now on bbc news, americast. there was blood pouring everywhere and yet in a certain way i felt very safe because i had god on my side. i felt that. so that was donald trump with his big and extremely lengthy speech that he has just finished delivering to delegates at the republican national convention. applause. the amazing thing is that prior to the shot, if i had not moved my head at that very last instant, the assassin s bullet would have perfectly hit its mark and i would not be here tonight, we would not be together. it is very late on thursday night. so late, it s friday morning. we are going to be running through what donald trump had to say, what it all means, what s been happening through the week. a lot of those thoughts will also be on our radio 4 episode this week. it has been the most extraordinary few days in american politics, so we will go through all of the highlights. welcome to americast. americast. americast from bbc news. hello, it sjustin in the worldwid
one of the top senators going to be speaking with us on mtp daily coming up. there s a lot we don t know about the new framework which democrats announced last night besides the size that it will be fully paid for by lots of money. consequently, we don t know if everybody on the caucus is on board with it. republicans, of course will not back it. and democrats have zero margin for error because they have 50 seats in the senate and the sheer signs are pausing for a moment to take a look at it when combining it with a bipartisan infrastructure deal also working its way through the senate we re talking 4 trillion on spending on physical and human infrastructure. it would touch virtually all areas of our everyday lives. the roads we drive on, bridges, broadband, health care, child care, climate change and more. the 3.5 trillion reconciliation bill is expected to get zero support from republicans still democrats and president biden are pushing the bill along on a somewhat precar
hello and welcome to the one show with alexjones. and in the studio for the first time since being confirmed as one of our regular presenters ronan s back. iam i am regular! iam regular! thank i am regular! thank you very much. welcome to the team, officially. does it feel different? exactly the same! i was told it would be different colours! same! i was told it would be different colours! you have signed u . different colours! you have signed u- now! well, me, alex and jermaine are hoping to become a great team. but we have a long way to go to catch up to our guests tonight. trump s utilisation of facebook has been long established. in 2016, his campaign s hello, i m kasia madera. this is 0utside source. donald trump s ban from facebook and instagram has been upheld by facebook s oversight board. but the committee, which acts like a supreme court for the company, said it must be reviewed in six month s time. for his part, donald trump called the ban a total disgrace . he
and all the diplomatic side, moscow s formal demand for nato to pull back in eastern europe received this response from the us. the? pull back in eastern europe received this response from the us.- this response from the us. they are to ass this response from the us. they are to pass and this response from the us. they are to pass and also this response from the us. they are to pass and also a this response from the us. they are to pass and also a path this response from the us. they are to pass and also a path of to pass and also a path of defence and deterrence and if russia chooses aggression the path will lead to massive consequences. and aggression the path will lead to massive consequences. and the oldest member of the massive consequences. and the oldest member of the supreme massive consequences. and the oldest member of the supreme court - massive consequences. and the oldest member of the supreme court has - member of the supreme court has stood down f