Catcha Break News Today

Our matt rivers is live in port-au-prince in haiti. matt, obviously a country thats barely recovered from the last earthquake, just went through the assassination of its president, whats the situation on the ground? >> reporter: not to mention the devastating hurricane that came through just a few years ago, this is a country that truly cannot catch a break and unfortunately those numbers that you just mentioned off the top, theyre almost assuredly going to go up as rescuers, government organiza...

And the rest of the team, it�*s goodbye. a teenager in the us has had what you could call a rude awakening, stumbling into the wrong home at the wrong time, only to find a police officer there to capture it all on camera. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri explains. we�*re renting — it�*s an airbnb. sometimes you just can�*t catch a break — especially when you�*re breaking in. story time. what happened? well, apparently a drunk dude crashed with us last night. hes being taken away, though...

Is unfortunate. he then left, without taking questions. it was left to others to ask if lessons could be learned. because of covid, you know, the landscape�*s changed somewhat, so i think, perhaps, we need to look at psychological assessments before grand slams. we�*re only in the second grand slam of the year here and, clearly, top players are suffering and are feeling very vulnerable. osaka has put no timeframe on her return, but the issues are delicate and complicated, as the sport now tr...

Pressing issue. >>shepard: we are not getting trick chemicals of headlines from jordan and bahrain. >>guest: when the arab spring happened it cracked open tensions that have been existing for decades and the muslim brotherhood felt finally they had an opportunity to express themselves in a constrained society and they do thought want to let go of the powers they is gotten in the election. >>shepard: thank you. it is extreme the weather on the west coast, storm soaked northern california cannot c...

Case is ripe, based on an 1867 law that requires a party to pay a tax they object to and then file suit. since the mandate hasnt kicked in, no one has had to pay the penalty for not complying. day 2 was about the mandate and whether or not it is constitutional. day 3, the justices considered what would happen to the remainder of the law if the mandate is struck down. and finally, they heard from states that argued they cannot afford to take on the millions of new people who will likely end up on...