Page 508 - Grip News Today

first, lets hearfrom the crown prosecution service. today, the victims who suffered at the hands of david carrick have finally seen justice. it is their courage in standing up against his hand the abusive man. it is their courage in standing up against this heinously abusive man, a police officer, that has helped to secure his conviction. heres what we know. carrick admitted a total of 49 charges spanning two decades. he was suspended from duty when he was arrested in october 2021. at ...

water to residentses and cars and buildings are being dug out from the snow. adam klotz joins us. this has been bad for people. >> the snow in buffalo, just stopped yesterday in buffalo. its been ongoing, ongoing and still cold there for millions of americans early this morning. change is on the way. i will begin with cold temperatures. that line along the mississippi and east is where temperatures are low. not nearly what it was a couple district attorneys ago. 27 in chicago -- cold a...

and the met reveals it is now investigating 1000 claims of sexual and domestic abuse involving around 800 police officers. we will have more on the view from number ten downing street on falling public trust in the police. also on the programme... a constitutional showdown as rishi sunak says hell block the gender recognition bill passed by nicola sturgeon and the scottish parliament. the government at westminster stops the government of parliament here in edinburgh from doing what it ...

dollars worth of damage. and to mark martin luther king day, boston has unveiled a bronze sculpture to celebrate the life of the the civil rights leader, but its not universally popular. tonight with the context, the democratic strategist mary anne marsh — and the writer and broadcaster chris morris. hello welcome to the programme. when david carrickjoined londons metropolitan police in 2001 he was already a criminal suspect in a domestic abuse case. the vetting procedure failed. not...

hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. im rosemary church. just ahead here on "cnn newsroom," air-raid sirens going off in kyiv this morning. civilians warned to seek shelter as russian drones target ukraines capital. more never before seen video of the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. some candidates are already sowing doubt about the integritiy of the upcoming election. plus -- its now been a month of tense often viole...

viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching "cnn newsroom," and im rosemary church. we are following developments out of ukraine where explosions continue to be heard in central kyiv. the first blast came just hours ago, and one official says russia is now attacking the capital with kamikaze drones. cnns chief international correspondent clarissa ward joins me now from central kyiv. what is the latest on this? >> reporter: so, essentially, ro...

the united states and around the world. its monday, october 17th. im christine romans. we begin in ukraines capital where rescue operations are under way right now after russian forces attacked just a short time ago using kamakazi drones. thats according to ukrainian officials. the city of kyiv hit at least four times. i want to get straight to cnns clarissa ward. she is on the streets of downtown kyiv. clarissa, what are you seeing? what do we know? >> reporter: so, christine, were he...

if we are lucky someone will come and tell us we are in way over our heads. the biden white house has been trying to get that point across to joe biden for over a year and a half telling him he is just not that guy anymore. he cant be going out in front of the cameras like he used to, you know, back in the day. and for some time joe listened he spent 221 days without a sit-down interview sitting down in bunker while most of us had questions. joe biden decided to finally break that stre...

they use it. im so happy about it. good morning, right come on the couch and i will quit lamenting how much i love my state. grip. >> griff: my daughter goes to the university of georgia. >> katie: ive had georgia peaches before. i actually like georgia. >> joey: you know what i dont like about that is the state of georgia is kind of divided in three sections. where i am from, it is all apples. >> katie: apples are good too but they are known for peaches. >> joey: that is way south....

full court press to try to get their economic message out in the 11th hour. there are still questions over how big of a campaign footprint president biden will make in the next 12 days. over house republicans weighing impeachment hearings if they retake the majority. former presidents obama and trump set to kick off a tour of dueling campaign rallies to try to help turnout ahead of election day. an update on the tripledemic fears, with rsv, covid and the flu surging at hospitals. ...