perfectly legitimate question. what perfectly legitimate question. what will be going perfectly legitimate question. what will be going on perfectly legitimate question. what will be going on now perfectly legitimate question. what will be going on now within management, would you imagine, briefly? i management, would you imagine, briefl ? ~ , , management, would you imagine, briefl ? “ , , , briefly? i think they will be trying to evaluate. briefly? i think they will be trying to evaluate, they briefly? i think they will be trying to evaluate, they will briefly? i think they will be trying to evaluate, they will be - briefly? i think they will be trying to evaluate, they will be looking | briefly? i think they will be trying i to evaluate, they will be looking at social media streams without a shadow of doubt, but also they will be wondering what the reaction of the advertisers is going to be. we all now that when these crises hit, weather it is itv or the bbc,
editors from print and broadcasting organisations, including the bbc s chris mason, who had the first question at a press conference given by rishi sunak. we ve got time to take some questions from the media. could i start with the bbc, please? thank you, prime minister chris. bbc news. will you ask the independent adviser on ministers interest to look into the country s conduct? to help her deal with being caught speeding. and do you have full confidence in suella braverman? did you have any questions about the summit? others will, i think. some irritation shown there by the prime minister, and it was shared by viewer carol wright. and martin turner begged. it s not the first time we ve heard complaints regarding the questions put to the prime minister during trips abroad. in response, bbc news told us. another question had been raised a couple of days before that, when rishi sunak s plane landed in hiroshima for the summit, accompanied by his wife, akshat murthy, the bbc ne
you can get a blue check and pretend to be a lot of people. frazier talk to you teresa, thanks for eliminating the dangers we gotta be on the lookout for six. thanks for having me on, take care. top of the hour leavitt stories the man accused of killing four students at the university of idaho standing silent at his arraignment reaction i had from s steve gonzales, and republican virginia governor gleyoungkin reportedly taking a look at 2024 just weeks after he said he had no plan to run we look at the republican field voters are saying and what could it be that will change inside plus, wild scene after two teens are killed in a car crash the chaos that followed and how all this ended in both stories throughout the hour. but first the border crisis front and center on capitol hill and house hearing getting underway right now as lawmakers dig deeper into all the harm caused by president biden s open border policies. welcome to a brand-new hour america s newsroom, i m dana
imran khan was released on protected bail, meaning he can not be re arrested for at least two weeks. what you can see now was the scene as mr khan arrived at court he s in the middle of this crowd, wearing sunglasses at the centre of the crowd. earlier, he told the bbc he believed he would be detained again immediately after his release. nearly 2,000 people have been arrested for violence since his detention on tuesday and at least eight have been killed. we are still waiting to see his departure. this is the scene hours later, you can see the assembled security forces around that court building and numerous press and media waiting to hear from the former prime minister. it has been a dramatic 2a hours with the intervention of the supreme court and before that the extraordinary arrest on tuesday that the supreme court deemed it illegal that sparked so much unrest in many parts of pakistan. we are continuing to watch the pictures and haven t seen or heard from imran khan sin
intercepted. and british prime minister rishi sunak says he s disappointed at the european broadcasting union s zelenskyy from making an address at the eurovision song contest. we start with the breaking news in the last couple of hours. a convicted child abuser has been found guilty of brutally murdering a seven year old girl in the north east of england more than 30 years after the killing took place. nikki allan was repeatedly hit about the head and stabbed dozens of times in sunderland in october 1992. prosecutors told newcastle crown court she was then dumped like rubbish in a derelict building near her home. david boyd, 55, from stockton on tees, was convicted after a three week trial. he will be sentenced on 23 may. our news correspondent, danny savage was at newcastle crown court and explains why this prosecution has taken so long. it was a complex and challenging case for northumbria police but they spent many years going off down the wrong avenue thinking that a