Page 178 - Ceiling News Today

abortion rights for all women in america in the aftermath of roe versus wade being overturned is a warning sign to all americans right now of what they envision for all women including the most vulnerable among us. on capitol hill, republicans are willing to infringe on a persons right to travel in order to hold up their draconian bans on abortion in republican-led states. >> on thursday, senate republicans blocked a bill that would make it illegal for governments to punish residents w...

hello and welcome. hundreds of firefighters from at least seven other eu countries are joining efforts to combat a huge wildfire in the gironde region of south—western france. italy, greece and sweden have sent water—bombing planes. the fires have spread even more quickly than the ones that hit the area injuly. the un has warned that high temperatures are likely to become more common in northern europe, and a more coordinated effort is needed to slow down the rate of global warming...

rioters attacked the capitol. >> it was the final action of donald trumps own plan to assert the will of the american people and remain in power. >> after eight explosive hearings, whats the impact on the ex-presidents political future and how closely are prosecutors listening? plus the latest on president bidens health. >> we feel quite optimistic that the president is on the way to recovery. >> could be back to a normal schedule this week but what about long covid? mike pences deli...

flattened. this isjust the but whole villages have been flattened. this is just the start of the crisis. the british government says it stands ready to contribute to international aid efforts. also tonight... the cost of living crisis — prices of everyday essentials are rising at their fastest rate for a0 years. the civilians bearing the brunt of russias assault in the east of ukraine — were with volunteers in a desperate attempt to evacuate the area. cheering and applause the unve...

catastrophe, including human extinction, are not being taken seriously by scientists. the authors say that the consequences of warming beyond three degrees celsius have been "dangerously underexplored". now on bbc news, the art of cutting carbon the power of invention will protect us from climate catastrophe, say the optimists. smart technologies will reduce the clouds of carbon dioxide emissions from the industries that make the materials surrounding us. at least, thats the hope. im n...

poll revealing 75% say the country is going in the wrong direction. you are watching fox & friends first on this friday morning im carley shimkus. hey griff. >> griff: hey carley, im griff jenkins in for todd piro. while bidens away, by the way, the white house launching a victory tour to celebrate all of his so-called accomplishments over the past 18 months, thats said to include the massive spending bill which will likely pass in the house today and head for bidens desk. >> carley: k...

well, im afraid to say tonight the situation is looking even more dire here in paktika, we are seeing hundreds of hundreds of families who have been left homeless. in other news, russian forces continue their advance on ukrainian held towns in the donbas. we join a group of volunteers rushing to evacuate civilians from the area. and after a three—year hiatus, the iconic music festival glastonbury open its gates and welcomes back the fans. we start in afghanistan, where a powerful ear...

also tonight... prices are still rising at their fastest rate for a0 years, with the cost of food a prime factor. tomorrows rail strike will go ahead, after talks between the rmt union and railway employers broke down. and a new tribute to the thousands who arrived from caribbean countries from the 19405 and made a huge contribution to british life. and coming up on the bbc news channel... britains harriet dart is hitting form a week before wimbledon, reaching the last eight at eastbou...

lives. —— loaded into the truck. and glastonbury is back after the pandemic. the crowds are heading to the iconic music festival in england, hoping for sunshine. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. its newsday. welcome to the programme. its 6am in singapore, and 2.30am in afghanistan — where humanitarian agencies are scrambling to organise emergency shelter and food aid, following an earthquake that killed more than 1,000 people. un staff say medical teams and su...

and rina shah, a political strategist and former republican aide. a powerful earthquake has killed at least 1,000 people and injured 1,500 in eastern afghanistan. it is the deadliest earthquake in the country in two decades and a major challenge for the taliban, the islamist movement which regained power last year after the western—backed government collapsed. the quake hit near the pakitsan border, with tremors felt as far away as india. the extent of the damage is still emerging �...