bea the date, but for many of us it will be a wet one with either raining or showers, a little bit of brightness in between, and i will have more details in 15 minutes. good morning. it s wednesday, november 7. our top story: the us mid term elections, widely viewed as a referendum on president trump s first two years, have seen the democrats take control of the house of representatives for the first time in eight years. a democrat majority in the lower house is likely frustrate some of the president s legislative plans. however, the republicans are on course to strengthen their control of the senate, leading president trump to declare the night a tremendous success. jon donnison reports. on the cbs evening news from the decision desk on this election night. this is a moment of truth for donald trump. it s congress that s up for grabs, but these elections are widely seen as a referendum on his presidency. democrats had hoped for a blue wave. it s perhaps been more of a ripp
with the surge in knife crime. wherever you are in the country, do join the conversation. good morning, we re live until 11 this morning. we re not naive enough to think we ll find the answers in the next hour, but with this group of people all of whom have direct experience knife crime in one way or another, we re going to try. here s annita with a summary of the day s news so far. the us democrats have taken control of the house of representatives in the mid term elections, dealing a blow to president donald trump. it s the first time in eight years that the democrats have controlled the lower chamber of congress, and will enable them to subject the president to more scrutiny than ever before. but mr trump s republicans are set to strengthen their grip on the senate. the president has called the result a tremendous success . our washington correspondent chris buckler explained more about the significance of the democrats winning the house. it does make a real difference
football playoff championship will be right here in the bay area. welcome to the 9. on the thursday morning. i know a lot of people one to be at the house in the bay area. i am all for it. a lot of the celebration was in san francisco but also the south bay. are you fans of having big events in the bay area, putting a spotlight on where we live? always. the best type of advertising that will hopefully last four months. bill hancock is a big man on campus the executive director of the college football championship that will be with us in studio and we will talk to him about the rankings and parties coming and also the person in charge of the host committee that will join him. we will talk temperatures all of the chapters in santa clara. with cisco. they will find out. a busy morning and that is one of the interviews that we have. started east bay. new video just in to the newsroom from the pittsburgh police at drone team. they were called in overnight because of a fi
the 6th of january capitol riots. jack and i were e mailing each other prior to january the 6th, where i warned him that his platform was allowing a coup to be staged. that e mail was sent the day before, and then it happened, and i haven t heard from him since. and 80 years after women were first conscripted into the army we hear memories of the teenagers who found themselves in the thick of world war two. this morning, the first draft of an agreement setting out how countries around the world will cut emissions has been published, laying out what negotiators hope will be the outcome of the cop26 talks. the seven page document urges nations to set out their long term strategies to reach net zero emissions by the middle of this century and curb global warming to 1.5 five degrees celsius. it also encourages richer nations to scale up support for poorer nations. but this document isn t the final outcome of cop26. it will now have to be negotiated and agreed upon by countries