Another thing he continues to deny the results of the 2020 election. Hours after reports surfaced of his ex s willingness to comply, yesterday s stop ground zero for false claims of election fraud where conservativeled audit of the county s 2020 ballots from the election is set to resume. They just think, oh, these are a bunch of resentful people. They can t take the truth. They re just in a state of de denial. You know what, we are working to make elections better if we ensure that the people who are taking the oath of office are actually who the people elected, then our elections will have more integrity. Gaetz is making it clear that he will continue to pay it forward for president trump s lies and inyourface defiance as prosecutors decide whether to bring charges. Paula reader senior legal affairs correspondent. Paula, give us the latest on this case. It does feel like, it does look like things are getting much more serious for the congressman. Yeah, they ve been serious, jim. They
clelt about her new amazon show with love. this is american voices. thanks for sticking with us. i m alicia menendez. we begin this hour with january 6th and the crossroads of crime and punishment. day by day, the truth is coming out, trickles of potential criminal behavior at the top levels of the trump administration. the revelations largely made public by the committee investigating the capitol attack, and many at the center of that investigation doing all they can to duck accountability. but as we know, it s hard to outrun the rule of law. case in point, just this friday a florida man receiving the heftiest sentence. tied to the insurrection so far. robert palmer of tampa will serve five years in prison for assaulting police officers. with wooden planks and a fire extinguisher at the capitol. then there are the public figures suspected of helping organize the attempted coup like roger stone who face the 1/6 commission friday, pleaded the fifth to every question involv
churches in light of constant protests. tourist deaths, the latest on the investigation after three americans are found dead at a bahamas resort. [yelling] fantastic finish at the kentucky derby. an 80-1 longshot pays off. and later this mother s day, they re strong, single, and going it alone. [laughter] even when she is like this, i m grateful that, like, she made me a mother. nnou: is the cbs weekend news from new york, with jericka duncan. duncan: good evening. jericka duncan is off. i m jamie yuccas. jill biden marked mother s day with a rare visit to an active war zone. she crossed from slowly slovakia into ukraine, becoming the latest high-profile american to enter the country. dr. biden met with olena zelenska, that country s first lady, as it pushes ahead with the 20-week-old invasion. this waw war has been brutal, and that the people of the united states stand with the people of ukraine. at the white house, president biden met virtually with presid
guilty of involvement in a series of beheadings by a court in the us. el shafee elsheikh was part of an is militant cell nicknamed the beatles by hostages because of their british accents. now on bbc news, it s hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi, in nairobi. my guest is one of kenya s ground breaking cultural figures, njoki ngumi. she abandoned a promising career in medicine to help set up an arts collective. she believes that creative endeavours can help transform societies. but one of the collective s films exploring homosexuality was banned in kenya. gay sex is a crime here. so how far is she shifting opinions? dr njoki ngumi, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me, zeinab. it s lovely to be here. you studied medicine at nairobi university. you worked as a doctor for three years and then you gave up practising medicine why? i really dislike the term give up . ifeel like i kind of opened the hospital doors and went out into the world, wher
gay sex is a crime here. so how far is she shifting opinions? dr njoki ngumi, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me, zeinab. it s lovely to be here. you studied medicine at nairobi university. you worked as a doctor for three years and then you gave up practising medicine. why? i really dislike the term give up . ifeel like i kind of opened the hospital doors and went out into the world, where a lot of other things were waiting, including patients, at times when they are not necessarily having to come and perform. being a patient in the hospital, people are sick everywhere and doctors can be useful everywhere, not just in the hospital. but look, people are sick everywhere. and you know how the kenyan health service has taken a real hammering during the pandemic. two of yourfriends died from covid. yeah. ..and the country needs doctors. let me give you a figure. there are 26 doctors for every 100,000 people in kenya. the european union average is 336 per 100,00