you know, we feel that we must do it and we are doing it. and we are proud to be doing it in her name. in honour of our child who is no longer with us, yes. the london based brewer, fullers, sells its beer and cider business to asahi of japan for £250 million. the met office warns this year will see one of the biggest rises in the level of climate warming carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. and archaeologists excavating a site for the new high speed rail project say they ve found the remains of a royal navy explorer who led the first circumnavigation of australia. good morning. it is the 25th of january. welcome to bbc newsroom live. ajudge in georgia has ruled the man who killed a woman in a speedboat crash on the river thames in 2015, and then fled the uk, will be held in prison for three months as british authorities try to extradite him. jack shepherd handed himself into police in georgia earlier this week, after months on the run. he was convicted of manslaughter in his a
was a long time ago, gang. our financial expert has more on what this whole thing means for your money. we ll also take you behind the scenes of that npr interview with former president trump. we re talking about being pushed about his election fraud lies. i m hallie jackson. good to be with you here this afternoon. kelly o donnell, garrett haake and maryanne levine. kelly, talk us through as we wait for the white house briefing to begin, maybe a little delayed. next steps the president is trying to take including the meeting with senate democrats tomorrow. pretty old school strategy. work the phones. go see them in person and try to persuade using kind of the playbook we ve seen joe biden use before. a member of the institution for 36 years. i know the senate, i ve been where you sit. that kind of an appeal. and also saying there was a time when joe biden, of course, for a very long time supported the filibuster and believed in the rights of the minority party in the s
donald trump in a defamation lawsuit. we ll explain why the doj is backing off its previous position. plus two months worth of rain in two days. vermont is just starting the recovery process from that disaster. we ll get an update from one of the state s top lawmakers. all right, good morning, and welcome to way too early on this wednesday, july 12th. i m sam stein in for jonathan lemire. we begin with the major developments out of the nato summit in lithuania. the alliance says it will invite ukraine to join but only when allies agree and conditions are met. the group did not give a time line or details on what those conditions might be. vague wording is in line with what president joe biden said last week, calling a pathway to membership for ukraine, quote, premature while it is at war with russia. as the new york times points out, it appears the president and like minded allies have prevailed over poland in baltic nations that wanted a formal invitation for ukraine t
longer theoretical. pro trump election deniers will top the gop ticket in at least three key states this november. this is truly a battle between those who want to save america and those who want to destroy her. what happens if they re in charge of the ballot box in 2024? they don t believe in democracy. they don t believe in our election system. it is very dangerous. inside politics, the biggest stories sourced by the best reporters now. welcome to inside politics sunday. i m abby phillip. we ll take you inside the senate floor. you re looking at live pictures where senators have been at it all night. they are debating the democrats $740 billion bill. manu raju is joining us now. what s going on on the senate floor? a little party for some of these senators, right? reporter: they ve been going since 11:30 p.m. eastern time last night. there are hours more of amendment votes ahead. no way to estimate exactly what time this will end. under the rules of the
he talked with c-span about his legislative priorities and the importance of family and public service. congressman, why did you decide to run for a house seat? i looked at the chance to run for a house seat as the ability to take some of the things i have worked on at the state level to the national level. issues, especially involving the environment that can only be addressed at a and a comprehensive way at the national level. this was the primary reason that i did this. what is the biggest difference in your mind with your work at the state legislature where you served many terms and now, being here, not too far from the virginia assembly, but here in washington? the biggest difference is the amount of latitude you have as a congressman. you have staff that can dig into an issue for you. the virginia legislature runs up for a shorter period of time so it is more regimented. in the congress, you make it what you want it to be. i want to dive into environmental issue