legend pele is undoubtedly sad and certainly very newsworthy, to have six days of continual updates and news reports on the demise of a brazilian footballer seem to me to be just a little bit excessive, perhaps. others put it more strongly, such asjenny fenwick. now to a loss of another kind. after the ending over the past few months of dateline london and the film review both reported on this programme a third news channel staple had its final edition on monday, signed off by david eades, who himself left the bbc this week. just to say that tonight has been the final edition of the papers, here on bbc news channel. all i can say now is thanks for watching. the papers theme plays but many people had plenty to say about the dropping of the papers a nightly review of the next day s newspapers featuring two guests, normally journalists. one of its original presenters, clive myrie, described it as the end of an era, tweeting. and we ve heard from a number of fans, includi
for a potential surge in political violence. once the court hands down the ruling, which is expected to overturn roe versus wade, when the document was leaked, the white house was given the chance to condemn it. but they showed not to and even went so far to say that biden was energized by the unprecedented protests outside the justices homes. they brought this anchor to the floor and now, the only responsible thing to do is to release this ruling. right? the court has released the ruling. now and are we ever going to find out who that leader is? chief justice john roberts. we will have more on our panel on this topic in just a moment. first, biden s epic collapse. that is the focus of tonight s angle. president biden: my predecessor did. the stock market has gone up exponentially. you have not heard me say a word about it. trump let s to post the stock market. i never thought that. laura: i guess it is a good thing. he never really worried or cared that much. otherwise
Like here in taroudant. Rescuers are scrambling to save families trapped under the rubble. It is a challenge made harder by the fact that roads to many of the worst hit areas have been blocked by landslides. In many remote towns, buildings are made of traditional materials like mud brick, and nearly every one was damaged. Ten people here were killed and the survivors faced sleeping out in the Cold Mountain air for a second night. As rescuers dig to find victims, families rush to dig Graves Islamic Tradition requires bodies to be buried as soon as possible. In the past few hours, morocco s King Mohammed vi held an emergency cabinet meeting. The government has told local authorities to stockpile tents, food and drinking water. Authorities are also rushing to reinforce the National Stock of blood, and people have been queuing up to make donations. Earlier, i spoke to journalist martin jay. He runs the news site maghrebi. Org. Martin was inside his home in marrakesh during the quake. Thank