we coordinated with the us capitol police nearly every day. a lot of people don't know that stop the steal actually had a permit on the capitol ground. so not the capitol itself, not the capital plaza. the capital grounds lot 8, we had a permit. so let's imagine this, 20 to 50,000 people inside the president's park. we're sitting there at the very front. i'm dead center of the president. front row. a trump campaign staffer walks up to me and says, you know, ali, there are people leaving the overflow, and they're already tens of thousands of people at the us capitol. with your presence and the presence of alex jones, why don't you guys walk down pennsylvania, gather people together. and then position them for your rally on lot 8. i wasn't at the capital when it descended into chaos. and that's only by god's grace, because i was scheduled to be there. secret service let us out at a point where we would have been there when the first punch was thrown. in that strange. the only reason that we weren't there, is because we stopped and even impromptu

capitol riots injanuary. mr bannon didn't enter a plea. after the hearing, he said his supporters should remain focused on taking on what he described as the "illegitimate biden regime." let's speak to us political analyst, max kutner. he's in new york. i suppose it is something to be said that stephen bannon finds himself in this medicament, it says something about the power of the congressional hearing? that's right. this shows the congressional panel doesn't have power and all the people who they are asking to come in and provide information, interviews, if they do not comply, this is what is going to happen and even if these congressional committees do not have a lot of enforcement power, they have the department ofjustice under their side, at least in this case, willing to get the criminal referral and make moves on it.— get the criminal referral and make moves on it. what is it they want — make moves on it. what is it they want to _ make moves on it. what is it they want to hear _ make moves on it.

capitol last january. now on bbc news... it's time for the media show.

capitol. hundreds of migrants trapped on the belarus border, in the middle of a political stand—off. singer britney spears regains contol of her life singer britney spears regains control of her life and career, as a judge overturns a conservatorship imposed 13 years ago. hello and welcome to bbc news. the official deadline for an agreement at cop26 in glasgow has passed but delegates and negotiators are now working through the night to try to sign off undertakings that can be agreed across the board. experts recognise that the agreements made at the summit will not limit global warming to under 1.5 degrees — a key threshold which would avoid the worst effects of climate change. david shukman has the latest. sirens wail a warning from outside the conference about the state of progress inside it. world leaders are singled out forfailing to keep their promises, for allowing the planet to become dangerously overheated. appeals for action came in the conference halls as well, activists calling

this is all about january the storming of the us capitol in an attempt to stop joe biden from becoming president on his radio show. the day before bennett had this warning, all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. so now the congressional committee investigating the insurrection wants to know what he knew and what he may have done in the lead. up to that day, he ignored their subpoena for his testimony and his records claiming executive privilege which legal experts say is unlikely to stand up. the united states supreme court in 234 years is never sustained, an executive privilege. the guard to communications from someone who is a private citizen, not an officer. i even with regard to officials who serve in the white house, the committee is hoping these charges will make other trump allies think twice before ignoring their request. as for bannon leaving court avow to fight, i'm never going to back down and they, they took on the wrong guy. the guy and rob court can't make band and testify. they can make him pay a price for not doing so. potentially sending him to prison for up to a y

capitol. he faces two charges. one that he failed to provide documents the panel believes are relevant to its enquiry, and a second for not appearing in person for a deposition. both counts carry a maximum sentence of one year in prison. the committee made it clear last month that it would hold mr bannon to account. no—one in this country, no matter how wealthy or how powerful, is above the law. left unaddressed, this defiance may encourage others to follow mr bannon down the same path. the panel wants to question steve bannon about the events leading up to the riot, including a comment he made the day before that "all hell was going to break loose". based on the committee's investigation it appears that mr bannon had substantial advanced knowledge of the plans forjanuary 6th, and likely had an important role in formulating those plans. steve bannon's refusal to co—operate with the committee cited donald trump's argument that he was shielded by executive privilege. a confidentiality that s

capitol last january. more than a thousand migrants are spending what for many is a fifth night trapped at the border between belarus and poland amid a continuing stand—off between the two countries. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his concern about the situation on the border. hundreds of teachers have been targeted in recent weeks by pupils who've anonymously made abusive videos on the social media platform tiktok. some teachers have been accused of being paedophiles or subjected to homophobic comments. schools are now calling on tiktok to take urgent action to remove what they say is disgraceful abuse of teachers online. tiktok says it is deploying additional measures to detect and remove offensive content and regrets upset caused to teachers. but teaching unions say it's not being done fast enough. our education correspondent elaine dunkley has more. tiktok, a social media platform where people can create and share funny and quirky content, but there is a darker side to one of the latest trends.

