We have to be prepared for what could be a significant set of attacks. Tony what the White House is saying tonight as hopes for a Ceasefire Deal between israel and hamas dim ahead of a critical summit. The Cbs Evening News starts right now. Good evening. Im Tony Dokoupil in for norah on what is becoming a busy monday night. We are watching the Middle East as the White House says iran and its proxies could launch a significant set of attacks inside israel anytime this week, which is why the u. S. Is rushing additional troops and equipment into the region, including a guided Missile Submarine and a Strike Group of f35s aboard the Uss Lincoln Aircraft carrier. The world has been bracing for Irans Response to the recent assassinations of hamas and hezbollah leaders, including one attack inside iran. President biden meanwhile spoke to European Leaders by Phone Today calling for deescalation and pushing once again for a ceasefire. Ramy inocencio is following this from Tel Aviv for us, where
the worst flooding in a century, some of australia has been hit by severe flooding. the australian prime minister has offered emergency funds to those affected. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geraldine scott, westminster correspondent at the yorkshire post and giles kenningham, political commentator & former conservative party press chief. lovely to see you both. tomorrow s front pages. starting with. the financial times reports on a last ditch appeal by the prime minister who will this week ask eu leaders to help stop the bloc banning exports of the astrazeneca vaccine. the guardian follow suit and says an eu ban on covid vaccine exports could delay the uk roll out by two months. below a striking image from today s protests in bristol the metro leads with the record number of covid jabs administered in the uk on saturday. in a deliberate dig at the european union the daily express also reports on the s
from san diego unified school district will be offering in-person instruction to migrants before their own students who have yet to return to the classroom. you are watching outnumbered. i am emily blunt and look upon you. julie banderas , katie pavlich, former state department spokesperson morgan ortagus. will cain. hello and welcome. it s going to be a great show. will cain, i would like to start with you. what are your thoughts on the situation at the border and the san diego unified school district. we are not going to be able to we shouldn t be able to deal with the hypocrisy and the punishment inflicted upon american citizens with the absolute lunacy when deposited against our immigration policy in immigration policy. over the past year the system has told us that for example you cannot question the origins of covid-19, we can t put our kids in school despite scientific evidence just to add on to give you a further example. we have been told that all lives matter
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me are liam thorp, who s the political editor of the liverpool echo, and kate proctor, political editor of politicshome and the house magazine. i will check in a moment but first a quick look through some of those front pages. scallop wars makes the lead on the front of the metro which is the battle over post brexit fishing rights when a british trawler was seized by france. the fishing rights battleground makes the lead on the front of the telegraph is whelped was says britain has summoned france s ambassador to the uk for talks tomorrow or over the escalating row. more tricky financial days to come towards the front of the eye with a paper reporting that the bank of england is under pressure to raise interest rates, adding that barclays and natwest of increased the cost of borrowing. e cigarettes will be prescribed on the nhs to help people quit smoking, sug
economic tailspin for a bit. talk about a low bar. they voted to pay the country s debts and raise the debt ceiling. it keeps the government in business for another two months or so and buys time for lawmakers to come up with a more permanent solution, if they can. the vote happened after mitch mcconnell backed off his stance and managed to pull 10 republicans with him. well, that did not sit well with some other members of the gop who saw this as mcconnell caving. but because a good deed never goes unpunished, the minority leader took incoming from both fronts and democratic leader chuck schumer was certainly in no mood to give thanks leader mcconnell and senate republicans insisted they wanted a solution to the debt ceiling but said democrats must raise it alone by going through a drawn-out, con view luted and risky reconciliation process. that was simply unacceptable to my caucus. and yesterday senate republicans finally realized their obstruction was not going to work