Page 70 - Metro News Today

but now to florida were seen and projects help demings will win the democratic senate primary. and challenge incumbent, marco rubio. then things is a former police chief of orlando and has served in the house since 2014. and singer landa they protect that charlie crist will, be the democratic governor in nevada. he will face incumbent around the sides in november. and now to st. petersburg florida. >> quite a bit of celebrations tonight from charlie crist, camp here in st. petersburg. ...

she has of the house oversight committee. here is part of nadlers victory speech. >> this district does not belong to me or to my opponents, for that matter. it belongs only to the voters of this district. the new yorkers who get up every day and busy themselves with building a better, fairer city. those new yorkers get to choose who best represents the people and values this city. you know what? i think the voters made themselves clear tonight. now, to florida, where cnn projects th...

strategy, undersecretary state blanket and under the national security adviser but also under president biden has been fairly straight and forth right now. i think this is some free ranging by speaker pelosi. doesnt have a reputational impact in the united states? of course it does. but beneath the surface, as we all know, the administration is desperately trying to stop —— talk speaker pelosi out of it. as a friend and partner of the united states but now heading a think tank, i w...

should be repealed. the committee was reviewing hong kongs human rights record for the first time since the security law effectively shut down pro—democracy protests there. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejenny kleeman who is a journalist and broadcaster, and olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the telegraph. welcome back to you both. the mirror leads with energy prices — it says bills could rise to £500 per mo...

sunshine and showers but quite blustery. eastern parts of england will escape the wet and windy weather and remain largely dry with sunshine so temperatures responding, 22, 23, and may be the odd passing shower but the wettest weather will be out west. it should stay dry tomorrow at wimbledon, around 21 degrees although the slim chance of a light shower but i think it will stay dry for the most part. as we move towards the middle and outer part of the week it remains unsettled. norther...

p0p those downpours. this storms tend to pop off like popcorn, difficult to predict which areas get the storms, some will mist them altogether. one in the south—east, 25, 17 in edinburgh. and then on wednesday, i think the risk of heavy showers and some thunderstorms across some southern parts of the country. here is the outlook for the following couple of days. thursday and friday, towards the end of the week, the weather is generally set fair and really feeling quite pleasant. but ...

threat to the alliance�*s security and values. ten people have been killed and more than 250 injured after an explosion of toxic gas injordan, at the port of aqaba. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and broadcasterjenny kleeman, and christopher hope — the associate editor of politics at the telegraph. lets ta ke lets take a look at the first editions that are coming in and the last minute or so. the metro ...

into conservation areas by the end of the decade. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster penny smith and the former trade minister, lord digbyjones. here lord digbyjones. are the front pages for you at home here are the front pages for you at home if you havejustjoined us. the i says 25 million people will be offered the new dual strain covid jab this autumn. it has just been given regulatory approval for use it ...

necessarily. onto the guardian, this staggering figure according to the i staggering figure according to the government spending watchdog public accounts committee concluding that £770 million was played with fast and loose in the awarding of covid contracts. its an extraordinary some. it really is.— contracts. its an extraordinary some. it really is. and this is lots ofthe some. it really is. and this is lots of the covid _ some. it really is. and this is lots of the covid contract...

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benjamin butterworth, whos a late editor, and senior reporter at the i newspaper, and martin bentham, the home affairs editor for the evening standard. tomorrows front pages are in, lets take a look at them. the i leads with the conservative leadership debate, which ended abruptly after presenter kate mccann fainted during the live programme. talk tv have said shes recovered, but followed...