capitol riots injanuary. mr bannon didn't enter a plea. people in their 40s are to be offered a covid boosterjab following new advice from government advisers. the move adds another 8 million people to the list of those eligible, meaning a total of around a0 million in the uk. our medical editor fergus walsh reports. just a0 days till christmas, and this year's must have item is not available in the shops. it is the covid boosterjab thatis it is the covid boosterjab that is seen as crucial to saving the festive season. you are here for — saving the festive season. you are here for a _ saving the festive season. 7m. are here for a brewster? saving the festive season. you are here for a brewster? nowl saving the festive season. you l are here for a brewster? now it is bein: are here for a brewster? now it is being extended _ are here for a brewster? now it is being extended to _ are here for a brewster? now it is being extended to the over. is being extended to the over a05. everyone will get a badge from the

images from us capitol police body cam show 48 year-old evan newman allegedly joining the january 6th attack at the u.s. capitol. >> the mill valley native has run away from the country and is seeking asylum in belarus. newman is facing several charges related to the insurrection, including assaulting an officer and engaging in civil disorder. in a recent interview with the belarus tv station newman responded to the charges saying i don't think i have committed some kind of crime. one of the charges was very offensive in alleges that i hit a police officer. it doesn't have any grounds to it. us court documents, state newman threatened and hit officers on january 6th while wearing a red make america great again hat newman was later identified by investigators after someone called the fbi tip line saying they knew him and where he lived newman has made bay area news and faced jail time once before he and his brother mark were arrested in october 2017 for attempting to collect valuables from their mothers fountain grove home which burned in the tubbs fire. the brothers face misdemeanor c

he immediately honed in on what happened onjanuary 6, 2021 where we had the mob storming the us capitol which was a shock for people in the uk too, thinking of similar things that might happen against the houses of parliament, for example. putin very quickly called the mob political protesters. turning this around and jumping right into the kind of rhetoric and words that had been used by president trump and his followers. i see the point you are making but what is interesting is that donald trump has not gone away, there is a strong possibility he will try to run again in 202a. the political polarisation in america has certainly not gone away and here is something that you have written. you said that this polarisation is ultimately a national security threat as well as a domestic challenge. in what way should all of us outside the united states see it as a national security threat to the united states? well, again, it is the possibility of external actors interfering and exploiting it and using it for more propaganda to sow more discord, turning it back again on the united states. the

capitol. a us journalist sentenced to 11 years in prison in myanmar only last week has been released from jail. danny fenster is on his way home. his release was negotiated by the former us diplomat, bill richardson. the president of the philippines, rodrigo duterte, will seek election as a senator next year when his six—year term of office ends. campaigners believe the move is an attempt to evade prosecution for his war on drugs. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster david davies, and anand menon, who's the director of uk in a changing europe. let's ta ke let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. the financial times leads with plans by shell to move its hq and tax base from the netherlands to the uk. the metro tells of the extraordinary escape by taxi driver david perry, who was in his cab when sunday's bomb went off in liverpool. the guardian goes with the raising of the terror threat level, after the bomb attack in

where it emerged referring to these angry riots at the us capitol onjanuary 6th he is also, it seems somewhat of a soothsayer. have you ever had a chance to present your case to the leaders of these companies, mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? no, not directly, not personally. jack and i were emailing each other prior to jan 6th, where i warned him his platform was allowing a coup to be staged that we know was sent the day before and then it happened and i haven't heard from him since. in march twitter�*s chief executive jack dorsey conceded during congressional testimony that yes, his platform had played a role in the storming of the us capitol, but added... prince harry warned a small group of accounts is causing a large amount of chaos online, sullying the internet for future generations, by filling it with hate, division and lies. misinformation is a global humanitarian crisis. as you quite rightly pointed out, i felt it personally over the years and i am now watching it happen globally, affecting everyone, not just america, literally everyone around the world, and the, i guess the

