still quite dangerous. rescue crews are looking for survivors now five days later and the death toll is climbing. officials have confirmed 76 people have died. most in lee county where ian stormed ashore as a category 4. it is feared there had be more victims. now the power is slowly being restored in florida. more than 6,000 homes and businesses still in the dark this morning and it could be months before many are back on the grid. many don t have clean tap water, that makes the overwhelming task of rebuilding that much harder. and now officials in lee county are facing questions about why the first mandatory evacuations weren t ordered until a day before landfall despite a plan that said evacuations should have happened earlier. governor ron desantis defending their actions. they informed people, and most people didn t want to do it. are you going to grab somebody out of their home that doesn t want to? i don t think that s the appropriate use of government. florida res
in the last few days but still some showers interspersed with sunshine. you can see where those showers have been congregating scotland and east anglia and the midlands. through the rest of the afternoon some heavy showers across the eastern side of england remaining. feeling warmer than yesterday in the mid to high teens. much of the showers fade away leaving clear skies for many some patchy rain in the far west of northern ireland and through parts of eastern england and south east england. temperatures dropping down to as low as three or 4 degrees overnight in some places. the moral dominating much of the uk. still some outbreaks of rain through northern ireland. plenty of sunshine to start from any tomorrow. that will fade through parts of western scotland and northern ireland as the rain pushes east. most of us having a dry day and warmer across england and wales with temperatures getting up and wales with temperatures getting up to 21 degrees. at thejubilee weekend it w
russians if they re turning tail so quickly? that s really interesting, because when you look at the whole area here. let s pull out to ukraine in general, this whole area is, shows the latest advances in the northeast by the ukrainians. what it tells us is that the ukrainians are moving forward at a very rapid pace. instead of a war attrition, right now we re having a war of movement, and that s a really big thing in terms of strategy and tactics that we re using this this military operation. as far as the russians are concerned, kristine, what you re seeing is the ability to pull back, which saves a lot of their troops, but on the other hand, what it is also showing is that they cannot hold the territory that they need to hold in order to make these claims real. so vladimir putin is calling for a cease-fire, asking for ukraine to sit down at the negotiating table. what is the plan there, annexing
situation is to that war of attrition? i situation is to that war of attrition? situation is to that war of attrition? ~ , ., ., , ., attrition? i think it is at a stage where it can attrition? i think it is at a stage where it can look attrition? i think it is at a stage where it can look like attrition? i think it is at a stage where it can look like a - attrition? i think it is at a stage where it can look like a war- attrition? i think it is at a stage where it can look like a war of. where it can look like a war of attrition, it can look like a war in which compared to one or two other phases we have seen in the last few months, you could characterise it as a situation of comparatively less intensity, and one salutes the courage and the confidence of those people going back into ukraine, but i m sure the message that they don t want to give is that this is a kind of trend towards business as usual, and that this conflict is somehow settling down into some sort of grinding s
but the administration is recognized, what is happening now the ukrainians have to fight now and they have to transition to a longer term fight as the russians dig in and look at kind of a war attrition over a longer period of time. we have to do both. ukrainians understand that. and our need has to be on the balance, both on the short and long term. it s hard to think of the long term when you see the images that we watched of these atrocities, we appreciate people like you with real experience on the battlefield and understand how to discuss them. democratic congressman jason crow is a member of the armed services committee. up next, ivanka trump who was in the room with her father on january 6th, testified for nearly eight hours today. what investigators may have learns, next. arns, next stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed.