on microsoft devices. the company s ceo apologised for the outage, saying it was not the result of a security incident or cyber attack. although crowdstrike has resolved the issue, the company warns it could take some time before systems are back up and running. our technology editor zoe kleinman takes a look at what exactly happened and how it affected patients, passengers and businesses. the world woke up this morning to global chaos. massive tech outages are impacting airlines, businesses, offices. thousands of flights grounded globally, long queues, frustrated passengers. there was nothing on the boards. there was nothing. there was no ground staff. in the uk, doctors surgeries forced to let down patients. we re going to have - to cancel your appointment. businesses unable to serve customers. well, i tried to receive a credit card payment and it just would not accept it credit card and debit card. and tv programmes abruptly taken off air. the cause? at crowdstrike, we
find these, quote, bastards. this hour i ll speak to a ukrainian prosecutor who identified ten russian soldiers suspected of atrocities. cnn has obtained exclusive photos of the bucha slaughter taken in realtime. our correspondents are standing by in the war zone and over at the white house. as russia s invasion of ukraine enters its 10th week. we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. announcer: this is cnn breaking news. let s get right to the breaking news tonight. russia renewing attacks on kyiv. hitting just east of the city center. president zelenskyy condemned the strikes just a little while ago. cnn s anderson cooper is joining us live from the ukrainian capital of kyiv. anderson, this was a brazen attack on kyiv. the first in weeks. you were there. set the scene for us. what happened? reporter: yeah, the attacks took place earlier today. several miles from the location where
labour s deputy leader he regards claims made about her in a newspaper yesterday as misogynistic. the paper said some tory mps had suggested she tried to distract the prime minister by crossing and uncrossing her legs. victims of sexual offences in england and wales are facing the longest waits on record for their cases to go through court. it s been one year since a young man died after diving into the river thames in london to save a woman who fell in. to mark this, one of his songs will be played on bbc radio for the first time. hello and welcome, if you re watching in the uk or around the world. emmanuel macron has promised to unite france and be a president for all after being re elected as the country s leader. he beat his anti immigration rival, marine le pen, to become the first french president in 20 years to win a second term in office. here s david eades in paris. thank you, victoria, and thank you forjoining us. we are overlooking the famed arc de triomphe, whic
in addition, it also changes the circumstance for people on medicare by putting a cap of a maximum $2,000 a year no matter how many prescriptions they have. which is especially important for people with cancer and long-term diseases. it s a god send. it will be a god send for many families. second, the bill locks in place lower health care premiums for the next three years for millions of families that get coverage under the affordable care act. they will meet an average savings of $800 a year for 13 million people. third, it invests $369 billion, granted i called for $500 plus, but it invests $369 billion to secure our energy future and address the climate crisis, bringing down family energy bills by hundreds of dollars, but providing working families tax credits. it gives folks rebates to buy new and efficient appliances, to weather rise their homes and tax credits for heat pumps and rooftops solar. it also to buy any electric vehicle or fuel cell vehicle. new or used. it a
santa newsnight starts now the circus comes to the courtroom. that s tonight on these nine good evening. i m abby phillip the new york tonight. tensions and chaos erupt inside of the courtroom. let me set the scene for you. the trump team made a game time decision to call a witness, robert costello. he s a former legal advisor to michael cohen. now about 14 minutes into his testimony, cohen, costello vividly demonstrated why he may have caught trump s the tension. but the presiding judge was not amused costello rolled his eyes. a judge merchan, he let out an audible sigh after an objection. and the transcript, maybe the best way to describe what happened next in that courtroom. the judge, he says, i wanted to discuss proper decorum in my courtroom. costello, right judge okay. so when there is a witness on the stand, if you don t like my ruling, you don t say, jeez. okay. and then you don t say strike it because i m the only one who can strike testimony in the courtroom. do