capitol last january. more than 1,000 migrants are spending what for many is a fifth night trapped at the border between belarus and poland amid a continuing stand—off between the two countries. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his concern about the situation on the border. hundreds of teachers have been targeted in recent weeks

committee investivating donald trump's role in the attack on the us capitol injanuary. the papers had been due for release on friday. delegates from the us, russia, china and pakistan have pledged to try to ease pressure on afghanistan's banking system following warnings the country is on the brink of economic collapse since the taliban take over. after a meeting in islamabad the nations reiterated calls on the taliban to form an inclusive government and to respect women's rights. britain has accused france of having lost control of the migrant situation in the channel. about 1,000 people are believed to have reached britain in small boats on thursday, crossing the world's busiest shipping lane in the process. it would represent a record figure for a single day. police investigating a violent attack on a french footballer have released one of her teammates without charge. aminata diallo, who plays for paris saint germain�*s women's team, was arrested on wednesday. she's faced two days of questioning about the assault on kheira hamraoui. we're turning to the migrant cr

the panel is investigating the breach of the us capitol by protesters on the sixth of january. stay with us on news, still to come: the netherlands announces a partial lockdown from saturday, we'll be live in the hague the prime minister, borisjohnson is urging people in the uk to get their coronavirus boosterjabs, amid rising coronavirus case rates in europe. it comes as the dutch prime minister announced that new tough covid restrictions are being brought back — after a surge of cases in the netherlands. borisjohnson said that there was no room for complacency. we've got a situation now where there is no question that there is a wave of infections. eastern europe, central europe, using numbers rising and it's very steeply. and i am concerned about the concern of the delta variant between those who have been vaccinated and those of being double vaccinated. and it is absolutely vital that if we are going to be able to continue in the way that we are, that people get their boosters when they get they get called for nast to take him ? and asked to take them. this is news, the l

capitol last january. more than a thousand migrants are spending what for many is a fifth night trapped at the border between belarus and poland amid a continuing stand—off between the two countries. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his concern about the situation on the border.

capitol on january the 6th this year. the humanitarian crisis along the border between belarus and poland continues to escalate, as more migrants are caught the humanitarian crisis along the border between belarus and poland continues to escalate, as more migrants are caught etween the two nations. polish police say they found a body of a young syrian man near the border on saturday. singer britney spears has regained contol of her life and career, as a judge overturned a conservatorship imposed 13 years ago. the ruling that her afffairs should be run by herfather and lawyers has been terminated. straight back to glasgow and the cop26 climate conference, and annita mcveigh. ifi if i can summarise for you the key points of this new draft agreement, it still has to be signed off. phasing out coal, that is still there in this new draft with extra language on a just transition so for people currently employed in industry involving fossil fuels, what will happen to their livelihoods, so extra language around that. the request

dan thorn has that story for us. >> images from us capitol police body cam show 48 year-old evan neumann allegedly joining the january 6th attack at the u.s. capitol. the mill valley native has run away from the country and is seeking asylum in belarus. newman is facing several charges related to the insurrection, including assaulting an officer and engaging in civil disorder. in a recent interview with the belarus tv station newman responded to the charges saying i don't think i have committed some kind of crime. one of the charges was very offensive in alleges that i hit a police officer. it doesn't have any grounds to it. us court documents, state newman threatened and hit officers on january 6th while wearing a red make america great again hat newman was later identified by investigators after someone called the fbi tip line saying they knew him and where he lived. newman has made bay area news and faced jail time once before he and his brother mark were arrested in october 2017 for attempting to collect valuables from their mothers fountain grove home which burned in the tubbs fire.

