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$250,000 or not? no, they didn't get paid $250,000. another whistleblowe r raisedh some money from with a gibson go campaign and posted l a picture of some checks online. but they have not cashed those checks becausee buot check seeka advice about whether and how whd when they can acceptnd the money. so you can see where this is all going. i meanmeane tleblowe, it's i mee whistleblowers until they don't like them, until they're actually revealingt this corruption. but this is congresswoman sheila lee. tristan specifically calling out your organizedlling ou to w this. >> o'boyle and allen are represented by an outfitth called empower oversight. our oversight is run by former o republican staffers. do you know who else in power oversight might represenw td ir the so-called irs whistleblower who jim jordan had reliewhistlee but does anyone need any further proof that these allegations agendans are corrupt political stunts advanced by those who don't want to seewo us follow the law? >> now, tristen, i know you and jason both havu ann
he was getting from the fbi. severaerall months ago and nevea heard back. so needless to say, shs e prettn upset when she saw her son being attacked without, the congresswoman having her done her due diligence todadiligency, national televis. now, tristan, is your client coill in contact with, the decision to come forward? meanany second thoughts given the huge and unrelenting onslaught from the left? >> wel ol, his case is interesting because he actually was alreadycaus a retaliated against before he came forward. his initial disclosures were internal. to fbi.they they they suspended his security clearance and suspende d him without pay for a year and a half simply for doing his job. so he really didn' y didn'tt haveforwar a choice to come forward. he has been interviewed by the inspector general at he hintervie of justice, which is taking his case very seriously. so he has a very promisingo is s to be restored and made whole within the agenciny. o there's no question that his name has been dragged
decide this ultimately. >> that's right. and that's in her decision ultimately. and i think that when you look at jack smith in tristan donald trump's interest everybody is speaking towards the goal here. >> all right. >> there is the second fold which is that there is a scenario where donald trump could be elected president. and this is untested constitutionally. and, pardon himself of all federal criminal charges. which might leave, depending on who georgia indites and new york district attorney's case most forward, state charges that he can't pardon himself from. so there's a lot to unfold here. >> a lot to unfold. no doubt be in the news tomorrow. you heard it here first. john miller, thank you very much. >> before we, go i promise more threats. here's a threat from julie came 958. she, writes i would love it if every anchor signed off their shelves with something positive, something that a person is looking forward to. we'll hop out this. that's all for tonight. i'll be here all week. what could possibly go wrong?
about failings in the nhs. some say that speaking up has affected their careers, or damaged their mental and physical health. the national guardian's office — the official body in england handling concerns from whistle—blowers — says too many staff are still not getting enough protection from their managers. here's our health correspondent, dominic hughes. tristan was a senior eye surgeon for the main hospital trust in birmingham. he became a whistle—blower when he complained about a lack of nursing staff after he felt forced to use a non—medical colleague to help with an urgent operation. but he ended up being sacked and reported to the general medical council. they found no case to answer and an employment tribunal ruled he'd been unfairly dismissed. there must have been a terrible emotional burden. it was pretty bad and at times i thought, this is the end of it.
and on bbc london, why some landlords are being forced to sell up landlords are being forced to sell up making it harder to find a property to rent in london. and rail passengers fake a waste of disruption due to industrial action by some train drivers. —— face a week of disruption. last year a record 25,000 people came forward last year to raise concerns about failings in the nhs — but some say speaking up has had serious implications for their careers or mental and physical, health. the national guardian for the nhs — whose job it is to protect whistleblowers — says nobody should suffer for doing the right thing. and the man who led the inquiry into hundreds of patient deaths at stafford hospital more than a decade ago says whistleblowers should be better protected. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. all of a sudden you know who your friends are. tristan, a senior eye surgeon in birmingham, became a whistle—blower when he complained about a lack of nursing staff.
some say that speaking up has affected their careers or damaged their mental and physical health. the official body in england handling concerns from whistle—blowers says too many staff are still not getting enough protection from their managers. here's our health correspondent dominic hughes. tristan was a senior eye surgeon for the main hospital trust in birmingham. he became a whistle—blower when he complained about a lack of nursing staff after he felt forced to use a non—medical colleague to help with an urgent operation. but he ended up being sacked and reported to the general medical council. they found no case to answer and an employment tribunal ruled he'd been unfairly dismissed. there must have been a terrible emotional burden. it was pretty bad, and at times, i thought, "this is the end of it." it's tough. it is tough. yeah.
a massive search is under way because there's no escape pod, and less than a0 hours of oxygen left. some other stories now, and we've got an update on andrew tate and his brother, tristan. they've been charged in romania with rape, human trafficking and forming a crime gang. they're accused of controlling women and forcing them to make porn videos. they deny doing anything wrong. has your rent gone up recently? well, new stats show, on average, it's eating up 28% of renters�* pay before tax. that�*s a bigger chunk than at any time in the past ten years. and if you�*re a fan of a nap, we�*ve got some good news for you. researchers say having a snooze for 30 minutes or less can keep us youngerfor longer, by stopping our brain shrinking as we get older. and we�*ll leave you with ten seconds of downing it. this is france�*s president macron drinking a beer in 17 seconds. he was celebrating with the la rochelle rugby team
and argos are among a string of companies named. whsmith said it had made a "genuine error" by not reimbursing staff who had to pay for their own uniforms, while m&s said it remedied its issue as soon as it was made aware. the british—american social media influencer andrew tate has appeared in court in romania, charged with rape and human trafficking. arriving at court this morning, he told the bbc, "i'm a good person". his brother, tristan tate, and two romanian associates, also face charges. all the accused deny the allegations against them. lucy williamson is at the court in bucharest now. tell us more about what the tate brothers have been saying. andrew tate came here with his brother tristan this morning. a big crowd of media as you expect to greet them, from the uk because of its first time they've been brought in front of the judge as the accused