in the uk and around the world. good evening. russia has carried out a massive and deadly bombardment of ukraine, the day before a nato summit begins in washington. at least 36 people have been killed and 140 injured, according to president zelensky s office. in the capital kyiv, the main children s hospital has been largely destroyed. members of the emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. today, five cities across the country have been attacked, russia has denied targeting civilian infrastructure, insisting the strikes had been aimed at military facilities. our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse is in kyiv. this is an attack which turns out, it has been condemned by the united nations and the new uk government, and ukraine has promised to retaliate, but we don t yet know what that could mean. but this, as i say, is going to be seared in the memory of many ukrainians. meta but there is also a hope here that some of ukraine s alli
hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. also with my colleaguejoan o brien in washington, more from jane in a moment. donald trump s lawyers have opened his defence case in the senate impeachment trial by saying he did not incite the 6th of january riot in which the capitol building was invaded by protestors. mr trump s team is due to resume its presentation shortly, they ve indicated it will take no more than four hours, far less than the 16 hours they are permitted. which means that this could be going to a speedy conclusion. the house ending up with some kind of a result, if you like, to say some kind of a judgement on this trial proceedings tomorrow. michael van der veen from donald trump s legal team accused the basis of the impeachment of being a lie: to claim that the president in any way wished, desired or encouraged lawless or violent behaviour is a preposterous and monstrous lie. in fact, the first two messages the president sent via twit
. pete: welcome to fox & friends an this sunday january 12nd year of our lord. we ask and you deliver. lawrence, you re in for will this morning. rachel, i see you digitally now. last i saw you it was 2:00 a.m. in nashville. usually a bad thing. but in this case it was a good thing. rachel: it was such a good thing. lawrence, it was great seeing you over there in times square. i have to say i wish you were with us in nashville. lawrence: me too. rachel: it was so much fun. everyone was ready to party. everyone wanted to elect pete president. it was so much fun. originally i was supposed to be in nashville. then the producers called an audible and sent me to times square. i had a great time. i thought the kid was missing out on all the fun with all of our friends and audience who we consider our family. that is me dancing in times square. if london breed was going to feel the spirit i would feel the spirit out there in times square rachel: i m going to say this about nash
one of life s most underappreciated talents is to know when it s time to move on to life s next chapter. so i stand before you today, mr president and my colleagues, to say this will be my last term as republican leader of the senate. for more on both mcconnell s stepping down and the spending deal, here s our north america correspondent gary o donoghue. after repeated attempts to get a spending agreement, it does look like leadership in congress from both sides have at least reached a partial agreement on some of the spending bills that they have been arguing about. it looks now in the next couple of days that resolutions were put through both the senate and the house of representatives to extend one of the deadlines until next friday, by which time they will pass spending bills on six separate departments. now, they haven t reached an agreement on the other six departments, but they are going to push the deadline for that back until march 22. so in some ways, this is progre
11 days. no fingerprints, no dna and they re hanging up the investigation. in that particular area, there s no surveillance video. we have a lot of questions about that. it goes to the larger questions of security at the white house and what is the white house s attitude towards these kinds of egregious a lot of people would say, violations of the most important residence in the united states when it comes to our leadership. john kirby will be at the podium in judgment. he will be taking reporter questions. we have some curiosity about a number of other things that happened and we want to see what the answers are for that. kirby, over the weekend, with shannon bream, say this about the investigation. watch. i can t speak to the investigation done by the secret service. they did their best to track it down and they were not able to come up with any evidence that proves it. we take this serious. it s not the kind of thing we want to see happen. martha: no, it s good when yo