who needed a kidney. the trump organization has been the subject of a long running investigation by the manhattan district attorney s office. in the last few hours, there has been a major development. in a grand jury indictment unsealed in the new york supreme court, the company and its chief financial officer, allen weisselberg, were charged with tax evasion. mr weisselberg, seen here walking into court alongside his lawyers, has worked at the company since the 1970s, for both donald trump and his late father fred. it s alleged that over 15 years at the company, he avoided paying taxes on $1.7 million of income. he has been charged on 15 counts of tax fraud and with grand larceny in the second degree. he has pleaded not guilty and was released on bail. let s go to new york and speak to our correspondent samira hussein, who is outside the court. i get the impression because we purposely not seen these charges there is more nest people might have expected. i there is more nest
hello, i m katty kay in washington, david eades is in london. is this the moment israel bids farewell to its prime minister of the last twelve years and ushers in a new coalition including an arab party for the first time? there is, officially, one more hour to go for this potential coalition of eight opposition parties stretching across the political spectrum to strike the deal that will take benjamin netanyahu out of government after four elections in just two yea rs. extraordinary enough that it brings together such an ideological hotch potch of parties and that it could be headed initially by the leader of the right wing yamina party, naftali bennet, who once served under netanyahu. throw the united arab list or raam party into the mix and it really would be a coalition of unknown quantity. anyone but bibi might be their slogan. let s cross to jerusalem now and speak to our correspondent yolande knell we do sojust we do so just as they re pointing out a line to
dozens of demonstrations have taken place around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus and coming up on the film review, mark kermode gives his views on the latest film releases including cruella 7 disney s new 101 dalmations prequel thousands of fans are in the portuguese city of porto for tonight s all english champions league final, between chelsea and manchester city. up to 16,500 supporters are gathering inside the stadium to watch the game the match gets underway in just under an hour s time. from porto, here s our sports correspondent natalie pirks. they are here for a good time and not a long time. we started at 4:30 this morning, a long day. fans arrived bringing exhausted but enthusiastic support for a 2k hours to remember. to get into the stadium they needed a ticket and a negative test and they received a coveted golden wristband and excitement was building. was building in the portguese sunshine. this is what it s all about. all the pressure
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew, and the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. tomorrow s front pages, starting with, the telegraph reports on the health secretary s comment that the government is absolutely open to delaying thejune 21 unlocking of restrictions if necessary. the mail says that tory mps reacted with fury after hancock hinted a possible delay to what is by many in parliament referred to as freedom day . on the times thousands of british holiday makers in portugal face chaos at airports as they rush to return home before travel rules change on tuesday. on the sun front page the duke and duchess of sussex announce the birth of their baby girl lilibet lili diana named in tribute to the queen and princess diana. the guardian leads with a warning from experts that tech giant amazon may still be able to escape paying more tax in some of its
portugal from next monday, after last minute uncertainty over their government s plans. and they always land on their feet this cat had onlookers agast as it leapt from the fifth floor of a burning building in chicago landed, and sauntered off what a cool cat. good evening and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson has said that the new indian variant of coronavirus could pose a serious disruption, to the progress made in tackling the virus, and make it more difficult to move to the final stage of relaxing restrictions in england injune. speaking earlier this evening, the prime minister said that second vaccine doses for the over 50s would be accelerated, in a bid to keep ahead of the virus. cases of the indian variant have more than doubled in a week, with over 1300 cases, mostly in england. the government says there s no firm evidence that the variant causes more severe disease or that it s more resistant to the vaccine but that it may be more transmissible. here s our m