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1406Two
175m
March 25, 2024
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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaTrump wins last-minute reprieve as judge cuts fraud bond to $175mPublished10 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesBy Madeline HalpertBBC News, New YorkA judge in New York has granted Donald Trump’s request to pause his $464m (£365m) fraud judgement, giving him 10 days to put up a reduced sum of $175m.The former president’s legal team had previously said he was unable to secure a bond from a private company for the full amount.He had faced a deadline of Monday to post the $464m bond.If he had failed to do, the authorities in New York could have started to seize his bank accounts and properties.But on Monday, he was granted a last-minute reprieve by an appeals court. “I greatly respect the decision,” he said. “We will abide by the decision… and post either a bond, equivalent securities, or cash.”At a news conference, Mr Trump suggested he would post the new sum in cash. “I don’t need to borrow money – I have a lot of money,” he said. “I have much more than that in cash.” If he pays the reduced $175m bond, it would protect his assets while he continues his appeal.The court also agreed to delay the enforcement of other penalties that were part of the original judgement, such as barring the former president and his elder sons from running businesses in New York.But the court left in place a monitor that is overseeing Mr Trump’s businesses and can sound alarms if they find any misconduct. Mr Trump was found liable earlier this year for repeatedly inflating the value of his assets.To secure a bond, an individual has to demonstrate to the company providing the guarantee that they have enough liquidity, usually in the form of cash or stocks. Mr Trump testified last year that he had as much as $400m in cash. Forbes gave a similar estimate in September 2023 – around $423m in cash and liquid assets. Last week his lawyers said he had been unable to cover the $464m penalty despite approaching 30 financial companies to provide a bond.New York Attorney General Letitia James, meanwhile, said on Monday that Mr Trump was “still facing accountability for his staggering fraud”. “The $464m judgement – plus interest – against Donald Trump and the other defendants still stands,” she said in a statement. The appellate court’s decision on Monday is a victory for Mr Trump, said Will Thomas, a professor at the University of Michigan Ross Business School, who noted that the former president is being allowed to appeal without paying the cost of a full appeal bond.Mitchell Epner, a lawyer who handles commercial litigation, said he was surprised by the court’s decision to grant Mr Trump a stay. Just last week, Mr Trump said on social media that he had $500m in cash, an amount that would nearly cover collateral for a bond in the full amount. That comment undercut his argument he could not secure a $464m bond, Mr Epner and other experts told the BBC.Related TopicsNew York CityNew YorkDonald TrumpUnited StatesTop StoriesLive. Israel cancels White House visit after US doesn’t block UN ceasefire voteUK accuses groups linked to China of ‘malicious cyber campaigns’Published7 minutes agoMillions of Americans caught up in Chinese hacking plot – USPublished37 minutes agoFeaturesJewish settlers set their sights on Gaza beachfrontSay one thing, do another? The government’s record net migration riseOn board HMS Diamond as it faces Houthi missilesAre Hong Kong’s days as a global business hub over?The hunt for physics’ mysterious ‘ghost’ particlesI ran ‘toughest race’ to inspire women worldwideUkrainian soldiers’ frontline mission captured in BBC documentary. VideoUkrainian soldiers’ frontline mission captured in BBC documentaryTrolling gets worse when my videos go viralIndians celebrate Holi – the festival of coloursElsewhere on the BBCOne of the most talented bands never to make it…Why did trailblazers Microdisney fail to achieve the commercial success they deserved?AttributioniPlayerA satirical sideswipe at news and current affairsSteve Punt and Hugh Dennis present the week via topical stand-up and sketchesAttributionSoundsCan they take on an elite boarding school?Five black inner-city teens must leave their old worlds behind…AttributioniPlayerCaffeine: Dangers and benefitsFind out what effects this drug can have on dementia and cardiovascular diseaseAttributionSoundsMost Read1Former Tory MP resigns triggering new by-election2Sacha Baron Cohen hits back over Rebel Wilson book3Millions of Americans caught up in Chinese hacking plot – US4Shamima Begum loses latest bid to fight citizenship removal5Four in court as Moscow attack death toll nears 1406Two men guilty of footballer Cody Fisher’s nightclub murder7Families call for law change after attacks review8Offline man says smartphone ban would be difficult9Jewish settlers set their sights on Gaza beachfront10From jailed unknown to Africa’s youngest president

[ad_1] The former president had said he was unable to secure a bond from a private company for the full $464m sum.