capitol building injanuary. mr bannon didn't enter a plea but was ordered to surrender his passport and submit to other conditions in return for being freed. several cuban opposition activists have been detained or prevented from leaving their homes ahead of planned anti—government protests. dissident groups have reported on social media the arrest of former political prisoners and high—profile dissidents. protesters are calling for freedom of speech and the release of dozens of activists arrested injuly during the biggest anti—government demonstrations since the cuban revolution. the authorities in the indian capital, delhi, says they're ready to impose a complete lockdown to fight worsening air pollution. schools have already been closed for a week and civil servants have been ordered to work from home. if you want to get in touch with me on any of the stories that you have seen so far on newsday — the situation in delhi, for instance, with the worsening air pollution there — i'm on twitter. @bbckari

capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has that part of the story. >> the governor and the state's top health officials say they want to do everything they can to avoid what happened last winter. when hospital and icu space dwindled and covid-19 cases climbed. >> winter is coming. state leaders warning yet another potential covid-19 spike could be on the way soon visiting a va facility in los angeles wednesday. the governor pointing to rising case rates and other parts of the country and plateauing hospitalizations cases and positivity rates in california. vaccines our way through this pandemic we are concerned about the winter. we're concerned about rising case numbers pressure on our hospitals from a number of other issues on top of covid the state's health and human services secretary doctor mark galli urging anyone who wants a booster shot at this point to get it now is the best time to consider getting that shot. and while you're there asking inquire about getting your flu shot. if you haven't already wednesday marks exactly 2 weeks since governor newsome received his booster shot

this is all about the january 6 insurrection insurrection, when thousands of people stormed us capitol trying to prevent joe biden from becoming president. the committee is investigating that and what led up to it really see steve bad and as a critical central character here, we do know that the top trump advisors were meeting in a hotel the day before. we know that the van and on his radio show told people that all hell was going to break loose on january 6th than washington. so what did he know? that's what the committee wants to find out. so they issued to subpoenas, one for documents, and one for his testimony. he didn't show up to testify and he's refusing to turn over the documents, citing executive privilege, most legal experts say that's a pretty weak defense since you actually wasn't working for the president at the time. an executive privilege tends to only apply to current presidents, not former presidents. still bannon is going to fight this. he said as he was entering the f b, i headquarters to his supporters. keep your eye on the ball, the goals to bring down the bind adm

capitol last january. more than a thousand migrants are spending what for many is a fifth night trapped at the border between belarus and poland amid a continuing stand—off between the two countries. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his concern about the situation on the border. the prime minister has made a plea for people

capitol. a us journalist sentenced to 11 years in prison in myanmar only last week has been released from jail. danny fenster is on his way home. his release was negotiated by the former us diplomat, bill richardson. the president of the philippines, rodrigo duterte, will seek election as a senator next year when his six—year term of office ends. campaigners believe the move is an attempt to evade prosecution for his war on drugs.

capitol building injanuary. mr bannon didn't enter a plea but was ordered to surrender his passport and submit to other conditions in return for being freed. the authorities in the indian capital, delhi, says they're ready to impose a complete lockdown to fight worsening air pollution. schools have already been closed for a week and civil servants have been ordered to work from home. if you want to get in touch with me, i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma. stories like the ongoing meeting between president biden andjie zheng meeting between president biden and jie zheng pink. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: divorce, weight loss and adele. the award—winning singer speaks out about her mental health struggles. benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election, and she's asked pakistan's president to name her as prime minister. jackson's been released on bail of $3 million after turning himself in to police in santa barbara. it was the biggest i demonstration so far

committee investigating donald trump's role in the attack on the us capitol injanuary. the papers had been due for release on friday. police investigating a violent attack on a french footballer have released one of her team—mates without charge. aminata diallo, who plays for paris saint—germain�*s women's team, was arrested on wednesday. she's faced two days of questioning about the assault on kheira hamraoui. belarus�*s leader has threatened to cut off gas supplies to europe if sanctions are imposed over an escalating migrant crisis at the country's western border. eu officials have accused belarus of provoking the crisis to undermine its security, an allegation it denies. meanwhile, the bbc has filmed hundreds of migrants gathering in the belarus capital, minsk, where they're apparently waiting to board buses which then take them to the border with poland. will vernon reports now from minsk. we saw large groups of migrants gathering here today in the centre of minsk, waiting for transportation to the polish border. the vast majority we spoke to were from iraq

capitol.

