time. one step at a time, not the same as committing to the vote schedule. the speaker and senate leader are working hard. pelosi and schumer went to the white house today, reportedly moving beyond planned phone calls for the final push this week. most democrats believe the way to get it done is by putting everything together, combining the infrastructure bill with the sweeping spending. you can see why they think it s the best course, because red state democrat joe manchin is pushing back on the latter, on the other piece of spending, and talking up only infrastructure today, saying democrats should at least take that win. we have the most important piece of legislation we ve ever had in the last 30 years, which is the bipartisan infrastructure bill. it does so much in so many ways. why wouldn t you take that as a win, move on, and negotiate in good faith? take that as a win. the key statement there gives you a sense that that might be enough to him as a win. manchin h
civilian bodies. good morning, everybody. i m neil cavuto. on this holiest of weekends, an unending hell of events up folding again in unfolding again in ukraine. we have the latest on vladimir putin s well wrath we re told having nothing to do with the sinking of that battleship, but apparently having everything to do with the sinking of that battleship. trey? yeah, neil, that s exactly right. good morning. russian forces fired once again on the ukrainian capital of kyiv this morning. this time targeting the eastern part of the city. at least one person was killed during those strikes. today the mayor of kyiv is warning residents not to return to the city so quickly, fearing further russian attacks. he went on to explain the air defense systems are working to try to intercept these incoming rounds. we ve heard air raid sirens multiple times so far today as ukrainian president zelensky had this to say about the situation. our armed forces are doing it brilliantly. they
bucha, borodyanka, mariupol. so i don t have, you know, it s not about me, it s more about russia. the first asylum seekers could be flown from the uk to rwanda in weeks, according to the british government. the scheme aims to deter people crossing the english channel, but critics say it is inhumane. more than 340 people are now known to have died in the south african province of kwazulu natal, in the worst flooding there in decades. it s hoped new research mapping the genetic code of brain tumours could lead to more accurate diagnoses and potentially better treatments. joe root has stepped down as england test captain after his side s defeat by the west indies. appointed in 2017, he holds the record for the highest number of matches and wins as captain. the russian defence ministry says it has warned it ll intensify attacks around the ukraine capital, kyiv, after accusing ukraine of targeting russian border towns. moscow also claims its sea based cruise missiles have struck
texas takes on the immigration crisis. governor greg abbott strikes a deal with mexico to step up security near the border. we will have a live report from the border in south texas. and president biden is facing harsh criticism as inflation surges. the stock market logs another losing week and the americans feel the impact. big story today though the world s richest man elon musk wants to buy twitter. he says the platform needs changes starting with free speech. fox business correspondent jackie deangelis is in new york with the latest details. good evening, jackie. good evening to you, bret. that s right. elon musk s announcement that he wants to buy tritt twitter, the entire company for $54.20 per share sent shock waives across wall street today. in his offer, a letter to twitter s chairman of the board musk explains his investment in twitter began as he believed in its, quote, platform for free speech around the globe. today at the ted talk in canada musk said this. t
good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. more than 70 people have died, including children, after fire tore through a five storey apartment building injohannesburg in south africa. more than 50 people were injured, and there are fears that the number of fatalities will rise as rescue work continues at the site. the block had been declared unsafe for use, but city officials say it had been taken over by property gangs who rent out the rooms and overfill them. our southern africa correspondent pumza fihlani reports from johannesburg. a warning her report contains distressing scenes from the start. piercing screams as a fire rages through a building in the heart of johannesburg. home to hundreds, residents have described the horror of people clamouring to get to the nearest exit as smoke filled the building s narrow corridors. many were not that building s narrow corridors. many were not that lucky. building s narrow corridors. many were not that lucky. the building