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events in the uk. face of so many high-profile, ma'or events in the uk.�* face of so many high-profile, ma'or events in the uk. absolutely, he was the erson events in the uk. absolutely, he was the person the _ events in the uk. absolutely, he was the person the public— events in the uk. absolutely, he was the person the public really - the person the public really associated with big national events, whether it was presenting general election coverage, whether it was great state events, people will remember he was the person who on television delivered the sad news that queen elizabeth ii had passed away. forso that queen elizabeth ii had passed away. for so many members of the audience, millions of people watching, he really was the face of the bbc for so many big, important national events that had resonance with people at home watching. as i say, this statement this afternoon that after 40 years at the bbc, he has resigned, probably not an unexpected turn of events, but one which people have been waiting to see how all these events would resolve themselves since the allegations were first made last summer. . ~' allegations were first made last summer. ., ~ , .,
against coventry... put were watching manchester united against coventry. . ._ were watching manchester united against coventry... put the tv on. around 20 — against coventry... put the tv on. around 20 minutes _ against coventry... put the tv on. around 20 minutes to _ against coventry... put the tv on. around 20 minutes to go, - against coventry... put the tv on. around 20 minutes to go, it - against coventry... put the tv on. around 20 minutes to go, it was l against coventry... put the tv on. i around 20 minutes to go, it was stop what you're doing and watch the football because it was astonishing. that is say they stage one of the great cup comebacks. unfortunately for them, great cup comebacks. unfortunately forthem, having great cup comebacks. unfortunately for them, having got to extra time, they thought they had won it with a goal eventually reeled out. big. goal eventually reeled out. by, like, how much?! _ goal eventually reeled out. by, like, how much?! bya blade goal eventually reeled out. by, like, how much?! by a blade of grass. bi; like, how much?! by a blade of crass. �* , . like, how much?! by a blade of irass, �*y ., ., ., like, how much?! by a blade of irass, �* , ., ., ., ., like, how much?! by a blade of irass, �*y ., ., ., ., , like, how much?! by a blade of rass. j ., ., ., ., , ., grass. by a toenail, that is what reeled it out. _ grass. by a toenail, that is what reeled it out. in _ grass. by a toenail, that is what reeled it out. in the _ grass. by a toenail, that is what reeled it out. in the olden - grass. by a toenail, that is what i reeled it out. in the olden days... would they _ reeled it out. in the olden days... would they have _ reeled it out. in the olden days... would they have none _ reeled it out. in the olden days... would they have none that - reeled it out. in the olden days... would they have none that was i reeled it out. in the olden days... | would they have none that was our side? it would they have none that was our side? ., ., , ., side? it would have been given and the would side? it would have been given and they would have _ side? it would have been given and they would have gone _ side? it would have been given and they would have gone through. - they would have gone through. historically, brilliant matches, great comebacks. this will be put into that conversation. it is unfortunate for coventry that they couldn't go all the way and reach what would have been a brilliant final next month.— what would have been a brilliant final next month. . , final next month. manchester united. aainst final next month. manchester united. against manchester _ final next month. manchester united. against manchester city _ final next month. manchester united. against manchester city again. - final next month. manchester united. against manchester city again. an - against manchester city again. an all manchester final. good morning. from 3—0 down, coventry city staged one of the great cup comebacks. they thought they'd secured their spot at next month's final, only to see a goal in extra time
they were legal expenses because it was compensation for an nda. i'm not sure what the crime is. >> sandra: that is pretty remarkable. we saw the former president a moment ago. on his way into court, these were his words. >> these are all biden trials. this is known as election interference. everybody knows it is in coordination with washington. i just want people to understand that. this is known for purposes of hurting the opponents of the worst president in the history of our country. >> sandra: what i do think when you heard that? >> the state made this big to do out of conspiracy to influence the election which again is not a crown. one can look at a lot of things if someone runs a campaign and say it isn't the whole purpose to influence an election so that you win? they go by waves of an illegal
