内容摘要：In several clips, he lies on his side, and despite getting to his feet, is seen to fall repeatedly.

In several clips, he lies on his side, and despite getting to his feet, is seen to fall repeatedly.

"A single judge is attempting to unconstitutionally seize the power of hiring and firing from the Executive Branch," the White House said in a statement to US media.The British defence review was asked to make its recommendations within the budgetary constraints of spending 2.5% of GDP on defence.

But it is already clear that to meet its goals of transforming Britain's armed forces, to make them ready for war, there'll have to be more money.The review welcomes the government's "ambition" to spend 3% by 2034. But it also states that "as we live in more turbulent times it may be necessary to go faster". Several Nato allies have already committed to spending more than 5%.But a defence source told the BBC that even the government's commitment to build up to 12 new attack submarines, as outlined in the review, would require an increase in defence spending to at least 3% of GDP.

Ministers say they believe they will reach that target in the next parliament, but there are no timelines or guarantees.The review highlights the war in Ukraine as evidence of rising threats and the fast pace of change. The over-riding message is that Britain's armed forces and the nation needs to transform to be ready for the possibility of war.

Russia is described as an immediate threat. China is a sophisticated and persistent challenge. Iran and North Korea are described a regional disruptors.

The review warns the unpredictability of these threats, along with the speed of change "has created alarming new threats and vulnerabilities" for Britain.At least 54,470 people have been killed in Gaza since then, including 4,201 since Israel resumed its offensive on 18 March, according to the territory's health ministry.

Boeing has agreed to pay $1.1bn (£811.5m) to avoid prosecution over two fatal airline crashes that killed 346 people.The payments are part of a settlement with the US Justice Department (DOJ) over crashes involving 737 Max jets in October 2018 and March 2019.

The agreement includes the US aviation giant paying $444.5m to families of crash victims. It will also put $455m towards improving its compliance, safety and quality programmes.Under the deal, Boeing also agreed to pay a criminal penalty of $487.2m, with half of that already paid in 2021.