release details tomorrow on their proposed $600 billion coronavirus package, far short of the biden administration $9.1 trillion relief package. the question now, how far is the house willing to negotiate. one week before the second impeachment trial of president donald trump, his entire legal team walk out. according to a source, trump wanted them to make his lie of a fraud election central to his defense. arlette saenz and sun lin are fooling this. what do we know about the package and are ten on board? it s essentially trying to get the talks to move more toward the middle, and these senators sending a letter to president biden saying, the question, our letter states many of your priorities, and we believe this could be passed quickly by congress and with bipartisan support. here s what the senators are proposing. they re proposing a new round of what they are emphasizing is more targeted direct payments. they are trying to reach families they say need it the most. it
of that, and no demands in the settlement for fox to retract what they had said. so what sort of precedent does that set. we will discuss tonight with paul waugh chief political commentator of the i paper and also with us former spokesperson for the republican national committee doug heye. talking of record pay outs, how much higher will interest rates have to go, before we put a meaningful dent in the march inflation figures. and as we stumble from one crisis to another, can we be confident that congress will avoid a damaging default. there is rancour in republican circles, and no sign of compromise from the white house. but let us start tonight with the story that affects all of us. inflation stickier than an overpriced hot cross bun. it is resolutely high in spite of the fact our interest rates continue to climb. and we know what effect that has on the broader economy. it is putting pressure on wages, its fuelling the unrest, growth is aneamic, there is less and less
a palace. elysee palace. after the inauguration, emmanuel macron briefly kissed her hand. after that inauguration we have a 21 gun salute ringing out from the military hospital on the other side of the river seine. then the new president will be driven to the arc de triomphe where he will lay a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. emmanuel macron, in his speech, at the inauguration said that everyone was wondering whether france would look back in this presidential election, all look to the future. he said that france had chosen the future and not the past. and that the world, and europe, now more than ever needs a strong france thatis more than ever needs a strong france that is sure of its own destiny. and if france but he said no knows how to invent the future. he spoke of the achievements of the previous presidents of the fifth republic. charles de gaulle, francois hollande. he charles de gaulle, francois hollande. .. he knows charles de gaulle, francois holla
a university lab is working on fillings that heal your teeth. could this mean fewer trips to the dentists in the future? that s in half an hour, here on bbc news. hello, and welcome to the elysee palace. we arejust hello, and welcome to the elysee palace. we are just outside, rain has been pouring throughout this inauguration ceremony on and off, but the skies were blue for that outside parts, a 21 gun salute. emmanuel macron is france s youngest ever president at the age of 39. emmanuelle macron was greeted by onlookers in light rain as his motorcade approached the elysee palace. at 39 he is france s youngest leader since napoleon. he faces a series of daunting challenges, including high unemployment, a sluggish economy and terrorist attacks. he walked down the red carpet to meet the man handing over the reins of power, francois hollande. the body language between the two men was warm. mr macron was previously an economy minister under the socialist government before he left
and hardtalk takes us back 20 years when donald trump was just another new york property tycoon. that s in half an hour here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. 200,000 people in 150 countries the scale of the cyber attack which hit the nhs on friday makes the largest of its kind, the head of the eu s police agency has told the bbc. europol‘s director rob wainwright says computer disruption for ransom is an ‘escalating threat‘. five nhs trusts remain affected by the cyber attack. there are fears that monday, for many the start of the working week, could reveal there are more victims. here‘s our technology correspondent, theo leggett. 0perations cancelled appointments delayed. friday‘s cyber attack affected nhs organisations throughout england and scotland. systems at some hospitals like the royal london are still down. other patients have told me their operations have had to be cancelled, but i must say, i don‘t blame the staff in any way. i