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mission to prevent a real-life asteroid armageddon announcer: this is nbc nightly news with lester holt good evening just a short time ago the suspect in the deadly rampage i waukesha, wisconsin, appeared in court. at the same time, we learned from the prosecutor a child victim has apparently died darrell brooks facing five counts of intentional homicide with a sixth now pending tonight. he s accused of speeding through crowds of marchers and spectators in a holiday parade leaving several children among the dozens injured center to this tragedy for many in the shattered community, not only why darrell brooks allegedly drove onto the parade route on sunday, but why he was free at the time tonight his lengthy criminal history turned microscope as new video emerges, appearing to show brooks minutes after the rampage ended. megan fitzgerald is in waukesha reporter: tonight, the man at the center of a horrific tragedy in waukesha, wisconsin, appearing before a judge ....
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and journalist yasmin alibhai brown, and john stevens, who s the deputy political editor at the daily mail. tamara s front pages, let s get stuck in. dashed tomorrow s front pages. the mirror like most of tomorrow s front pages has reaction to the government s decision to scrap the eastern leg of the h52 high speed rail line. the paper says the conservatives had previously pledged to build the service 60 times. well, as part of those revised rail plans, the yorkshire post is reporting that the county will getjust two miles of new high speed track within its borders. the manchester evening news examines what this decision means for the city, with analysis on multiple pages of the paper. the guardian is reporting that the number of stop and searches carried out by police has risen by 24% to almost 700,000 in a single year. it s absolutely time to act is the warni ....
steve: what is that? ladies and gentlemen, live from hollywood florida the floridaing mrching owls. brian: if you were waking up in the florida atlantic dorm room if you are wondering where your band is they left. they are playing blinding light. ainsley: does anyone plate clarinet? that s brian s instrument. brian: you realize if you put downtown clarinet you can t get sound out. you have to get your mouth in shape. ainsley: they have the good clarinets we had the plastic ones. steve: pass around one. brian: if you listen closely front desk calling the hard rock there is a band downstairs and i can t sleep. steve: brian, it is noisy here all the time. brian: not like this. steve: the reason we are here today, if you were not with us yesterday. last night we had the third annual patriot awards live right here at seminole hard rock hotel and casino. and there were about 5,000 people out there. and it was absolutely electrifying. ainsley: it was ....
and cities across sudan. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. i hope my cold is clearing up. if i sneeze suddenly, my apologies. with me are times radio presenter, calum macdonald, and ali miraj, columnist with the article. safely and well distanced from me, no doubt they cannot get my cold. lovely to see you both. let me bring you up to date with tamara s front pages. dash with tomorrow s front pages. with tomorrow s front pages. the sunday times its headline is india and china thwart climate change deal to end the use of coal power. the sunday telegraph reports on the moment cop26 president alok sharma s emotional apology to delegates for how the talks ended. the paper leads on an article written by the foreign secretary liz truss in which she warns vladimir putin to the end shameful manufactured migrant crisis on europe s eastern border. the observer says the climate deal falls far short of what s needed. it ....
townhall. a free-flowing stream of revelations about what s going on behind the scenes as the white house and democrats move closer to a deal on a spending plan that could change the lives of seniors, kids, and working parents. after 100 hours of negotiations, he predicted there will be a deal. although four or five issues remain unresolved. and he specified exactly what the holdups are with senators sinema and manchin, where he is willing to compromise, and where he is not. another big takeaway was president biden s evolving position on the filibuster. he said he is open to altering it to address voting rights and other things, he said, but he also is concerned he ll lose votes on his domestic agenda if he pushes the filibuster issue right now. jeremy diamond is live at the white house with all the highlights from the big night in baltimore. we did get a look at the inside workings of these negotiations, jeremy. reporter: we certainly did. president biden is open t ....