to find a precious few survivors. we know from experience that people can manage to endure for days under the right conditions if they re trapped in the rubble. we also know officials are warning the situation could get very grim as hours unfold. as i said, we re awaiting a press conference from officials any moment. our randi kaye is there for us tonight. reporter: anderson, still 99 people unaccounted for but rescuers are not giving up hope. they have been at it for 18 hours. at one point they were working in the parking garage underneath the collapsed building. now they have some teams actually on top of that pile of rubble going through it, looking for survivors. but certainly it has not been easy. there were some heavy rains here earlier today, and every time that building shifts, it has the potential for some small fires. we saw one of those earlier today. but rescuers say, anderson, they will work through the night. in a matter of moments, a huge chunk of the champla
boy. nicholas joins me now. you were walking your dog overnight and felt the ground shake. tell us what happened then. well, first, anderson, let me say it s an honor to be on your show. i appreciate you taking the time to have me. yeah, this morning i m here visiting from phoenix. my father and my family. so i was walking my dog this morning. but at first felt the ground shake and what sounded like thunder. i thought honestly like a storm was rolling in. we ve had storms all week. but about 30 seconds to about a minute later it happened again but a lot more pronounced as the rest of the building collapsed. so i brought my dog back upstairs to the apartment, came back down and sought other individuals that were starting to come out to the street to see what happened. so we made our way down to the building. i could see that some of the balconies had fallen, some of the debris but it wasn t quite clear. fire crews showed up, emergency services. they started making a perimete
olympics says she s100% certain the games will go ahead, despite the growing opposition from within the country. plus if your singing s more sorry than soprano, we ve got something that mightjust be music to your ears. hello, i m laura trevelyan in new york. james reynolds is in london. israel may finally have a new government. after four elections in two years, a recent war with hamas, and civil unrest, now an unlikely coalition of political parties has agreed to form a coalition government. but prime minister benjamin netanyahu is signalling that he won t go easily,calling on israeli lawmakers to oppose what he called this dangerous left wing government. the new coalition is made up of strange bedfellows an alliance of eight political parties, from one which opposes a palestinian state to the first independent arab party to join a governing alliance. but until israel s parliament votes a new government into office, benjamin netanyahu is prime minister. and he s not
a mix of new daily cases. still that does not take into accountant americans learning their positive through at home rapid tests. chuck schumer is making his top priority passing voting rights legislation of the martin luther king day holiday two days from now. he still has no buy in on a filibuster change to make that possible. if the right to vote is the corner stone of our democracy, how can we permit a situation that republicans can pass voter suppression laws at the state level with only a similaring vote and not allowing others to do the same. i ask that of my direct colleges. this cannot hold. senator manchin just spoke and we ll have more on that in a moment. and we re just two days away from the january 6th look into the insurrection. it could spark another major national sdpent. are we in a better place now than we were on january 5th of last year? i think there has been some reassuring signs, but the undercurrents and the conditions that lead to january 6th
australia were brought to a complete halt because of something that port had never before had to contend with. it was a young woman named hannah and her friend. my name is hannah and i m here i ve sailed off the largest coal port. i m with my friend and we re stopping this coal terminal from loading all coal into ships and from unloading all coal from coal trains. this is part of the largest coal part in the world and we re here with blockade australia topping the operation. right now it s being used to ship off coal that s come from countries from first nations lands all across this continent and being sent to be burned overseas as part of the money-making machine, which is perpetually causing climate crisis, which is driving us ever further towards the point of social collapse. hannah is 21 years old. her friend is 28 years old. and yesterday these two young women rappelled off this giant piece of machinery at the port of newcastle to protest australia s use of coal a