the governor issues a state of emergency in six counties and warns hundreds of people will lose their homes. the end of the so called wagatha christie trial rebecca vardy and colleen rooney will find out today which of them has won their high court libel case. # everybody needs good neighbours. and it s farewell to neighbours after four decades as fans here in the uk prepare for tonight s final episode. birmingham put on a spectacular show last night for the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games. 30,000 people gathered at the alexander stadium, while millions more watched around the world. the show kicks off 11 days of sporting action, with more than 5000 athletes from 72 nations and territories across the commonwealth all taking part across 280 medal events. competition has already started, with lawn bowls the first sport to get under way. today will also see commonwealth games debuts for women s t20 cricket, basketball and wheelchair basketball. but it all started la
here at our legal experts are standing by to break it all down. a costly mistake. that s not what just republicans are saying about president biden s so-called student debt cancellation, that s an editorial from the washington post. some burnable democrats warning he could send wrong message to the voters i need to win over in november. our panel is on deck to debate and the white house with a new estimate of what they think this is going to cost. we are going to talk about the political price as well. be sure to stick around for night court, what some plaintiffs claim outside testing found in the grocer s meat products for the impending release of that mar-a-lago affidavit and what we can expect to learn when the redacted document goes public. white house correspondent kevin corke digging into night. good evening, shannon. the affidavit expected to be heavily redacted, let s be honest about that, it supposed to explain why investigators believe there was probable cause
and new parents killed in the july 4th attack. tonight we hear their stories including irina and kevin mccarthy and how their two year old son survived. a tragedy averted. police in richmond, virginia, praise a hero citizen who called er white hr heaesnffer may haveo cipollag meewithomeebehindlosede or b grer a boron the brink. will the british prime minister resign. the job of the prime minister in difficult circumstances is to keep going. o donnell: and the $500 tip that is sure to make you smile. this is the cbs evening this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening and thank you so much for joining us on this wednesday night, i m jericka duncan in for norah. tonight authorities say the suspect in the mass shooting of an independence parade in highland park, illinois, confessed during a police questioning. and we re now learning that robert krijo the third drove to madison, wisconsin w
more than a third of doctors whojoined the nhs in england last year came from overseas, according to bbc research unions say it s unsustainable. the first hosepipe ban of the year comes into force shortly, in southern england, after the driestjuly in more than 80 years. 0h! superb! and it s commonwealth gold for england s jack laugher and andrew harding in the men s synchro three metre springboard. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, targetting herfirst commonwealth games medal. scotland s laura muir qualifies for the women s 1500 metres final. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the governor of the bank of england has defended the decision to raise interest rates, saying there is a real risk of soaring prices becoming embedded. the bank has forecast that the uk economy will fall into recession in the last three months of this year and that it will last well into next year. it also anticipates a further climb in inflation to more than 13%, t
the b2/b3 mixed pairs bowls. and later in the hour. brad pitt is back, in bullet train. does his new film hit the mark? find out in the film review at 5.45pm. hello, a very good afternoon. a series of hosepipe bans has come into force in parts of southern england as a lack of rainfall continues to put pressure on water supplies. this means that using hosepipes to water gardens, clean cars, fill ornamental ponds and swimming pools will not be allowed, following the driestjuly in england since 1935. today s ban has just come into force at 5.00pm and affects customers of southern water in hampshire and the isle of wight. people who break the rules could receive a warning or in extreme cases, a fine of up to £1,000. abouti million south east water customers in kent and sussex will face measures from next friday 12th august. companies in other parts of the country are planning similar moves in the coming weeks. 0ur correspondent, zoe conway, has the latest. i ve actually used t