Tonight on the reidout and remember this, remember this, joe biden is a great threat to our democracy. Hes a tremendous threat to our democracy. Trump over the weekend doing his best George Orwell trying to turn the tables on his own autocratic plans by claiming joe biden is a threat to democracy. Meanwhile, the selfprofessed billionaire apparently doesnt have enough cash to secure a bond in his civil fraud case. Also tonight, the family of a liberal icon was furious that an award given in her name is be handed to the likes of elon musk and Rupert Murdoch, and tonight theres an update on this story. Plus, Nikole Hannahjones at the table tonight on how the right has hijacked the term color blindedness, not to advance racial progress but rather to reverse it. But we begin tonight with a sad and terrifying reality that we face in america. Namely that a mad man is running for president. And too many people are pretending that that is not the case. Americans seem to be numb to the ramblings
As they lose the ashes series to australia with a six wicket t20 defeat in sydney. Good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news at one. The zimbabwean leader Robert Mugabe has been seen in public for the First Time Since the military takeover on wednesday. Hes been attending a University Graduation ceremony in the capital, harare. Earlier, the military said talks with mr mugabe were continuing and there had been significant progress in the operation targeting what it called the criminals surrounding him. Ben brown is in zimbabwe. He was supposed to be under house arrest. But today it look like business as usual for Robert Mugabe, awarding degrees to University Graduates in harare and even walking down a red carpet. So, after this weeks dramatic military takeover here, is he still president or not . Out in the streets, no one seems quite sure. Right across zimbabwe, millions of people are waiting and watching to see what happens next in this crisis, and whether the rule of Robert Mugabe, aft
First electric cars, now electric lorries. A Battery Powered truck is launched in california. The makers say it can go 500 miles on a single charge. Good morning. Our commuting time is getting longer and we are travelling further than ever to get to work. Why, and what does it mean for passengers . I am at one of the countrys busiest train stations to find out. In sport, englands women need 20 20 vision. Its crunch time down under, and if they lose this mornings 20 over match, the ashes will be back in the hands of australia. Concern for sea life prompts one chain of childrens nurseries to ban the use of glitter. Well discuss the thinking behind the move. And matt has the weather. Good morning. A sprinkle of natures litter this morning, frost to begin friday for many of you. Lots of sunshine later on. People forecast in the next 15 minutes. The full forecast. Good morning. First, our main story. Police investigating the disappearance of a teenager in dorset are continuing to question a
Washington. She previously held positions at stanford and the university of pennsylvania. Prior to her academic career, she worked in the Clinton White house and served as a contributing researcher at the brookings institution. She will be upstairs one level in front of the Archives Store to sign copies of her book. The Washington Post described her book is a captivating read. She draws a vivid portrait of modern politics, one that takes readers on a delightful tour and puts on her battles into context. Just a delicious book written by an authoritative historian. And brilliant narrator. We are pleased that she is able to be with us here today. Please welcome Margaret Omara to the national archives. [applause] prof. Omara thank you so much. And thank all of you for coming out today. Archives, i have been to the archives as a researcher. I have been here as a citizen , a tourist, and a former resident of washington, d. C. It is such a pleasure to be here as a speaker to talk about my boo
Mira from the university of washington. She previously held positions at stanford and the university of pennsylvania. Prior to her academic career, she worked in the Clinton White house and at the brookings institution. She will be upstairs one level in front of the Archives Store to sign copies of her book. Describedgton post her book is a captivating read. She draws a vivid portrait of modern politics that takes readers on a delightful tour and puts on her battles into context. Just a delicious book written by an authoritative historian. We are pleased that she can be with us here today. Please welcome Margaret Omara to the National Archives da. [applause] prof. Omara thank you so much. I have been to the archives as a researcher. I have been here as a citizen. Nd a resident it is such a pleasure to be here as a speaker to talk about my book. I am pleased that you exhibited interest in such an unobscured subject that nobody pays attention to, president ial elections. [laughter] we ar