joining us tonight. you can follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter and tiktok. i m jake tapper. our coverage continues with the strong laura coates and the mighty alisyn camerota, as i head off on this thirsty thursday to do what i do best, sit at the kitchen table and drink. i know you saw. well laura, i think we re gonna have to really step it up with the superlatives. one time i carried you and now you re strong. i don t need a superlative. i don t need hype girls, i m good. he s just young. have fun with your bourbon, we will see you later. good to see you ladies. and we re keeping the conversation going tonight, good evening everybody i m laura coates in washington, d. c.. and i m alisyn camerota in new york. this is cnn tonight. we re here with our panelists across the political spectrum. one team here with me and the other team, the right one, in washington, d. c. here with me. and after we get started to look at two key states that people have been
nations reduce their dependence on fossil fuels. good afternoon. police say the firebombing of a migrant processing centre in dover last sunday was motivated by an extreme right wing terrorist ideology. 66 year old andrew leak from buckinghamshire threw up to three devices at the site. he is believed to have later taken his own life. the government has been facing widespread criticism for its handling of overcrowding at an immigration centre nearby. joining me now is our correspondentjon donnison. we correspondentjon donnison. are hearing more det what we are hearing more details about what happened in dover. what we are hearing more details about what happened in dover. what have the olice what happened in dover. what have the police said? what happened in dover. what have the police said? this what happened in dover. what have the police said? this was what happened in dover. what have the police said? this was an - what happened in dover. what have the police said? t
was that the immaculate commendation that just happened to happen? it said donald trump awards spouting this combination. i thought it was really pathetic to sit there and listen to that dribble, it is totally false. immaculate commendation. that s when it does not roll off the tongue, thank you for joining us tonight, prime time with abby phillips starts right now, i don t think that would ever be what was said in the middle of this 2024 race. gloves are apparently really off between those two, we ll see where this one goes, thank you, katelyn. good evening, i m abby philip, we begin with breaking news that will have a massive impact on the entire united states economy. in less than two hours, workers across the nation are scheduled to go on strike against the big three automakers. it is the first ever simultaneous strike of ford, general motors and stolantis in moments we are expecting to hear from the president of the united auto workers union about the next steps.
But nhs providers, which represents hospitals and ambulance services in england, says it expects a return to very high levels of demand. to underline the difficulties facing the nhs, latest figures for last week show that thousands of ambulances, i in 4, waited for an hour or more, outside hospitals to drop off patients, the worst figures in a decade. our correspondent, robin brant, has the latest. the day after the strike, it s back to normal outside this a&e. i knew the strikes weren t on, but i was in walking distance, so i didn t need an ambulance today. i managed to hobble here. but normal is increasingly bad, according to these new figures. 24%, that s more than 16,000 emergency ambulances, waited for an hour or more before they unloaded passengers last week. fair pay! when do we want it? now! yesterday s walk out was the first in three decades. people were urged to only dial 999 if it was life threatening. it seems they listened.
Health leaders have warned that disruption from yesterday s ambulance strike in england and wales, could make the next few days very challenging for hospitals. there were fewer emergency calls than usual in some areas, but nhs providers, which represents hospitals and ambulance services in england, says it expects a return to very high levels of demand. to underline the difficulties facing the nhs, latest figures for last week, show that thousands of ambulances, 1 in 4, waited for an hour or more, outside hospitals to drop off patients, the worst figures in a decade. our correspondent, robin brant, has the latest. the day after the strike, it s back to normal outside this a&e. i knew the strikes weren t on, but i was in walking distance, so i didn t need an ambulance today.