willing to go at the risk of triggering a wider conflict. do not be bullied by bullies. if they make threats, you cannot back down. that s my view of it. you were there for the fight and you cannot you cannot fold to a bully. also this morning, we are all following new developments in what is left of that steel plant in mariupol and evacuation efforts to get trapped civilians out. new ground images show the extent of the devastation there. our correspondents are covering the latest developments in ukraine from all angles this morning. matt rivers is live from the capital in kyiv. scott mclean is in lviv. we begin with matt and a visit to ukraine by house speaker nancy pelosi and the congressional delegation. give us the highlights of their meeting with president zelenskyy. reporter: sure, it was just about a week ago now that we had the first u.s. delegation, senior delegation here in kyiv, meeting with zelenskyy, since the war started. that was, of course, secretar
trial, and stunning arguments before the supreme court as trump continues his quest for total immunity regardless of his actions. legal analyst anthony coley and renaldo mariotti join me live to discuss the significance. chaos on campus as pro- palestinian protest spread to colleges across the country. we will take a closer look at what is fueling them and what happens when politicians like house speaker mike johnson enter the divide. ended his nerd prominent. colin just and president biden are set to deliver punchlines at tonight s white house correspondents dinner. obama s former speech writer explained what it is like to write those jokes and which ones will work best. this is the saturday show. i m all dolled up in my brand-new tuxedo for tonight s white house correspondents dinner, where donald trump will no doubt be roasted for his legal troubles. but as much as we joke about his courtroom based campaign, trump s threat to democracy remains very real. and this wee
as trump continues his quest for total immunity regardless of his actions. legal analysts join me live to discuss the significance. chaos on-campus as per palestinian protests spread to colleges across the country, we ll take a closer look at what s fueling them, and what happens when politicians, like house speaker mike johnson, enter the divide. and punchlines set for tonight s white house correspondent dinner. more on what it s like to write those jokes and which ones work best. i m jonathan capehart in a tux, and this is the saturday show. i am all dolled up in my brand-new tuxedo for tonight s white house correspondents dinner, where donald trump will no doubt be roasted for his legal troubles. but, as we joke about his courtroom based campaign, trump s threat to democracy remains very real. and this week we saw evidence of that in none other than the supreme court. trump s immunity hearing before the nine justices is raising alarm bells in legal and political ci
say they were a family. they ve issued a statement, saying they re devastated by the death of their co star matthew perry. and coming up in sport on bbc news, saudi arabia set to host the men s football world cup in 2034 as australia pulls out of the race to stage the tournament. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. two of borisjohnson s closest aides while he was prime minister have been giving evidence to the covid 19 inquiry. lee cain, who was mrjohnson s director of communications, said there was a lack of clear leadership at the beginning of 2020, but that the government thought it was well prepared for the pandemic by march of that year. mrjohnson s former chief aide, dominic cummings, has given a scathing assessment of cabinet government during the pandemic. he said the cabinet wasn t a place for serious dicussion and that important decisions about covid had been taken elsewhere. ellie price reports from the inquiry. lee cain should have appeared here yes