i m yasmin vossoughian in for ana cabrera. today a man who felt direct heat from donald trump to overturn the 2020 election will speak to the department of justice. the special counsel s team meeting with georgia s secretary of state brad raffensperger. this happening as we learn that a close trump ally, rudy giuliani also had a sit-down with jack smith s team. what all of this means for that investigation and for the former president as well. plus, a double dose of wild, wild weather, storms snarling travel as canadian wildfire smoke prompts new air alerts here in the united states. also ahead, was there help from the inside? reporting from the new york times that a russian general knew about the recent rebellion before it even happened. and later on, malaria in the united states. dr. natalie azar joins us with more cases of the illness not seen here in two decades. we begin with the new legal developments surrounding the former president. at some point today georg
day. as i say, we are not complacent about this. with ourselves, - day. as i say, we are not complacent about this. with ourselves, when - day. as i say, we are not complacent about this. with ourselves, when we| about this. with ourselves, when we start looking through again, if there is something where we could tighten up, how runners may be register what they do, there may be something there. you are right, they are runners and they are very happy, they want to do well and most runners are very ambitious, they don t want to stay as runners. they really make things tick. really make things tick. phillip schofield announced really make things tick. phillip schofield announced his - really make things tick. phillip - schofield announced his departure really make things tick. phillip schofield announced his departure on the 20th schofield announced his departure on the 20th of schofield announced his departure on the 20th of may and he said, i understand itv has decided t
are now focussed on the centre of the gaza strip where the local hospital is overwhelmed with casualities. the world health organization has described the scenes there as a bloodbath. in the occupied west bank, tensions have been rising, with more than 300 palestinians killed by israeli forces and settlers. the palestinian health ministry there says six people were killed in an israeli drone strike. our first report this hour is from out middle east correspondent yolande knell. 0n the move again. palestinian families now desperately fleeing much of central gaza, as israel s ground offensive expands into a new part of the besieged territory. me and my kids, everyone is evacuating, says this woman. already my niece was killed. casualties fill even the floor of the nearby hospital. the world health organization describing the scenes here as a bloodbath . and this as israel s army is warning that the war will continue for many more months, as it insists it will find hama
previous predictions. it says the us economy is performing more resiliently than forecast and suggests the earlier than expected reopening of china after the worst of covid has boosted performance, but there is still a health warning that high inflation and interest rates will continue to weigh on global growth. here is the oecd s chief economist. global growth. here is the oecd s chief economist. some good news in the forecast chief economist. some good news in the forecast today, chief economist. some good news in the forecast today, the chief economist. some good news in the forecast today, the overall - the forecast today, the overall economy is improving. we expected it to moderate to 2.7% in 2023 and 2.4 in 2024, but it is low in terms of the growth we saw before the recent crises. a , the growth we saw before the recent crises. n, , ., the growth we saw before the recent crises. , ., , the growth we saw before the recent crises. , ., crises. many of the gloomy f
and coming up bbc news, agreeing to take charge of premier league tottenham after his troubled triumph with celtic culminated with winning the scottish cup this weekend. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. prince harry was never safe from newspapers trying to get information from him illegally. harry along with other public figures accuses mirror group newspapers of using unlawful means to get stories, including phone hacking. the newspaper s lawyer said there was no evidence to back up harry s claim. our culture and media editor katie razzall has the latest. locked in a battle with the tab tabloid press. prince harry claims he was targeted by the papers even when he was a child and up to 2011. journalists when he was a child and up to 2011. journal ists hacked when he was a child and up to 2011. journalists hacked his own and used other unlawful methods to invade his privacy. the information he claims could only have been obtained illegally often ended up on the