35%. and when donald trump passed his corporate and tax cuts for the wealthy package, he dropped it to a point nobody was even asking for, which was 21%. so, what joe biden is saying, let s put it to a reasonable middle, let s put us in line with other industrial nations, which is 28% and secondly, if you don t like this, then come and tell us how you would pay for it. capitol police officer kenny shaver who was injured in friday s attack, but listen to those cheers as he was released from the hospital. that is so heart-warming to see and hear. now the capitol police union is urging congress to ramp up security after that car rammed into a police barricade, killing an officer. as the attack raises questions over how the u.s. capitol should be secured, republican roy blunt is stressing the need to find a balance between security and accessibility. secure the capitol, but at the same time, make it as secure as it needs to be but as free as we could possibly make it. it s an
we can say it is nothing to do with us and cross our arms. act now before it s too late david attenborough issues a warning to the world s leaders ahead of the cop26 climate summit. feeling the pressure. manchester united boss ole gunnar solskjaer dominates the back pages, with his future looking uncertain, while ronaldo insists players should take the blame. today will be mild for all. rain in the northern half of the country and cloud for the rest and also windy. all the details in about nine minutes. it s tuesday, 26th october. millions of public sector workers are in line for a pay rise next year after it was announced the chancellor is to end the year long pay freeze. ahead of tomorow s budget, rishi sunak said it was right that public sector workers should see their wages go up, with better than expected economic conditions. here s our political correspondent, nick eardley. millions of public sector workers have faced a pay freeze this year. the government had said th
champions league final it s the club s third champions league final in five years. good morning. parts of the ukrainian city of lviv, close to the polish border, are without power and water after the first russian missile strikes in the west of the country in more than a week. moscow s missiles struck three power stations, causing blackouts and leaving many without power or water. elsewhere, in the south eastern city of mariupol, the steelworks is facing intense shelling, where 200 people remain in hiding underneath the plant. the donetsk region is also being bombarded. officials say 21 people were killed the highest daily death toll since the attack on the railway station kramatosk. in the last hour, the european union announced a ban on all russian oil by the end of this year, in its latest round of economic sanctions. our first report is from mark lobel. after a week s lull, the return of russian missiles, targeting ukraine s west. in lviv, at least three pounded power
administration take to avert this looming catastrophe? former border patrol chief rodney scott and congresswoman claudia tenney joins us ahead. i believe it s about minus 13 out. i m doing ok, the sun is out, feels great. you are supposed to be used to it, but not this, it s frigid. it s not worth it. stay home with the family. went to the grocery store so we won t have to come out. we ll be stuck in the house looking at the snow. john: if folks in chicago tell you it s real cold, it s real cold. at least five people have been killed by the once in a generation storm that has threatened lives and travel plans across the country. john roberts in washington. good to have you here. almost every state is expected to be impacted by the brutal winter storm. more than 200 million americans under warnings or advisories and more than 1.1 million people are without power. subzero temperatures and snow pummelling the midwest. the worst still yet to come for those here on the