Page 141 - Setback News Today

live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. its newsday. its 7am in singapore, and 7pm in washington where a potential visit to taiwan by us house speaker nancy pelosi is stirring alarm in presidentjoe biden�*s administration. they fear the trip may cross red lines for china — and that there is no exit path. beijing, which claims sovereignty over the island, has already issued harsh warnings — even suggesting a possible military response. against this backdrop, president...

donald trump, who appointed three conservative judges, welcome to the ruling as gods work. some firms have already offered to fund employees seeking out—of—state abortions. now on bbc news, for six decades, hendry kissinger has been a diplomat and adviser to advair can presidents and ever present influence in international affairs. now in his 100 years, james has visited him and his home to talk about a life that took him from a childhood in nurse nazi germany to the doors of the o...

a growing shortage of family doctors — a quarter of gp posts in england could be unfilled in less than a decade, says new research. an inquiry begins into the charity established in honour of the fundraiser captain sir tom moores. and a better day for the brits at wimbledon — including a stunning win for katie boulter, whos knocked out last years finalist. my my gran passed away two days ago and id like to dedicate that to her today. applause in sport on bbc news, more british succ...

after a dry start for many, showers will develop. some of the heaviest this time more likely in parts of eastern england, particularly stretching from northumberland down to about norfolk, temperatures are still ranging from the high teens in the west to the low 20s in the ease and, like for the last few days. we start the weekend still with low pressure in charge. a band of rain pushing is, followed by more showers. its going to be a blustery day with some sunny spells between the sho...

withdraws as a goodwill gesture. expected of involvement in one of the most deadliest incidents in the english channel in recent years. and life in wimbledon on day four of the tennis tournament producing the biggest win of her career. another day, another controversial ruling by the supreme court. its decided to limit the federal governments ability to regulate emissions from power plants. governments ability to regulate the case was brought on behalf of nineteen mostly republican—l...

november? ill also speak with a florida primary winner trying to become the first member of congress from generation z. >> and a proposal to tackle homelessness, forcing hotels to offer up empty rooms. but how do hotel guests and owners feel? a contentious debate playing out right now in a major american city. >> welcome to "the lead." im jake tapper. we start today with our money lead. a monumental announcement out of the white house today affecting tens of millions of americans. pres...

campaigning and speaking out on recently. its a legislatively complex because you dont want to accidentally rule out the need for therapy of people questioning their gender identity but as theresa may says, just because something is complex and hard, doesnt mean it should be addressed. borisjohnson, by seemingly ignoring this now and seeing it as a boxed ticked, its not going to go away and it does need dealing with.— not going to go away and it does need dealing with. interesting fr...

sri lankas worst economic crisis deepens — the island is close to running out of fuel. and, a good day for brits at wimbledon — including a stunning win for katie boulter, whos knocked out last years finalist. and coming up on the bbc news channel... englands warm up for the euros in style with a thumping victory over switzerland in zurich. good evening. �*a setback in our fight against climate change�* — thats how the united nations has described a decision by the us supreme...

this is bbc news. its newsday. its six in the morning in singapore and 6pm in washington, where the us supreme court has issued another landmark ruling — this time limiting the governments ability to regulate emissions from power plants. it marks a victory for the coal industry, but the united nations has described it as "a setback in our fight against climate change". the us is the worlds second biggest emitter of greenhouse gases, and the decision is a major blow to president biden...

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalist james lewer — and claire cohen whos womens editor at the telegraph. tomorrows front pages, starting with the guardian leads with the news that conservative deputy chief whip, chris pincher, has resigned after he allegedly groped two men at a private members club last night. the front page of the telegraph has the same story, with the tory mp apologising in h...