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and this is "fox & friends." >> brian: yes, all rise. opening arguments again today in former president trump's hush money trial and who we expect to see today on the stand. first witness. >> will: plus anarchy on columbia university's campus pushes classes online today. [chanting free, free palestine] >> will: massive protests break out as students plan a walkout this first day of passover. >> lawrence: wild video of good samaritan saving drivers trapped in a burning car on the highway. >> ainsley: scary. remember, your mornings are better with friends. >> lawrence: buckle up. fox news alert. opening statements in former president trump's new york hush money trial are set to begin in a few hours. >> former publisher of the national inquirer david pecker will reportedly be the first one to take the witness stand this morning or today, some time
warns motorists when the equipment isn't working. but the aa says it hasn't seen any warnings — and we couldn't find any, either. claire puts updates on her social media, telling drivers the technology that's there to protect them is no longer doing itsjob. richard bilton, bbc news. the top story is that the prime minister has said the first rwanda asylum flights will take off in 10-12 asylum flights will take off in 10—12 weeks. he was speaking at a press conference in downing street and he said the latest part of the rwanda policy will pass parliament today. latertoday, mps and rwanda policy will pass parliament today. later today, mps and members of the house of lords will sit in parliament to debate the legislation. the prime minister says he expects it to pass later today. we will bring you that story on bbc news. you can go to the website.
rising crime. >> calling 911 for anything less than having a knife sticking out of your chest and lapd will never show up, they are overwhelmed with violent crime, if your house is broken into, property crime, good luck with them showing up. you know they were there in se seconds with the mayor. >> carley: bass and her family are okay, no word if this was targeted or random. group of minnesota drivers saving a driver of a burning car. the car burst into flames, they ush ared to save the driver. they were able to shatter the window and pull him to safety in the knick of time.
we won't know you are there." national highways says it warns motorists when the equipment isn't working. but the aa says it hasn't seen any warnings — and we couldn't find any, either. claire puts updates on her social media, telling drivers the technology that's there to protect them is no longer doing itsjob. richard bilton, bbc news. panorama's smart motorways: when technology fails is on bbc iplayer now and on bbc one at 8pm tonight. we are reflecting on the london marathon. you have been sending stories and pictures. reflecting from the sofa on the marathon. jo sent us an email to say she ran the marathon yesterday after being inspired watching her dad run it when she was just nine in 1995. here they both are at the end of the race, withjo's dad even wearing his 1995 marathon shirt.
police officer should not have said openlyjewish. police officer should not have said openlyjewish— this is a story that drivers will be interested in. the bbc has discovered crucial safety equipment used on smart motorways has been hit by hundreds of power outages. the power losses meant there were times when signals, cameras and radar detection systems weren't working for days at a time. national highways says smart motorways are our safest roads. richard bilton reports. break down on a smart motorway, and you could be in trouble. there are emergency lay—bys — the government is building more — but if you can't make it, you're trapped in a live lane. what's supposed to keep you safe is technology, cameras, radar and signals. but it can't help you if it's not working. we found that, on a regular
called the new drug threat — in full on bbc iplayer. the main tv tower in ukraine's second biggest city kharkiv has been hit by a russian missile. the local military says the signal has been cut to surrounding areas. footage shows the top collapsing. it's the first time such a mast has been hit since kyiv�*s major antennae was struck in the early weeks of the full—scale invasion. there are no reported casualties. the train drivers�* union aslef has announced another wave of rolling strikes and an overtime ban. disruption is expected from monday sixth may to saturday 11 may. the dispute has been deadlocked since aslef this month rejected the latest pay offer. technology that's supposed to keep drivers safe on england's so—called smart motorways frequently stops working — that's what a bbc investigation has found. panorama has revealed that in the last two years, equipment was hit by hundreds of power cuts, some putting safety
not the end of the short video market, because there are options. you can express yourselfjust as well on short reels, on other platforms, and that is what happened in india. there was a slight difference, it was noted that particularly kind of smaller content creators had to make a bit of an adjustment, but it is not that there was a ban on short videos, teaches that platform. was a ban on short videos, teaches that platform-— was a ban on short videos, teaches that platform. some other business stories... rail— that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers - that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers in - that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers in the - that platform. some other business stories... rail passengers in the uk are being warned of disruption during the week of the may bank holiday. drivers announced more strikes are an overtime ban. start at 16 chain companies will take part in rolling one—day walk—outs between the seventh and the 9th of may, or related to pay and working conditions. 0vertime ban will also take place between the sixth and the 11th of may. the biggest water company in the uk, thames water, has asked the regulator to let it raise
they're living their lives, they don't have to worry because the police have no intention of following up and seeking to investigate them, and they continue to get away with murder. smart motorways — how the technology meant to keep drivers safe keeps on failing. a house with a door. and celebrating a century of schools broadcasts — we take a nostalgic journey through decades. and coming up on bbc news: the football association's investigating nottingham forest's post—match comments after the club accused the video assistant referee of being a luton fan following their loss at everton. good afternoon.