capitol hill. brian.

good to have you with us. the official deadline for an agreement at cop26 in glasgow has passed, but delegates and negotiators are now working through the night to try to sign off undertakings that can be agreed across the board. experts recognise that the agreements made at the summit will not limit global warming to under 1.5 degrees — a key threshold which would avoid the worst effects of climate change. david shukman has the latest. sirens wail. a warning from outside the conference about the state of progress inside it. world leaders are singled out for failing to keep their promises, for allowing the planet to become dangerously overheated. appeals for action came in the conference halls as well, activists calling on governments not to water down key points in the agreement — a plea echoed by the most vulnerable nations. our safety, the safety of my children, and yours, hangs in the balance. as i said to the high ambition coalition this morning, it's time for us to level up. this will be the decade t

on shannon one of hundreds who stormed the us capitol, he did so in a fur hat and horns and he did so in a fur hat and horns and he has been sentenced to 41 months in prison. we begin in the uk. a row about whether mps should have second jobs continues to engulf westminster. in the next few minutes they will vote on the governments plan for how they should be monitored and the opposition labour parties plan. just to remind you that row comes after the former conservative mp owen patterson broke lobbying rules while working as a consultant for two companies. the governments try to delay parliament to get a hold disciplinary reviewed at the same time after a massive outcry abandoned the date do not plan a day later. mr patterson then resigned as an mp. borisjohnson was quizzed about all this. do you recognise that given your responsibility to uphold the ministerial code, to uphold the rules, uphold the standards, it's really important that you should not give any impression that when there is an independent court that found on 11! occasions of paid lobbying that somehow you think it's o

the us capitol rioter nicknamed the "q—anon shaman" has been sentenced to 41 months in prison. jacob chansley had pleaded guilty to obstruction of an official proceeding, after taking part in the storming of the senate chamber.

capitol by protesters on the sixth of january this year. our correspondent peter bowesjoins me now, live from los angeles. peter. this is dramatic news, but the question i have to ask is of enforceability.— the question i have to ask is of enforceability. this is significant news and it _ enforceability. this is significant news and it could _ enforceability. this is significant news and it could be _ enforceability. this is significant news and it could be a - enforceability. this is significant news and it could be a long - enforceability. this is significant| news and it could be a long legal battle that some experts to sink in the last several years as this moves through the legal process. this kind of charges not heard of very often and he is clearly going to contest that strongly, although we actually have not heard from him directly. he gave himself up to the authorities on monday and will appear in court later that day. we will share a bit more about his approach to this then. but, for now, he is facing these two counts. one for r

capitol building injanuary. mr bannon didn't enter a plea but was ordered to surrender his passport and submit to other conditions in return for being freed. police in cuba have detained several high—profile opposition activists and prevented the organisers of a pro—democracy march from leaving their homes, hours before the event was due get under way. the demonstration was described by the government as a us—backed plot. protesters are calling for freedom of speech and the release of dozens of activists arrested in july. heavy rainstorms in western canada have triggered landslides, forcing the evacuation of a town, and trapping hundreds of people in cars. helicopters are being sent in to rescue nearly 300 people on a highway near the mountain town of agassiz in british columbia. here, the former yorkshire bowler azeem rafiq will meet with mps today, to share his experiences of racial harassment when he was a player at yorkshire county cricket club. the uk parliamentary digital, culture, media and sport se

capitol last january. more than 1,000 migrants are spending what for many is a fifth night trapped at the border between belarus and poland amid a continuing stand—off between the two countries. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his concern about the situation on the border. hundreds of teachers have been targeted in recent weeks by pupils who've anonymously made abusive videos on the social media platform tiktok. some teachers have been accused of being paedophiles or subjected to homophobic comments. schools are now calling on tiktok to take urgent action to remove what they say is disgraceful abuse of teachers online. tiktok says it is deploying additional measures to detect and remove offensive content and regrets upset caused to teachers. but teaching unions say it's not being done fast enough. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley has more. tiktok, a social media platform where people can create and share funny and quirky content, but there is a darker side to one of the latest trends. targe

