from nbc news on how some republican senate candidates are looking to turn the page in a fall starting with a major ad blitz. that comes as for the first time ever voters seem lukewarm, the ones who are lukewarm on sitting president joe biden, still plan to vote for his party in november. and we ve been saying this for some time between the president s approval ratings and the generic ballot tests, joe biden is now in the mid-40s according to gallop and other polls. we ll talk about that. and longtime trump ally steve bannon expects to be charged in a state criminal case again? stemming into an investigation into his role in a charity that was supposed to have used private funds to build the wall of the u.s./mexico border. but didn t do it and isn t that really what donald trump did lying about the stop the steal money, where he got hundreds of millions of dollars and lied about the money being used for that again, here s another example, here s another parall
Today, the Adviser to the Russian President and Special Presidential Representative on Climate Issues, Ruslan Edelgeriyev called on IEA-Foreign Minister Mawlawi Amir Khan Muttaqi – Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Afghanistan
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field in ukraine, it s been an amazing week with ukrainians making significant gains in the northwest correction, the northwest around kharkiv making, you know, a small offensive but taking a lot of ground as well as gaining ground around kherson. so the russians are on their heels in multiple different areas, both kind of gio politically as well as the battle field itself. it s going to get harder for them. the question is do we does this come to an end before there is a natural disaster or man-made disaster? and that nuclear power plant potentially meltdown would be something that affects russia, ukraine but frankly the whole region. the iaea sounding the alarm about that. retired u.s. army lieutenant colonel alexander vindman. thank you both for being here and good on you for this scholarship program for ukrainian students. we appreciate you coming in. that wraps things up for us.
reporter: artillery strikes on monday caused a fire at the plant forcing the only working reactor to be disconnected from the grid. ukraine and russia traded blame for intense shelling around the facility. we are playing with fire and something very, very catastrophic could take place. reporter: meanwhile, a senior u.s. defense official tells nbc news moscow is also in the process of buying millions of rockets and artillery shells from north korea, a move the white house says shows desperation as russia s weapon supply shortage intensifies. while u.k. intelligence suggests russian moral is deteriorating. we spoke with a former russian paratrooper who fled. he says the kremlin didn t tell the truth about the invasion so for me he said, just as for many others, the reason for this war did not correspondent to my moral world views. megan fitzgerald reporting from ukraine for us there.
6:51 there, 9:51 here. urging russia and ukraine to establish a nuclear safety and security protection zone around europe s largest nuclear power plant after inspectors found serious damage there. nbc megan fitzgerald has more. reporter: this morning there are fears the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in southern ukraine is accelerating towards a potential disaster after five days inside the plant, a report just released by a team of u.n. watchdog inspectors found seven pillars of nuclear safety have been significantly compromised including physical integrity of the plant, safety and security systems not fully functioning and urging concerns about an off site power supply. a nuclear power plant without external power supply may lose crucial functionalities including the cooling of the reactors and the spent fuel without this we could have a serious nuclear accident.
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