trajectories and policies. harris: what do you project will help ron desantis at this point? >> he has done it, not the media, not the polls that will decide who wins, the iowa caucus, it is the people of iowa. the ground game. the people that show up. ron has put in the work, he told iowans he would go to all 99 county and listen to them, i have been with him a lot, he stays until every question is asked. he said he would do it, he did it and put the time in, it is a great reflection of the type of president that he will be, and you know when people get in front of him, he flips on. i have seen, they are impressed with his answers and his vast knowledge of different issues, you have been there a lot of them come out of left field. harris: i have seen it all of the candidates that i have been on the campaign.
trajectories and policies. harris: what do you project will help ron desantis at this point? >> he has done it, not the media, not the polls that will decide who wins, the iowa caucus, it is the people of iowa. the ground game. the people that show up. ron has put in the work, he told iowans he would go to all 99 county and listen to them, i have been with him a lot, he stays until every question is asked. he said he would do it, he did it and put the time in, it is a great reflection of the type of president that he will be, and you know when people get in front of him, he flips on. i have seen, they are impressed with his answers and his vast knowledge of different issues, you have been there a lot of them come out of left field. harris: i have seen it all of the candidates that i have been on the campaign.
crime scene. a series of investigators testified that there was no sign of a break-in, no sign of ransacking or an attack. as for her strangulation injuries, this emt who transported tracey to the hospital was skeptical. >> are the marks on the front of the defendants neck consistent with your experience of someone having like utter marks in a strangulation? >> no sir. >> the prosecution argued that tracey had made the marks herself. it was just one more aspect of her staged home invasion. so what did the physical evidence show had actually happened in the house that night? the prosecution's last witness was a forensic expert who had analyzed the blood spatter and bullet trajectories to explain the sequence of events. using rookie prosecutor ben smith as a stand in for destin,
guards there, which is something that charles has a lot of experience in, one of the advantages he has for being one of the longest serving heirs to the monarchy in the uk and they're currently playing the british national anthem and that will be followed a bit later on when the president arrives with the american national anthem. >> max, can i ask you, you know, with he see obviously king charles standing there, we are awaiting president biden walking out as well. you mentioned this is at windsor castle, this isn't buckingham. i think part of the reason, you can correct me if i'm wrong on this, buckingham palace is undergoing some rehabilitation at this moment, some construction at this moment, but the significance of this between these two men, i think pamela and nia were talking about they have had similar trajectories to some degree. what do you know about their relationship, king charles and president biden? >> reporter: well, largely my experience has been through the climate issue, so the summit in glasgow when they had a meeting
your screen on your left hand side is a view from the first stage vehicle, currently making its way back down to earth, which you can see in the background. 0n back down to earth, which you can see in the background. on your right hand screen, is a view from the second stage looking at our engine. that entry ban is coming up here, just about a minute and a half. the vehicles continue to follow nominal trajectories. vehicles continue to follow nominal trajectories-— tra'ectories. good call out there. at trajectories. good call out there. at the bottom — trajectories. good call out there. at the bottom of _ trajectories. good call out there. at the bottom of the _ trajectories. good call out there. at the bottom of the screen - trajectories. good call out there. at the bottom of the screen you | trajectories. good call out there. i at the bottom of the screen you can see the speed and altitude of each vehicle as well. and you can see two of the four hygroscopic grid fins which are helping to find the nickel
of the headlines making stories in the uk. more on that in a moment or two. you are live with bbc news. ajapanese defence intelligence official has told the bbc they would be prepared to shoot down any chinese spy balloons spotted over their territory in the future. it follows a bbc panorama investigation that discovered evidence of one suspected surveillance balloon travelling overjapan in 2021. live now to professor gordon houlden, who is the director emeritus of the china institute and professor of political science at the university of alberta. thank you so much for being here. it is interesting looking at this bbc panorama the use of ai is interesting looking at this bbc panorama the use of al to see the number of potential incidents we were talking about with these chinese spy balloons. i were talking about with these chinese spy balloons.- were talking about with these chinese spy balloons. i think it's extraordinary — chinese spy balloons. i think it's extraordinary what _ chinese spy balloons. i think it's extraordinary what it _ chinese spy balloons. i think it's extraordinary what it has - chinese spy balloons. i think it's i extraordinary what it has unveiled. we knew the previous trajectories
over countries. that work has unveiled how many, including relatively recent balloon trajectories overjapan and other countries. trajectories overjapan and other countries. ~ ., ., , ., ~ countries. what do you think the chinese are _ countries. what do you think the chinese are trying _ countries. what do you think the chinese are trying to _ countries. what do you think the chinese are trying to harvest? i l chinese are trying to harvest? i think the west had a bad understanding of the complexity of the sophistication of these balloons. we tend to think of them as weather balloons gathering information. but we now know from careful examination, that indeed these huge balloons, muscle balloons were carrying out at lower altitudes than satellites important surveillance over military sites and
do you have a moment to reflect on the situation you end up in and whether you regret being there? yes. i remember thinking to myself you really messed up, you pushed it too far, you pushed it too far, we should not be hanging around anyway. but we promised someone a lift, we had a freelance colleague working who had been giving us material and there had been airstrikes already, it was a square in the middle of the city, half the buildings were on fire, we were waiting for this guy to emerge and he was late, and after the airstrike we had 25 pieces of shrapnel in our vehicle. there aren't many moments like that, but, my god, when they happen you certainly don't forget them. how do they affect the decision—making that follows as your career continues to direct you towards war? for me — and i discussed this with colleagues who had similar trajectories over many years — i think when you start out you don't know what to expect, and then you get a massive burst of adrenaline and huge
tech weapons against ukraine. just this month, the fbi and some of its global partners said they stopped a major piece of russian software that was attacking companies all around the world. it all means that business leaders are more worried than ever about their cybersecurity. so i caught up with the big boss of cyberark. it's the us—based company that tries to keep thousands of major companies, including more than half of the world's biggest banks, safe from attack. matthew cohen, a real pleasure having you on the show. and matt, let's start with this. just how dangerous is the digital world right now? yeah. great to be here. so, when we look at the digital world, it's really moving at such a rapid pace that the complexity of protecting those environments is becoming increasingly more difficult. and so, as we look at the digital innovation or digital transformation of organisations, companies and governments, we see this effect of an ability for hackers to innovate and come at us in all new trajectories. well, let me ask you this again, just
i remember thinking to myself you really messed up, you pushed it too far, you posted too far, we should not be hanging around anyway but we promised someone left, we had a freelance colleague working who had been giving us material and there had been airstrikes already, it was a square in the middle of the city, half the buildings were on fire, we were waiting for this guy to emerge and he was late, and after the airstrike we had 25 pieces of shrapnel in our vehicle, there are not many moments like that but my god when they happen you certainly do not forget them. how do they affect the decision—making that follows is your career continues to direct you towards war? for me, and i discussed this with colleagues who had similar trajectories over many years, i think when you start out you don't know what to expect, and then you get a massive burst of adrenaline and huge highs, some of those as well of course, but mostly highs, to begin with,