what you were visit used up va.gov erin burnett, outfront weeknights at seven on cnn today nato is stronger than it s ever been in its history. we chose unit video over disunity, progress over retreat, freedom over attorney hope over fear let s do another debate this week. so that sleepy joe biden to prove to everyone all over the world that he has what it takes to be president in about for your gambling. us air force special operations command granted cnn on precedented access inside the ghostwriter live from london. this is cnn newsroom with max foster hello and welcome to our viewers around the world. i m max foster. it s wednesday, july the tenth, 9:00 a.m. here in london 4:00 a.m. in washington, where nato leaders will get down to business today of the 75th annual summit. us president joe biden open the gathering on tuesday with a forceful speech meant to reassure world leaders and congressional democrats that he s fit to lead. he praised nato as stronger than
on with all students is do take the opportunity to get vaccinated. we know that vaccinations are the best protection that individuals can take. it s the best protection for the university community as a whole. many universities will still ask students to wear masks and will manage timetables to avoid overcrowding. nhs teams hopeful that, coupled with increased vaccination, will not only maximise student enjoyment, but also reduce pressure on services as we go into the winter months. megan patterson, bbc news. now it s time for a look at the weather with stav. hello there. we ve done pretty well with the sunshine today, plenty of areas were dry, fine, quite warm for central, southern, eastern england, but we ll continue to see the chance of heavy showers and thunderstorms through the midlands this evening and into the first part of the night. it s not been sunny everywhere, we have had this weak weather front bringing more cloud to southern scotland, northern england, wales
it means, and who gets to lay claim to it. because, as nancy pelosi s select committee takes shape to investigate the january 6th insurrection, with only one republican of conscience and a black congressman from mississippi in the lead who will join me shortly, by the way i m disturbed. less by the thuggery of the insurrection, and more by the cowardice of the republican lawmakers who refuse to prosecute it as we would with any other attack on our soil. of course, there isn t much incentive, as the top republican in the house is reported to have threatened his caucus with career sabotage if they should choose to participate. but at a symbolic level, it sends a distinct message to black america this july 4th, as nearly half of our federal legislators now overlook a mob suffuse with racists by rate issing our people s house. and more than 100 of them voted last week to keep memorials to dead confederates in their house for decades to cop. it is a idea we have contended with
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore from the independent, and annabel denham, director of communications at iea. let s bring you up to date with the front pages as we have them so far. yes, it really happened! england s 2 0 victory against germany at the euros takes the front of the metro and the front of the sun, too, which reports the win brings 55 years of hurt to an end. and gives us something to cheer about, according to the telegraph, which reports on the match at wembley. it leads on more from its campaign to end school children being in bubbles. it says children from the most deprived parts of england have been hit hardest. and reports of calls to bring those bubbles to an end make the front of the times, which reports on the education secretary s classroom plans. also focusing on tonight s win, the guardian shows us the team celebrations moments after the second goal of the match. it also rep