like jet fuel. how long have i been poisoning myself and my kids? o donnell: the breaking news from the navy tonight. no more reading glasses? the new eyedrops that could help millions of americans see clearly. how it works. tis the season for shipping. our exclusive middle-of-the- night visit to a fedex facility working around the clock to get your holiday packages delivered on time. and, on the wings of hope. the monarch butterfly s triumphant return to california. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting tonight from los angeles. o donnell: good evening to our viewers here in the west and thank you for joining us. we re going to begin with the new push to boost covid immunity in millions more americans. today, the f.d.a. authorized pfizer booster shots for 16- and 17-year-olds. boosters are already encouraged for everyone 18 and up. public health officials are worried that people who were vaccinated last winter and spring now have weakened immu
killed had been shot. a video circulated by the afp news agency shows trucks moving quickly past burning debris near a distribution point. people in pre dawn darkness then shout and scream as gunfire is heard. the red crescent said the incident happened after thousands of people gathered for the arrival of food trucks at gaza city s kuwait roundabout. the israeli military says it has no record of the incident described. in the past 2a hours, both the uk and the us military have airdropped food supplies into gaza. our bbc middle east correspondent lucy williamson, was on the us plane. aid drops into gaza are expensive, inefficient and increasingly controversial. these ready prepared meals from the us army are being flown more than 1,000 miles from the us airbase in qatar. there s plenty of food just a short drive from gaza s borders, but this american aid is being flown right across the middle east. 80 crates of food on board two c i7 transport planes, dropped into a populat
it looks like a flotation device. it does! you could probably get into that. here we go. bon appetit. skibbereen! thank you so much. so, i can taste the kind of familiarity, and then i m waiting for the alcohol, but it hasn t arrived. it s like wine light. now, one thing that gets most of us excited when planning a trip is the chance to tuck into tasty, authentic dishes from other parts of the globe, from traditional delicacies to spicy street food, and even maybe michelin starred menus from some of the most celebrated chefs on the planet. well, this week we ve got a feast for your eyes, with a menu full of some of our favourite travel show foodie adventures. for starters, let s look back at that time i headed to glasgow, in scotland, on a culinary quest to find the story behind britain s most popular dish and it s not what you maybe think it is. glasgow is often voted the world s friendliest city, and locals pride themselves on their good cheer, good humour and chattiness.
while handling conflicts abroad? the prime minister s right hand man oliver dowden is here to answer that question. from salford, labour s lisa nandyjoins us too. he s been caught in the headlines for the wrong reasons of late in charge during the post office scandal. but how does ed davey, the lib dem leader, want to change the script in this year of a general election? and, a week on from the death of alexei navalvny we ask the estonian prime minister what s it like to be one of putin s most wanted. good morning. with you and me for the next 60 minutes halima begum, the boss of the charity action aid, andy burnham, the labour mayor of greater manchester, now author, and therese coffey, who was deputy prime minister herself in liz truss cabinet. she is now a conservative backbench mp. a warm welcome to all three. and welcome to you, too. so let s first of all catch up with what s making the news. keir starmer accuses rishi sunak of harbouring extremists in his party
later on bbc news, we will round up the latest action, interviews and discuss the day s biggest sports news. good afternoon. mps will debate this afternoon the report that found former prime minister borisjohnson deliberately misled parliament over lockdown parties in downing street. the commons privileges committee said mrjohnson commited repeated offences with his denials, but he s denounced the committee as a kangaroo court . well, today s debate comes as new footage emerged over the weekend showing conservative party staff drinking and dancing at their headquarters, despite lockdown restrictions during the covid pandemic. our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. it alex forsyth reports. is the result of a year long inquiry. it is the result of a year long inquiry. a report by a committee of mps which gives a damning verdict of borisjohnson s conduct, finding he lied to parliament over parties in downing street during covid. this is the former prime minister misl