Issues that are relevant especially to northern ireland, what could those be? for starters, there s a question of what is the uk s future relationship with the european union, given brexit and the fallout from it has been a huge issue in politics. given that scottish and welsh nationalists are taking part tonight, the issue of the united kingdom could come up, and that s may be the perennial issue in northern ireland, for the 103 years that northern ireland has been in existence, especially that. more nationalist mps returned than unionist for the first time. there s also the issues of public finances, taxation, something all the main parties in northern ireland agree on is that northern ireland and the stormont executive, the default government here should get a higher level of funding. it s notable that per person, northern ireland already
Rules on the appeal to disqualify the da fani willis and let s be honest, that is going to take months and we are what, 153 or so days away from the election bureaucracy moves pretty slowly. the mar-a-lago classified documents case that s also stalled and appears to be in some sort of pretrial hearing, purgatory and limbo. just today, judge aileen cannon came with a new hearing casual for different motions that could delay the case some more minute. this case hasn t even have a trial date yet now, trump and his allies have railed against all of these cases collectively. but lately their anger has been focused on the one prosecutor who had a trial and secured a conviction. i m talking about the manhattan da, alvin bragg. and in a preview of what they say is in store should trump win, his allies, steve bannon told axios, of course bragg should be and will be jailed for what, how, what, and when. well,
Fabius vehicle and across this countryside. the houses have been decked out in american flags and french flags and canadian flags, british flags there. servicemen are carrying out his ceremony to those who fell 18 years ago. what we see every five years when this is marked in this part the world. and remember the huge cost of course, to the civilians here, what it meant for this part of france, liberation as it was on that day and the days that followed up for the civilians what it would have represented to cds, allied soldiers coming on against the odds and reclaiming this part of france. this is marked every year, what is going to be different? let s hear cases we re going to have an international ceremony down an omaha beach later today. that s going to be attended not just by the heads of state of the allied nations that are normally here, but president zelenskyy as well. and that s an important reminder. one of them the friends of today, that what s being fought in ukraine and we re going to hear this from president biden is very much in line with what happened on these beaches eight years ago, casey all right. are melissa bell four for us
Was five years old on d day, her village amongst the first to be liberated. translation: i went to sleep under german rule and woke up with the americans. danielle s mum made her a star spangled dress of us servicemen s parachutes found in a field. she became a symbol in pigtails of their everlasting gratitude. translation: if it hadn t been for the americans, l what would have become of us? since the second world war, europe has relied on the us to have its back in terms of security. these brave men helped forge the transatlantic alliance. their president today said it was stronger than ever. but with us elections around the corner, europe knows it can t take anything for granted. katya adler, bbc news, normandy. many world leaders meeting the asal
To be liberated. translation: i went to sleep under german rule and woke up with the americans. danielle s mum made her a star spangled dress of us servicemen s parachutes found in a field. she became a symbol in pigtails of their everlasting gratitude. translation: if it hadn t been for the americans, l what would have become of us? since the second world war, europe has relied on the us to have its back in terms of security. these brave men helped forge the transatlantic alliance. their president today said it was stronger than ever. but with us elections around the corner, europe knows it can t take anything for granted. katya adler, bbc news, normandy. let s head to the middle east now, where at least 35 people are reported to have been killed in an israeli air strike on a un
-what? -why stress about the unlikely? does a killer clown worry about being struck by lightning while winning the lottery? -sure don t. but your odds of falling victim to online crime are 1 in 4. you need aura. you, your family all protected from scary online stuff. [ laughs ] aah! protect everything your family does online with aura. secret, war. secrets and spies. sunday at ten on cnn just moments from now, the boeing built starliner spacecraft is expected to dock at the international space station, but the path to the international space station raised some major new issues, including two new helium leaks on the space vehicle see you in that space and defense correspondent, kristin fisher is joining us right now. christina, first of all, what do we know about the current situation well, right now that boeing s starliner spacecraft and the two astronauts on board that launched from cape canaveral
Year, according to the imf. caveats aside, that s more than any other advanced economy in the world. so in mind of what susie has just said and the way we approach the military, maybe we should be looking at defence manufacturing and the way we train troops as perhaps a way to grow our economy, in the same way that the russians are going there economy? that the russians are going there econom ? ., , that the russians are going there econom ? . , , , ., economy? certainly the russian economy? certainly the russian economy has economy? certainly the russian economy has grown, economy? certainly the russian economy has grown, and - economy? certainly the russian economy has grown, and a - economy? certainly the russian economy has grown, and a lot l economy? certainly the russian | economy has grown, and a lot of economy? certainly the russian i economy has grown, and a lot of that may be economy has grown, and a lot of that may be due economy has grown, and a lot of that may be due to how it s turning to the west may be due to how it s turning to the west and building economic relations the west and building economic relations with the east. i think the problem relations with the east. i think the problem they re having in terms of growing problem they re having in terms of growing the army as a a lot of young people just growing the army as a a lot of young people just don t want to join for various people just don t want to join for various reasons. the pay isn t the most various reasons. the pay isn t the most attractive, we ve seen a lot of reports most attractive, we ve seen a lot of reports on most attractive, we ve seen a lot of reports on the quality of mod housing reports on the quality of mod housing. i think if we are looking at what s housing. i think if we are looking at what s happening today, 80 years
