And after the fire and fury, comes the landlside well talk to Journalist Michael Wolff about his new book documenting the final days of the Trump Presidency. Hello and welcome. Big changes to Covid Restrictions have been made in england and scotland. Wales relaxed some rules on 17july. Northern ireland is set to ease rules on 26july. So, after well over a year of being in lockdown, what has changed . In england, facemasks are no longer mandatory but they are still required in some businesses and shops and on some public transport. The government suggests they should be worn in crowded indoor spaces. All social distancing is scrapped. There are no limits now on how many people can gather indoors or outdoors in any situation. The guidance to work from home is also lifted. Though the government expects people to start returning to work gradually. People whove had both vaccines can now travel to Amber List countries without having to isolate on return. That does not include france, though,
well. but first, and on a related note, we are going to get to something we wanted to hit last night but we were overwhelmed by the stories in the ground in minnesota but this is related. ghost stories, yes. ghost stories. that s the focus of tonight s angle. i m sure you ve noticed when media outlets devote hours and hours of nonstop coverage certain stories but drop others that are equally if not more important. it happens all the time. so when a police officer mistakenly shoots a black man who resisted arrest during a traffic stop, is treated as part of a nationwide epidemic. but in actual national trend of brutal acts of violence being committed against minorities in urban america rarely rises above local broadcasts. so if we should know daunte wright s name, should we not know the name of 75-year-old immigrant who was brutally murdered in chicago. he was stabbed numerous times teresa go. allegedly by this man, cashed johnson. why haven t we heard the name also of d angel
bill: better be prepared. dana: vladimir putin is putting words to the test. the russian president dispatching tens of thousands of troops to the ukraine border and u.s. intelligence pointing to a possible invasion as early as next year. bill: the call is scheduled 58 minutes from now at 10:00 eastern time. president biden expected to threaten putin with economic sanctions. will it be enough to deter putin? i believe the president needs to use every tool at his disposal. the more you appease the more they ll take and that puts you in danger. when you have this weakness at home it is going to bring aggression overseas. biden has to get it together because it s scary stuff. they didn t do anything to arm ukraine, to support ukraine the last time around. the russians think they can get away with it. dana: karl rove is standing by with analysis but first kris jenkins live from washington tensions are running high. ukraine said russia has had tanks and sniper teams t
members who voted with the democrats last week has dragged their own infighting in the public square and it is ugly. and across the country, countries with high vaccination rates are seeing a new wave of cases. is what s happening abroad a warning sign for what s ahead here in the united states? i m ayman mohyeldin. let s get started. so the recent fights on capitol hill over infrastructure and social spending have featured plenty of democratic infighting, nothing new there. until now republicans have managed to stay out of the spotlight but that is beginning to change as some very public fractures are emerging within the gop. republicans in the biden era have designed themselves by one characteristic. they are against whatever joe biden and his party are far. and any crack in their wall of opposite to cost them the chance to flip the house in 2022. this week 13 republicans voted for the bipartisan infrastructure bill faced a wave of harassment, including, yes, death thre
developers off their greener pastures? welcome to the lead. i m jake tapper. we ll start with our money lead and a change of tone from the white house as it acknowledges the rising prices most of us are experiencing that they have downplayed will likely last much longer than expected. for weeks president biden has promised americans the inflation is only temporary but now is admitting the higher prices are slowing down the economic recovery from emergence out of the coronavirus pandemic and top biden officials are conceding it could be middle to end of next year, 2022, before we begin to see any improvement on prices at the store. just this week the bureau of labor statistics released data showing since last october 2020 gas prices have risen 50%. bacon and beef are up 20%. eggs, furniture, televisions all up double digits. the white house is scrambling to find new solutions convening frequent meetings of top economic experts. as cnn s phil mattingly reports, president biden