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be handed. >> trump is getting a wid with more in -- getting away with more than any other defendant would be for the reasons that your prior guest suggested. it does not look like he is held to the same standards. another problem going on here, just like donald trump did with an election that he knew he was going to lose. i think he sees ahead to the fact that he is going to lose this case and whatever other trials, criminal trials will be brought against him. so, what he is trying to do is deligimate the whole thing. he is trying to do that for the courts that are going to convict him while praising the ones that may not. so, i want to contrast with you saying in this case of what he is saying about the judge in florida who made many rulings in his favor and he does not
weekend's events as being doomed and double down on its desire for what it still calls a special military operation to succeed. but the return of the american support and this seismic, military package were £50 billion, means an already long war is going to be much longer. but there are some things here in kyiv that ukraine just things here in kyiv that ukrainejust might things here in kyiv that ukraine just might have a say in how this warrants. ——0n how this war and is. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. uk mp mark menzies says he has quit the conservative party, and will stand down at the next general election. the party investigated claims that menzies used political donations to pay off quote "bad people". it says it "cannot conclude" whether he misused party funds because the money came from a body outside of the party's remit. but it found menzies had shown a "pattern of behaviour" falling below the standards of mps. menzies has denied the allegations the party has since concluded cannot conclude
quit the conservative party and will stand down at the next general election. the party investigated claims that menzies used political donations to pay off "bad people". it says it "cannot conclude" whether he misused party funds because the money came from a body outside of the party's remit. but it found menzies had shown a "pattern of behaviour" falling below the standards of mps. menzies has denied the allegations. the party has since concluded that there has been a misuse of conservative party funds. british conductor sir andrew davis has died aged 80 from leukaemia. he was one of the longest—serving chief conductors of the bbc symphony orchestra. he retired from the bbc in 2000 to work with the lyric opera of chicago. thousands of people attended a vigil in sydney to remember those who were killed by a man with a knife last week. as the sun set on bondi beach, people lit candles in memory of the victims. six people were killed, including the mother of a nine—month—old girl injured in the attack. 11 others were also hurt.
at the next general election. the party investigated claims that menzies used political donations to pay off "bad people". it says it "cannot conclude" whether he misused party funds because the money came from a body outside of the party's remit. but it found menzies had shown a "pattern of behaviour" falling below the standards of mps. menzies has denied the allegations. british conductor sir andrew davis has died aged 80 from leukaemia. he was one of the longest—serving chief conductors of the bbc symphony orchestra. he retired from the bbc in 2000, to work with the lyric opera of chicago. thousands of people attended a vigil in sydney to remember those who were killed by a man with a knife last week. as the sun set on bondi beach, people lit candles in memory of the victims. six people were killed, including the mother of a nine—month old girl injured in the attack. 11 others were also hurt. you're live with bbc news. ecuadoreans are voting
elements that will be difficult to sort out, given the current situation in gaza. mr; sort out, given the current situation in gaza. ~ , , ., situation in gaza. my understanding is that the secretary-general - situation in gaza. my understanding is that the secretary-general has i is that the secretary—general has tasked with the commissioner to come up tasked with the commissioner to come up with a detailed plan of action, so we will have to wait and see what that says. a couple of thoughts — one is on transparency, that's mainly in terms of transparency towards the donors, and that's an easy thing to fix, including neutrality violations. secondly, the report clearly outlines you need to have some capacity to manage, in the case of gaza, 13,000 staff and to monitor whether they act in compliance with the un standards and values. so the recommendation there is, there's a couple, but one of them is capacity. the un needs to have good, qualified and trained people to monitor installations in the behaviour of staff.—
