Page 1009 - Storms News Today

in july, not the record—breaking heat we saw injuly, more a sustained period of very hot and dry weather. that will be uncomfortable for most and of course dangerous for some. always more refreshing towards coastal areas with a sea breeze. on the south coast we recorded 29 celsius earlier on today. those temperatures not as high as we will see later in the week, but still 32 degrees out towards western areas. 26, 20 7 degrees for eastern scotland and northern ireland. always cooler a...

rain. the massive wildfire burning out of control in northern california. the fire is now the states largest fire this year. more than 55,000 acres burned. more than 100 structures destroyed. at least two people killed, apparently trying to escape the flames. matt gutman on the fire line. ginger zee tonight on the red flag warnings in the west and the new flood watch for eastern kentucky. flood wing possible in same are monkeypox spreading in the u.s. more than 5,200 cases report...

asia, and shes not ruling out a visit all eyes on kansas, the first state to ask voters to weigh in on abortion rights since roe v. wade was overturned. and polls suggest the vote will be a close one. mystery in the sky. why did this co-pilot jump or fall to his death out of a plane as it made an emergency landing? >> number two jumped from the aircraft, did not have a parachute >> his family opening up to us and we lost two people today who shattered racial barriers -- bill russ...

dozens of people still unaccounted for this hour. our mola lenghi is in the flood zone, and rob marciano times out the rain and the new heat wave threatening the east coast. the growing monkeypox outbreak. new york city joins san francisco in declaring a state of emergency. the citys health commissioner calls new york the epicenter of the virus as the city awaits more vaccine doses. the war in ukraine. one of the countrys richest men, a top grain tycoon, killed in a russian strike ...

>> reporter: just so they can kill the sons of other mothers. >> cnn international editor nick paton walsh is live for us in ukraine. nick, start with this referendum vote. officials say that some ukrainians are being forced to vote. how is that being done? >> reporter: yeah. some of this is clearly because of the implied pressure of being occupied by a military force of russia or in terms at time the direct pressure that appears. at the moment, ballot boxes are being brought to people...

inflation is taking out of your wallet. or protest and night outside of washington, d.c., at the homes of supreme court justices john robertson brett kavanaugh may continue. malden police dispatch tonight with a decimal meter to keep protesters and check out assault complaints. they are getting more complaints from neighbors. one officer telling a fox news grow on site that enforcement action could be an option if the complaints continue. >> well be here in future weeks if the noise --...

and can you see the countdown at the top of your screen. look at the vice president and her husband will be there to speak. this is the first time a woman and a person of color has gone to the moon. >> steve: that is ultimately the goal. this particular flight though will be unmanned. they will have three test mannequins strapped in to figure out what radiation effects and everything else. you will see it live if it goes off on our show. its all about the heat shield, they say because ...

she will tell lawmakers whether their stories posed a risk to national security. bill has time off. good morning, trace. >> moon to mar-a-lago might be the scene of todays show. house oversight leaders welcoming the dnis decision saying officials must swiftly move to mitigate any potential risk. at the same time federal judge is siding with the former president saying she intends to appoint an independent special master to review how the f.b.i. handled the documents. >> dana: all this ...

after it was shelled this week. they say moscows actions are increasing the risk of a terrible accident. # were locking in the air... # were walking in the air... and the author and illustrator raymond briggs, best known for the childrens book the snowman, has died at the age of 88. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. its newsday. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we start in the us, where donald trump has declined to answer q...

raymond briggs has died at the age of 88. he was best known for his 1978 classic, the snowman. his family say hell be deeply missed. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister, political editor of the daily express and kevin schofield, political editor of huffpost uk. tomorrows front pages, starting with, rocketing energy bills lead many front pages — the i says energy firms are being threatened with higher taxes if...