of a new king of the zulu nation in the first such event in 50 years. and museums in glasgow agree to return looted artefacts back to india which were taken from temples and shrines during british rule in the 19th century. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. a couple of big developments from ukraine to bring you. the home of russia s black sea fleet in crimea sevastopol has once again come under drone attack. the russian installed regional head said a ukrainian drone had been shot down over a naval headquarters and fell onto the roof of the building. he said no damage had been done. several other drone attacks were reported overnight in crimea, including one at an airbase. meanwhile, russian president vladimir putin says un officials will be granted permission to visit and inspect the zaporizhzhia nuclear complex. the kremlin made the announcement after a call between mr putin and french president emmanuel macron late on friday. it came as
tonight s other top headlines: how long the socialite who help jeffrey epstein abuse young girls will face behind bars. plus the rush on the morning after pill after the supreme court abortion ruling. and the new details in the deadly migrant tragedy in texas. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us on this busy tuesday night. as we detail for you the bombshell testimony today in the january 6 hearing. history is important. during the watergate hearings 50 years ago, there was only one surprise witness. it was alexander butterfield, who revealed there was a white house taping system. well, in the january 6 hearings, the surprise witness is cassidy hutchinson. then-chief of staff mark meadows top aide described the then-president s fits of rage, that included throwing plates of food, grabbing the steering wheel of the presidential limo and lunging at a secret
o donnell: tonight s other top headlines: how long the socialite who help jeffrey epstein abuse young girls will face behind bars. plus the rush on the morning after pill after the supreme court abortion ruling. and the new details in the deadly migrant tragedy in texas. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this busy tuesday night. as we detail for you the bombshell testimony today in the january 6 hearing. history is important. during the watergate hearings 50 years ago, there was only one surprise witness. it was alexander butterfield, who revealed there was a white house taping system. hea well, in the january 6 hearings, the surprise witness is cassidy hutchinson. then-chief of staff mark meadows top aide described the then-president s fits of rage, that included throwing plates of food, grabbing the steering wheel of th
sent to prison for 34 years for using twitter, because it is inexplicable. and i m afraid it reflects the attitude of the authorities in saudi arabia that they are that worried about one individual using twitter to like posts to express a view, including she has supported the woman who led the campaign to allow women in saudi arabia to be able to drive. in the end, that campaign was successful and i welcome the change which the saudi authorities made. women can now drive in saudi arabia and i think that shows that expressing concern and raising matters, putting pressure on can have an impact, and i hope very much it will have an impact in this case. because 34 years is completely unjustifiable. her children will be nearly 40 by the time she gets out if this sentence stands. it the time she gets out if this sentence stands. the time she gets out if this sentence stands. if this sentence does stand.
sentence stands. if this sentence does stand, is sentence stands. if this sentence does stand, is there sentence stands. if this sentence does stand, is there any - does stand, is there any justification then for having any kind of relations with saudi arabia? how can the uk continue business as usual with the regime that has a justice system like that? you have also got sporting events, a big boxing match in the country this evening. does it for you question our relations with that country? the thin i our relations with that country? the thing i think our relations with that country? tue: thing i think to our relations with that country? tte: thing i think to remember and understand about diplomacy is it is possible to have more than one conversation at any given time with another country, and diplomacy, foreign affairs is about balancing all of those interests. so we may be talking about energy, there is the boxing match of course that is taking place today. i think it is import