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2014.Video
2022.Ukraine
March 3, 2024
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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaUkraine war: Russia says it intercepts 38 Ukrainian drones attacking CrimeaPublished2 hours agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, ReutersImage caption, The Kerch bridge – which links Crimea and Russia – was temporarily closed following the attackA series of explosions have rocked Crimea, after a reported Ukrainian drone attack on the peninsula which was illegally annexed by Russia in 2014.Video posted online shows a blast allegedly near a fuel depot in the south-eastern city of Feodosiya. Russian officials said 38 drones had been shot down. The Kerch bridge which connects Crimea with Russia was temporarily closed. The attack comes as Ukraine continues to urge allies to boost arms supplies.Russian troops have recently made gains in Ukraine as Kyiv struggles to sustain its forces with Western-made arms. Moscow took control last month of the key eastern town of Avdiivka.However, according to British military intelligence, this has come at a huge cost. In its latest update, it said February had been the deadliest for the Russians since the start of the full-scale invasion on 24 February 2022 – with 983 killed and wounded per day. “Today, Russia has highly likely lost over 355,000 personnel killed or wounded during the Ukraine war,” it said. It is not clear how the figure was reached.Russia does not provide a record of casualties. A few days ago, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, said Ukraine had lost 31,000 troops since 24 February 2022. He also claimed that 180,000 Russian troops had been killed since then.Russia has not reported any damage from the latest attack on Crimea, although eyewitnesses have reported windows shaking and car alarms going off. Kyiv has not confirmed its forces were involved.On Saturday, a Russian drone hit a block of flats in the Ukrainian city of Odesa, killing at least 12 people, including five children. Sunday is a day of mourning in Odesa and the region.In a separate development on Sunday, Russia targeted the southern Kherson region, killing one person and injuring another three, according to Ukrainian officials.They also said 16 people were injured in Russian shelling of the town of Kurakhove, in Ukraine’s eastern Donetsk region.Two years into Russia’s invasion, exhausted Ukrainians refuse to give upRosenberg: How two years of war have changed RussiaUkraine war in maps: Russia makes limited advancesRussian forces have launched thousands of Iranian-made drones at Ukrainian targets since they invaded the country more than two years ago.In retaliation Ukraine has targeted Russian sites, notably oil facilities.On Saturday a drone struck a residential building in St Petersburg, Russia’s second-largest city. About 100 people were evacuated and there were no reports of casualties.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Russia has been using Iran-supplied drones as Ukraine suffers from a dwindling of Western arms suppliesWith its airbases, troop concentrations, training grounds and the Black Sea fleet, Crimea has been a key target for the Ukrainians.At one point last year, it was thought that it intended to launch a full-scale attack to retake the peninsula.In particular, Ukraine has repeatedly hit Russia’s Black Sea fleet. Satellite images last year showed many of the Crimea-based warships had left the peninsula for the Russian Black Sea port of Novorossiysk.Last month, the