tonight with the context, from brussels former eu foreign policy advisor nathalie tocci and from new york, anthony scaramucci, entrepeneur and former communications director for donald trump. hello, welcome to the programme. there is nowhere that is safe in ukraine, no corner of the country beyond the reach of the russian missiles. and seemingly no target the kremlin would consider off limits today in kremenchuk, central ukraine, they attacked a shopping centre full of people. president zelensky said there were around 1,000 people inside at the time. the missiles were reportedly fired from long range bombers that took off from a russian airbase north of ukraine. so far the authorities have recovered at least 10 bodies, there are dozens being treated for injuries. who knows how many remain inside. i was not far away from the place won t happen. some 500 away. people were running around and after about 30 minutes, i decided to go and check out the place. the the centre was just
and for laura ingraham and this is a special edition of the ingraham angle from new york city tonight. have what we saw last night shoulde s have solidifieagd the message that democrats shouldn t just be scared. they should be terrified. the bronx is supposed to be a major democrat stronghold. remember, biden got 84.4% of the vote and yet thousands flocked to see one man, donald j. trump. i believe that we can win york state be at levels of support that nobody s seen befor, looke i mean, look at this. our country is going to be very. successful and people are going to come together. he hahe has the guts to comeafd and show that he does. he s not afraid. t tahe s afraid to come to a democratic and show that he s here fos r us. pro we must work together as a team to win. you are proud patriotspatriots . you love this. you love this city, you love this state, and you love our countr it s ly you live in a blue city, but it s going red very, very quickly. igh: can can you
election, and if so, will it happen before november. what the justices appear to signal. mr. trump, meanwhile, back in a new york courtroom. david pecker, the former national enquirer publisher back on the stand, testifying about the alleged catch and kill scheme to help mr. trump s 2016 campaign. the tense conversation pecker says he had over paying off stormy daniels. also tonight, usc canceling its main commencement after the arrest of dozens of pro-palestinian protesters. the new clashes as campus unrest spreads. police in atlanta s emory university tasing a protester in handcuffs. restraining others with zip ties. harvey weinstein s rape conviction in new york overturned. the egregious errors the judge is accused of making. will it lead to a new trial? tracking severe storms across several states tonight. the school principal police say was framed using fake ai. arrested at the airport with a gun. and after the first video of their son in 200 days, the parent
turn hot for some of us. a few like that sort of thing you are in for a treat. a nice start to the day in some parts of the uk with some good spells of sunshine. many of us will be worn with good spells of sunshine but maybe not for all. it has been a bit cloudy in wales but that cloud is showing signs of breaking up. macleod was the north west. that brings a little bit of rain with it. winds from the south west and that brings increasingly warm air. we see those temperatures on the rise. wetter weather to be had in the north west of the uk. the rain is not overly heavy and not much gets across to the eastern side of scotland. up until aberdeen we sit the maxi temperatures up into the upper teens. rain into the north of england. temperatures and high teens low 20s of peaking at 2223 in the south eastern corner. lots of sunshine down towards the south west and the cloud breaking up across wales. across england, wales and the south west high pollen levels. through this evening
the european commissioner, peter mandelson, has questioned the wisdom of publishing the cartoons, he says, publishing them again and again pours petrol on the flames. you talk about frustration with governments, now, but your whole career, basically, sounds as if it s been banging your head against a brick wall. great to see you, how are you? how do you feel, as president, that you are going to go down in history as a president who presided over a loss of a large part of your territory? oh, gosh, yes. we understood that you wished to do this interview, and you wished to reply to questions that we, in the name of the bbc, are putting towards you, am i not right? cheers! yeah! to the next 20 years! how come you all have water, and i have got wine? that s terrible! so go on, you ve got to take us back to the first run. we want to hear, tim, your thoughts on how it all started, and what it was all like. you know, the strangest thing about starting it was that people didn t talk