earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to sabrina singh, deputy press secretary at the us defence department. i want to talk to you about what came out of the summit. ukrainian president was clear he wanted to see a timetable to ukrainian membership. do you think these security guarantees are enough? think these security guarantees are enough? look i think as the resident are enough? look i think as the president said are enough? look i think as the president said and are enough? look i think as the president said and you - are enough? look i think as the president said and you heard i president said and you heard from other world leaders who attended the nato summit. nato is united behind ukraine. so, while ukraine might not be a nato member it is getting the assistance and support it needs to continue on in its fight over its sovereign territory and territory that was invaded by russia and so it is going to continue to get the military
earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to our correspondent carl nasman, who s on the scene in boston. first of all, the us and canada have announced they are launching investigations into what happened, tell us more about what they will be examining. earlier of course we heard from relatives of one of the people that was on that vessel, hamish harding, they have been calling for a full investigation into this incident, it looks like they will be getting two. on the us aside, confirming to bbc news the us national transportation safety board will be involved in an investigation into this incident which will be led by the us coast guard, and on the canadian side, the transportation board will be looking into this incident as well, they have announced they are launching a probe and they will be conducting some interviews on the ground in newfoundland,
earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to our correspondent carl nasman, who s on the scene in boston. carl, it s great to see you. first of all, the us and canada have announced they are launching investigations into what happened. tell us more about what they will be examining. earlier, of course, we heard from relatives of one of the people that was on that vessel, hamish harding, they have been calling for a full investigation into this incident. it looks like they will be getting two. on the us aside, confirming to bbc news the us national transportation safety board will be involved in an investigation into this incident which will be led, we believe, by the us coast guard. and on the canadian side, their transportation board will be looking into this incident as well. they have announced they are launching a probe and they will be conducting some interviews on the ground in newfoundland, and stjohn s which is where all of the ships had been
earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to leigh ann caldwell, anchor for the washington post live. back to this current indictment. what stood out to you about these 37 counts? the first thing that you about these 37 counts? tue: first thing that stood you about these 37 counts? tte: first thing that stood out was the fact that there were actually 37 counts. that is a lot of counts. there was reporting last night that it would be seven counts and reporting before that talked about obstruction. the fact that there is 37 counts is pretty mind boggling, and there is a line in this, in the indictment that really stood out to meet too, and i m going to read it. it said that the government has reason to believe that he, that these documents could be used to the injury of the united states, and i really feel that that encapsulates the seriousness of the indictment of the government s prosecution, and how important this is. reading
prosecutors want donald trump to face a jury here in florida where the alleged crimes took place. this is a republican leaning state. remember, trump won it twice in 2016 and 2020, and when i went around to speak to people at a country club, there was quite a mixed reaction. one man who said to me that there is no smoke without fire, that donald trump should be prosecuted, and anybody else would face the same. another man said he was sceptical about the whole investigation, he felt it was a witch hunt that is constantly claimed by donald trump and donald trump will appear in the courthouse behind me next tuesday amid tight security, he will enter the courtroom and he will hear a judge lay out the charges and he will enter a plea. we heard from the special counseljack smith who has said that he expects a trial to be held pretty quickly. earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to leigh ann caldwell, anchor for the washington post live.