Stay updated with breaking news from Materials energy. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
good morning. 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. i m jose diaz-balart. a very busy morning. supreme court justice stephen breyer expected to announce his retirement today paving the way for president biden to make his first supreme court nomination. we ll look at who may be on the short list to succeed him in what could be an intense political battle over the nation. the kremlin says there are few reasons for optimism after the u.s. and nato delivered written responses to russian demands to end the threat against ukraine as russia continues to build up its forces along the border. we ll go inside afghanistan for a look at the desperate and disturbing measures people are taking just to survive. meanwhile, here in the u.s., covid cases are rising in some areas and falling in many others. a new trend is emerging, people becoming infected with the virus for a second time or more. around the world ceremonies and remembrances today honoring the 6 million jews killed i ....
public. the other developments that relate to all this january 6th business is the committee now scouring those trump documents that he failed to hide, losing at the supreme court. it was just last week. it was just last week that the supreme court handed down that big 8-1 decision, a stinging rebuke for trump. for people who say how does this all work, does any of it matter? the rule of law is holding. days later the committee is receiving and processing what looks to be about 770 pages of once secret documents from inside the inner sanctum and the upper levels of the trump white house. what s in there? the short answer is we don t have all the texts yet, but we do have reporting on some of the examples, the categories. meeting notes at the time they were preparing for january 6th, drafts of the actual january 6th speech which could be incriminating. we know trump wanted to hide it, as well as high level correspondence, that could be emails, notes, from then white hous ....
the risk of climate change to britain s biggest roman structure, a warning artefacts preserved for centuries near hadrian s wall may soon rot away. hello and welcome. the nato secretary general, jens stoltenberg, has warned russia that any further aggression against ukraine would have severe costs. he spoke after talks between the us and key european leaders over a common strategy towards moscow, which denies planning to invade its neighbour. the us has placed more than 8,000 soldiers on a heightened state of alert, to bolser nato s presence in eastern europe if needed. moscow denies planning to invade ukraine despite more than a 100,000 troops close to the ukrainian border. 0ur correspondent gabriel gatehouse sent this report from the ukranian capital kyiv. bell tolls this is a country in limbo, waiting for an invasion that looks more likely with every passing day, but may yet never come. to the east, 100,000 russian troops are massed, but the kremlin says talk of an invasio ....
in a stampede at the africa cup of nations in cameroon. no more covid tests for fully vaccinated people arriving in england and scotland they ll be scrapped next month. and climate change is threatening to destroy treasures buried in the uk. archaeologists warn britain s history is at risk. good morning and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson is facing renewed anger following another revelation about gatherings in downing street during lockdown. number 10 has admitted that, injune 2020, staff met in the cabinet room, where they were served cake to celebrate the prime minister s birthday. itv news reported that up to 30 people attended thejune 2020 event, sang happy birthday and were served cake. rules at the time 19june 2020 banned most indoor gatherings involving more than two people. the bbc has learned that sue gray, the senior civil servant compiling a report into gatherings on government premises during covid restrictions, already knew about the 19 june event. h ....
it took more than 300 people to rescue him we hear from the man trapped in a welsh cave for sa hours. kind of feeling that, you know, one second i was caving, the next minute the world went mad, and then it all went black. heating bills for thousands of families in rural areas are soaring because they rely on oil, which isn t covered by the energy price cap. and coming up on the bbc news channel: watford look set to appoint 74 year old former crystal palace boss roy hodgson after the club sacked claudio ranieri yesterday. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the metropolitan police is investigating multiple events at downing street and across government, to see if breaches of covid restrictions took place. up until now the met has taken no action, and has been criticised by some because of that. the commisioner of britain s biggest force, cressida dick, confirmed this morning that her officers are now looking into potential rule breaking as a result of i ....