Here. But we will start off with nato holding an emergency meeting this morning armed with what it says is new evidence of Russian Forces inside ukraine. Lets go ahead and show you this new evidence. Its essentially satellite Images Released by nato on thursday. They show a convoy of Russian Artillery units essentially setting up positions between donetsk and luhansk. Those of course are the separatist strongholds. Russia repeatedly has denied sending in troops. But this map shows moscow or really why moscows likely taking action now. The area controlled by prorussian rebels. We see it highlighted in orange. Has really shrunk in size in recent weeks as the rebels fight ukraines army. And there were exchanges at the United Nations thursday reminiscent of the cold war. The u. S. And russian ambassadors trading barbs and accusations over just who is responsible for the fighting in eastern ukraine. They talked during an emergency meeting of the u. N. Security council. U. S. Ambassador firs
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Arizonans who transition to cleaner electric-powered lawn and garden equipment can help mitigate the noise as well as the harmful fumes produced from gas-powered tools. A new report shows in 2020 gas-powered lawn and gardening tools in the U.S. released more than 30 million tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. .
Nearly one in three Americans carry some form of medical debt, and consumer groups are warning patients about the risk of medical bankruptcy posed by some hospital billing practices. Adam Fox, deputy director of the Colorado Consumer Health Initiative, said hospitals are a significant driver of health care costs, in part because consumers have no way of knowing what the price of care will be, or if the cost is reasonable. "Because of the lack of transparency in health care billing, and hospital billing in particular, this puts consumers at risk of medical debt and unexpectedly high bills," Fox explained. " .
Eastern Kentucky s largest utility, Kentucky Power, wants to raise its residential and commercial rates. The state s Public Service Commission is slated to hear the case on November 28th, and if approved, changes would likely go into effect next year. Carrie Ray, director of energy programs with the Mountain Association explains that residential customers could see a 20% percent rate increase, and a 14% base-fee increase under the proposal. .