trump legal battle this hour. in florida, former president is in court as we speak and his legal team is arguing special counsel jack smith classified documents case should be thrown out entirely. meanwhile, over in georgia, we re awaiting a judge s ruling on whether or not to disqualify fulton county day fani willis from the state s election interfere case. this is outnumbered, i m kayleigh mcenany, here with my co-host harris faulkner and emily compagno, joining us former n.f.l. sideline reporter, michele tafoya and attorney and retired nypd inspector paul mauro. we also have this, emily, i ll get to you on audio in a moment. before that, this wall street journal columnist claims lawfare to take down donald trump. latest op-ed reads if democrats limited their initiative to jack smith, conservatives would have absorbed it, however degraded that benchmark, american left never knows when to stop, it is raging get-trump legal assault on every imaginable front. he noted it h
haiti, trapped americans begging to get out as we await an update from the state department. so begins a thursday afternoon. sandra: a developing situation at this hour. i m sandra smith in new york. this is america reports . we are following it for you. violent gangs are attempting to seize control of haiti led by a brutal war lord known as barbecue. john: barbecue, a former police officer, got the nickname from his penchant to eliminate his opponents by burning them to death. believed to be responsible for a massacre in 2018 that killed at least 71 people and burned some 400 homes. he is now calling for a bloody revolution. sandra: haiti s top political leaders are rejecting the latest regional plan for a transitional government. gillian turner has an update live at the state department for us. gillian: we do know there are americans stuck inside haiti who want to escape as the country is teetering on the brink of collapse. officials here at the state department do
shows promising results. in sport, european club football s biggest night in sport, european club football s biggest night. home fans will be hoping gareth bale gets to play at some point in the champions league final. and ben has the weather. good morning. we have swept away the warmth and humidity from the last couple of days. a fresher weekend ahead with spells of sunshine and a few passing showers, all the details coming up. good morning. first, our main story. theresa may and jeremy corbyn have faced tough questions from a tv audience, just days before the general election. they were challenged separately in a special edition of question time in york. mrs may faced uncomfortable questions about nhs funding. while mr corbyn faced a robust exchange over whether he would use the uk s nuclear deterrent. our political correspondent vicky young was there. they came here hoping to persuade people that they have what it takes to lead the country. no one expected an easy ride but
if we can get through this, we can get through anything. yeah. nine days. that s how long they were trapped by a devastating blizzard in the new zealand wilderness. what they did to survive. you ll have to hear it for yourself. senator rand paul claims our own government is using drones to spy on you, and he wants it to stop. the government says it only does it to stop criminal activity, but the senator says it doesn t matter. no warrant, no spying. i ll talk to him as he makes his case. and happy birthday to cam d den yards, celebrating 20 years of housing the baltimore orioles. how the stadium became the gold standard in sports. and good morning to you. i m carol costello. we begin this hour with a manhunt for the triple murder suspect. alabama police thought they had picked up the trail of 22-year-old desmonte leonard in montgomery. but after six hours and a round of tear gas, they abruptly left the scene without comment. david mattingly has been following the late
this will be a topic of heated debate here in the city of new orleans. sean payton has been a beloved figure ever since the saints won the super bowl after the 2009 season in the years after hurricane katrina. sean payton and quarterback drew brees, you know, were the faces of this team and in the city for a team that had done so much to kind of bring this city out of the doldrums here. so the punishment against him, i think, will be a hot topic of debate here in the city. a lot of people, new orleans saints being one of my favorite teams having my family being from new orleans. culturally it is a part of that community there. do we know if any of the players are also going to be suspended, if there s going to be any kind of punishment for the players as well? reporter: there s no question that players will be punished somehow, but in this statement that s just been released by the nfl it says discipline for the players is still being looked at, and none of those announce