Page 37 - Sailing News Today

us at this busy new hour. a brand-new episode of "king charles" starts right now. -- >> you know what i was thinknki? >> hello, yes, its chcharles barkley.y. >> youvve got a cocouple questions s for you. >> -- >> thahats not riright. >> hes bebeen a h history of racismsm in the united states. and unfortunately, i it continis today. >> o oh, i thinknk thats completelyly false. this countryry was builtlt onn raracist policicy. >> i its too coldld to whatat? >> to hangng out and c chat ...

insurance and other costs. at the moment, the impact on the energy market has been muted. here is why: europe has been busy stocking up on gas over the summer. at the moment, storage tanks are almost 80% full. is there any real reason to worry here? letters unpick this with our guest, lng editor at energy intelligence firm ici s. let as look at the attack in the last half an hour or so. at the attack in the last half an hour orso. some at the attack in the last half an hour or so. some...

challenges our understanding of the cosmos. hello, i m matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live. the houthis in yemen have said american and british strikes against them will not go without punishment or retaliation. the group says five of its fighters were killed and six were injured overnight. us central command says more than 60 houthi military targets were struck, in response to attacks on ships in the red sea. they included what the us called command and control centres, munit...

desperate hours in the search for the missing "titanic" sub. still no sign of the craft as oxygen quickly runs out. plus a deadly tornado strike, three people killed in north texas, the states second fatal storm in less than a week. and president biden is welcoming narendra modi for a state dinner even though some of his policies may be a little tough to swallow. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. im christine romans. we begin with just hours remainin...

consequences. last night, there were consequences. also this hour, the iowa caucus campaign blitz with haley and desantis battling for second place. if the latest polls are correct, donald trump has a 30-point lead. kristin welker joins me live from des moines to break it all down. former president trump refocusing on iowa after his fireworks during closing arguments at his civil fraud trial in manhattan. the judge promising his decision on how much to fine the former president and...

on scene or close to being on scene. retired us navy captain armon joins us with the latest on search and rescue but first to matt finn on how crews are working to find the source of underwater noises that have been detectd the. matt good evening. >> good evening trace. the u.s. coast guard says a canadian surveillance plane picked up some type of underwater sounds yesterday and again today. but a coast guard captain says they cannot confirm reports that those sounds were happening in ...

alarm us, but because they are happening incrementally and because theyre happening repeatedly, because trump shocks our system, day after day after day, they become normalized. there is one area of our national politics that probably more than anything else is boiling hot, while also terribly, terribly normal. >> this is the final battle, with you at my side, we will demolish the deep state. we will expel the warmongers from our government. we will drive out the globalists, we will ca...

instead they are taking the long way round from asia to europe and around the cape of good hope. thats an extra 3500 nautical miles, or up to two weeks sailing, adding as much as a million dollars per ship in fuel alone. maersk ceo vincent clark told the bbc�*s aaron heslehurst that these extra costs are already being passed onto consumers. this is one of the most important arteries of global trade and having to re—route all of this cargo now south of the cape of good hope is going...

the cape of good hope. thats an extra 3,500 nautical miles, or up to two weeks sailing, adding as much as $1 million per ship, in fuel alone. maersk ceo vincent clark told the bbc�*s aaron heslehurst that these extra costs are already being passed on to consumers. its one of the most important arteries of global trade and having to re—route all of this cargo now south of the cape of good hope is going to create significant disruptions to the global supply chain for the duration in ...

before those strikes took place, the boss of maersk, one of the worlds biggest shipping companies, spoke to the bbc to warn of �*significant disruption�* to global supply chains because of the houthi attacks. maersk, like other shipping operators, is re—routing its vessels away from the red sea and suez canal. instead they are taking the �*long way round�*, from asia to europe, and around the cape of good hope. that�*s an extra 3500 nautical miles, or up to two week�*s sa...