Page 78 - Arguing News Today

its the morning after the historic football victory the night before and as the parties continue across the uk, the mammoth machine behind the scenes that is the business of football is positioning itself to the make the most of this moment. the womens euros has been seen as a landmark tournament for many reasons — not least the record—breaking spectator numbers, and now englands win is seen as the cherry on the cake. so who wants a slice going forward and what are they willing to ...

on the threat to democracy. plus, while trumps attempt to slow down investigation made be too late. plus or more coming for the theft of ashley bidens diary? and allegations at a texas podcast or could be on a something when it comes to student debt relief. >> it could drive up turnout, particularly among young people. all in starts right now. >> good evening from new york. im chris hayes,. on this last week of august, this monday i think its now safe to say at this point that just thr...

legends, whose greatness will stand the test of time. these two great ladies take us off the air tonight. on that extraordinary note, i wish all of you a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late with, us i will see you at the end of tomorrow. tonight on all in. >> if there is a prosecution of donald trump on this classified information after the clinton debacle there will be riots in the streets. >> trump defenders use the ...

adviser to president zelenskyy says moscow is shelling the route that inspectors need to access the power plant that has the nation and world on edge. well have a live report from ukraine. the justice department says it has wrapped up its initial review of the documents taken from former president trumps florida residence. what the doj says it found, coming up. today marks one year since the last u.s. plane left kabul. well hear from a community of afghan refugees here in the u.s. ...

the fbi stopped him, he said, and seized his phone. >> we were stopped to go through a hardees in mankato where i was born in mankato, minnesota and cars pulled up in front of us, to the side of us and behind us and i said, uh, they are either bad guys or the fbi. well, they turned south. they were the fbi. >> there you have it. hes talking about what he went through and gives you a little bit of a clue into how law enforcement works. they know where he is, they choose a place where th...

from msnbc world headquarters to new york. welcome everyone to alex witt reports. developing this hour. the fallout grows on the fbi search in mar-a-lago. as we wait to see if donald trumps legal team filed a motion for a special master to review the evidence seized the department of justice is nearing a major deadline to propose redactions for the affidavit season that search. earlier today, house intelligence committee chair adam schiff spoke on winning the balance of the publics rig...

move now. if we lose any more time, we may lose the ability to to leave. so forget to leave, we need to do it now. >> weve gained access to the second floor and ive got people about five feet for me here below. >> they are on the second floor, moving it now. we may want to consider getting out, leaving now. copy? >> we will make our way. >> rippey,. >> we need to make our way to the -- . >> six officers between us and the people that are 5 to 10 feet people away. >> im going down to ev...

hello. more than a thousand people have now died in pakistan, where floods have been described by the countrys foreign minister as a catastrophe. bilawal butto zardari told the bbc the disaster was on a scale he has never seen before. pakistans government has issued a fresh appeal for more international aid. heavy rains have caused flooding sincejune, overwhelming rivers. around one—sixth of the population are said to have been affected — with millions left homeless. officials in t...

more than a thousand people have now died in pakistan where floods have been described by the countrys foreign minister as a catastrophe. bilawal butto zardari told the bbc the disaster was on a scale he has never seen before. pakistans government has issued a fresh appeal for more international aid. heavy rains have caused flooding sincejune, overwhelming rivers. around one—sixth of the population are said to have been affected — with millions left homeless. officials in the south...

pakistan will launch a global appeal to help it deal with the flooding catastrophe thats killed more than a thousand people and affected 30 million. un member states will be asked to contribute. pakistans foreign minister has estimated the financial impact at $4 billion. bilawal bhutto—zardari said he hoped the international community would grasp the sheer level of devastation in his country. and its not over yet — water is still surging down the mightly indus river and will flood ...