Russian landing ship Caesar Kunikov was sunk off the coast of Crimea, according to Ukraine’s armed forces.Its sister ship Novocherkassk was hit while in port in Feodosiya in December last year.In one of the biggest strikes on the Black Sea fleet, last September Ukraine attacked naval targets and port infrastructure, using as many as 10 missiles and three unmanned boats. It caused a large fire at a Sevastopol shipyard.Ukraine’s biggest scalp in naval warfare has so far been the sinking of Russia’s flagship Black Sea missile cruiser, the Moskva, in April 2022.Ukraine has also targeted the Kerch bridge several times as it is an important resupply route for Russian forces occupying parts of the country’s south.Kyiv has repeatedly said it plans to retake Crimea and all territories seized by Russia.Ukraine is critically dependent on weapons supplies from the US and other Western allies to keep fighting Russia – a much bigger military force with an abundance of arms and artillery.Ukrainian troops have been running out of ammunition as supporters of former US President Donald Trump in Congress refuse to approve a $61bn (£48bn) military aid package.Related TopicsUkraineMore on this storyUkraine appeals to West as deadly drone hits OdesaPublished1 day agoThe secret movement spying on Russians in occupied CrimeaPublished6 JanuaryUkraine battles frostbite and shell shortage in ruined townPublished15 FebruaryNato allies reject Macron idea of troops to UkrainePublished4 days agoTwo years into Russia’s invasion, exhausted Ukrainians refuse to give upPublished24 FebruaryZelensky says 31,000 troops killed in war in UkrainePublished7 days agoTop StoriesI will only cut taxes in responsible way – HuntPublished8 hours agoIsraeli hostages status hangs over Gaza truce talksPublished4 hours agoThe ‘banned’ Star Trek episode that promised a united IrelandPublished18 hours agoFeaturesNadiya Hussain: A letter to my teenage daughterBrit Awards 2024: The real winners and losersKate, the King and three other big challenges for royalsJeremy on the Hunt for Tax Cuts. AudioJeremy on the Hunt for Tax CutsAttributionSoundsCan green ‘super powders’ really make you healthy?How Israel-Gaza war is spilling into cultural life’There was heartache but we had to keep going’Friends struggle to comprehend US airman’s Gaza protest deathFive ways to save on train tickets as fares riseElsewhere on the BBCFrom the seizure of Crimea to the war in UkraineThe story of a decade of clashes, told by the Western leaders who traded blows with PutinAttributioniPlayerFrom the largest ship to disasters on deck…A closer look at times when cruise ships have caused commotionAttributioniPlayer’I never tried to be famous…it was accidental’Michael Parkinson with guests Ricky Gervais, Michael Palin and Kate AdieAttributioniPlayerIt’s make or break timeAnother set of eager entrepreneurs hope to impress the fearsome panelAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Kate, the King and three other big challenges for royals2Haiti gangs free 4,000 inmates in mass jailbreak3Israel agrees to change Eurovision song lyrics4Police to return Mia Janin’s lost phone to family5Girl, 7, dies in English Channel crossing attempt6Tributes to ‘one-in-a-million’ woman as murder arrest made7I’m not just a posh idiot – Radio 1’s Jamie Laing8The ‘banned’ Star Trek episode that promised a united Ireland9Horner situation can’t continue – Jos VerstappenAttributionSport10I will only cut taxes in responsible way – Hunt

[ad_1] Reports say a fuel depot was hit during the attack on the town of Feodosiya on the occupied peninsula.

