classified material to people including a military plan of attack against an unnamed country. trump is accused of directing a aide to move documents out of a security room for an fbi subpoena. the doj also claiming trump suggested to his lawyer that they should hide or destroy the documents. the former president will appear in federal court tuesday in miami and is proclaiming his innocence. tremendous support. that was a hoax and a scam, and now they are doing it again. it is just a continuation. seven years. i m an innocent man. i did nothing wrong. and we ll fight this out just like we have been fighting for seven years. it would be wonderful if we could devote our full time to making america great again. jesse: special counsel jack smith breaking his silence, but not taking questions on why he decided to indict trump. our nation s commitment to the rule of law sets an example for the world. we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone. it is ve
the uk s entry, mae muller, will be the last of the 26 acts to perform. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week, it s time to party. it it is the birthplace of the olympic games, french and ancient philosophers and democracy. home to the acropolis and whitewashed houses set against stunning blue sea and sky. we are in greece. greece, a firm favourite with package holiday and culture lovers alike. in fact, almost a million of them arrived here every week last summer to soak up the sun. with summer fast approaching in europe, we thought it s time to take a look back at some travel show greek adventures. and what better place to start than athens, the country s capital city? we went to see the ancient monument of the acropolis, which is facing up to the challenge of becoming more accessible, proving even historical sites need to move with the times. that was a bit of a mission! i m making my way up to the acropolis which, in greek, means high city, which doesn t look nor
be here at windsor later for a star studded coronation concert, featuring the likes of katy perry and take that. featuring the likes of katy perry and take that. ,., ., ., ., and take that. good morning. i am roaer and take that. good morning. i am rogerjohnson and take that. good morning. i am rogerjohnson insulted and take that. good morning. i am rogerjohnson insulted with - and take that. good morning. i am rogerjohnson insulted with the - and take that. good morning. i am| rogerjohnson insulted with the rest rogerjohnson insulted with the rest of the morning s news. rishi sunak will be hosting coronation celebrations in downing street today as his party assesses how to deal with this week s bruising local election results. with this week s bruising local election results. eurovision fever is buildin: election results. eurovision fever is building in election results. eurovision fever is building in liverpool election results. eurovision fever is building in live
submitted a bid to buy manchester united bbc sport understands that a rival bid was also tabled by ineos, owned by british billionaire, sirjim ratcliffe, before friday s deadline. now it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. across the world, workers are finding their living standards squeezed by rising inflation. for some, it s not so much a squeeze as decapitation. technological change is driving job cuts in a host of industries. do workers have the means to fight back? well, the uk rail industry is something of a test case. for months, rail workers have been striking over pay and plans to change working conditions. my guest is mick lynch, leader of the biggest rail union, the rmt. the stakes in this fight are high. can the workers win? mick lynch, welcome to hardtalk. you are the leader of a union that s been in a long running dispute now. it goes back to last summer, there had been rolling sporadic strikes. as it goes on, does it feel harder to f
coming up, after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. across the world, workers are finding their living standards squeezed by rising inflation. for some, it s not so much a squeeze as decapitation. technological change is driving job cuts in a host of industries. do workers have the means to fight back? well, the uk rail industry is something of a test case. for months, rail workers have been striking over pay and plans to change working conditions. my guest is mick lynch, leader of the biggest rail union, the rmt. the stakes in this fight are high. can the workers win? mick lynch, welcome to hardtalk. you are the leader of a union that s been in a long running dispute now. it goes back to last summer, there had been rolling sporadic strikes. as it goes on, does it feel harder to find your way to a compromise? well, there s no easy way out for either side. the government has boxed themselves into a corner to a large extent, and i think that s predicated on the