Page 70 - Its News Today

putin. how worried should we really be about armageddon. what will it take to end this war. plus, in the regroup today, -- apologizing for punching his teammates. saying hes taking a few days away from the team. is it enough? you are watching simone. we have a lot to get to. >> we are only 30 days out from the 2022 midterms. hundreds of races nationwide will determine which party has the power to govern in congress. and which state officials will decide everything from free and fair el...

infants i, it was repugnant and alien. may be the most horrible things the poly itself or the idea tha a government could insert itsel into the most private details o your private life struck most americans at a gloved level as income principal. the whole point is to avoid plans like that. what we do in private with my own time and money is your own business. it was a foundational point, an on that question there appeared to be bipartisan agreement. partizan believed in the bill o righ...

of the state of california has received a majority of the votes cast, is duly elected speaker of the house of representatives. [cheering] [applause] >> alright heres how the vote finally broke down. mccarthy with 216, hakeem jeffries got 212. and six voted present which help mccarthy clinch the gavel by reducing the number of votes he needed for the majority. ♪ usa too. >> in the great state of california and the next speaker of the 118th congress, kevin mccarthy. hooks ultimately th...

strength and swirling off the northern california coast. a second landfall expected hours from now in south carolina. im harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus." the after math of the storm, destruction, loss of life. i always caution everybody when we give out numbers they do fluctuate. right now it is believed 21 people have died from this and we have been told to expect that number to fluctuate again. so well report the news as we get it. this side-by-side comparison sho...

and britain is on course to record its warmest year ever, after a summer of blistering heatwaves and a mild autumn and spring. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, senior associate editor at the new statesman, and claire cohen, journalist and author. we will say hello to both in just a moment. first, though, lets take a look at the actual front pages. with fresh strikes expected in the new year and reports of ...

as the prime ministrer admits the nhs is under enormous pressure. in particular this winter we want to move people out of hospitals, into social care, into communities. russia state tv says a temporary ceasefire declared by president putin has come into effect — ukraine has said it wont reciprocate. and — former italy and chelsea player manager gianluca vialli has died at the age 58 from pancreatic cancer. the uk is embarking on a plan to accelerate research into mrna cancer vaccin...

strikes on civilian infrastructure. spreading terror and threatening winter energy supplies. my guest is ukraines energy minister german galushchenko. battlefield gains cannot disguise strategic vulnerability. is ukraine ready for putins escalation strategy? german galushchenko mtf, welcome to hardtalk. hello, some. minister, _ welcome to hardtalk. hello, some. minister, you - welcome to hardtalk. hello, some. minister, you have - some. minister, you have another — some. minister, yo...

katy austin has the details. the latest in an series of strikes to effect britains rail network was meant to be starting tomorrow when members of the rmt union who work for network rail and 1a train companies were due to take part in strikes on saturday, monday and on wednesday. now, they have been called off this afternoon. the rmt says it will enter a period of intense negotiations with the employers, with network rail and the train companies, but crucially the announcement was made ...

good morning, everyone. im jessica dean in washington. jim sciutto is off today. the pressure is on for southwest airlines. the airline canceling another 2,500 flights already this morning. we are now up to more than 15,000 since the meltdown began a week ago. passengers from coast to coast remain very stranded. overnight southwest airlines ceo bob jordan issuing an apology. he says hes optimistic they will be back on track before next week. >> i want everyone who is dealing with the p...

we begin in south asia where its just gone 9.45am in nepal, and a day of national mourning has begun for the victims of the countrys worst airline disaster in 30 years. all 72 people on board a yeti airlines plane are believed to have died after it crashed near the town of pokhara, about 145km or 90 miles west of the capital kathmandu. the bbc�*s rajini vaidyanathan sent this report from nepal. footage thought to show the final moments of yeti airlines flight 691. first, you see the ...