the house managers took two days, we expect trump s defense team are only going to take a couple of hours. that is in part because they do not feel like they are in danger of losing their case, despite the fact that many republicans were telling cnn, me, and my colleagues yesterday that they thought that the house managers were making a compelling case, there s no evidence that they are willing to move ahead and actually have 17 of them convict the former president. former president donald trump s defense team will have their turn today to explain why they believe he is not responsible for the deadly insurrection at the capitol. and despite having 16 hours over the next two days to present their case, trump s lawyers could make their defense as short as three hours. that s according to a source close to the former president s legal team. there s no reason for us to be out there a long time. as i said from the start of this thing, this trial never should have happened. rep
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster henry bonsu and former trade minister, digbyjones. welcome back. tomorrow s front pages starting with. the guardian focuses on new research showing that covid infections have fallen by two thirds in a month in england, but the virus is now spreading most amongst children. the telegraph reports how parents will be asked to test children for covid twice a week, alongside a picture of prince philip who s been admitted to hospital as a precautionary measure , after feeling unwell for a few days. the daily mail has now take the brakes off, boris as it reports on the growing clamour for a speedier lifting of the lockdown. small steps to normal life is the mirror s headline as the paper reports how health chiefs have urged the prime minister not to relax restrictions too quickly. the i reveals what it calls the nhs blueprint for tackling covid vaccine hesitancy,
again and again. for every minute he was late his wife would lose a finger. a high stakes stalemate. a high speed car chase. he just hit a third vehicle. stop! how did the gun manno everything about their victims? their secret weapon could turn everyone into a potential target. they would find people on social media. be careful what you put out for the world to see. it is a mouse click away. it is a beautiful september day in the mountains of north caroli carolina. a beautiful stretch of interstate. it started off as a rue teak traffic stop but it was anything but routine. then you see the passenger door open briefly, shut, and take off again. you see the vehicle swerve, and you see bracelets go on. he just hit a third vehicle. we start in 2016 with matt gusman, a chief financial officer. i have been playing hockey for 30 something years. i play every week, sometimes twice a week, all summer long all winter long. money management pays his bills but hoc
quite normal, but nobody knows the answer to the big question, how long will it go on for? and the actor and former governor of california, arnold schwarzenegger, is involved in a multi car pile up on sunset boulevard in los angeles. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. britain has accused the kremlin of planning to install a pro russian leader in ukraine, as fears of an invasion grow. the foreign office in london says a former ukrainian mp is being considered as a potential candidate along with four other politicians, who it says have links to the russian intelligence services. russia has 100,000 troops on ukraine s border, but denies it intends to invade. james waterhouse reports now from the ukrainian capital, kyiv. the friendship of nations arch, built by the soviets to celebrate the closeness between russians and ukrainians. that crack was painted on by activists a few years ago as relations between the two countries deteriorated. and as talks
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster penny smith, and evening standard s home affairs editor, martin bentham. welcome to both, thanks very much for being with us once again. let s take a look at some of tomorrow s front pages already in. the i reports men s tennis world number one, novac djokovic, faces deportation from australia in a row over complications with his visa. he plans to appeal the decision. the telegraph s front has the story about four people being cleared of criminal damage after toppling the statue of slave trader, edward colston, in bristol. the guardian leads with this, too. the campaigners hailed thejury s decision in a news conference earlier today. the yorkshire post splashes with warnings of an nhs staffing crisis as it reports nearly six million patients are waiting to be treated. the mirror describes it as a perfect storm as it reports 2a trusts declare major incidents acro