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but other people, who i call jerks, went to a judge s house to protest on behalf of abortion. seems like an ironic thing to do on a mother s day weekend, cheer for abortion. which is what happened. a mother load of manic hysterics showed up outside the homes of u.s. supreme court justices saturday to protest the repeal of roe v wade. reminds me of an old joke. how do you get a bitter left winger off your porch? pay for the pizza. so here s msnbc s next democrat cleaner upper who moon lights as press secretary rattling off some answer as she pre tends to still give a crap about her current job. trigger warning you ll see red after her answer and it won t be her hair. you think the progressive activists now planning protests outside the justice s houses are extreme? peaceful protests? no. peaceful protests is not extreme. activists posted a map with home addresses of the supreme court justices. is that something the president wants to help your side make their point ....
good morning and welcome to bbc news. humanitarian workers in ukraine are preparing to welcome around 100 people who were allowed to leave a steelworks plant in the eastern besieged city of mariupol. they re expected to arrive in the nearby city of zaporizhzhia today, and there are hopes that more will be freed later. the un refugee agency has confirmed that more than 5.5 million people have now fled ukraine. tim muffett has the latest developments. daylight at last. after weeks in a maze of underground tunnels. it s thought around 1,000 civilians have been hiding beneath the azovstal steel plant in mariupol, sheltering from russian bombardment. supplies had been cut off. conditions were desperate. yesterday, around 100 were evacuated. this child is six months old. he s spent nearly half of his life underground. translation: i can t believe it. two months of darkness. when we were in the bus, i told my husband, we won t have to go to the toilet with a torch and use a ba ....
three donald trump allies. good afternoon. i m garrett haake in for hallie jackson. i m joined by matt bradley and courtney. and andrea mitchell is our chief foreign affairs correspondent. matt, i ll start with you. you ve been following the travels of these evacuees from mariupol. what can you tell us? reporter: we don t exactly know where they are. we know that some have left, and i ve been here at the parking lot that normally hosts people who come from all over the southeastern region from inside russian occupied territory. they didn t show up, at least not in the numbers that we were expecting today. and not the ones from the steel plant. the much-anticipated arrival of bus loads of civilians sheltered underground underneath that steel factory for months on end. they aren t there yet. instead, we saw quite a few others. we saw people from all over the region, two had come fleeing from russian occupied territory, placeskherson, outside of mariupol. and all of thes ....
the hospital and its surrounds have been left in ruins following the two week operation. buildings have been reduced to rubble and the few remaining are little more than shells. these pictures obtained by news agency reuters show what is left inside the complex. israel has previously said it was carrying out precise operations against hamas and islamichhad fighters, and had killed two hundred of them. reuters reports that hundreds of people returned to the area around the hospital after the troop withdrawal. they said they found a sea of rubble. one medic saying that destruction is far and wide in the shifa compound. a spokesman for gaza s civil emergency service told the news agency that bulldozers were used to dig up the grounds of the complex and exhume bodies. meanwhile, hundreds of israeli protesters have spent the night in tents outside parliament injerusalem to press their demand for prime minister benjamin netanyahu to step down, and seeking a deal to have the ....
hearing as residents return home in florida. they re still looking at more than 100,000 without power as we speak. president biden says he will visit the sunshine state saturday morning. all of this as the costs pile up. early estimates put the price at the damage in florida alone at more than $9 billion. some estimates more than twice that. remember, that does not include south carolina and georgia. we ll get into that. we also have the guy that shot this video yesterday as he rode out the storm in cedar key, florida. it s not far from where hurricane idalia first made landfall. first, fox team coverage in steinhatchee, florida and then to grady trimble on the insurance bills. people that are not covered and still not ready. i m neil cavuto. let s go to max gordon in steinhatchee. how are things there? hi, neil. the wind and the rain lashed cedar key as hurricane idalia came to show. the big story here in cedar key was the storm surge. about seven feet of water rushe ....