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BBC News

about the work the government has been doing behind—the—scenes to ensure this plan is ready to go and operational as soon as possible. just to run you through those, he said they had identified an airfield and a commercial airline to take flights. he said they had 500 people trained and ready to escort people to rwanda. said —— he said they had extra court time to process legal claims and 200 people legally trained to do that. i think what rishi sunak was trying to do was to get ahead of the debate this evening in the house of lords and the commons about the intricacies with the bill and say the government is ready to get flights off as soon as possible. obviously the caveat is rishi sunak initially said he wanted to get flights off in the spring and he is now saying they will not happen for a least another 10—12 weeks, which takes us into the

Government , Plan , Scenes , Airfield , Airline , Rwanda-asylum-flights , Happerr-rwanda , People , 500 , Bill , Commons , Rishi-sunak

Trump on Trial New York v. Donald Trump

insistence on so what on earth is a crime. what's a crime of which i just described. he says that these business records, violations, 34 counts are really just 34 pieces of paper. chuck, how necessary is it for a defense in this case or in any case to obfuscate things and to try and clarify those things that can best benefit your client? >> sure, jose, with the caveat, again, that the defense doesn't have to prove anything and the burden never shifts to the defense, trying to make the government's case seem more complex than the government made it is a tact. nothing wrong with it. the defense attorneys have one advantage here. they can say things in their opening statement and not actually have to prove it. at the end of the day, the government cannot at any point

Crime , Business-records , Counts , Pieces , Violations , Earth , Blanche-insistence , 34 , Beyond-a-reasonable-doubt , Complexity , Things , Chuck-rosenberg

BBC News

so, just to run you through those, he said they had identified an airfield and a commercial airline to take flights off. he said that they had 500 people trained and ready to escort people to rwanda. he said that they had secured extra court time to process legal claims, and 200 people legally trained to do that. so i think what rishi sunak was trying to do there was to get ahead of the debate this evening in the house of lords and house of commons about the intricacies of the bill and say that the government is ready to get flights off as soon as possible. obviously, the caveat to all of that is that rishi sunak initially said that he wanted to get flights off in the spring, he is now saying the flights now won't happen for at least another 10—12 weeks, which takes us beyond the spring into the summer. i think that will have implications for whether these will be done... they certainly won't be done by local elections, and there are questions about how

Flights , People , Rwanda , Airline , Airfield , 500 , Rishi-sunak , Debate , Evening , Claims , House-of-lords , 200

Trump on Trial New York v. Donald Trump

in your hearing, understanding that rachel maddow has more of an understanding of this case than the average juror might, but one of the things that many prosecutors have told me over the years is, my job is to go and tell a story that's going to set the stage for the jury to believe and understand why i brought these charges. that simple. >> reporter: yes, and that is absolutely what you saw today from the prosecution. i don't know what the jury will ultimately decide. we don't know how the evidence will be presented. we don't know which side will be compelling in the minds of these 12 new yorkers. when the prosecution got up today, what they said was, without equivocation, without caveat, without parenthetical phrases, they said this was this kind of a crime. this is how we know he did it. this is what we're going to show you about how he did it. there's going to be absolutely no doubt in your mind. it's going to be beyond a reasonable doubt in all of your

Things , Juror , Prosecutors , Story , One , Case , Hearing , Rachel-maddow , Understanding , Jury , Reporter , Stage

Trump on Trial New York v. Donald Trump

both sides. >> very strong. the prosecution team, i know three of the members very well, susan hoffinger, josh stein glass. susan spent her career in the d.a.'s office, left for 20 years and was a defense attorney. she has more extensive criminal defense experience and cross-examination experience probably than anyone other than susan necheles. donald trump's lawyers are very good. one caveat about the prior prosecutions of donald trump. they were civil, preponderance of the evidence. criminal is prof beyond a reasonable doubt. that's a very heavy burden for prosecutors. it's a very different burden than a civil case. >> but the i'm fact would be that some of them are very character revealing if you

Sides , Lawyering , Members , Susan-hoffinger , Prosecution-team , Josh-stein-glass , Three , Defense , Cross-examination , Experience , Office , Career

