debut on the show, by sacha baron cohen. do i have to explain who that is, rachel? he is kind of a movie thing. it s not a news i know. and he is going to be joined, actually, by aaron sorkin, who might have, you know, written some words for sacha to say tonight. not that he needs any help. and i am not going to tell you why they are here, okay? because it s actually kind of a movie thing that crosses over into our news. but, you know, that s coming up. you have sacha barron cohen and aaron sorkin? yes and in my case aaron is easier to get because i ve worked with him before. but sacha baron cohen, yeah, i m wicked excited about that. wow. that s incredible. i am going to go because i want to watch your show. you have a reason to watch this time. thank you, rachel. we have a breaking news report which we will get to in a moment from politico tonight reporting that the first trump aide, the first trump appointee has been arrested in connection with the invasion o
life is like inside and outside the royal family. the latest on their much-anticipated interview with oprah winfrey. great to have you along. we begin with u.s. politics. after a marathon overnight session, the u.s. senate passed president joe biden s monumental first piece of legislation. his nearly $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus bill. the yeas are 50. the nays are 49. the bill as amended is passed. the president pushed for bipartisan support but failed to get it. not a single republican senator voted for the bill. you wouldn t know it as mr. biden is forging ahead. this plan will get checks out the door starting this month to the american people who so desperately need the help, many of whom are lying in bed at night staring at the ceiling wondering, will i lose my job, if i haven t already? will i lose my insurance? will i lose my home? now the bill heads back to the house for a final sign-off before it hits the president desk for signature. here s jessica dean
local officials saying 50 people have been killed. earlier numbers, perhaps 16 killed. it will take a while to sort some of these numbers out and try to confirm them but make no mistake from some grizzly images on social media and anti-coup groups it looks like it has been a day of bloodshed across the country, a day that the military has declared a holiday to celebrate the armed forces and a day when the anti-coup protesters had learned to protests against the military hunta that swept civilian elected government from power on february 1st and since then has been responsible for deadly crackdown on the opposition. kim? yeah. the military warned protesters they might get shod in thshot i head or the back and come to past. you mentioned that myanmar armed forces day. did that play any role in all of this violence crackdown? well, it s a holiday in myanmar, so you had the military throw a party for itself in the capitol with a military parade there and normally attended b
to bid to run services, and there would be more focus on hospitals and social care services working together to improve patient care. our health correspondent katharine da costa reports. an ageing population brings with it extra challenges. elderly patients often require more context care and hospital treatment that can cause pressure on the treatment, when there is fit enough to leave but there is fit enough to leave but there isn t enough capacity the social care system to support them. new proposals suggest sweeping changes to current contracts that would allow closer working between the nhs and local authorities to keep older patients out of hospital and provide more care in the community. we need a lot morejoined up community. we need a lot morejoined up care. it is notjust going into hospital to have your hip replaced, having that sorted out then going home again, it is people who have lots of things that need to be sorted out. using the health service many times during