they also really took aim at his legal arguments that he somehow was protected by executive privilege because of the efforts of the former-president donald trump, and saying it just was not enough for him to be so uncooperative with the committee. and then, liz cheney who is of course the vice chair and a republican and a big critic of the former president talked specifically about how both bannon and president trump s actions played a direct role in what we saw here on january 6th. and and that gave an awful lot of insight into what the committee s thinking is at the base of their investigation as they move forward. after those opening statements, it was pretty cut and dry, anderson. the chairman called for a vote of the committee members. they offered up a roll call vote. all nine members voted in the affirmative. they reported the report out. it s now going to go to the full house of representatives. we re told that could happen as early as thursday. once the house votes
bannon and president trump s actions played a direct role in what we saw here on january 6th. and and that gave an awful lot of insight into what the committee s thinking is at the base of their investigation as they move forward. after those opening statements, it was pretty cut and dry, anderson. the chairman called for a vote of the committee members. they offered up a roll call vote. all nine members voted in the affirmative. they reported the report out. it s now going to go to the full house of representatives. we re told that could happen as early as thursday. once the house votes on it, it will then go to the department of justice who will determine whether or not they will prosecute steve bannon for criminal contempt so this is a major step for this committee as they move their investigation forward, anderson. just talk about a little bit, the process in the house now. the house will will vote on this. will it be discussed much? do you know that what the exac
has china s burgeoning military arsenal, gone hypersonic? beijing says reports it is trialling a new missile are wide of the mark, and in fact tests were for a new space ship. we ll get the expert view. hello and welcome. sir david amess loved, evil cannot triumph over the democracy sir david amess loved, said the prime minister today. our politics he said needs people like sir david. one by one the mp s rose to pay their own tribute. it was a friendlier politer day, a day when all factional differences were put to one side. labour s sir keir starmer said there were lessons to be learned from sir david s collaborative approach to politics, and he called for more civility in public life. this country needs people like sir david. this house needs people like sir david and our politics need people like sir david. dedicated, passionate, firm in his beliefs but never anything less than respectful for those who thought differently. when the tributes had been made the mp s filed
it s a question we ve asked before. are we past the worst of it? or is there the possibility of another wave coming? we ll address that today. plus, the latest on the 18-year-old student facing charges after opening fire yesterday during a fight at his texas high school near dallas. also, developing overnight, a federal judge blocked the enforcement of the strict, new abortion law out of texas. we ll look at where the legal fight goes from here. and the dodgers walk it off in l.a. last night beating the cardinals in the bottom of the ninth. it was a late night, willie. walk-off home run for chris taylor. highlights in a minute. meanwhile, republican and democratic leaders appear to be heading towards a deal to lift the nation s debt ceiling. minority leader mitch mcconnell offered a fix to work on a more permanent solution. msnbc s white house correspondent has details. reporter: what could be a short-term solution to the looming disaster, top republican mitch mcc
this is bbc news. the headlines. the uk s prime minister promises to take big, bold decisions to rebuild the country after covid, as the conservative party conference gets underway in manchester. new verification checks are introduced for lone police officers in scotland in the wake of the murder of sarah everard. marching for abortion rights across the united states, as pro choice supporters fear the supreme court could impose further restrictions. nobody wakes up in the morning and says i want to get an abortion today. it is the hardest decision he women will make in her life and we should trust women to make that decision. hundreds forced to evacuate on a resort island in honduras as fire destroys dozens of homes. and the wait is over for more than a0 thousand runners taking part in the london marathon. now let s catch up with all of the sport before we look at the newspapers. at the sports centre it is cat. how are you? you are looking very sparkly. i try to give a bit