Alex Witt Reports

alliances across the world. to see this undermining of our nato alliance, to see the far right pro putin alliance of people who are quoted on sputnik radio in support of putin is shocking to me and many americans. but this today is how we show leadership. this is how we pass a piece of legislation and resume the mantle of authority in nato and the support we have for allies across the world. >> one caveat, republicans have pushed for 9 of the 61 billion to be in the form of a loan but one that could be forgiven over time. is that reasonable? >> if that is how we get this aid passed, i think quite frankly, it will turn out at the end of the day to be very similar to what the senate passed. but i think that is something the senate will be willing to pass as well. all of the democrats that are supporting the ukrainian aid are desperate to get that out to the

People , World , Putin-alliance , Alliances , Sputnik , Nato , Legislation , Piece , Support , Authority , Allies , Putin

BBC News

today. they are quite staggering, a record number of people out of work, 2.8 million, 850,000 more since the pandemic. the prime minister makes the argument that half of those who are out of work say they have depression or anxiety and he says he worries that we as a country are over medicalised mental health. he did say that if people had mental health problems they should have access to support and pointed to investment the government was making investment the government was making in that. but the argument he is making today, in his words, what is good for you and he says a conservative government will reform welfare. a really important caveat here is this is all after the next election. what we are hearing today is a call for evidence, consultation, it is not a change happening straightaway. rishi sunak is saying a conservative government in next parliament will reform welfare. really what we are getting here is a glimpse of the

People , Narendra-modi , Work , Argument , Pandemic , Record-number , Half , 2-8-million , 850000 , Country , Mental-health , Mental-health-problems

CNN This Morning

behind it economically strike we're calling with internal dissent issues too. so all three, perhaps not wanting confrontation now, you may see increased tension with israel and iran's proxy hairs belonged to the north and the months ahead, because there are so many in israel who believed that quote, problem needs to be dealt with. but it would be utterly catastrophic when that confrontation comes. my takeaway without the big caveat of accepting how unpredictable and volatile this whole region has always been, is that we may be seeing this chapter tonight coming to certainly a lesser volume in the days ahead. >> all right. nick paton walsh, our chief international security correspondent. nick, thank you so much really appreciate it coming up. >> jury selection nearly complete donald trump's hush money trial on track for opening statements in just a few days. plus, more on the breaking news overnight is heard. nick and politics talking about those tensions in middle east escalating after israel strikes back against iran cnn is central.

Northern-israel , Iran , Confrontation , Issues , Tension , Three , Hairs , Dissent , Southern-region , Quote , Problem , Chapter

BBC News

the european court of human rights, and it looks pretty certain they were going to be on a crash course, the uk government, with the strasbourg court and they may very well take a similar view as the supreme court did last year. 0n the policy itself, the government says it will deter people from trying to get to the united kingdom. do you think that is the case? that is the big question. now, the available evidence suggests that deterrence policies of this kind, where they've been trialed in other countries, tend not to have a big deterrent effect. there is a big caveat, though, which is other countries have not pursued something quite so radical as the uk'ss rwanda scheme and i expect much will depend on the share of irregular arrivals to the uk who are actually swiftly removed to rwanda. if that share is big, then people may think twice about getting a small boat.

The-uk , Government , Crash-course , Strasbourg-court , European-court-of-human-rights , Scottish-government , People , Kind , Evidence , Policies , Case , View

BBC News

strasbourg court, the european court of human rights. and it looks pretty certain that we are going to be on a crash course, the uk government, with the strasbourg court, and they may very well take the similar view as the supreme court did last year. on the policy itself, the government says it will deter people from trying to get to the united kingdom, do you think that is the case? that is the big question. _ do you think that is the case? “hat is the big question. now, the available evidence suggests that deterrence policies of this kind, where they have been trialled in other countries, tend not to have a big deterrent effect. there is a big caveat, though, which is, other countries have not pursued something quite so radical as the uk's rwanda scheme and i expect much will depend on the share of arrivals to the uk who are actually swiftly removed to rwanda. if that share is big, then people may think twice about getting in a small boat. if that share is a small, then the probable to of

Government , View , Crash-course , Strasbourg-court , European-court-of-human-rights , Supreme-court , Britain , People , United-kingdom-government , Case , Evidence , Policies