the wireless, to live lessons streaming on smartboards — a lot has changed in the last 100 years. and it's time for us to go now — until tomorrow. bye — bye. ricky boleto, bbc news. i love floella, isn't she amazing? it still looks great. let's go through the round window! to celebrate 100 years of bbc education, bbc teach will broadcast a special live lesson on cbbc and bbc iplayer today. the commemorative lesson will be broadcast to children in schools nationwide. we will be talking about that later in the programme. 51m]!!! we will be talking about that later in the programme.— in the programme. shall we go throuih in the programme. shall we go through the — in the programme. shall we go through the big _ in the programme. shall we go through the big square - in the programme. shall we go through the big square windowj in the programme. shall we go - through the big square window now? are you ready?— if you like to start your day with a cup of coffee, you could soon find it costing you a little bit more each day. nina is going to explain why. good mornini. nina is going to explain why. good
has refused to countenance an idea of a big has refused to countenance an idea ofa big inquiry has refused to countenance an idea of a big inquiry because the war is still ongoing. that's been the prevailing attitude. i would be surprised if at the end of this war, there isn't a big inquiry and senior figures well have been found to be at fault or accused of it, and may be other resignations to come. thank ou ve be other resignations to come. thank you very much _ be other resignations to come. thank you very much for _ be other resignations to come. thank you very much for that. _ be other resignations to come. thank you very much for that. i _ be other resignations to come. thank you very much for that. i just - be other resignations to come. thank you very much for that. i just want. you very much for that. ijust want to take you back to new york because we are keeping a kenai on events in the courtroom. this is the live feed we have from the courthouse. the court proceedings themselves taking place upstairs. what we are expecting today is to hear from the prosecution and the fence, their opening statements. they are crucial legal moments in this trial because they will give as a flavour of the framing of the contacts on how this trial will proceed. if there's time, we are due to hear from witnesses.
highest—paid stars, with a bbc salary of over £400,000. yeah, you just started alluding to it there, such a huge figure for the bbc, of course, and bbc news — but also, wider than that, part of the national fabric, because he was the face of so many high—profile major events here in the uk. absolutely, he was the person that the public really associated with big national events — whether it was presenting general election coverage, whether it was great state events. people will, of course, remember he was the person who, on television, delivered the sad news that queen elizabeth ii had passed away. so, for so many members of the audience, millions of people watching, he really was the face of the bbc for so many big, important national events that really had resonance with people at home watching.
story a number of times. the prosecution is going to present sort of an upside down pyramid here. they're going to go big. that's why they're starting with pecker. they're setting the stage with this scheme they're calling it. as a defense attorney, i feel the need to inform everybody the catch-and-kill process is not illegal. the act in and of itself of keeping information from the public in this manner is not illegal. what is being alleged which is illegal is the way they went about accounting for it, and that it was a campaign contribution above the limit for reporting purposes for the federal election commission. i think the prosecution, again, is going to try to paint this picture of things being generally bad in this area. then they're going to hit the documents, the specific pay stubs and the checks and things like that. >> we understand the opening statements have begun. matthew coangelo is saying good morning to everybody there.
seen _ that at the same time, i have not seen three — that at the same time, i have not seen three penalties that were not even looked at in that way, in a big, _ even looked at in that way, in a big, big — even looked at in that way, in a big, big game, by the way. that is also controversial. do big, big game, by the way. that is also controversial.— big, big game, by the way. that is also controversial. do players ever talk about the _ also controversial. do players ever talk about the referees _ also controversial. do players ever talk about the referees and - also controversial. do players ever talk about the referees and the - talk about the referees and the referee's allegiances before the game or at half—time, you say he is a such and such fun. game or at half-time, you say he is a such and such fun.— game or at half-time, you say he is a such and such fun. swan might ask who the referee _ a such and such fun. swan might ask who the referee is _ a such and such fun. swan might ask who the referee is and _ a such and such fun. swan might ask who the referee is and that is - a such and such fun. swan might ask who the referee is and that is where | who the referee is and that is where the conversation ends. there might be conversations after this because of what _ be conversations after this because of what has happened, because it has been such— of what has happened, because it has been such a _ of what has happened, because it has been such a big moment in the premier— been such a big moment in the premier league, it might be those conversations now happen in the future _ conversations now happen in the future. ~ ., conversations now happen in the future. a, ., , our senior football news reporter simon stone is keeping across this all for us — and simon, there seem to be conflicting reports about whether forest voiced their concerns about stuart attwell being the var before the game at everton?