officer thomas webster who is facing several federal charges including assaulting police, unlawfully entering capitol ground with a dangerous weapon and civil disorder. you ll see webster in red carrying a flagpole and this video is disturbing. [ bleep ]! [ bleep ]! hey! hey! [ bleep ]! [ bleep ]! get over! [ bleep ]! no, no, no! stop! stop! okay, ron johnson and others, for months you guys accused the left of hysteria over claims that what happened on january 6 was dangerous. and that protesters weren t armed. now more proof that the right continues to lie about what actually happened. another one of their arguments is handicapped overnight. the justice department is charged a january 6 defendant, 48-year-old guy wesley with bringing firearms to the capitol which our own scott mcfarland described as a tough break for the not an armed insurrection crowd. that s the late ers evidence emerged in the last 24 hours. in today s the washington post there s the case
with russian president vladimir putin in just two days. question, what s at stake? plus, benjamin netanyahu out. his former aide neftali bennett in, as the israeli parliament approves a new government. the question is what s it mean for peace in the region? and new reporting on the heavy-handed tactics used by the trump department and the question did the trump doj really spy on the white house council at the time. it s way too early for this. good morning. welcome to way too early. i m kasie hunt. the president is preparing for a high stakes meeting with russian president vladimir putin set for wednesday. it comes in a tense time with disputes over hacking and human rights and like the ousting of alexei navalny. the u.s. sanctioned russia in april over alleged interference of the hacking of the solarwinds software company. but attacks are still coming from russian soil like the recent hack that crippled the u.s. fuel supply. nbc asked the president why he believes
peers, promising spending on brick and mortar programs for black communities while touting his infrastructure plan as doing at least some of the rest. without calling it such, it reads like a tangible campaign of reparation, acknowledging that our nation s racist past is still just prologue to a jim crow that has never truly died. it s just hidden in legislation. like the hundreds of voter suppression bills generated in various state houses in the past year, the difference here is that the president is seizing this national moment of dialogue around reparative justice, while our congress, led by the congressional black caucus, is poised for a historic discussion around making it real. of course it shouldn t be lost that while the gop has never needed an excuse to suppress black votes or hold up the people s business, the party remains enthralled to donald trump, even though media continues to reject him. but first, reparative justice, the washington version. joining me now is
but only to a limited number of destinations. let us know your thoughts on those restrictions easing. are you planning to meet up inside or keen to wait a little longer? you can contact me on twitter @annita mcveigh and use #bbcyourquestions. as fighting between israel and the palestinians enters its second week, palestinian officials say yesterday was the deadliest day in gaza while hamas militants have continued firing rockets into israel. police have arrested four men in connection with a video which showed anti semitic abuse being shouted from a car in north london. and in football, liverpool win in spectacular style with an incredible late goal from goalkeeper allison. good morning and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson has urged people to exercise a heavy dose of caution as many covid restrictions are lifted across england, wales and much of scotland. while it s the biggest relaxation of measures so far, a rise in cases of the indian variant remains a concern. let s