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is the night the committee has been building up to. the final for now hearing. they re putting it in primetime with the clear expectation that even more people will be watching. we re getting new details about what they will hone in on tonight. 187 minutes. 187 minutes they say that points to a dereliction of duty from former president donald trump. get used to those words, dereliction of duty. the time from the end of his speech on the ellipse when he told people to go to the capitol to his video asking the rioters to go home. the committee will say trump failed to act, despite pleas from his aides, allies and family, refused to call off the mob who stormed the capitol and threatened lawmakers, including his own vice president. the committee is also going to present new testimony and new evidence, including outtakes of this moment where trump delivered a message to his supporters one day after the attack, but only after being urged by his advisers to do so and strugg ....
that s what northern greenland is facing every day during this unprecedented global heatwave. the images are incredible, and we ll take you there live. let s go outfront. good evening. i m erin burnett. we begin outfront tonight with garland s clearest signal yet, the attorney general going further than he s ever gone when ask if he will try donald trump for trying to overturn the election. no person is above the law in this country. nothing stops us even a former president? let me say that again, no person is above the law in this country. i can t say it any more clearly than that. you can t say it any more clearly than that. it is a crucial statement, because garland is in charge of the big decision. it is his justice department that will ultimately decide whether to prosecute trump. and the case against the former president, so far laid out by the january 6th select committee, which is gearing up for tomorrow, highly anticipated primetime hearing, has ....
britain being closed. the uk government says it is disappointed after the european union launched legal action over plans to scrap parts of the post brexit deal for northern ireland. our shrinking coastline a warning that rising sea levels mean almost 200,000 properties in england may have to be abandoned. hello and welcome to bbc news, let s start with some breaking news. in the past few minutes, it s been announced that yorkshire county cricket club and a number of individuals have been charged by the ecb after an investigation into racism and other allegations at the club. the investigation follows allegations of racism made by the former yorkshire player azeem rafiq. for more on this, we are joined former yorkshire player azeem rafiq. for more on this, we arejoined by our sports editor, dan roan. start by telling us what the ecb has said. well, in the last couple of minutes, they released a statement in which they released a statement in which they say that a number of ....
in the morning here in singapore and midnight in london, seven in the evening in washington where president trump has spoken about the appointment of a special counsel to ta ke appointment of a special counsel to take over the russian investigation into potential ties to his campaign. he said the entire affair was a witch hunt which hurt the country, as he put it, and he denied ever asking the fbi director to end the investigation into his national security adviser michael flynn. we have the details from washington. the president s just not happy with the scrutiny he continues to come under over his links with russia. the entire thing has been a witch hunt. and there is no collusion between, certainly myself and my campaign. but i can only speak for myself and the russians, zero. i think it divides the country. i think we have a very divided country because of that and many other things. did you urge the former fbi director to close or back down the investigation into m ....
from the jungles of colombia. she came as a free woman after more than six years as perhaps the most famous captive in the world. hers is an extraordinary story, from hellish imprisonment to miraculous rescue. and now ingrid betancourt is ready to tell it. ingrid betancourt, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, i m so glad to be here with you today. we re very glad to have you on the programme. you ve had a week and a little bit more of freedom. how do you feel now? well, it s a shock. first, because after years of being every day submerged into sadness, i m the opposite now. it s the euphoria of being with my family, and feeling so much happiness, it s just great. has the euphoria to any extent worn off yet? no. i hope it won t go ever again. i mean, i would like to always remember how great it is to be alive and how great it is to be free. i don t want to forget it. i think we shouldn t forget. it s a privilege. has it been somewhat disorientating to be, for more t ....