and with utter disdain for the people whose lives they want to run. good stuff. that s a blast right at the elites. that s the president s theme for 2020. they don t care about you but i do. in the last 24 hours, the president s campaign brought in a record $24.8 million, almost entirely from small donations. in new york city, joe biden raised $20 million entirely from the elites. i think it s time we got to the fed, shall we? five hours from now the interest rate decision and more importantly, the outlook for rate cuts later this year. that arrives at 2:00 p.m. eastern. we will also see if chairman powell responds to the intense pressure for a rate cut that he s getting from the president. a flat market in advance of that. the interest rate news from around the world this morning is grim. not here, no, over there. in four european countries and japan, things are so bad that when you buy a government bond, you don t get any interest. in fact, they keep some of your money.
result is a single dose vial of the vaccine. vaccine isory of a told in the fears and smiles of a little girl who today is given greater protection than ever before against the infectious diseases of childhood. next, holocaust survivor albert garih recounts his family s experience after the nazi invasion of france in 1940. his father was deported to a forced labor camp in the channel islands. he and the rest of his family hit with a series of families in and around paris. this was part of the united states holocaust memorial museum s first person series. it is about an hour. good morning and welcome to the united states holocaust memorial museum. my name is bill benson, host of the museum s public program. thank you for joining us. we are in our 20th year in our program. our first person today is mr. albert garih, who you shall meet shortly. first person is made possible by the generosity of the lewis franklin smith foundation, with additional funding from the arlene and da
showers from the north sea. temperatures higher than today. to reform france, the new president needed his en marche party to win big in parliamentary elections, and president macron has never been one to shy away from which is exactly what they did, political danger. one month after his presidential victory. into this chamber swept a phalanx of en marche deputies younger, more female than their predecessors and with them came the hope of breaking france s political deadlock, starting with labour laws. hello, this is bbc hello. we are going to head across news with ben brown. the headlines: the ellagic festival to augusta and a leaked recording has emerged of the labour leaderjeremy corbyn, the ellagic festival to augusta and the masters, the organisers have in which he privately expresses macron got to work, reducing made the unusual decision to start concern that officials have either the final round early with some lost, mislaid or ignored evidence a wealth tax and tak
so the coping strategy‘s going to be to reform france, the new president try and keep talking and focused. and president macron has never been needed his en marche party to win so, richard s probably not one to shy away from going to hear the end of me big in parliamentary elections, political danger. i ll be chatting away to him, which is exactly what they did, trying to keep myeslf awake! one month after his the pair hope to keep going until tuesday night, at which point they will have gone presidential victory. up and down around 60,000 times. now it s time for a look into this chamber swept a phalanx at the weather, with nick miller. of en marche deputies younger, more female hello. than their predecessors it s been a chilly start to the weekend. and with them came the hope it s not going to feel any warmer tomorrow. of breaking france s political most places, though, deadlock, starting with labour laws. are staying dry. that said, overnight, hello, we started the
in the past 2a hours, triggering a series of by elections and raising questions about the future of rishi sunak s government. the latest to announce he s stepping down with immediate effect is nigel adams, a big supporter of former prime minister boris johnson. on friday another political ally of mrjohnson, nadine dorries, announced she was quitting, swiftly followed by the former prime minister himself, claiming he was the victim of a witchhunt. that s after he received an advance copy of a report into whether he deliberately misled parliament over covid lockdown parties at downing street. charlotte wright reports. he is rarely farfrom the headlines, and last night he made more. borisjohnson bowing out with a blistering statement. criticising everyone from the privileges committee who were due to decide whether he lied to parliament over lockdown breaching apartments in downing street, to sue gray, who wrote the first report on those breaches, and the direction of his own pa