something we already knew, that he s a terrible liar. then he follows that up with more lies. the latest on the embattled republican who now claims he wants to be the most transparent lawmaker in congress. we start with a defining day for the u.s./russian relationship as well as for safety and security around the globe. today, president biden and vladimir putin gave duelling speeches, laying out duelling visions, both of the war in ukraine and what the world order should be. both see huge stakes, democracy and ukrainian freedom on the u.s. side, while in putin s mind, it is his country s very existence and neither man giving any indication they re willing to back down. over the past year, the united states has come together with our allies and partners in an extraordinary coalition to stand against russian aggression. but the work in front of us is not just what we re against. it is about what we re for. what kind of world do we want to build? there is no sweeter word tha
when the strikes are on are carrying out a very straightforward function and of course backed up by computer systems and scans that allow us to identify people of worry coming into the country. and one for all rail enthusiasts a new european sleeper service is to launch next year. set off from london wake up in berlin. welcome to bbc news. cities across ukraine have been targeted by a huge wave of russian missile strikes in one of the largest bombardments since the war began. at least three people including a 14 year old girl were injured after explosions hit the capital kyiv. other cities targeted include kharkiv, odesa and lviv in the west. 90% of lviv is now without power. ukraine s military says 69 missiles were launched from air and sea, with air defences intercepting 5a of them. it comes as the head of ukraine s military intelligence, has told the bbc, that russia is running out of missiles. hugo bachega reports from kyiv. on the outskirts of kyiv, tears a
to be doctors, nurses, other professionals like folks who understand about toxic chemicals, none of that is available there? reporter: so the last information we saw from the ohio department of health is they have nurses there and a toxicology expert, but no mention of doctors there. they re not doing any blood analysis there, not prescribing any kind of medication or anything so that effect. this was not about physical exams. today is about assessing and recommending where people should go. got it, okay, george. thank you for that. appreciate it. transportation secretary pete buttigieg wants the nation s freight and railroads to improve safety immediately. today, we just heard george allude to some of this, buttigieg announced a new package of reforms. his department will begin tracking the inspections of routes used by trains carrying hazardous materials, he s also proposed electronically controlled brakes on certain trains carrying hazardous materials.
an indian pharmaceutical company has suspended the manufacture of a cough medicine after uzbekistan said it had killed at least 18 children. the uzbek health ministry said a batch of the syrup manufactured by marion biotech was found to contain the toxic compound ethylene glycol. india is investigating the claims. a court in the georgian capital, tbilisi, has heard that former president, mikheil sa kashvili, has been poisoned with heavy metals while in prison. at a hearing on whether he should be temporarily released on humanitarian grounds, a us toxicology expert said hair, nail and blood samples showed traces of mercury and arsenic. now if you re a rail enthusiast this next story is for you. in five months time, passengers will be able to travel from london to berlin on a new european sleeper train service, with only one change in brussels. in 2024, the service is expected to reach prague in the czech republic and with stop overs in amsterdam and dresden, it comes a step clos
but i ve not gotten anything that s making me say oh, okay, that s on the money. that s on the ball. no, i don t feel that yet. and sharon cooper, the mystery seems to have deepened today when the attorney s office released a toxicology report indicating that marijuana in your sister s system. and the houston chronicle consulted a toxicology expert, and that this is what the expert said to the chronicle. he estimated the marijuana entered her system somewhere around five hours prior to being found dead in her cell. and so sharon cooper, that would raise the question, if there, if this really was in her system, how did it get in her system in the jail cell? lawrence, it s a great question, and it is, it s those kinds of things that are the impetus for our concerns. to have that come to light, now