Page 477 - Consequence News Today

school. with us, we have the host of "way too early" and white house bureau chief at "politico," jonathan lemire. special correspondent for bbc news, katty kay. and special contributor mike barnicle. we begin this morning with the questions about the police response to the shooting in uvalde. some of the key details provided by texas officials in the first 48 hours after the attack have turned out to be inaccurate. here is what has changed. texas officials first said the attacker exc...

of this attack and response and then how he spread it. a lot of this is coming out of the course of today. depending what youre up to, you may not have heard the gruesome details but hes using this as a time to take a platform within a crisis to lie about gun safety and gun control. well get into that. late today, the governor used a damage control press conference to repeatedly push false claims about public safety policy. here are the new details emerging about the failed police re...

lockdowns, people in the uk were banned from socialising or even attending funerals because of the pandemic. now on bbc news, its time for hardtalk with zeinab badawi. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. what can be done to help the children of ukraine? two—thirds of them have been forced to flee from their homes. many have reportedly been subjected to physical abuse. some unaccompanied minors are being sent abroad by desperate parents, leaving them vulnerable to exploitation...

hello there. we start with the cost of living. we are expecting to hear in the next few hours what the uk government plans to do to help consumers with soaring energy bills. they could see hundreds of pounds knocked off bills this winter, as part of a package of support worth at least £10 billion, largely funded by a one—off windfall tax on energy companies. annual household energy bills here in the ukjumped by an average of £700 in april when the uk regulator ofgem raised the cap ...

in the uk says the allegations relate to incidents in london and gloucestershire between 2005 and 2013. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are miatta fahnbulleh, whos the chief executive from the new economics foundation, and the political reporter for the times, geri scott. tomorrows front pages starting with the chancellors plan to ease the cost of living domin...

>> residents of uvalde, texas, are holding vigils for the 19 children and two teachers gunned down inside robb elementary school by an 18-year-old high school dropout. and people are leaving flowers and balloons at a makeshift memorial outside the school in the largely latino community not far from the border with mexico. and we are learning the names of some of the victims, mostly 9 and 10-year-old children. the justice of the peace in uvalde says some of the bodies are being released...

my hands and knees and begged my colleagues, find a path forward, here. by doing something, we at least stop sending this quiet message of endorsement, to these killers whose brains are breaking, who see the highest levels of government doing nothing. shooting after shooting, what are we doing? why are we here? what are we doing? i yield the floor. >> with us tonight, connecticut senator chris murphy. senator, i turn that question to you. it has been 24 hours, what are we doing? >> i w...

inger ashing. what is her organisation doing? and is the war in ukraine taking the focus off other global hot spots, leaving millions of children in peril? inger ashing, welcome to hardtalk. around 2 million children have fled ukraine. two—and—a—half million are internally displaced. that amounts collectively to two thirds of all the children in ukraine. just tell us what the impact of the war has been on them. i would say that every war is a war on children, and we see that in u...

washington and many states to take the action needed. texas holds the unfortunate record forfour holds the unfortunate record for four of the most devastating tragic mass shootings out of the last ten in this country, so it is really a state where you have terribly weak laws, you have the proliferation of far too many guns and this is the consequence. harell harold but there are more guns than they ever should be and there are more guns and shootings. it strikes me that we did hearfrom...

they could be ways of improving they could be ways of improving the communication of fears that somebody might be about to do something terrible.— something terrible. absolutely. the biggest _ something terrible. absolutely. the biggest challenges - something terrible. absolutely. the biggest challenges is - something terrible. absolutely. the biggest challenges is this i the biggest challenges is this idea of information silos. our community in parkland, a lot of co—ordination bet...