[audience cheering] - deuell, jonathan, ellis, estes. - we start hearing like in the hallways like this, like, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. - wendy, wendy, wendy, wendy, wendy, wendy, wendy. it s like yelling and clapping. and you know, the whole interior of the capitol is like granite and marble. it s only, reflecty, kind of auditory services. there s not a cushion in the whole place. - i had never felt the building shake, the vibration. this is a granite building. - wendy, wendy, wendy, wendy, wendy. - i remember hearing the cheering and kind of realizing what they re doing. they re keeping them from voting. - stop the vote, stop the vote, stop the vote, stop the vote, stop the vote, stop the vote.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Veterans Affairs Secretary Denis McDonough, in a visit to the White River Junction VA Medical Center this week, said there was “no way” that he or President Joe Biden would push for increased privatization of veterans’ health.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Veterans Affairs Secretary Denis McDonough, in a visit to the White River Junction VA Medical Center this week, said there was “no way” that he or President Joe Biden would push for increased privatization of veterans’ health.
there are still thousands of people waking up this morning in freezing cold homes after losing power six days ago, when storm arwen caused widespread damage. welfare centres and hot food are being provided in some places, with energy companies working with emergency services, local councils and the british red cross. tim muffett reports. no power, no water. linda and paul from aberdeenshire have had a grim five days. as time has gone on, i think we have become more ragged and exhausted. no lighting. so it s really been a struggle. slowly this granite building is getting colder and colder. in upper teesdale in county durham, malcolm and sondra are also feeling the strain. i m riddled with arthritis. i ve had two heart attacks. obviously the medication. no heating, no water, no sanitary. we have had to put snow into the pans.
there are still thousands of people waking up this morning in freezing cold homes after losing power six days ago, when storm arwen caused widespread damage. welfare centres and hot food are being provided in some places, with energy companies working with emergency services, local councils and the british red cross. tim muffett reports. no power, no water. linda and paul from aberdeenshire have had a grim five days. as time has gone on, i think we have become more ragged and exhausted. no lighting. so it s really been a struggle. slowly this granite building is getting colder and colder. in upper teesdale in county durham, malcolm and sondra are also feeling the strain. i m riddled with arthritis. i ve had two heart attacks.