competitively that republicans flipped four seats, ultimately handing the republican party the majority in the house, and kevin mccarthy, the gavel, we re going to work on the lights. now, democrats have a chance to try once more. a state appellate court threw out the maps again. a major win for the party. we re going to explain what happened because if that ruling stands, the democratic party has a serious shot at retaking the house next year. especially since the needs of front line republicans, the moderate ones who won, like toes here in new york are being sacrificed by kevin mccarthy to appease the conservative wing of the party. the amendments added to the defense version of the budget focusing on culture war issues like abortion, diversity, critical race theory, transgender medicine and covid vaccines. what does the democratic party do now, and what does kevin mccarthy do now? let s bring in nbc news senior capitol hill correspondent garrett haake and msnbc legal analy
but he warns there will be a bill to pay for leaving. can you go to your mummy and shake her for can you go to your mummy and shake herfor me. can you go to your mummy and shake her for me. she s not waking up. and the four year old twins who saved their mother s life after working out how to unlock their mum s phone and call the emergency services. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. we ll have the latest as president trump fights to get congress to pass his new healthcare bill. a vote is due in the next two hours but hardline republicans are angry his changes to obamacare don t go far enough. at 810, we ll have a live debate on the state of british sport with a panel of sportsmen and women and industry insiders. then at 101i0pm we ll take a look at some of tomorrow s front pages in our paper review. that s all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it s time for sportsday. hello and welcome to spor
things in their past that seat things in their past that justify the things they have done that are terrible but in reality, it is the people who deal with life and go on to do good things that we should lord, rather than making its qcs for people who behave like this. do you think it is making excuses rather than understanding? making excuses. they are saying, he had a good background, how could he become a violentjihad? good background, how could he become a violent jihad? all the good background, how could he become a violentjihad? all the newspapers have done this. he was reportedly abusing cocaine and steroids, 20 year history of violence and abuse, radicalised in prison. 0ne year history of violence and abuse, radicalised in prison. one of the other newspapers is saying that his first wife fled his home after weeks after being attacked. if he was not called the lead must suit and was not responsible for this attack, if he was a dream, 52, perpetrating some other viole
help me understand why we re in such pain. when you picture summer, what do you think of? cape cod. beaches, going to the pool. our vision of summer is changing because in the southern half of the country, you can t be outdoors in the middle of the day. you have to plan your day, do stuff in the morning or late in the day. in the middle of the day you re inside in the air conditioning. hopefully you have it, cross your fingers. that s the case from texas all the way through the southwest. a picture of a playground in arizona, southern california, no one is at them at this time of day. 110 in phoenix, 14th day in the record. el paso, your record was 23. you re somewhere in the 30s. del rio at 104. a lot of these locations on pace for their hottest summer ever recorded. this heat dome, big high pressure sinking air, pushing down on you, that s where we get the extreme heat, it expands this weekend and actually gets