out. for the first time since his heroic actions saved lives on the january 6 assault on the ily been a blood bath. o donnell: the rising price of o.j. americans feel the squeeze as orange juice prices surge. major s.a.t. changes: the new details all parents need to know about the college admissions exam. and tom brady s future. what the greatest of all time is saying about retirement. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. president biden is ramping up the pressure on vladimir putin, warning the russian president of enormous consequences if he invades ukraine and taking the rhetoric a step further, issuing a personal threat to putin. ukrainian leaders are trying to calm citizens, saying there is no sign that a russian invasion is imminent, but the war games on the country s border are telling a different story. thousands of russian troops conducted military drills
are you planning on going anywhere anytime soon? we start with the travel industry, because airlines and tour operators have been welcoming the decision by the uk government to ease covid testing rules for travellers. from oaoo gmt tomorrow, fully vaccinated passengers arriving in england will no longer have to take pre departure covid tests. they will still have to do a test within two days of arrival, but won t have to self isolate while waiting for the result. travel bosses have complained the extra testing brought in to curb the omicron variant has put many people off travelling, because of the high cost and fear of being trapped abroad. the boss of tour operator jet2 told our transport correspondent katy austin the changes have come at a critical time for his industry. january is the peak booking time for holidays, it s when everyone gets through christmas, you ve got the january blues and you want to book a holiday and look forward to it and i think it is fair to say th
after christmas, it is the race to return with two out of three shoppers planning to send things back where do all those unwanted items wind up america under pressure a critical worker shortage as pharmacies and the potentially dangerous impact on patients. and the show must go on as covid sidelines some of broadway s stars it s the understudies stepping up and inspiring america. this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. good evening i m kristin welker in for lester there is late, breaking news tonight. the cdc announcing it will shorten isolation periods for asymptomatic people infected or exposed to covid from 10 to 5 days the move comes as covid cases are soaring. creating worker shortages across the country. and the airline industry hit particularly hard. today alone at least 1,200 flights canceled in part because of covid-related staff shortages. the country on pace to reach another difficult milestone, averaging close to 200,000 new cases per day, approaching a
netflix series colin black and white. and new day continues right now. good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is wednesday, october 27th. i m brianna keilar alongside john berman today. and this morning, there are some new developments in the investigation of the fatal shooting on the set of alec baldwin movie s rust. the d.a. in new mexico says she hasn t ruled out criminal charges in the death of cinematographer halyna hutchins, telling the new york times that the term prop gun is misloding because the gun that killed hutchins was a legit gun. according to court documents obtained by cnn, a fannie pack with ammunition was also seized along with two ammo boxes and loose ammo from a tray. and for first time since the fatal shooting, one of the film s actors is speaking out. ian hudson says he felt vulnerable during his scenes, especially the shooting scenes. listen. everyone on the camera crew was protected by shields. and the
welcome to the show, everyone. it s 1 it s 10:00 a.m. in lviv. there is hope for evacuations from the besieged city of mariupol could resume soon. according to local officials, a convoy overseen by the u.n. and the red cross will leave this morning. 100 people were evacuated from the cities as is still planned. it is believed hundreds more are still trapped inside the sprawling industrial complex. many have been stranded there for weeks now under russian attacks. they decimated the city. food and water supplies have been running dangerously low, but despite those dire conditions, evacuations had to be paused on sunday night and ukrainian soldiers said shelling resumed against the plant once again. for so many in mariupol the chance to escape came too far too late. 20,000 residents have been killed since the war began. it is a staggering number. but those burying the dead are seemingly endless as well as heartbreaking task as sarah sidner has this report. reporter: no tears,