bill: he concludes many things including the investigation was largely based on faulty evidence linked to the clinton campaign and he says the f.b.i. was seemingly eager to go after trump while staying overly cautious on hillary clinton. confirming what republicans say they knew all along and they want justice. three years, all we ever heard about was russia and mueller and this investigation and collusion and coordination. none of it was true. all based on a lie. most importantly the f.b.i. knew it was a lie. there needs to be prosecutions and accountability and the f.b.i. has got to be overhauled now top to bottom. they had contrary evidence that shows that there was no purpose to open this investigation and not a single high ranking official stepped in to stop this political witch hunt. what it means, this is the weaponization of the federal government at the highest levels. dana: david spunt has more from the justice department this morning. good morning. so
inflation rose steadily after biden took office. some say his agenda does not reflect economic reality. biden is blaming saudi opec when all he has to do is unleash projection, a novel thought. biden says inflation is coming down but his spending keeps going up. the president thinks he can spend and spend money that fuels inflation and there is no cost to it. it is like running the drain at the same time you have the bathtub on. it is not going to work. what s really scary is president biden thinks this is all great. i don t know what country he is living in but it is not mine. dana: peter doocy is traveling with the president in california. it s early there. what does president biden think is bringing costs down. you were with him all day yesterday. he is arguing this bill he signed almost exactly two months ago, august 16th, has been bringing prices down since. president biden: overall inflation was 2% over the last three months. that s down from 11% over the prio
and as beijing sees rare protests denouncing president xi, we report on how his leadership has affected rural parts of china. when i look at it, it - reminds me of me, cos it s the exact same as my glasses. and what s in an emoji? we ll tell you about a campaign to stop spectacle wearers being seen as nerds. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to the programme. the congressional committee investigating the storming of the capitol building last year has voted unanimously to subpoena the former president donald trump. the vote came at the end of a session in which the end of a session in which the committee presented taped evidence from two of donald trump s closest supporters who talked about stealing the election before the vote was counted. sara smith has this report. as a violent mob stormed the capitol, trying to stop congress confirming thejoe biden as president, elected members were rushed to safety, shown here on this previously
help cover what medicare doesn t pay. and could save you thousands a year in out-of-pocket costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. i m suzanne malveaux and this hour in the cnn newsroom, we are focusing on the courtroom hearing of the suspect in the colorado massacre, and focusing on mitt romney s trip overseas and the olympics. and now, the suspect in the colorado massacre returned to court today to face charges including first-degree murder. james holmes is the graduate student who is accused of killing 12 people and wounding 38 others. the hearing for holmes wrapped up in the last half hour. i want to bring in ed lavandara who is joining us from centennial, colorado. ed, walk us through the charges that he is faced with. sure thing, suzanne. essentially, james hmes has been charged with 142 criminal
it. police in norway will interview anders breivik today. he s in solitary confinement in a prison near oslo. meanwhile police have called off the search for more victims of the shooting rampage on utoya island. 68 people were killed. a formal inquiry into britain s phone-hacking scandals began in london. a woman who worked with the now depuck news of the world tabloid after her daughter s murder now says her phone was hacked. sara payne had defended the tabloid, even writing the last edition, and calling it a force for good. there s been some break for the rain-soaked korean peninsula, and the clean-up is under way. huge tract ts of farmland are flooded in northee kra and about half a meet over rain poured down on the south korean capital in just 48 hours. at least 51 people died in floods and mud slides. those are the headlines. i m zain verjee, and world business today starts now. captions by vitac www.vitac.com a very good morning to you. from cnn london, i