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has since returned to kyiv with her son. ., . , , her son. how are things in kyiv at the moment? _ her son. how are things in kyiv at the moment? it's _ her son. how are things in kyiv at the moment? it's unpreablej at the moment? it's unpreable here in ukraine, _ at the moment? it's unpreable here in ukraine, in _ at the moment? it's unpreable here in ukraine, in kyiv. - at the moment? it's unpreable here in ukraine, in kyiv. so - here in ukraine, in kyiv. so you— here in ukraine, in kyiv. so you never— here in ukraine, in kyiv. so you never know what will happen _ you never know what will happen-— you never know what will happen. as if to prove it, here's what _ happen. as if to prove it, here's what happened . happen. as if to prove it, i here's what happened within minutes of zoom call ending. sirens sirens warning of shelling in kyiv — again. 700 ukrainian families have been hosted in somerset currently, but more are needed. we have more houses — but more are needed. we have more houses at _ but more are needed. we have more houses at the _ but more are needed. we have more houses at the beginning l more houses at the beginning than we needed, but that has very much changed and i think a lot of that is down to the cost of living crisis. if the war carries on as it's going, we're going to really need more support from residents here in somerset. support from residents here in somerset-— somerset. julie had had two families staying _ somerset. julie had had two families staying at - somerset. julie had had two families staying at once. - somerset. julie had had twoj families staying at once. it's the best thing _ families staying at once. it's the best thing we've ever done. for more — the best thing we've ever done. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. welcome back. you're live with bbc news. now, it is day nine of the women's world cup and
somerset. julie had two families _ somerset. julie had two families staying - somerset. julie had two families staying at - somerset. julie had two| families staying at once. somerset. julie had two - families staying at once. the best thing — families staying at once. the best thing we've _ families staying at once. iia: best thing we've ever families staying at once. tia: best thing we've ever done. you're live with bbc news. russian president vladimir putin has welcomed african leaders to the second africa russia summit. the attendance is significantly down from the first summit that saw 42 leaders attend. grain has been the biggest topic of discussion after moscow walked out on the black sea grain incentive. during his opening speech, vladimir putin said that russia would do whatever it can to avoid a food crisis, promising large shipments of grain to six countries. the head of the wagner mercenary group was there too. well, he wasn't on there too. well, he wasn't on the official list of participants, as far as we
answering in the 62nd minute to tie the game. so that draw leaves the u.s. in first place in their group, still the favorite to lift the trophy for the third time. harry enten is here. this was a hart fought tie for the women. julie told us earlier she hasn't seen the best out of them yet it's coming and they are still the favorites. >> they are still the favorites. so this morning's number is four. that's how many u.s. women's world cup titles there have been since they started play back in 1991. they do better than the men, that's why i love watching the women, they won. the men haven't won anything since 1930. in terms of the odds for this year, the u.s. is the favorite, their chance of winning is 29%. spain is close behind at 22. germany at 13%. so the favorite but still a better chance somebody else might win. >> women's soccer popularity around the world. look at the fans. but how does it stack up against
carries on as it is going we're going to need more support from residents in somerset. julie going to need more support from residents in somerset.— going to need more support from residents in somerset. julie had two family staying _ residents in somerset. julie had two family staying at _ residents in somerset. julie had two family staying at once. _ residents in somerset. julie had two family staying at once. it _ residents in somerset. julie had two family staying at once. it is - residents in somerset. julie had two family staying at once. it is the - family staying at once. it is the best thing _ family staying at once. it is the best thing ever _ family staying at once. it is the best thing ever done. - family staying at once. it is the best thing ever done. for - family staying at once. it is the best thing ever done. for a - family staying at once. it is the - best thing ever done. for a straight across the uk _ best thing ever done. for a straight across the uk had _ best thing ever done. for a straight across the uk had to _ best thing ever done. for a straight across the uk had to the _ best thing ever done. for a straight across the uk had to the bbc - best thing ever done. for a straight across the uk had to the bbc news| across the uk had to the bbc news website. —— for more stories from across the uk. the nominees for this year's mercury music prize have been released. among those being nominated are the singer—songwriter jessie ware, the arctic monkeys, and the jazz quintet the ezra collective. also nominated are the scottish group the young fathers, we can hear some of their music now — the single i saw. rock music plays. # i saw what i saw...# the prize celbrates the best albums released by british and irish musicians. let's get more now with our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson.