capitol, but added, "it's notjust about the technological systems that we use." prince harry warned a small group of accounts is causing a large amount of chaos online, sullying the internet for future generations by filling it with hatred, division and lies. misinformation is a global humanitarian crisis. as you quite rightly pointed out, i've felt it personally over the years, and i'm now watching it happen globally, affecting everyone, notjust america, literally everyone around the world. and i guess the scariest part about it is you don't need to be online to be affected by this. leading to this personal swipe on somewhat well trodden ground for harry at sections of the uk price. of the uk press. they've successfully turned fact—based news into opinion—based gossip with devastating consequences for the country. as for his solution to the problem, he is not recommending everyone takes leave from social media, as he and meghan have done, conceding its far too addictive for that. but instead he says it's for big companies and advertisers to kick out the trou

committee investigating donald trump's role in the attack on the us capitol injanuary. the papers had been due for release on friday. police investigating a violent attack on a french footballer have released one of her teammates without charge. aminata diallo, who plays for paris saint germain�*s women's team, was arrested on wednesday. she's faced two days of questioning about the assault on kheira hamraoui. western member states of the un security council have condemned the actions of belarus in the crisis over its border with poland. they accuse belarus of what they called an orchestrated instrumentalisation of human beings by sending migrants to the frontier, to destabilise the eu's border and to distract from its own rights violations. russia has rejected the western accusations. meanwhile the bbc has filmed hundreds of migrants gathering in the belarus capital, minsk, where they're apparently waiting to board buses which then take them to the border with poland. the bbc�*s will vernon is in minsk. we saw large groups of migrants gathering here today in the ce

committee investigating donald trump's role in the attack on the us capitol injanuary. the papers had been due for release on friday. police investigating a violent attack on a french footballer have released one of her team—mates without charge. aminata diallo, who plays for paris saint—germain�*s women's team, was arrested on wednesday. she's faced two days of questioning about the assault on kheira hamraoui. belarus's leader has threatened to cut off gas supplies to europe if sanctions are imposed over an escalating migrant crisis at the country's western border. eu officials have accused belarus of provoking the crisis to undermine its security, an allegation it denies. meanwhile, the bbc has filmed hundreds of people gathering in the belarus capital, minsk, where they're apparently waiting to board buses which then take them to the border with poland. will vernon reports now from minsk. we saw large groups of migrants gathering here today in the centre of minsk, waiting for transportation to the polish border. the vast majority we spoke to were from iraq and

hannah: now joining us from capitol hill is representative steve cohen, a democrat from tennessee, he represents memphis and he is a member of the progressive caucus. congressman cohen, we've been spending the first hour this morning looking at some of the messages and lessons learned on tuesdays, from tuesday's awelcomes. tuesday's election. what did you learn or what did you hear? guest: as a democrat it wasn't pleasant and pleasing but wasn't as terrible as many of the pundits say it was. there hasn't been a virginia governor re-elected for i think about 45, 50 years. there hadn't been a new jersey governor re-elected for a time similar to that, maybe greater, and yet the democratic governor was re-elected, which is historic. he might not have run to the levels of biden but he was re-elected and that was historic. and mcauliffe came close, he lost, if he had not made that comment about parents shouldn't have anything to do with determining their children's education, i suspect he would have won. and been the first governor in 45, 50 years to be re-elected. it was close. balls and s

allen fisher joins us now live from capitol hill island. these new measures that president biden wants to bring in our cohens effect on january 4th. we knew they were coming and it was just about when they would come and no renew is going to be 2 weeks from today. interesting that any company with 100 employees or more will have to make sure that everyone is vaccinated. walker so choose not to be vaccinated. we'll have to have a test every week that comes and back negative. that will be their course. the employers don't have to pay for that. so clearly there's an incentive there. and also if you're an vax than you're in the office and you get that negative test, then you have to wear a mask at all times. and companies have to enforce this. or there will be facing $14000.00 for each breach, and that becomes punitive for many companies as well. that won't count though for health workers, there is no testing for them. they have to be vaccinated. that is coming as a government mandate and that also includes federal workers as well. again, newly

