don junior, his son said about what he was going to have as his speech, donald trump be, different different how i just certainly deescalate some of that rhetoric now, obviously leslie donald trump is not known for de-escalating rhetoric, but this was a harrowing experience and we are talking to allies, supporters, advisers behind the scenes, who say they really believed that he is changed and means it seriously when he wants people to tone down that rhetoric, when he makes these calls for unity in the party. now obviously, we re waiting to see for donald trump actually says on thursday. but again, talking to the people around them, even talking to some of his supporters were in the room last night when he walked in with that bandage on his ear the first time so many people had seen him in public since that assassination attempt. they said he looked different. that he looked emotional that is what i am hearing from his senior advisers as well, that he is taking this event,
secretary of state. this was a very partisan line of inquiry from those republicans. one thing that was missing notably yesterday was detail-oriented lines of questions, right, that went into what the biden administration did and what they didn t do because a lot of these republicans were just digging their heels in questioning the biden administration s decision to withdraw in the first place, not exactly how that was executed. now, the secretary of state has another hearing today before the senate foreign relations committee, so we ll see if they get into some more details during that hearing. it will be good to get more information, actual information there. kylie, i thank you so much for that. nice to see you. new day continues right now. and a very good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is tuesday, september 14th. i m brianna keilar alongside john berman on this beautiful new day. today voters in california will decide governor g
making eye contact for the first time, the conjoined twins separated after rare surgery. and, wickets fall at the oval as england chase a huge total, to save the fourth test, against india. good afternoon. mps return to westminster today, following the summer break, with the funding of social care and the nhs at the top of the agenda. some tory mps have expressed anger at reports of an increase in national insurance contributions to help fund social care in england, which would break a conservative manifesto pledge not to raise taxes. labour is also opposing a rise in ni. it s expected that an extra £5.5 billion will be announced for the nhs. here s our political correspondent chris mason. for yea rs for years governments have not got around to sorting a new system for social care in england. it is complex, controversial and vastly expensive. should there be a cap on the bill anyone should face? which tax should be put up to pay for it. it appears the government does want a
level zero,’ meaning social distancing rules, and most other restrictions, have now come to an end. people can gather indoors, and nightclubs are open once again, but face masks are still required by law, in shops and on public transport. here s our wales correspondent, hywel griffith. it s not quite ripping up the rules but from today, life in wales is far less limited. social distancing is no longer written into law. no need to count how many people meet indoors. facemasks are still mandatory in shops and most indoor spaces, something emma says she can live with. i think it s quite a good idea, really, because there s still quite a lot of vulnerable people. i don t like wearing them but it s just something we ve all had to do, really, isn t it? for the manager here, it s about keeping customers confident. they can t afford to take risks. we need to move steadily, gently to complete normality. it isn t going to happen overnight but we do need to build our trade up because
wales has moved to covid alert level zero, meaning social distancing rules, and most other restrictions, have now come to an end. people can gather indoors, and nightclubs are open once again, but face masks are still required by law in shops and on public transport. here s our wales correspondent, hywel griffith. it s not quite ripping up the rules but from today, life in wales is far less limited. social distancing is no longer written into law. no need to count how many people meet indoors. facemasks are still mandatory in shops and most indoor spaces, something emma says she can live with. i think it s quite a good idea, really, because there s still quite a lot of vulnerable people. i don t like wearing them but it s just something we ve all had to do, really, isn t it? for the manager here, it s about keeping customers confident. they can t afford to take risks. we need to move steadily, gently to complete normality. it isn t going to happen overnight but we do need to