underway in congress tonight. to hold, in contempt, the white house chief of staff to former president trump, former republican mark meadows. now, last night at this time we were reporting on a bombshell hearing from the january six investigation. in which they voted to recommend holding mr. meadows in contempt at that hearing. the january six investigators read into the public records all of this new material we had never heard of before. quote, text, and emails that mark meadows had turned into the investigators before something spooked him. and he decided he was no longer going to cooperate. he was going to defy their subpoenas last night. so when we got those shocking details from some of the materials meadows turned over, including verbatim texts and emails from prominent conservative news personalities. and from members of congress. and all sorts of other people. whose words we have not heard. in the investigation thus far about what happened on january six. people wh
musical hall and shopping center friday night official state more than 130 people are dead and dozens others injured isis is claiming response its ability for the massacre. but president putin is trying to blame ukraine after russian investigators claimed four the alleged suspects were taken into custody near its border. ukraine has denied any connection to the attack. and tonight, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says, quote miserable putin is trying to blame someone else for his own problems. cnn s fred pleitgen has been following the story closely and brings us the latest either o mara, the russian certainly seemed to be conducting a pretty fast moving investigation. they say they already have 11 people in custody, among them, the four gunman who stormed the crocus city hall, events and shopping center now, the rescue crews and the firefighters there were working overtime after the attackers also set the events center ablaze the burned-out shell of the crocus city
i have, in my brain, thought, well, if the next scan says nothing s working, i might buzz off to zurich. but, you know, it puts my family and friends in a difficult position because they would want to go with me and that means that the police might prosecute them. so we ve got to do something. at the moment, it s not really working, is it? the scottish government s tax and spending plans will be announced later today. economists are warning that ministers are grappling with a black hole in the budget amounting to £1.5 billion. 0ur scotland editorjames cook has the report. in nearly a quarter of a century of devolution, the scottish state has expanded. university tuition, prescriptions, personal care for the elderly and much more are all free here at the point of use. but every year comes the question, how to pay the bills and balance the books. the scottish government has a limited ability to borrow money. it can cut spending and has already warned of public sectorjob los
have stopped passing through here and are now taking the much longer route all the way around africa instead adding costs and delays. here s our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. the threats to shipping in the red sea is very real. this was an attack by iranian backed houthi fighters last month, storming a cargo ship registered in britain. the militia from yemen claiming that any vessels owned by allies of israel were legitimate targets. shouting. there have also been drone and missile attacks so many that shipping companies are pulling out of the red sea, sending their vessels around southern africa instead. in response, the us secretary of defence, who s visiting the middle east, has formed an international military coalition to protect ships and ensure freedom of navigation. these attacks are reckless, dangerous, and they violate international law. and so, we re taking action to build an international coalition to address this threat. and i would remind you that
most beautiful cities in america. it s known for wealth and innovation. it s home to the highest number of billionaires per capita in the country. but it s also one of the least affordable places to live. it s san francisco, a city some say is in steep decline because of crime, homelessness, and drug use. more people die from drug overdoses in this city during the covid pandemic than from the virus itself. cnn s sara sidner heads to the bay area, a place she once called her home, to show us what it looks like now and find out it looks like now and find out what happened to san francisco. captions by vitac www.vitac.com so, when i first laid eyes on san francisco, i was enchanted. from where i am right now, driving over the bay bridge, and it looked like someone had taken an enormous vat of fog and just continuously poured it over the hills, like dry ice being poured over a perfectly sculpted city on a stage. and then you get down into the city and you meet these gloriou