donald trump faces a moment of truth about his finances. tonight, stormy weekend. it may be spring, but several states right now are getting slammed by strong winter weather. it s a blizzard in the midwest. day of mourning. after a terror attack in moscow, as i.s.i.s. claims responsibility, vladimir putin blames ukraine. supreme showdown. why there week s abortion bill case puts the high court back in the hot seat. new scrutiny, the faa considers action against united airlines after a series of safety issues. later, we head to colorado for a wild ride. this is the thrill of ski joring. come along for the ride. good evening. we begin tonight with former president donald trump confronting two fast-approaching legal threats. in just hours, the former president could receive a trial date for his criminal hush money case. this as he races to fend off a financial crisis following a civil fraud judgment. trump must pay nearly half a billion dollars or face having assets
glastonbury 2023 ends the suspense, by announcing the arctic monkeys and guns and roses, willjoin eltonjohn as this year s headline acts. and memories of 1930s glasgow we meet the artist holding his first exhibition at the age of 95 i think they ve got the right atmosphere here. i think they just got it right. hello and welcome to bbc news. the former uk prime minister borisjohnson may have repeatedly misled parliament over social gatherings held at downing street during covid restrictions. that s according to mps investigating his conduct, who said that evidence strongly suggests that breaches of coronavirus rules inside no.10 whilst he was prime minister would have been obvious to him. mrjohnson was among those fined by police for breaking lockdown rules. but he said there was no evidence he had knowingly misled parliament over the issue. our political correspondent helen catt reports. did borisjohnson know more about lockdown parties in downing street than he tol
health check. a court in belarus sentences the nobel peace prize winner ales bialiatski to 10 years in prison for smuggling money into belarus and financing protests. he says the charges are politically motivated. and memories of 1930 s glasgow we meet the artist holding his first exhibition at the age of 95. i think i got the right atmosphere here. i think ijust got it right. hello and welcome to the programme. the former uk prime minister, borisjohnson, may have repeatedly misled parliament over social gatherings held at downing street during covid restrictions. that s according to mps investigating his conduct, who said that evidence strongly indicates that breaches of covid rules inside number 10 whilst he was prime minister would have been obvious to him. mrjohnson was among those fined by police for breaking lockdown rules, but he said there was no evidence he had knowingly misled parliament over the issue. our political correspondent helen catt reports. did borisjohn
thing with bell in it. i did concept wasn t a remake. it was this thing with bell in it. thing with bell in it. i did not feel daunted thing with bell in it. i did not feel daunted or thing with bell in it. i did not feel daunted or oppressed i thing with bell in it. i did not| feel daunted or oppressed by thing with bell in it. i did not - feel daunted or oppressed by the original feel daunted or oppressed by the original fell by the situation. i ust original fell by the situation. i just felt original fell by the situation. i just felt that i was very fortunate. we begin in ukraine where a senior official in the besieged city of bakhmut has said that there is fighting on the streets, but that russia hasn t taken control. the city, in the eastern donetsk region, has been almost destroyed during more than seven months of shelling. despite having little strategic value, its capture would mark moscow s first notable victory in half a year. meanwhile the authorities hav
and the ceremony injerusalem to consecrate the oil that will be used to anoint king charles during his coronation in may. ukrainian and russian forces are fighting in the northern suburbs of the city of bakhmut which has been pulverised by seven months of fighting. oleksandr marchenko, the deputy mayor, confirmed the street clashes, but said the russians have not taken control. western analysts say the scene has been set for ukrainian forces to carry out a fighting withdrawal. a british defence ministry update said ukrainian soldiers are digging new trenches west of the city and are being reinforced by elite troops. the capture of bakhmut would be the first russian victory of note in more than six months of fighting. our diplomatic correspondent, james landale, sent this report from the capital, kyiv. for more than six months of russian shells and missiles have rained down on the city. thousands of russian soldiers have died trying to seize it and now their commanders are g