a warm welcome to our viewers watching from the united states and all around the world. i m paula newton. ahead on cnn newsroom, republican candidates gatherer in iowa. see how one found out the hard way what happens when you target the former president. plus when it comes to u.s. weather, even the good news says there s little relief in sight for much of the country. we ll explain and have the latest on the heat alerts. and later, what it s like living in odesa and seeing historic places destroyed by russian attacks. we ll get a firsthand account of life in the war zone. so if donald trump or his supporters are bothered by the latest charges the front runner faces, no one is showing it. a little joke there, i guess. the former president received a stand og ovation friday night in iowa. in fact, it was a rare appearance where most of his republican rivals also spoke. trump mostly highlighted what he considers to be his administration s accomplishments, but he also w
i m paula newton. ahead on cnn newsroom, when it comes to u.s. weather the good news says there s little relief in sight for the country. the latest on heat alerts from coast-to-coast. republican candidates, including donald trump, gather in iowa. sew how one found out the hard way what happens when you target the former president. and the other side of the debate in israel. we ll hear from those who say they support at least some of president benjamin netanyahu s controversial judicial reforms. and we begin this hour with more than 100 million people still right across the united states waking up to those heat alerts in the hours ahead. that s nearly one in three people in this country from southern california right up to the northwest and new england. but remarkable improvement from the 150 million affected yesterday. but then there s phoenix, where temperatures are expected to stay above 110 degrees right through the weekend. the scorching temperatures in the mid
hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i m fredericka witfield. we begin this hour with a punishing heat wave that has more than 100 million people under heat alerts from coast to coast. after hitting 116 yesterday, phoenix marked its 29th consecutive day of over 110 degrees. the medical examiner s office in phoenix, in fact, is bringing in refrigerated containers in anticipation of a possible overflow of heat-related deaths. with high temperatures scorching the northeast, new york city s mayor is sounding the alarm about its deadly potential. cooling centers and public pools in the region are offering extended hours to help residents stay safe. athena jones is live for us in washington square park in new york city. how are people keeping cool, and how is this putting stress on the power grid? reporter: i can tell you the real temperature is 89 degrees, but the feels-like is 95. it s only going to get hotter over the next few hours. the national weather se
investigation into the january 6th committee. also ahead, ron desantis tries to debunk what he calls myths about his education policy, but his presentation of the facts seem to fall flat. we ll show you what happened. we ll have legal analysis on the doj s report on the louisville police department. a lot to get to. along with joe, willie and me, we have columnist and associate editor for the washington post, david ignatius. for usa today, susan page. and the host of way too early, white house bureau chief at politico, jonathan lemire. we have a lot to get to, mika. first, i just love to hear you talk a little bit about what happened last night. yesterday, of course, iconic interviews with really women who made a huge difference over the past 50 years. but that day of iconic interviews turned into an evening of really history-making speeches. i must say, at times, just speeches that took your breath away, made the audience members cry. it was extraordinary.
how is the world going to move 3 millions tonnes of wheat a day through a war zone and the shipping channels now infested with mines? and spot the resemblance? the ukrainian croissiant that was made in honour of the british prime minister. tonight with the context, former conservative cabinet minister justine greening and the political satirist and host of the web series oh my world, hagar chemali. welcome to the programme. time to draw the line was the prime minister s message for his cabinet this morning as collectively they try to steer the conversation away from the obvious split within the conservative party. but is it that easy when 40% of your mps have rebelled? history tells us, no, it s not! in 1990, margaret thatcher won a leadership contest by a similar margin against michael heseltine, 208 votes to 152, though rules at the time meant she would face a second vote and two days later, she stepped down. in 2018, theresa may won a vote of no confidence amid a rebelli