newsinsightplus.com
11s
2023Top
February 29, 2024
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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaUS lawmakers reach deal to temporarily avert government shutdownPublished24 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Republican Mitch McConnell (left) and Democrat Chuck Schumer seen in Congress on TuesdayBy Mike Wendling & Max MatzaBBC NewsTop US lawmakers have reached a tentative deal to avert a partial government shutdown ahead of a Friday deadline to approve funding.Four funding bills will now be extended to 8 March while the rest of the budget will be extended to March 22.”We are in agreement that Congress must work in a bipartisan manner to fund our government,” top US lawmakers said in a joint statement.The House is expected to vote on the stopgap measure as early as Thursday.Democrats and Republicans have been far apart in the budget negotiations on border security and aid to Ukraine.Republicans control the House by a slim majority, while Democrats hold the Senate by a single seat. Spending bills to keep the US government open require buy-in from both parties in order to advance through both chambers to the president’s desk for signature.There have been 10 US government shutdowns or partial shutdowns over the past four decades. The bipartisan deal was struck by House and Senate negotiators on Wednesday, one day after congressional lawmakers travelled to the White House to meet President Joe Biden.It will be “voted on by the House and Senate this week,” according to a statement released by House Speaker Mike Johnson, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell and House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries.The congressional leaders now face the difficult task of convincing rank and file lawmakers to support the deal. The Speaker faces fierce objections from right-wing lawmakers in his ranks who want spending cuts and insist any further support for Ukraine should be tied to more money for US border security. Those same members booted out the previous Speaker, Kevin McCarthy, in October, after they were angered by a short-term budget deal that Mr McCarthy made with Democrats. If a deal is not reached, roughly 20% of government departments, including agencies that oversee agriculture, transportation and veterans affairs, will temporarily close by 12:01 on Saturday.Other federal funding, including defence spending and homeland security and state department budgets, will expire a week later. Past shutdowns have led to furloughs of government workers and the closure of national parks. Why shutdowns seem to only happen in USThis video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Media caption, Watch: How does a government shutdown impact the US?Related TopicsChuck SchumerUS CongressUnited StatesJoe BidenMore on this storyWhy shutdowns seem to only happen in USPublished13 November 2023Top StoriesProtests descending into mob rule, PM warns policePublished1 hour agoFamily’s anger at police failures as Emma Caldwell’s killer is jailedPublished3 hours agoWatch: How I confronted Emma Caldwell’s killer. VideoWatch: How I confronted Emma Caldwell’s killerPublished5 hours agoFeaturesHow police missed the chance to catch Emma’s killerSarah Smith: Protest vote over Gaza is election warning Biden cannot ignoreTwo children ran away. It took 13 years to get home againS Korea doctors face arrest if they don’t end strikeWhy Google’s ‘woke’ AI problem won’t be an easy fixFrench readers enjoy world’s only four-year newspaper’I was inundated with incel messages within an hour’Listen: Panic alarms and bodyguards: How unsafe are MPs? AudioListen: Panic alarms and bodyguards: How unsafe are MPs?AttributionSounds’My mother’s body was left by smugglers in the desert’Elsewhere on the BBCThe powerful emotional impact of Pink Floyd’s musicShine On You Crazy Diamond has helped people through their hardest timesAttributionSoundsExperience Apollo 11’s adventure first-hand!Discover the awe-inspiring journey of Apollo 11 and its crew with newly released cockpit audioAttributioniPlayerWhat holds us back from exercising as we age?James Gallagher explores the mental and physical barriers that may stop usAttributionSoundsHow close are we to nuclear Armageddon?The Doomsday Clock is the closest it’s ever been to midnight – Jane Corbin investigatesAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Protests descending into mob rule, PM warns police2’Angry families turned up to find me dressed as Willy Wonka’3Curb Your Enthusiasm star Richard Lewis dies aged 764Moon lander pictured on its side with snapped leg5Family’s anger at police as Emma’s killer jailed6McConnell to step down as Senate Republican leader7One dead and two missing after Channel rescue8’I was inundated with incel messages within an hour’9Court denies Trump’s bid to pause $454m penalty10Why South Korean women aren’t having babies

[ad_1] The tentative budget agreement still needs to be voted on by the full House and Senate.

