Is there any precedent for these unpresident ial acts . Almost 74 million votes. I have a great panel of historians to discuss that, and the legacy of trumps term in office. An eyeopening discovery that may save your life one day. A way to edit the genetic code itself. A newly minted Nobel Laureate tells me about the promise of crispr. But first, heres my take. More than 150 million americans made their own personal decisions when they voted in this years election, but it is now the unenviable job of commentators to explain the meaning of those choices. At the broadest level its fair to say that the vote was a repudiation of donald trump. President s rarely lose their bids for reelection. Only five in the last 125 years and trump has won as few electoral votes as his nemesis, hillary clinton, did last time and he lost the popular vote by a larger margin than when jimmy carter defeated gerald ford in the wake of watergate. And yet its obvious that the country remains deeply divided. Aft
President donald trump set to appear in washingtoned to claiming he knowingly made false statements from the 2020 election. Carley now his team is moving the case out of washington d. C. , arguing he wont get a fair trial there. Brooks, brook, good morning. Thats right, President Trump and attorneys are warning of a potential bias, jury could have against him, trump taking to his truth social writing, the latest fake case brought by Crooked Joe Biden and deranged jack smith will hopefully be moved to an impartial venue, west virginia, impossible to get a fair trial in washington d. C. We are learning about the six coconspirators listed in the former president s indictment brought by Special Counsel jack smith. A lawyer for attorney john eastman tells fox news he believes eastman is coconspirator number two. The memo cited in the indictment claims eastmans legal memos to former President Trump contributed to his alleged attempt to over throw the 2020 election. But eastmans attorney main
Under investigation. He was detained on thursday on suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous driving. Now on bbc news, Sudan Fighting caught in the shrapnel. Gunfire. Its mid april. As violence breaks out in sudan, disturbing images of possible war crimes are emerging, being carried out on medical facilities and staff by both sides. The warring factions of formerly allied militia empty the streets of the capital. We wanted our contact on the ground to verify whats going on, but its impossible. Using Satellite Data and mapping tools, we analysed User Generated Content on a huge scale and spoke to dozens of doctors to build a picture of whether war crimes are being committed and the impact this is having on millions of people. So how did this conflict begin . On the one side, theres the government Sudanese Army often referred to as the saf, led by this man, general fattah al burhan. Opposing him is general Mohamed Dagalo hemeti, who runs the Rapid Support force, or rsf. The two forces
the warring factions of formerly allied militia empty the streets of the capital. we wanted our contact on the ground to verify what s going on, but it s impossible. using satellite data and mapping tools, we analysed user generated content on a huge scale and spoke to dozens of doctors to build a picture of whether war crimes are being committed and the impact this is having on millions of people. so how did this conflict begin? on the one side, there s the government sudanese army, often referred to as the saf, led by this man, general fattah al burhan. opposing him is general mohamed dagalo hemeti, who runs the rapid support force, or rsf. the two forces were due to merge, but when talks between them broke down, a bloody fight began, leaving civilians caught in the shrapnel. reporter fateh al rahman al hamdani lives by the international airport right at the heart of the fighting. but it s hard to reach him, so he sends us videos when he can. distant gunfire. and here is wh
under investigation. he was detained on thursday on suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous driving. now on bbc news, sudan fighting: caught in the shrapnel. gunfire. it s mid april. as violence breaks out in sudan, disturbing images of possible war crimes are emerging, being carried out on medical facilities and staff by both sides. the warring factions of formerly allied militia empty the streets of the capital. we wanted our contact on the ground to verify what s going on, but it s impossible. using satellite data and mapping tools, we analysed user generated content on a huge scale and spoke to dozens of doctors to build a picture of whether war crimes are being committed and the impact this is having on millions of people. so how did this conflict begin? on the one side, there s the government sudanese army often referred to as the saf, led by this man, general fattah al burhan. opposing him is general mohamed dagalo hemeti, who runs the rapid support force, or rsf. t