prayers yesterday. as it was god alone who prevented the unthinkable from happening. we will fear not. but instead remain resilient in our faith and defiance in the face of wickedness. rachel: wickedness indeed a bullet pierced the top of his right ear and then ducked to the ground before standing back up one rally goer killed in the shooting two others critically hurt. fbi identifying suspect shooter as 20-year-old thomas matthew crooks of bethel park, pennsylvania took position on a rooftop 130 yards from the podium and then opened fire before being shot and killed by countersnipers from secret service. will: police officers gathering outside crooks home this morning after reportedly swarming residents last night. moments ago the secret service spokesperson saying they added technology and part of the tempo to protect trump. pete: we re going to show you the full unedited version of the moment shots rang out. watch. take a look at what happened over [sound of gunfire]
osmond. and david osmond. john: would begin with alarming new numbers from the fraternal order of police, that group fighting ambush attacks on law enforcement officers are up 90% nationwide compared to the same time last year as crime searches across united states. welcome to the first hour. sandra: it s great to be here with you on the fourth. john: this is the first time that you and i have been together in the studio. sandra: i love it. startling statistics coming out of major american cities are, as democrats are trying to twist the truth about their support and calls to defund the police. and placing blame on republicans. in minneapolis a judge ordering the city council and the mayor to immediately take any and all necessary action to put more police officers on the payroll. john: this as in brooklyn two bikers are seen here pummeling a postal worker who ended up with broken bones and cuts to his face. those attackers are still on the loose. another disturbing
damn it. there was no question who killed her. the mystery was why. i hear the door squeaking. and i hear a grumbling. and i hear the dog rolling. how could you not tell that s your wife? it was dark. i did he just kept seeing it was an accident and he didn t do anything wrong. others disagreed. we never for a second believed that he didn t know who that was that he was threatening. was it a tragic mistake? he was broken. or cold-blooded murder? he has fits of emotion, they re only down in front of the detective. a room too dark to see. turn the light off. or a story too hard to believe? there s nothing accidental about what he did. a shot in the dark and now in the light of day. the person you know better than anybody else. you can t tell it s her when you pull that trigger? welcome to dateline. there is was a marriage of opposites. she the hard charging businesswoman. he the easygoing contractor. and yet, somehow debbie kelly and lars itz
performers and politicians come together to urge people from minority ethnic backgrounds to have a jab. nearly two million people are still without power in texas, as the southern us is battered by brutal winter storms. and a nailbiting day for nasa, as it aims to land its perseverance rocket on the surface of mars. and coming up on bbc news, the new president in charge of the tokyo olympic games, seiko hashimoto, takes over following a sexism row, five months before they are due to start. good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news at one. there s been a strong decline in levels of coronavirus infections in england since january, say scientists tracking the epidemic. a study by imperial college london found infections have fallen by two thirds across england since the current lockdown began, with an 80% fall in the capital but it warns that levels are still high, particularly among primary school age children and young adults with 1 in 200 testing positive between 4th and 13
help for key workers living with long covid. and a nail biting day for nasa as it aims to land its perseverance rocket on the surface of mars. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. there s been a marked decline in levels of coronavirus infections in england since january, say scientists tracking the epidemic. a study by imperial college london found that infections have fallen by two thirds across england since the latest lockdown began, with an 80% fall in the capital itself. but it warns that levels are still high, particularly among primary school age children and young adults, with one in 200 testing positive between the 4th and 13th february. that s similar to levels seen in september. katharine da costa has the details. friends and family kept apart. many businesses kept on hold. lockdown has taken its toll on all of us, but researchers say it has helped to take infection levels in england down to those last seen in september. imperial college s react survey looked at