newsinsightplus.com
11s
345page
February 29, 2024
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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaBiden ‘fit for duty’ after medical, says doctorPublished16 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesJoe Biden’s doctor says he is “fit for duty” and “no new concerns” have been identified after the US president’s annual medical examination.Mr Biden, whose health has been under scrutiny ahead of November’s presidential election, underwent the assessment on Wednesday. White House physician Dr Kevin O’Connor said that Mr Biden “fully executes all of his responsibilities without any exemptions or accommodations”. “Everything’s great,” Mr Biden said. The 81-year-old president received the physical at a military hospital in Maryland and declared himself “squared away” after the appointment.He said the results were “nothing different than last year” and quipped that the doctors “think I look too young”.Mr Biden, whose last physical was in February 2023, is “healthy” and “vigorous” and “continues to work out at least five days per week”, according to his doctor.In a memo, Dr O’Connor noted the president continued to be treated for atrial fibrillation (an irregular heartbeat) which he takes a blood thinner for, as well as gastroesophageal reflux and hyperlipidemia. Gastroesophageal reflux causes Mr Biden to have to clear his throat frequently.Mr Biden last summer began using a continuous positive airway pressure, or CPAP, machine at night to tackle sleep apnea, the report noted. The physician also found that the president suffers from a stiffened gait but it did not worsen from his last examination, besides “possibly tighter hamstrings and calves”. An “extremely detailed neurologic exam” found no evidence of a stroke or Parkinson’s. Mr Biden also underwent a routine skin cancer surveillance. The president “had several localised, non-melanoma skin cancers removed” before the start of his term in office, the memo added.The president’s health was thrust further into the spotlight earlier this month after a special counsel investigating Mr Biden for improperly storing classified documents suggested he was suffering from mental decline due to his age. The 345-page report described him as “a sympathetic, well meaning, elderly man with a poor memory”.”My memory is fine,” Mr Biden said in response. “I am well-meaning. And am elderly. I know what the hell I’m doing. I put this country back on its feet.”Opinion polls indicate the president’s age is a concern for US voters ahead of November’s White House election. Related TopicsUS politicsJoe BidenMore on this story’My memory is fine’ – Biden hits back at special counselPublished9 FebruaryTop StoriesProtests descending into mob rule, PM warns policePublished53 minutes agoFamily’s anger at police failures as Emma Caldwell’s killer is jailedPublished2 hours agoWatch: How I confronted Emma Caldwell’s killer. VideoWatch: How I confronted Emma Caldwell’s killerPublished4 hours agoFeaturesHow police missed the chance to catch Emma’s killerSarah Smith: Protest vote over Gaza is election warning Biden cannot ignoreWhy South Korean women aren’t having babiesWhy Google’s ‘woke’ AI problem won’t be an easy fix’I was inundated with incel messages within an hour’Listen: Panic alarms and bodyguards: How unsafe are MPs? AudioListen: Panic alarms and bodyguards: How unsafe are MPs?AttributionSounds’My mother’s body was left by smugglers in the desert’Watch: Inside the famous Sistine Chapel after crowds leave. VideoWatch: Inside the famous Sistine Chapel after crowds leaveStormzy book prize winner on ‘writing for lads like me’Elsewhere on the BBCThe powerful emotional impact of Pink Floyd’s musicShine On You Crazy Diamond has helped people through their hardest timesAttributionSoundsExperience Apollo 11’s adventure first-hand!Discover the awe-inspiring journey of Apollo 11 and its crew with newly released cockpit audioAttributioniPlayerWhat holds us back from exercising as we age?James Gallagher explores the mental and physical barriers that may stop usAttributionSoundsHow close are we to nuclear Armageddon?The Doomsday Clock is the closest it’s ever been to midnight – Jane Corbin investigatesAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Protests descending into mob rule, PM warns police2’Angry families turned up to find me dressed as Willy Wonka’3Curb Your Enthusiasm star Richard Lewis dies aged 764Family’s anger at police as Emma’s killer jailed5Moon lander pictured on its side with snapped leg6McConnell to step down as Senate Republican leader7One dead and two missing after Channel rescue8’I was inundated with incel messages within an hour’9Court denies Trump’s bid to pause $454m penalty10Why South Korean women aren’t having babies

