And welcome to hannity. And tonight, Kamala Harris hasis. A lot of explaining to do, but dont expect any tough questionfs from the State Run Media Mob. Now, the other networks, newspapers have zero Interest Hv in ever vetting the soonrati to democratic nominee. Rn fact, they really prefe that america forget kamalas radical record. The most radical person by far to ever seek the presidency. So as per usual, will do the Media Mob State Run Medias Job and Actuallye Vet Kamala Harris. We have a lot of new information to share with you tonighwe havt. E hone and to be honest, this is kinD Of a Layup Id like to tell you. Its harst iser. And i d. O you just got to do the research and play her in her own words. Nd plar its not that difficult. Campbell Is Campbell is on Tapeh Thinng her position on almost every single issue you can shssibly think of. Shes on tape. We played it for you, callinge for an end to private healths insurance. Shes on Tape Calling for a single payer socialist Health Care
special investigation into human trafficking into britain. we know there are three girls currently missing who are back in the uk in glasgow. yes. and 50 years after pink floyd s debut album the new exhibition at london s victoria and albert museum. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. president trump has defended his decision to sack the head of the fbi without warning, saying he d lost the confidence of almost everyone in washington. james comey learnt of his fate last night when he was handed a note as he briefed fbi agents in los angeles. mr comey had been leading an investigation into alleged links between mr trump s election campaign last year and russia. but the white house insists he was dismissed for mishandling an inquiry into hillary clinton s emails last year. from washington, here s aleem maqbool. absolutely explosive news out of washington tonight. this is a fox news alert. fbi directorjames comey has been fired by the president of the united states. americ
air traffic control tower and use digital technology to monitor planes from miles away. and a bbc reporter and his twin have managed to fool hsbc‘s voice recognition security system which is designed to prevent fraud. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. prosecutors in sweden have dropped their seven year long investigation, into rape allegations against the founder of the wikileaks website, julian assange. he s been a fugitive, living in the ecuadorian embassy in london, since 2012, trying to avoid extradition. mr assange has always denied the allegations, saying they re politically motivated. as did britain would now support attem pts as did britain would now support atte m pts to as did britain would now support attempts to lecture date mr re signed, the government said it would be up to the government to decide. it is four years and 11 months friday that mr side take refuge at this embassy. today, as the news came out from sweden, he tweeted a smiling photograph of
our audience was selected by a leading opinion polling company to ensure they are representative of the country as whole. they support different parties, some are undecided voters, and they are also equally split along the lines of last year s eu referendum half voted to leave the eu and half to remain. and if you d like to join in the debate at home, you can do so on twitter using the hashtag #bbcdebate. we start with opening statements from all seven politicians, the order of which was decided by the drawing of lots. first, the leader of plaid cymru, leanne wood. theresa may called this election because she s taking you for granted. she won t turn up to these debates, because her campaign of soundbites is falling apart. unlike theresa may, i am not afraid to defend my policies, my principles, my values. plaid cymru exists to defend and build up our country. in wales, it is plaid cymru that stands for fairness and equality for everyone who chooses to call wales home. for a
important don t know the questions. first, the leader of the conservative party, the prime minister, theresa may. applause. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. good evening prime minister, yourfirst is from abigail. why should the public trust you when you have a known track record of broken promises and backtracking during your time as home secretary and prime minister? thank you david and thank you. applause. thank you for you coming to be an audience tonight, which is an important part of campaign. let me tell you about some of the things i did as home secretary. i said i would ensure we we re secretary. i said i would ensure we were dealing with extremist hate preachers and excluded more than any other before me. i said i would do something about stop and search, i don t think anybody should be stopped and searched because of the colour of their skin. i said i would be tough on crime and ensure our police and security services had the powers they need to do theirjo