okay. aye. >> julie sir kin is on capitol hill for us. put that into context for us. and there have been questions previously about diane fine sign's illnesses. >> reporter: there is a generation of aging lawmakers. dianne feinstein was out for a period of months battling shingles. and i wish i could say that this moment that we saw today was the first that we've seen of this, but it is not. she couldn't answer questions from reporters. she's had a few of these confusing moments. senate officials even going as far as trying to stop reporters from getting an accurate picture of her capabilities and how she is doing mentally as well as. so this was a super awkward moment to put it lightly today
>> julie, thank you. still ahead, temperatures so hot farmers say their hey is spontaneously combusting. fires burning down barns. we'll tell you how president biden is addressing the ree rerelentless record heat, next. e rerelentless record heat, erele. relentless record heat, next. record heat, next. relentless record heat, next communities and the people who live and work there grow and thrive. we're proud to call these places home too. they're where we put down roots, and where together, we work to help move everyone's financial goals forward. pnc bank. we really don't want people to think of feeding food like ours is spoiling their dogs. good, real food is simple. it looks like food, it smells like food, it's what dogs are supposed to be eating. no living being should ever eat processed food
focused on that. the former presidents state of mind. whether he actually believed these bogus claims or did he believe these experts? that the election was at the homeland security department said the most secure in u.s. history. >> there is also new reporting of thousands of documents regarding julie rudy giuliani turned over the special counsel. >> we define a gun into the hands of the special counsel team yesterday on sunday. that is the former police commissioner of new york, he had been working alongside rudy giuliani trying to come up with some of the proof that they were looking for, that there was actually this fraud, that there were actually fraud in the election. now we know that thousands of pages of documents, things like witness statements and research, kerik and his team had prepared for giuliani and some of the former presidents allies. all of that now is in the hands of the special counsel. again, they had not had access to this, this is something that
julie: i haven't had a happy minute since we moved to indianapolis. sure was different before the divorce, when daddy was around. ann: yeah yeah, i know. you used to wrap him around your little finger... caryn james: all of the single parents before had been widowed. and so television begins to catch up with who we are. barbara: whatchu doing, mom? ann: i am circling the jobs for which it would appear i am qualified. barbara: i don't see any circles. ann: exactly. valerie bertinelli: i mean it was the 70's. women were feeling empowered to have lives of their own and to still have a family. ann: darling. would like to tell me what's going on between you and chuck? barbara: you're going to die! you had no business telling her. valerie bertinelli: showing what a family goes through, showing what it's like to raise two daughters in a divorce. ann: we'll make it... i promise. i love you. norman lear: we grow up in families and we all share these experiences in one way or another. ernest lee thomas: one day at a time,
altogether. they're very quickly going through these cases. there are been a lot of issues with covid that were met first year. it really slow down the process. i think that second year was more about getting some of these cases through the pipeline. you know, these new 19 cases that we saw this week indicates that there is a lot of work up ahead. i think the bigger sedition trials are, for the most part, out of the way. now the biggest person is donald trump, ultimately, and connection to january six. overall, it's not surprising for federal investigation to take this long. it's just when you match that up against the presidential timeline, it becomes somewhat of an issue. >> ryan riley, appreciate your reporting, thank you. let's head to nbc's julie tsirkin on capitol hill with new reaction from lawmakers. julie, how are members of the january six committee, in particular, reacting to this target letter connected to alleged interference? >> in many ways, lindsay, they are feeling validated by what special counsel jack smith outlined in this target letter
back to the uk for rhodes. that's happening tomorrow and the next day. julie has cancelled their holidays and till the 25th and also jet two, they have cancelled the for at least a week. ryanair says flights are still running as normal and we have heard other lines saying the same that the schedule has not been affected. one plate that was due to take out this afternoon spent several hours on the tarmac. you can see passengers there fanning themselves with the safety instructions, and we were told that a few hours after this flight took off, it actually had to land in italy, not its intended arrival point in london because the crew had timed out. it's been so long on the tarmac awaiting departure inroads that the crew timed out. that is the expense of some tourists. others are