capitol. the paper says the fbi had been warned in december that donald trump supporters were discussing on line how to sneak guns into the capitol and arrest members of congress. i joined now by dublin barrett, one of the washing post reporters worked on that investigation. thank you very much forjoining us. i don't want to steal your thunder here but you have this vast number ofjournalists vast number of journalists looking into vast number ofjournalists looking into this and there were alerts from local officials, fbi informants, social media companies, former national security officials, researchers, elected politicians. how on earth did this get by?— politicians. how on earth did this get by? well, two things ha en. this get by? well, two things happen- the _ this get by? well, two things happen. the fbi _ this get by? well, two things happen. the fbi got - this get by? well, two things happen. the fbi got a - this get by? well, two things happen. the fbi got a lot - this get by? well,

it took us capitol by storm on january 6. now a new round of subpoenas are being served out to those who are close to former president donald trump. and now there may be a new focus with a letter from the summons. archie correspondent attached to suite has more. what 20 new subpoena is going out from the house? a special committee. lawmakers say that we'll be focusing on the events that took place at the willard hotel, what they're referring to as the command center. the latest subject interviewed by the house committee investigating the january 6 capital riot is jeffrey clark. the former assistant attorney general is being criticized for ending the deposition. after 9 minutes of questioning on friday, clark said he would not answer questions about an ongoing court case. the willard hotel, which is just stepped away from the white house, is being referred to as the command center. why the house committee? this is where they believe meetings took place surrounding the claim that people in trans corner plotted to interfere with

it took us capitol by storm. on january, 6, new round of subpoenas are being served out to those who are close to former president donald trump. and now there may be a new focus with a letter from the summons or correspond natasha suite has more. what 20 new subpoena is going out from the house, the special committee. lawmakers say that we'll be focusing on the events that took place at the willard hotel, what they're referring to as the command center. the latest subject interviewed by the house committee investigating the january 6 capital riot is jeffrey clark. the former assistant attorney general is being criticized for ending the deposition. after 9 minutes of questioning on friday, clark said he would not answer questions about an ongoing court case. the willard hotel, which is just stepped away from the white house, is being referred to as the command center. why the house committee? this is where they believe meetings took place surrounding the claim that people in trump's corner plotted to interfere wit

the took us capitol by storm on january 6. now new round of subpoenas are being served out to those who are close to former president donald trump. and now there may be a new focus with the latest round of summons or to correspond natasha suite has more. what 20 new subpoena is going out from the house? the special committee. lawmakers say that we'll be focusing on the events that took place at the willard hotel, what they're referring to as the command center. the latest subject interviewed by the house committee investigating the january 6 capital riot is jeffrey clark. the former assistant attorney general is being criticized for ending the deposition after 90 minutes of questioning on friday, clark said he would not answer questions about an ongoing court case. the willard hotel, which is just stepped away from the white house, is being referred to as the command center. why the house committee? this is where they believe meetings took place surrounding the claim that people and trump's corner plotted to interfere with the

capitol. he faces two charges. one that he failed to provide documents the panel believes are relevant to its enquiry, and a second for not appearing in person for a deposition. both counts carry a maximum sentence of one year in prison. the committee made it clear last month that it would hold mr bannon to account. no—one in this country, no matter how wealthy or how powerful, is above the law. left unaddressed, this defiance may encourage others to follow mr bannon down the same path. the panel wants to question steve bannon about the events leading up to the riot, including a comment he made the day before that "all hell was going to break loose". based on the committee's investigation it appears that mr bannon had substantial advanced knowledge of the plans forjanuary 6th, and likely had an important role in formulating those plans. steve bannon's refusal to co—operate with the committee cited donald trump's argument that he was shielded by executive privilege. the confidentiality that

