week. this reflects between some republicans are waking up to biden s popularity. a break between those republicans and the rest of the maga base who continues not to only oppose. one major political party continually lies about and defend the attack of the government. there are real world impacts. that brings us to the top story tonight because we are seeing news that it is sad and disturbing and you need to know about, a new government bulletin warning of racially and ethically motivated violent extremists who are pushed by conspiracy theory election fraud as well as alleged reinstate of donald trump. that s from the u.s. homeland security department. it is non partisan and that term there, perceived election fraud is sort of clinical. dhs by the way don t love putting out politically related bulletins, they do it when it hits the bar of u.s. national homeland security being pushed by politics, in this case, prominent republicans. we are seeing reports on the ground showing
states of scandal starts at 09:00 p.m. sunday night here on cnn the news continues right here on cnn welcome, to all of you watching us here in the eyes states, canada, and around the world, i m kim brunhuber ahead on cnn newsroom, world leaders react to the death of kremlin critic alexei navalny, find out who us president joe biden is blaming directly as news of navalny s deaths settles at the munich security conference, european leaders look at how they may have to defend themselves with the less engaged united states, especially if donald trump becomes president again. and speaking of the former president, he s lashing out the massive fines imposed by a court over fraudulent business practices amid questions over who will run the family business live from atlanta this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber from wash string tin to berlin, and moscow. there s strong reaction around the world to the death of russian opposition leader alexey navalny. some people are showin
here s louise lear. incredibly mild has been the theme today, temperatures peaking at 18 degrees, that is way above the average for the time of year, we should be seeing 8 9 c. we are going to keep the mild theme of the next few days, not quite as extreme, but nevertheless a mild and wet story, rain pushing in from the south west, up rain pushing in from the south west, up into the midlands, we could see another inch of rain on very saturated ground, so pretty miserable out there, i m afraid. and that continues to track steadily eastwards, weakening in the london area. behind it, clearerskies, mist and murk forming, overnight lows generally not as mild as the night just passed, four degrees in scotland with a northerly wind kicking in. relatively mild start for most, tomorrow is grey but generally brighter, a quiet day, sunny spells coming through, scattered showers drifting in on a brisk westerly wind from time to time, and a slightly cooler story continues on the far north
it s the third recession in the uk since the financial crash in 2008. the latest recession is smaller than the previous ones. the difficulty for the prime minister is that he made growing the economy one of his five pledges. in a moment we will get the latest on the economy from our economics editor, faisal islam. but let s go straight to our political editor, chris mason. yes, hello, good evening from a sports centre in kettering. you know, never mind the house of commons all those ivory towers in whitehall, in many senses places like this are the crucible of dish democracy, where political careers are made and also where they fail and this is the backdrop today, alongside another by election in gloucestershire, in which we are talking as i mentioned a few minutes ago, the r word, recession, one of the most powerful words in political vocabulary. as things stand as far as this recession is concerned, it is shallow, it s not comparable with recent ones, but the word has poten
that simply wasn t made to last. raac was a postwar solution, now causing a headache for 21st century britain. more than 100 schools in britain have been told they need to close. labour has announced it will force the government to reveal a complete list of affected schools, and now calls for transparency on the scale of the problem and for fast solutions. it s been known for a while and what we have also known for a while is there is a squeeze on school funding, and my committee has highlighted that repeatedly, and my committee has highlighted that and when you don t invest in maintenance and improvements in schools you get these problems arising but with raac it s a systemic failure of the actual material used to build them. hospital buildings and court buildings among those impacted and internal documents obtained by the sunday times suggest hospitals could be at risk of catastrophic collapse. the concerns about this have been swirling around for so long. trusts have been