and emma raducanu s us open dream remains on course. the 18 year old british qualifier is through to the semifinal at flushing meadows. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 6am in the morning in singapore, and midnight in singapore, and midnight in france where the trial began today of the 2015 attacks in paris. a night of indiscriminate shooting and bombing in paris that left 130 innocent people dead. it was france s worst attack since the second world war. it led to intensified french military action against the extremists abroad and a security crackdown at home. today, the trial began of the 20 men accused of involvement in those attacks. our paris correspondent, lucy williamson, reports. the sirens sounded again in paris today for the men accused of terrorising this city six years ago. sounds that once accompanied that fear and panic, now accompanying the defendants on their way to justice. it was a night when security felt uncertain,
regulatory commission. balls of congress becoming a concert hall, the house for rap getting plenty of reaction this morning. fox and friends first starts right now. janice: happy thursday. is that the first time fergie has been invoked on the floor? jillian: probably. interesting song choice. we are going to get to that little later. got bring it to them. todd: we will bring that later. straight to the border crisis, greg abbott bans transportation of migrants who could be infected with covid. to protect communities after illegal immigrants into local hotels. tensions griff jenkins joins us as whistleblowers claim biden officials ordered them to downplay a covert outbreak. what is that about? good morning. a lot happening, this executive order is interesting, governor abbott banning ground transportation by anyone other than federal state or local wasn t official to stop the spread of covid in texas communities and authorizing the ps to pull over anyone who v
going after donald trump himself yet. a top organization lawyer speaking out on what the d.a. told him today, that indictments focus on benefits and alleged tax evasion, not going after donald trump, at least in the main first round. that suggests if not trump there will be indictments of other people like the cfo or indictments of the company or part of the company or both. indict the company, the people, both, and according to the initial leak, not indicting the former president. the lawyer is using this time, speaking out today, inflection point to criticize the narrow approach by the d.a., saying the case after all of this sounds like small ball. it is crazy. regardless of the facts, any indictments at the top of the former president s company, the indictment of the trump organization or would be part of that, it is a huge deal, it is his lifeline and business. on the beat, we first started on june 2nd that a likely legal avenue would be a corporate indictment. that still
have found that he is, as they say, a worthy adversary. bill: he will call them up killer with an old soul. welcome back. dana: glad to be back right here the table. this is america s newsroom. there s a lot going on with the news. i think it s amazing that we have this dr. redfield interview. the idea that he got death threats for suggesting something that most people are saying is a plausible bill: and with the guards to the big meeting for putin. eight days now. speak to the white house trying to dial back expectations little bit. between the political adversaries, it comes as a newport reveals that the president brought an outside rupture experts to help him prepare for this. bill: benjamin hall life in brussels to begin our reporting today. good afternoon from brussels. the big aft vent is just one die way. president biden is en route to geneva. finish that you summit earlier today. he s been asked about the prudent meeting a lot since the start of the stri
hello and welcome. new zealand prime minister jacinda ardern is, within the next few minutes, expected to announce a date for the start of a travel bubble with australia. the australian authorities say they re hopeful their citizens could travel to new zealand as early as the end of this week. a two way travel bubble would allow citizens of both countries to cross the tasman sea without having to quarantine at either end. with me is our reporter tanya dendrinos. just explain the background to why they are thinking of doing this, and when. why they are thinking of doing this, and when. both australia and new zealand this, and when. both australia and new zealand have - this, and when. both australia and new zealand have done i and new zealand have done incredibly well in controlling the coronavirus pandemic but that has largely come to the closure of their international borders, so there has been no international tourism really since before last march, and what that means i