Fractured. but in depends how much of the vote is fractured. but in terms depends how much of the vote is fractured. but in terms of- depends how much of the vote is . fractured. but in terms of northern ireland, fractured. but in terms of northern ireland, i fractured. but in terms of northern ireland, i think fractured. but in terms of northern ireland, i think if fractured. but in terms of northern ireland, i think if we fractured. but in terms of northern ireland, i think if we seek- fractured. but in terms of northern ireland, i think if we seek sinn- ireland, i think if we seek sinn fein ireland, i think if we seek sinn fein obviously ireland, i think if we seek sinn fein obviously have ireland, i think if we seek sinn fein obviously have an - ireland, i think if we seek sinn fein obviously have an agendaj ireland, i think if we seek sinn. fein obviously have an agenda for irish unification, fein obviously have an agenda for irish unification, as fein obviously have an agenda for irish unification, as part fein obviously have an agenda for irish unification, as part of- fein obviously have an agenda for irish unification, as part of that, i irish unification, as part of that, they irish unification, as part of that, they are irish unification, as part of that, they are obviously irish unification, as part of that, they are obviously in irish unification, as part of that, i they are obviously in government in belfast they are obviously in government in belfast and they are obviously in government in belfast and they they are obviously in government in belfast and they were they are obviously in government in belfast and they were hoping - they are obviously in government in belfast and they were hoping and l belfast and they were hoping and previous belfast and they were hoping and previous opinion belfast and they were hoping and previous opinion polls belfast and they were hoping and previous opinion polls had - belfast and they were hoping and previous opinion polls had them i belfast and they were hoping and i previous opinion polls had them to be in previous opinion polls had them to be in government previous opinion polls had them to be in government in previous opinion polls had them to be in government in dublin - previous opinion polls had them to be in government in dublin as- previous opinion polls had them to be in government in dublin as wellj be in government in dublin as well at the be in government in dublin as well at the last be in government in dublin as well at the last general be in government in dublin as well at the last general election. - be in government in dublin as well at the last general election. they. at the last general election. they were at the last general election. they were sitting at the last general election. they were sitting on at the last general election. they were sitting on 25%, at the last general election. they were sitting on 25%, so - at the last general election. they were sitting on 25%, so they- at the last general election. theyl were sitting on 25%, so they were hoping were sitting on 25%, so they were hoping to were sitting on 25%, so they were hoping to gain were sitting on 25%, so they were hoping to gain around were sitting on 25%, so they were hoping to gain around the - were sitting on 25%, so they were hoping to gain around the percent were sitting on 25%, so they were i hoping to gain around the percent of the vote hoping to gain around the percent of the vote to hoping to gain around the percent of the vote to have hoping to gain around the percent of the vote to have that hoping to gain around the percent of the vote to have that strategy - hoping to gain around the percent of the vote to have that strategy going| the vote to have that strategy going forward, the vote to have that strategy going forward, but the vote to have that strategy going forward, but because the vote to have that strategy going forward, but because of the vote to have that strategy going forward, but because of what s- forward, but because of what s happening forward, but because of what s happening with forward, but because of what s happening with migration, i forward, but because of what s happening with migration, andj forward, but because of what sl happening with migration, and i think happening with migration, and i think that happening with migration, and i think that a happening with migration, and i think that a big happening with migration, and i think that a big part happening with migration, and i think that a big part to - happening with migration, and i think that a big part to play- happening with migration, and i think that a big part to play in l think that a big part to play in that think that a big part to play in that is think that a big part to play in that is it think that a big part to play in that is it earlier think that a big part to play in that is it earlier this - think that a big part to play in that is it earlier this year- that is it earlier this year the irish that is it earlier this year the irishjustice that is it earlier this year the irishjustice minister- that is it earlier this year the irishjustice minister pointedj that is it earlier this year the i irishjustice minister pointed out that 80% irishjustice minister pointed out that 80% of irishjustice minister pointed out that 80% of migrants irishjustice minister pointed out that 80% of migrants that - irishjustice minister pointed out that 80% of migrants that are i irishjustice minister pointed out- that 80% of migrants that are coming across that 80% of migrants that are coming across the that 80% of migrants that are coming across the border that 80% of migrants that are coming across the border from that 80% of migrants that are coming across the border from northern i across the border from northern ireland, across the border from northern ireland, the across the border from northern ireland, the prime across the border from northern ireland, the prime minister- across the border from northern ireland, the prime minister here said that ireland, the prime minister here said that was ireland, the prime minister here said that was proof ireland, the prime minister here said that was proof that - ireland, the prime minister here said that was proof that his i said that was proof that his proposed said that was proof that his proposed rwanda - said that was proof that his proposed rwanda plan- said that was proof that his proposed rwanda plan was| proposed rwanda plan was working. but i proposed rwanda plan was working. but i think proposed rwanda plan was working. but i think that proposed rwanda plan was working. but i think that it proposed rwanda plan was working. but i think that it is proposed rwanda plan was working. but i think that it is all proposed rwanda plan was working. but i think that it is all adding - but i think that it is all adding to the headlines but i think that it is all adding to the headlines of but i think that it is all adding to
In a field. she became a symbol in pigtails of their everlasting gratitude. translation: if it hadn t been for the americans, l what would have become of us? since the second world war, europe has relied on the us to have its back in terms of security. these brave men helped forge the transatlantic alliance their president today said it was stronger than ever. but with us elections around the corner, europe knows it can t take anything for granted. katya adler, bbc news, normandy. let s take a quick look at some of tomorrow s front pages. veterans and world leaders attending emotional d day events in normandy feature prominently on many of them on the 80th anniversary of the landings. lets start with
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