the news it for granted. you know there was the news that kherson was taken. i have fult the news that kherson was taken. i have full confidence in the ukraine armed have full confidence in the ukraine armed forces that kherson will soon be taken armed forces that kherson will soon be taken back. armed forces that kherson will soon be taken back- be taken back. when will you next seak be taken back. when will you next s - eak to be taken back. when will you next speak to your be taken back. when will you next speak to your family? be taken back. when will you next speak to your family? hopefully i speak to your family? hopefully toda . speak to your family? hopefully today- sergiy. speak to your family? hopefully today- sergiy. i speak to your family? hopefully today. sergiy, i hope speak to your family? hopefully today. sergiy, i hope that - today. sergiy, i hope that conversation today. sergiy, i hope that conversation does - today. sergiy, i hope that conversation d
Delhi continues to register a dip in its daily COVID-19 cases, reporting 10,756 new cases of the disease during the last 24 hours, said the state government on Friday.
the holidays. david pressing the president we re nearly two years into this pandemic, you re a year into the presidency, empty shelves and no test kits in some places three days before christmas, when it s so important. is that good enough? no, nothing s been good enough. but look, look where we are. when last christmas, we were in a situation where we had significantly fewer vaccinated people vaccinated. emergency rooms for filled. you had serious backups in hospitals that were causing great difficulties. we re in a situation now where we have 200 million people fully vaccinated. reporter: today, abc questioning the press secretary about the president s answer. i think what the president was acknowledging, which he said in his speech a couple days ago, as well, is we re not where we need to be on testing. no one is saying we are. reporter: even with that testing shortage, new york city is still reporting its daily caseload is up a staggering 756% since thanksgiving. to
oh, no. is youngkin allowing donald trump to come to virginia now? no. or is he in a lock box? he s in a lock box, 756 times square, he s kept him, even on election day. people are not walking out on election day, no. so glenn youngkin figured out ho keep donald trump in a lock box in mar-a-lago. i wouldn t let somebody do that, you re either for me or against me. if he s ashamed of him, from youngkin is ashamed of donald trump, that s a real problem, right? you re either for me or against me. so we have a pact. morning joe straight ahead. new york city will choose its next mayor today. the current mayor, bill bg, is facing a shortage of essential
GLOBAL GATEWAY. The use of Subic Bay International Airport (SBIA) as an alternate port of entry for the government's OFW Repatriation Program since July this year has resulted in increased international aircraft and passenger movements, as well as improved income for the airport. In the third quarter of 2021 alone, the OFW flights had provided the Subic airport PHP1.6 million in direct income, as well as PHP218.7 million in income for Subic hotels.(File photo by SBIA) SUBIC BAY FREEPORT - The flights of Philippine Airlines bringing home overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) stranded abroad due to coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) pandemic have given the Subic Bay International Airport (SBIA) a new lease on life as a global gateway. Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMA) chairman and administrator Wilma T. Eisma said on Wednesday the use of Subic as an alternate port of entry for the government's OFW Repatriation Program since July this year has resulted in increased international