in fact, all around the is horr million jews slaughtered. so important indeed. and to our viewers thanks very much for watching. erin out front next, breaking news. trump hit with a more than $83 million verdict for his repeated attacks on e. jean carroll. a c? plus fighting intensifies in gaza. you ll hear from an american doctor who has just returned from the area. why he calls this conflict and what he saw on the ground the worst he s ever seen. and new tonight a border shutdown. cnn learning a key group of senators have now agreed to close the southern border if m specific number. let s go out front. good evening. i m erika hill in for erin burnett. out front tonight, breaking news. $83.3 million. that is what a jury says donald trump must pay e. jean carroll for defaming her while he was president. this is the woman of course trump was found liable for sexually abusing. $83.3 million is a massive number. there s no way getting around that. it was agreed upon afte
A decision on the future of arsenal manager Arsene Wenger wont be made until the end of the season, the bbc understands. Good morning. Welcome to bbc newsroom live. President trumps most senior diplomat, the Secretary Of State, Rex Tillerson, is making his debut on the International Stage. Hes attending a meeting of Foreign Ministers from the 620 countries in germany. He will have talks with the foreign secretary, Boris Johnson, among others. State Department Officials say mr tillerson wants to listen, and to offer reassurances about president trumps approach to international affairs. David willis reports. Americas Secretary Of State has a lot on his plate. Rex tillersons top priority will be reassuring nervous allies that the government he is part of is not in fact descending into chaos. Given the evidence that exists to the contrary, however, it might prove a difficult message to sell. Not yet four weeks into his term in office, mr trump has had his travel ban blocked, his National S
amomg other who were detained is a serving judge, a former mp, and a former army officer. and the plan was so developed they had already identified people to take over the key ministries. here s our berlin correspondentjenny hill. most of those arrested today are believed to be part of the so called reichsburger movement. the citizens of the reich is a loose grouping of conspiracy theorists who refuse to recognise the modern german state and reject the authority of its government. the authorities believe there are 21,000 of them scattered across the country, and estimate that 10% are potentially violent. more than 3,000 officers from the german police and security forces took part in 150 operations across eleven german federal states. they arrested 25 people in seven states including baden wuerttemberg, bavaria, berlin, hesse, lower saxony, and thuringia.
said, they had allocated ministries and individuals already. the mp was the core member of the 25 arrested and a serving judge in berlin who was to take over thejustice district after the coup. was to take over the justice district after the coup. there are re orts district after the coup. there are reports they district after the coup. there are reports they had district after the coup. there are reports they had reached - district after the coup. there are reports they had reached out i district after the coup. there are reports they had reached out to | district after the coup. there are i reports they had reached out to the russians, is that true? yes. reports they had reached out to the russians, is that true? russians, is that true? yes, there was a russian russians, is that true? yes, there was a russian individual russians, is that true? yes, there was a russian individual also i was a russian individual also arrested today who helped the head of the movement to get in
serving judge in the state of wisconsin. he does things his own way. we can t get caught up in the quirks of a judge as a person and we have to look at their legal decisionmaking. people were surprised at the way judge schroeder did things. he likes to give anecdotes and tell stories. he has a sharp legal mind. he has this tendency of thinking aloud as he s making decisions. but you can see that he s been giving both sides an opportunity to argue their points and his decisions have been thoughtful. and they ve been legal. and a lot of people may have disagreed with the judge, the way that he s made some of the decisions. but they were all within his prerogative. i think this case was a good glimpse into the courts of not only wisconsin but across america. people can see that, you know, there are different judges. judges from a diverse background, people that are older, younger. and that s good that we have a