in office, charges which he says are politically motivated. his convoy has been accompanied by dozens of supporters. they had earlier prevented police from trying to arrest him at his home. the security services have said they will not allow any of mr khan s supporters to enter islamabad while carrying guns. for his part, mr khan has warned of a huge reaction across pakistan if he is arrested or i
sexual encounter. trump himself is long denied any wrongdoing is: brexit investigation political witchhunt. cavuto coast-to-coast is true social platform and all caps no less to announce investigator or pursuing a fairytale he claims has long been debunked before president went even further calling for in his words take our nation back. some have interpreted that as a rallying cry to his base, came to the type of language used and of the generally sick storming of the capitol some two years ago. welcome everybody i am neil cavuto. fast-moving legal developments this saturday morning here back-and-forth on not only truth social from the president and some of those who speak on his back by half. but the legal community wondering how long you can go with a possible arrest done to fingerprinting and all of that with the secrets is having a great deal of influence and sway us to decide how far that goes for a former president looked get right to it right now with tom diprete the
there is so much of that video to look at. new hour begins now on monday morning. a i m owe bill hemmer. sandra smith is with us. sandra: good to be here. at least 25 people were killed across mississippi, another died in alabama. hundreds were left without homes. the towns of rolling fork and silver city absolutely destroyed. the stunning satellite images of rolling fork taken before and then after the storm showing the extent of this devastation. bill: the latest weather radar shows more storms on the way. president biden issued an emergency declaration. survivors recall moments of absolute terror. things started flying and i had my back against that door trying to hold it. we made it to the tub just in time. by the time we got over in the tub it was right on top of us. this is he have -devastating. this is so many friends, family, memories that have been destroyed. bill: robert ray is live in rolling fork, mississippi where he has been for a couple of days
live picture of new york city at 9:00 in the morning. happy friday morning to you. especially waking out on the west coast at 6:00 a.m. i m willie geist. any moment now we could see the affidavit, the fbi used to acquire the warrant to search former president trump s florida home. a judge ordered a redacted copy to be released. kristin welker has the latest. reporter: today americans will get their first glimpse of the affidavit used to justify the extraordinary search warrant executed by the fbi at mar-a-lago. former president trump s florida estate. a federal judge in florida has ordered a redacted copy of the affidavit including blacked out portions the justice department wants kept secret to be made public by noon today. the affidavit is believed to contain critical information about the government s investigation into the alleged mishandling of classified materials at mar-a-lago. media companies including nbc news asked the judge to make the affidavit public as mr. tru
With what they are seeing. Im not saying take away all communications, dont give them smartphones, give them a break and a trucker. It allows you to do the most important thing is, which parents need to do. But we cant wait until ofcom gets its act together. Give them a brick and tracker. We cant wait for ofcom, we need to do our own bit to make sure we do what we can now. Some children are more vulnerable and more fragile than others. All children are different, and mature at different rates. At what age would it be acceptable for a young person to have a smartphone . I would it be acceptable for a young person to have a smartphone . I think in a perfect person to have a smartphone . I think in a Perfect World person to have a smartphone . I think in a Perfect World i person to have a smartphone . I think in a Perfect World i would person to have a smartphone . I think in a Perfect World i would say person to have a smartphone . I think in a Perfect World i would say 16. In a Perfect