[ad_1] Mr Biden last summer began using a continuous positive airway pressure, or CPAP, machine at night to tackle sleep apnea, the report noted. The physician also found that the…

newsinsightplus.com
11s
14th
February 28, 2024
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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaTop US court will rule on Trump immunity claimsPublished11 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingRelated TopicsIndictments of Donald TrumpImage source, Getty ImagesBy Madeline HalpertBBC News, New YorkThe Supreme Court will decide if ex-President Donald Trump is immune from being prosecuted on charges of trying to overturn the 2020 election. The 6-3 conservative majority court decided on Wednesday to hear Mr Trump’s claims that he should be shielded from criminal liability. The ruling marks the first time the court has weighed in on such a case.A US Court of Appeals panel has already rejected Mr Trump’s argument that he enjoys presidential immunity. Mr Trump had claimed in the landmark legal case that he was immune from all criminal charges for acts he said fell within his duties as president.But the court ruled unanimously against the 77-year-old, writing that: “We cannot accept former President Trump’s claim that a president has unbounded authority to commit crimes that would neutralise the most fundamental check on executive power – the recognition and implementation of election results.” He appealed the case to the Supreme Court and asked to put that decision on hold.Mr Trump was charged last year with witness tampering and conspiracy to defraud the US in federal court in Washington DC over his attempts to overturn his 2020 election loss to Joe Biden. That trial was originally scheduled for March. The Supreme Court has scheduled arguments in the case for the week of April 22, meaning the Washington DC trial date will be delayed while the high court considers the case. The Republican front-runner candidate for president is facing a host of other federal and state criminal charges. Mr Trump has pleaded not guilty in all the cases, frequently referring to them as political “witch hunts”. The former president is facing a trial starting in late March on charges of falsifying business records over hush-money payment he made to a porn star. The Supreme Court is also hearing arguments in a separate case weighing whether Mr Trump can be disqualified from running for a second term under the 14th Amendment’s “insurrection ban.”Related TopicsUS Supreme CourtIndictments of Donald TrumpDonald TrumpMore on this storyTrump’s failed immunity appeal is a strategic winPublished6 FebruaryTrump does not have presidential immunity, court rulesPublished6 FebruaryTop StoriesFamily’s anger at police failures as Emma Caldwell’s killer is jailedPublished1 hour agoWatch: How I confronted Emma Caldwell’s killer. VideoWatch: How I confronted Emma Caldwell’s killerPublished3 hours agoUK descending into mob rule, PM warns policePublished1 hour agoFeaturesHow police missed the chance to catch Emma’s killerSarah Smith: Protest vote over Gaza is election warning Biden cannot ignoreWhy South Korean women aren’t having babiesWhy Google’s ‘woke’ AI problem won’t be an easy fix’I was inundated with incel messages within an hour’Listen: Panic alarms and bodyguards: How unsafe are MPs? AudioListen: Panic alarms and bodyguards: How unsafe are MPs?AttributionSounds’My mother’s body was left by smugglers in the desert’Watch: Inside the famous Sistine Chapel after crowds leave. VideoWatch: Inside the famous Sistine Chapel after crowds leaveStormzy book prize winner on ‘writing for lads like me’Elsewhere on the BBCThe powerful emotional impact of Pink Floyd’s musicShine On You Crazy Diamond has helped people through their hardest timesAttributionSoundsExperience Apollo 11’s adventure first-hand!Discover the awe-inspiring journey of Apollo 11 and its crew with newly released cockpit audioAttributioniPlayerWhat holds us back from exercising as we age?James Gallagher explores the mental and physical barriers that may stop usAttributionSoundsHow close are we to nuclear Armageddon?The Doomsday Clock is the closest it’s ever been to midnight – Jane Corbin investigatesAttributioniPlayerMost Read1UK descending into mob rule, PM warns police2’Angry families turned up to find me dressed as Willy Wonka’3Curb Your Enthusiasm star Richard Lewis dies aged 764Family’s anger at police as Emma’s killer jailed5Moon lander pictured on its side with snapped leg6McConnell to step down as Senate Republican leader7One dead and two missing after Channel rescue8’I was inundated with incel messages within an hour’9Harry loses court challenge over UK security10Why South Korean women aren’t having babies

[ad_1] But the court ruled unanimously against the 77-year-old, writing that: “We cannot accept former President Trump’s claim that a president has unbounded authority to commit crimes that would neutralise…