Only an advantage of one point. And good morning. A fairly cloudy day out and good morning. A fairly cloudy day out there and good morning. A fairly cloudy day out there with and good morning. A fairly cloudy day out there with outbreaks and good morning. A fairly cloudy day out there with outbreaks of. And good morning. A fairly cloudy. Day out there with outbreaks of Rain Coming day out there with outbreaks of Rain Coming and day out there with outbreaks of rain cominG And Going day out there with outbreaks of rain cominG And Going at day out there with outbreaks of rain cominG And Going at times. Day out there with outbreaks of rain cominG And Going at times. Some l cominG And Going at times. Some sunny cominG And Going at times. Some sunny spells cominG And Going at times. Some sunny spells and cominG And Going at times. Some sunny spells and quite cominG And Going at times. Some sunny spells and quite a cominG And Going at times. Some sunny spells and quite a mild sunny spells and
this is the source. we start with breaking news. as the u.s. retaliation for the deaths of three american soldiers is underway tonight. the u.s. hitting more than 85 targets in iraq and syria against iranian-backed militias. b1 bombers flying nonstop from an air force base in texas ultimately striking 7 facilities in a mission the white house says was successful but also not over yet. it is without a doubt a sharp escalation of the war in the middle east. those bombers in the air today as president biden was attending the dignified transfer for those three soldiers at dover air force base. we start with team coverage tonight. oren leiberman at the pentagon, retired air force colonel cedric leighton in washington, and nic robinson in tel aviv. the pentagon confirming these strikes and laying out their rationale. what s the latest you re learning tonight? the u.s. carrying out strikes in iraq and syria. going after not specifically iran. the u.s. didn t strike directly in i
clothing. it was the minister. the man of the cloth, inspiring from the pulpit. burying the faithful periods he officiated over my son. counseling over the troubled. he was so good at understanding how to comfort other people. what if the minister is expected to be not a man of god at all? the minister role? the minister role. he was hiding behind that hat. a stranger in robes, caring got the devils business. i believe he prayed on vulnerable people. laying on hands where he said it. he would right into their bedroom. just who was he? reverend shermer was a small- town methodist preacher in eastern pennsylvania. he was our friend, our confident. just an all-around, good guy. he had seen the fresh young pastor going to an accomplished pastor. all the things he held my friends with the years. he watched his friend raise his family. they sang together many, many times. it seemed like the all-american couple. my mom and dad were people who
thankfully, because this is going to show up and you be very mad. i said, ohvery. , she s like an older sister to me. and then i said, no, no, no. i mean t i. she s like. she s like a sister to me. we gotto each other for 30 year. i m like, great. laura is going to read that. and here today it s over all that. i don t care. okay: i ? that s where i am now. but you re my brother, so i appreciate it. thank you. so. well, this is our this is our last week of handoffs. because you are abandoning me. i m just going to hand off to you anywa ly, even thought i do i m going to jesse. so i m going to just i m just going to say i don t want to taln o k to you, jess. i m going right to shawn. okay, so i m just skipping. i m just. jesse i love that. no, i m just kidding. i love both of you. all right. thanks, shawn. of you.aurai am sure this is thn angle from washington tonight. grthe normal it strikes again. that s the focus of e. ight s angl now, remember what the a
report by the iaea on the plan to discharge the treated water from the fukushima nuclear power plant. ever since, from the fukushima nuclear power plant. eversince, i from the fukushima nuclear power plant. ever since, i have been continuing my efforts in this regard, including in particular by visiting fukushima, where a number of important things happened. the first, i would say, was for me the opportunity to meet with 11 mayors of the region, of the prefecture there, near the plant. the chamber of commerce, the fishermen association and other local actors and people from the area. i felt that my direct contact with them was indispensable, was something i was keen on doing in order to do what i am doing with you here, but of course, with the added, i would say, ingredient of this being in contact with the people at the first lines of impact of whatever we do there. what happened in march 2011 there and the subsequent actions that have been taken by the japanese government f