that s the goal. today eu leaders meet to discuss how to get there. last month, europe s leaders agreed to reduce net greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55% by 2030. reforming the carbon market is on the table, as is tougher standards for vehicle emissions. more extensive proposals are expected from the commission in july. all decisions will need approval from the bloc s 27 member states so how much agreement is there on the way ahead? a question for my guest wendel trio, director of climate action network europe. thank you very much forjoining me today. where are we? is europe on the same page on this? , , ., ., ., this? there is still a lot of thins this? there is still a lot of things that this? there is still a lot of things that need - this? there is still a lot of things that need to - this? there is still a lot of things that need to be - this? there is still a lot of- things that need to be further discussed and it is clear there are different opinions, but la
accusations of corruption and mismanaging the covid crisis. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejonathan walker, who s political editor of the birmingham post and mail, and the former pensions minister ros altmann. tomorrow s front pages starting with. let s start with the observer ministers are being warned of a mounting nursing crisis as england s hospitals struggle to recruit staff for tens of thousands of vacancies. the telegaph says that the prime minister is preparing for confrontation in courts and parliament over brexit as he demands a new deal with the eu that would free northern ireland from the oversight of europeanjudges. the express leads with the remarks made by energy minister, kwasi kwarteng, that britain is not at risk of running out of gas this winter and that energy prices will remain capped. the independent says that the government is to offer the north a bare minimum of railway upgrades des
states soon follow? it s way too early for this. good morning. and welcome to way too early. the show that wonders if any political discourse is legitimate at this early hour. i m jonathan lemire, on this monday, february 7th. let s start with the news, there s a lot of it. several leading republicans are backing former vice president mike pence after he openly rebuked donald trump before a group of conservative lawyers. here s the former vice president pushing back at trump s claim that pence could have overturned the 2020 election. this week, president trump said i had the right to overturn the election. president trump is wrong. i had no right to overturn the election. the presidency belongs to the american people, and the american people alone. and frankly, there s no idea more unamerican than the notion that any one person could choose the american president. the truth is, there s more at stake than our party or political fortune. men and women, if we lose faith
help the former president as an attorney. were you expecting the incoming that you got tonight? it was an honor. it was a badge of honor. without trump on that stage, really needed to show that they could put up a fight and give as good as they can take. probably the last moments of wagner boss prigozhin, this jet, a legacy 600, seen falling from the sky, a wing appearing to be missing. putin never forgives and never forgets. live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster and bianca nobilo. it is thursday, august 24, 9:00 a.m. in london, 4:00 a.m. in atlanta where donald trump is expected to surrender to authorities later today. this wl the former u.s. pridt s fourth time being arrested in the criminal investigation. so far 9 his 18 co-defendants in the subversion case have already surrdered. rudy giuliani, sydney powell and jenna ellis have been the latest. giuliani went after fani willis. fani willis will go down in american history as having con
a new era at the southern border with title 42, the covid policy that blocked migrants at the border expiring just hours ago, but the legal limbo isn t over. a new ruling overnight injecting new uncertainty into the situation, so what s the plan now? and did officials do enough to prevent chaos? our system has been broken for more than two decades. everyone agrees about that. it s time not to criticize, it s time to act. also breaking this morning, the man accused of killing jordan neely in a new york city subway surrendering to police moments ago. the former marine now facing a manslaughter charge. we ve got a live report outside the courthouse. plus, extreme weather, tornados touching down in oklahoma and elsewhere causing widespread damage. we ll tell you where this system is heading next. let s begin with the breaking news on the southern border where the covid restrictions known as title 42 expired overnight. in the early morning hours, this is yuma port of entry