hasn't message ever that he's sticking to. i'm still waiting for infrastructure week. >> but he's keeping him tethered to the subject of his legal drama. >> yeah. i think that's going to have a very negative effect and people will perceive him as someone who maybe is a criminal the question is, is this how voters will in a viewing this in november, if this is done by jill, well, i'll just say, you right now, there's been so many court cases. he has so many indictments that for the voters, a lot of it tends to be white noise. but as the case is separate out and people follow them individually, you could see these numbers start to shift as people understand this isn't about a porn star or even hush money. it's about the way he past the shuttered the big narrative that this is all sort of embroidery. it's not, he is someone who has no respect for the rule of law who thinks that there is a different sentence? standards for him. who gets away with things. a lot of his voters in his super base. would ever be able to get away with but, and so i think that is very troubling for him in near evenly divided bacteria, very, very unprintable, great
like their normal political supporters, what they like, what they don't like what policies they like. page one of tyranny by timothy snyder talks about the power that is given away. so it would appear you put that lens over this, the power that is being given away is the power to hold donald trump to the same legal standard that any of us would be held to. >> right, i agree completely. i think one of the difficulties here is that many people can see that donald trump is simply getting away with more in the context of our ordinary criminal justice system. almost any other defendant would be, for reasons that your prior guest suggested. it doesn't look like he is being held to the same standards but there is also another problem going on here, just like donald trump did with an election that he knew he was going to lose, i think he sees ahead to the fact that he is going to lose this case and whatever other trials, criminal trials brought against him. and so what he is trying to do is to the legitimate the whole process and that is a page from
understand the conversations that happen before the moment in time it was in the papers but i understand that was when new information came to light so it's under investigation. the allegations are very serious, very concerning but it is being dealt with. if very serious, very concerning but it is being dealt with. ii it very serious, very concerning but it is being dealt with.— is being dealt with. if it is so serious. _ is being dealt with. if it is so serious, wanted _ is being dealt with. if it is so serious, wanted the - is being dealt with. if it is so serious, wanted the party i is being dealt with. if it is so| serious, wanted the party sit is being dealt with. if it is so i serious, wanted the party sit on it for three months? i serious, wanted the party sit on it for three months?— for three months? i don't know exactly what — for three months? i don't know exactly what was _ for three months? i don't know exactly what was known - for three months? i don't know exactly what was known and i for three months? i don't know i exactly what was known and when but i know for new information came forward after the story in the papers it under investigation and we take this issue seriously. it was a serious allegation in the story was concerning and we are making sure we investigate. last concerning and we are making sure we investitate. ., , ~ concerning and we are making sure we investitate. . , ,, . , investigate. last week it was william wragg. _ investigate. last week it was william wragg. there - investigate. last week it was william wragg. there have l investigate. last week it was i william wragg. there have been investigate. last week it was - william wragg. there have been more than a dozen conservative mps elected in 2019 who have been suspended from the party over various breaches of the rules. your boss rishi sunak promised when he moved into downing street he would lead a party and run a government with the highest standards of integrity so can you look at our
below standards for mp5. the prime minister says he's �*appalled' by the way police treated a jewish man during a pro—palestinian demonstration in london. the man was steered away during a protest after an officer said he appeared �*openlyjewish'. now on bbc news, zeinab badawi meets sir bryn terfel, one of the most distinguished singers of our age. i've been an opera fan for decades, and i want to share my passion with you. so i'm on a mission to find out how opera is trying to attract new audiences and reinvent itself. this time, i meet welsh bass—baritone sir bryn terfel, a giant in the opera world, both in achievements and physical stature. sir bryn terfel is an artist who's just known all around
antibias training. hereto and fox news contributor dr. marty makary. the question really is showed medical schools which are notoriously tough to get in, should they admit students based on merit and skill or merit and race? lexus is a big question right now. traditionally medical schools have said we are going to favor diverse candidates as long as they meet the same standards in terms of merit performance in their mcat scores. but right now is a whole new discussion. medical schools are talking about having a work around the supreme court affirmative action ruling for there is a debate whether or not it should be eight merit-based admission or merit plus race which should be more difficult for whites and asians to get in. there is strong language being used to say what creative ways can we used to work around affirmative action while still advancing the diversity agenda?