Page 4 - Boyris Johnson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

But not a single country committed to stopping oil or coal production any time soon. >> a monster named ida. the hurricane is intensifying qui quickly. >> reporter: hurricane ida comes in at number four. as 150-mile-per-hour winds screamed ashore in louisiana in early september. but that was just the beginning. ida's aftermath dropped a rain bomb on new york sudden enough to to drown families in their apartments and the storm cost over $60 billion. >> we're following breaking news this morning. a powerful line of storms unleashing 24 tornados across five states. >> reporter: at number three, t...

And the never-ending debate over cancel culture. >> yeah, there's been no shortage of major media moments this year. brian stelter has a look at the top ten. ♪ >> reporter: 2021, the year the media and the world tried to get back to normal. the pandemic is now a subject of scripted dramas and movies helping us process it. but it's not over yet and some things have changed forever. so here are our top ten media stories of the year. number ten, deplatforming donald trump. twitter permanently banning the president just days after the capitol insurrection, while facebook gave him a time-out. >> ...

Traditions may be altered, but in many places go on, like taking the children to see santa claus. in this winter wonderland in finland, there's no sitting on santa's lap and no whispering in his ear. santa has a wish too. >> i've been hearing about well-being and coping of children and young people. now it's time to turn these worries into plenty of good will. >> reporter: people around the world are finding ways to make the season a little brighter, like this santa in peru, visiting children infected with covid-19, wearing a mask, santa didn't come down the chimney, but delivered presents thr...

Doesn't want to hear anymore about corona, about mutations. but we cannot close our eyes to this next wave that is beginning to loom over us. >> reporter: and while this street is usually bursting with christmas shoppers, since sunday, it's been empty. the shops left deserted and no cheer in sight. as the omicron surge forced the dutch prime minister to put the country under lockdown, casting an early chill on the christmas spirit. for now, england may have spared christmas gatherings, but as omicron continues to surge at an alarming rate, plans for the new year are as illusive as santa himsel...

Delay. the james webb telescope will take one month to complete its orbit under the sun. it's just under 1 million miles away. because it's so far away, it will not be able to be serviced or repaired if anything goes wrong. the $10 billion telescope will be able to observe the atmosphere of planets outside of our solar system as never before, finding ones that might sustain life. newly released video providing an in-depth look at the january 6th insurrection at the capitol from a different vantage point. jessica schneider walks us through the pictures. >> reporter: this is a three-hour-long ...