hello and welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i m christina macfarlane in london where the country is waiting to see who will become the nation s third prime minister in less than two months. i m rosemary church in atlanta where we are following the latest developments in the u.s. midterms. voter turnout already hitting record highs, but political divisions running deep . well, here in london we could soon learn who will be the next leader of the ruling conservative party and the new prime minister. one thing is clear, it won t be boris johnson. he announced on sunday he won t be entering the tory leadership race, though he claimed he had enough support to move forward. that narrows the field to former finance minister rishi sunak and penny mordaunt. the conservative party today will announce which candidates had reached the necessary number of nominations and whether a vote will follow to determine the next leader of the party
country, that means major changes to their daily routine, to either conserve energy or live without it. translator: we live this way because of the frequent strikes by the russian federation on ukraine. almost every day, electricity is cut off. therefore, sometimes we have no water for two, four, or even six hours a day. we can t work, even remotely. president zelenskyy said last week that around one-third of ukraine s power grid had been knocked out, and another official says at least 90% of the country s wind power is destroyed. let s get more from cnn s nic robertson in kyiv and clare sebastian in london. good to see you both. nic, russia continuing to target ukrainian civilian infrastructure and power stations, which is a concern, of course, with winter setting in. what is the latest on the impact of these attacks? still having an impact.
arrived here, as a young girl, what would your life be like now? me would your life be like now? iie: personally, so, would your life be like now? ii2 personally, so, we moved to sweden. from iraqi kurdistan to sweden. who knows? it s hard to say. people in kurdistan are living in poor conditions, to say the least. it s not a pleasant place right now. do ou not a pleasant place right now. do you think with winter setting in, people will be deterred from making the journey? people will be deterred from making thejourney? we people will be deterred from making the journey? we see people will be deterred from making thejourney? we see in people will be deterred from making the journey? we see in extraordinary numbers in november, the onset of autumn. will the situation itself subside because of the weather or do you not see that happening? do you see people still desperate to make the crossing? see people still desperate to make the crossinu? ~ , ., , the crossing? absolutely. through my