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time to consider the charges against donald trump and make up your own mind, what we tried to do in the book, in our commentary and insider tips and the cast of characters is made this is easily digestible and understandable as possible for lawyers and nonlawyers alike. we understand that there are various rationales for the decisions that were made by prosecutors and we tried to reveal those in this book. and again, as part of that educative mission we have tried in this hour to explain some of those choices and the implications of all of these delays in their we are so grateful to all of you for joining us for this hour-long special. we really appreciate it. i am melissa my. i am andrew wiseman. good night. am andrew wiseman. good night. a good evening once again. i am stephanie ruhle. we are now 200 85 days away from the election and you are in luck. tonight we have a very special nightcap we are going to get to in just a moment featuring an amazing lineup of ....
the sleeves up because we are 235 days away from the election. every day we are getting closer. the stakes get even higher. this week president biden and donald trump wrapped up their primaries and other presumptive nominees. at the same time, all four criminal trials against trump are facing even more delays. in georgia, district attorney forney willis can proceed with her case. with that, let s bring in our night and get ready because i could not be more excited about who is joining because they are the future stars of journalism in this country. four outstanding student journalists from across the nation who have done amazing work. they have not in and graduated from college yet. get ready to feel like you are and under performer. theo baker, former spotlight editor at the stanford daily. the youngest ever recipient of the prestigious polk award. you have seen him before. caitlin 80 joins us. editor at the daily tar heel. the student newspaper at the university of no ....
and the duchess of sussex tells a us magazine that just existing was enough to upset the dynamics of the royal hierarchy. and coming up: we ll hearfrom one gardener who s successfully grown the world s longest cucumber. it s a lot of fun growing a giant vegetable. you can compete notjust in the uk, you can compete around the world. it s incredible. the united nations has launched an emergency appeal to help pakistan deal with devastating floods. the country s prime minister has said the floods are the worst in the country s history. provinces in the south by the provinces in the south by the worst provinces in the south by the worst affected. but mountainous regions further north have also been badly hit. more than 1,000 people are known to have been killed as roads, homes and bridges were washed away across the country. and officials estimate more than 33 million pakistanis, that s one in seven people, have been affected by the flooding. we have two reports from pakist ....
choosing a quiet life instead. no child should have to do that. prince harry remembers walking behind his mother s coffin. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news. crystal palace are set to go dutch for their new manager. frank de boer saying they are his preferred option. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. ever since the grenfell tower disaster last week there s been one question uppermost on our minds how many other tower blocks are at risk 7 around 600 high rise buildings across england have cladding and checks are being carried out on them. already seven buildings in four local authorities have been found to use flammable cladding. our home editor mark easton has been to camden in london where the council has decided to remove the cladding. the consequences of the grenfell tower the consequences of the grenfell kensingtaw i;that kensingtan arethat kensingtan arethat tested north kensington are being tested from tower blocks and other public ....
criticises the decision for him to walk behind his mother s coffin at her funeral in 1997. our royal correspondent peter hunt has been studying the prince s comments. it s a moment seared on the nation s psyche, the funeral of a princess killed in her prime, her 12 year old son on unforgiving display. 20 years on, prince harry is critical of those who put him there. and he s voiced his considerable discomfort in an american magazine the enduring diana fascination is global. i think he has spent so much time hiding away from himself and his demons, but now he s faced them and to a large extent conquered them, he feels more confident to be optimistic, truthful and say how he feels. a monarch and three heirs, an hereditary system secure. now harry s suggesting that while the windsors are selflessly focused on the greater good, none of them is desperate to be sovereign. this interview will irritate republicans who seek an elected head of state, and upset some monarchists ....