committee investigating donald trump's role in the attack on the us capitol injanuary. the papers had been due for release on friday. britain has accused france of having lost control of the migrant situation in the channel. about 1,000 people are believed to have reached britain in small boats on thursday, crossing the world's busiest shipping lane in the process. it would represent a record figure for a single day. belarus's leader alexander lukashenko has threatened to cut off gas supplies to europe if sanctions are imposed over an escalating migrant crisis at the country's border. thousands are at the frontier with poland, enduring freezing conditions in the hope of crossing into the european union. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake has spent the week travelling along the restricted area and has sent this report. in belarus's in bela rus�*s capital in belarus's capital minsk, , they in belarus's capital minsk,, they keep arriving, given visas by the regime and the hope that life will be much better when they cross into the eu. some people told the bbc they reali

staple of the soviet union times by talking about january six, 2021 when we had the mob storming the us capitol which i'm sure was a shock for people in the uk too ending of a similarthing in the uk too ending of a similar thing happening against the houses of parliament, and vladimir putin quickly called the mop political protesters. turning this around and jumping right into the kind of rhetoric and words that have been used by president trump and his followers. figs by president trump and his follows— by president trump and his followers. ~ , ., ., followers. as to the point that ou're followers. as to the point that you're making _ followers. as to the point that you're making but _ followers. as to the point that you're making but donald - followers. as to the point that i you're making but donald trump has not gone away. as of very strong policies going to try to run again in 2024 the political polarisation in americus certainly hasn't gone away and here is something that you said that this polarisation is ultimately a national security threat as well as a domestic challenge. i

the took us capitol by storm on january 6. now a new round of subpoenas are being served out to those who are close to former president donald trump. and now there may be a new focus with the latest round of summons archie correspondent attached to suite has more. what 20 new subpoena is going out from the house, the special committee. lawmakers say that we'll be focusing on the events that took place at the willard hotel, what they're referring to as the command center. the latest subject interviewed by the house committee investigating the january 6 capital riot is jeffrey clark. the former assistant attorney general is being criticized for ending the deposition after 90 minutes of questioning on friday, clark said he would not answer questions about an ongoing court case. the willard hotel, which is just stepped away from the white house, is being referred to as the command center. why the house committee? this is where they believe meetings took place surrounding the claim that people in trans corner plotted to interfere w

he also brought up the riots at the us capitol injanuary. prince harry said he warned jack dorsey, twitter�*s boss, about political unrestjust a day before the riots took place. have you ever had a chance to present — have you ever had a chance to present your case to the leaders of these _ present your case to the leaders of these companies?— present your case to the leaders of these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? — these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? not _ these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? not directly, _ these companies? mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey? not directly, not - jack dorsey? not directly, not presley. jack and i e—mailed each other prior to january the 6th where i warned him other prior to january the 6th where iwarned him his other prior to january the 6th where i warned him his platform was allowing a clue to be staged and that e—mail was sent the day before but i have not heard from them since. prince harry's appearance comes after a data analy

capitol. he faces two charges. one that he failed to provide documents the panel believes are relevant to its enquiry, and a second for not appearing in person for a deposition. both counts carry a maximum sentence of one year in prison. the committee made it clear last month that it would hold mr bannon to account. no—one in this country, no matter how wealthy or how powerful, is above the law. left unaddressed, this defiance may encourage others to follow mr bannon down the same path. the panel wants to question steve bannon about the events leading up to the riot, including a comment he made the day before that "all hell was going to break loose". based on the committee's investigation it appears that mr bannon had substantial advanced knowledge of the plans forjanuary 6th, and likely had an important role in formulating those plans. steve bannon�*s refusal to co—operate with the committee cited donald trump's argument that he was shielded by executive privilege. the confidentiality t

they were i the took us capitol by storm on january 6th. now i new round of subpoena to bring served out to those who are close to former president donald trump. and now there may be a new focus with a live round of summons. or to correspondent touches suite has more. what 20 new subpoena is going out from the house, the special committee. lawmakers say that we'll be focusing on the events that took place at the willard hotel, what they're referring to as the command center. the latest subject interviewed by the house committee investigating the january 6 capital riot is jeffrey clark. the former assistant attorney general is being criticized for ending the deposition after 90 minutes of questioning. on friday, clark said he would not answer questions about an ongoing court case. the willard hotel, which is just stepped away from the white house, is being referred to as the command center by the house committee. this is where they believe meetings took place surrounding the claim that people and trump's corner plotted to interfere with the