it was just a few minutes into donald trump s speech when a volley of shots rang out. gunshots get down, get down, get down! gunshots the former president could be seen clutching at the right side of his head. after that, he hits the ground, as the secret service pile on top of him. theirjob to put their bodies between him and the shooter. there was panic among the thousands of people inside the rally. many ran, many threw themselves to the ground. donald trump was seen getting to his feet and raising a fist to his supporters, signs of blood at his right ear. cheering he can be heard saying the words fight, fight. cheering we re just waiting to see if things have cleared, and as you can see, we re on the ground behind our car, which is not ideal, but that s the shelter we have at the moment, and that s what we are trying to ascertain what s happened. as people streamed out of the venue, they told us what they had seen. one man, a local business owner, described how he h
commemorating our emergency who died whether from complications through injuries or sadly through decide in the days and months after the violence. brian sicknick of new jersey. hallie leeben good of virginia. billy evans of massachusetts. jeffrey smith of illinois. and gun ther hasheeda of virginia. today and every day we remember them. we mourn their loss. we honor their limitless heroism in the face of the unthinkable. second, we also thank every single member of the capitol police, the d.c. metro police, and the national guard who kept us safe and prevented a violent riot from turning into something much worse. that afternoon our capitol police were outnumbered, unprepared, and largely left on their own. just watching on television the brutal beating of one of them by the mob, another being crushed between a door and a wall, just rips your heart apart, and you relive that day, and you remember how the capitol police suffered but persisted and helped preserve our democracy
this will get the hostages out and get a significant amount ofaid in. this would allow us to build something more enduring, to ensure israel is secure, and to respect the right of the palestinian people to dignity, freedom and self determination. crowd cheers hamas claims it wants a cease fire. well, there is a deal on the table. and as we have said, hamas needs to agree to that deal. let s get a cease fire. let s reunite the hostages with their families. and let s provide immediate relief to the people of gaza. let s speak to tommaso della longa who is the spokesperson for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies. it is good to speak to you again. those are some of the strongest words we have heard from the us. could you tell us what you re hearing about the humanitarian situation there on the ground? thanks a lot for having me today. the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip is still desperate and every day that the conflict continues, the mor
a fraud victim has won a £153,000 refund after the bbc s money box programme contacted his bank about him being targeted. and it s the final day of the mens six nations rugby ireland are hoping for the grand slam when they play england in dublin this afternoon. we start in pakistan where police have fired tear gas at supporters of former prime minister imran khan as his motorcade arrived at the high court in the capital islamabad. he left his home in lahore on saturday morning after a court lifted the arrest warrant issued against him. he s charged with corruption while in office, charges which he says are politically motivated. his convoy to islamabad was accompanied by dozens of supporters. they had earlier prevented police from trying to arrest him at his home. 0ur pakistan correspondent caroline davies is following mr khan s convoy, and she sent us this update as he set off. this is the start of the journey for imran khan from his home to the court in islamabad. this