officer on the scene tried to arrest wright on a misdemeanor weapons charge and then wright pulled away, jumping back into the driver s seat and that is when potter fired her weapon. a prosecutor in an outside county is now overseeing the case. that has charged potter with second degree manslaughter and the criminal complaint says this. let me quote. kimberly ann potter caused the death of daunte wright by her culpable negligence whereby kimberly potter created an unreasonable risk and consciously took a chance of causing death or great bodily harm to daunte demetrius wright. let s go right to aadr aadrienne broaddus. this former officer, she is now out on bail, correct? reporter: she is. hours after she was booked into the hennepin county jail, which is about eight minutes or eight miles away from the police station where she built her career, she bonded out. she goes before a hennepin county judge within the next hour, and it will not be in-person. it s a virtual hearing
he was the personal lawyer of course of the former president. according to the wall street journal, which is also owned by the same parent company is fox news, the search warrant had to do with the foreign agents registration act. looking at the possibility that giuliani might have been working at the behest of foreign agents to lobby the united states without registering as a foreign agent or informing the justice department. the warrants sought communications between rudy giuliani and individuals including john solomon, who have course is a well-known columnist, who is in communication with rudy giuliani about efforts to push for investigations of joe biden. sandra: i can also tell our viewers that we have been told from rudy giuliani s attorney that statement will be coming soon. we are told that he is in that upper west side home here in new york city as all of this plays out. david lee miller has gone there. he is reporting live as head of the his apartment in new yo
welcome to the programme. novak djokovic has won his court battle to stay in australia and defend his grand slam title, but ministers have threatened that they might exercise powers to cancel his visa anyway. we are exepcting his family to give a press conference from belgrade shortly, with the world number one joining via video link. a few hours ago, a judge in melbourne ruled that the men s number one must be released immediately from immigration detention. djokovic arrived at the airport last week to defend his australian open title, which begins next monday. he says he was initally granted an exemption from covid vaccination rules after recovering from the virus last month. djokovic s lawyers argued that cancellation was unreasonable the government conceded this, and judge anthony kelly also agreed. but as fans celebrate outside the court, counsel for the australian government told the hearing that the immigration minister might exercise his legal powers to cancel the v
lockdown laws. borisjohnson repeated that it did not occur to him the birthday gathering he attended at downing street injune 2020 had breached the rules. now on bbc news, it s time for the travel show. this week on the show i head underground in naples to get a sneak preview of an amazing archaeological discovery. on my gosh! look at this! plus, find out why a certain world famous footballer has a shrine dedicated to him in the city. as restrictions are rolled back, cat is on the road in the uk to take a rollercoaster recovery ride. and we re heading to sri lanka to find out about a cleanup campaign along one of the country s historic canals. this is one of the most archaeologically significant sites in the world. the roman city of pompeii was destroyed almost 2000 years ago in 79ad when nearby mount vesuvius erupted. metres of ash buried everything, freezing this catastrophic moment in time until its rediscovery in the 16th century. walking through the streets of this anc
of disaster in response to floods in kwazulu natal province. ten thousand soldiers are being deployed to the region as part of the relief effort. rainstorms and mudslides have killed more than 400 people. at least 60 people are believed to be still missing. more than 11,000 people, including some volunteers, who signed up to help deliver covid 19 vaccinations now have permanent roles with the nhs in england. they include former airline cabin crew members, gym managers and chefs. anisa kadri reports. by helping to deliver the covid vaccination programme, people like kazeem felt they were making history. he was previously a gym manager before adding vaccinator and now assistant service manager at guy s and st thomas nhs foundation trust to his cv. if you had asked me about three years ago, would i be working under the health sector? i probably would have said no. but when the pandemic hit and i was made redundant, i just chose that opportunity to showcase my skills and, of cour