it is 4:00 new york. it is not every day that a former president of the united states is in a courthouse. much less as a defendant in the case that threatens to bring down the entire brand that he used to propel himself into office in the first place. today, donald trump was back in court in the $250 million civil fraud trial in new york. before walking in, trump lashed out as he so often does at the judge, the trial, at the new york attorney general who brought the lawsuit. he did not mention judge engoron s clerk, who has been a frequent target of his, he remains under a gag order that prohibits him from talking about court staff. inside the courtroom, accounting expert eli bartov took the stand and testified that in his expert opinion the attorney general s claims of a years long pattern of fraud, manipulating the values of trump s real estate assets were baseless. there is no evidence whatsoever for any accounting fraud, he said. dold trump was reportedly visibly pleased.
hostages are expected to be released by hamas momentarily. it is day two of a ceasefire if that so far has brought 13 israeli women and children out of captivity. we re going to be talking to one man who s fighting for his brother-in-law to be next and no americans released as of yet. so how close are we to bringing them home? general jack keane on that. and then there is this [inaudible conversations] david: president joe biden facing intense pressure over his handling of the israeli-hamas war including from some in his open party. and one day after protesters tried to shut down black friday shopping, we re watching as more protests are expected across the u.s. good morning, everyone, i m dade asman in for neil cavuto. welcome to a special edition of cavuto live. first to israel, where we await the release of more hostages being held by hamas. alex hogan has the very latest. reporter: we are expecting to see 13 or 14 israeli hostages released today, that number has bee
welcome to hannity and tonight many americans long suffering from trump arrangement syndrome are downright giddy. yesterday s verdict is not a cure for their disease. in fact the trump campaign i will argue tonight is stronger than ever. after the verdict of former president s campaign said it raised what s a massive record $34.8 million in just 6 hours. by the way that includes their site crashing. 1 flash poll showing donald trump with 6-point bump in the former president himself is more determined than ever to save our country from political law fair. watch this. this is a case where if they can do this to me they can do this to anyone. these are bad people. we were not allowed to use our election expert under any circumstances. you saw what happened to some of the witnesses that were on our side. they were literally crucified. i don t mind being out there because i m doing something for this country and i m doing something for our constitution. it s very important. fa
staff cry. they just at no point did i see any member of staff cry. theyjust rose to the challenge, and they just staff cry. theyjust rose to the challenge, and theyjust kept going. some of those staff describe a night they will never be able to forget. we ll have the latest from manchester, and we ll assess the seriousness of the row between police and us authorities. also this lunchtime. on a charm offensive. having criticised both in the past, donald trump arrives in brussels for talks with nato and eu leaders. net migration to the uk falls by 84,000 most of those leaving the country were eu citizens. shouting please, please, be respectful. angry scenes at ukip‘s manifesto launch, as theresa may is accused of being partly to blame for the manchester atrocity. and coming up in the sport on bbc news. button‘s back. already in practice earlier today ahead of this weekend s monaco grand prix, where jenson button is making a one off return. good afternoon, and welcome to
in the next hour, donald trump is on a charm offensive in brussels. having criticised both institutions in the past, the american president is in brussels for talks with nato and eu leaders. this has become the focal point for people. people arriving here all the time to leave flowers and to read the hundreds of tributes that have been left here to those who lost their lives and those who were so badly injured on monday evening. a short time ago the queen visited some of the survivors of monday s bomb attack in hospital. andy moore reports. the queen met dozens of staff who had worked through the night to deal with the victims of the bombing. many of them had volunteered to come in after hearing of the attack. she also met four young girls recovering from the blast, and their parents. well, it s a shock, isn t it? yes, a big shock, a really big shock. for everybody, really. very scary. very wicked. one of the girls she met was 15 year old millie robson, a proud ariana grande