election could potentially drag on for days or even longer with neither side willing to concede. so we ll be going to the u.s. supreme court and we want to. voting just so you re prepared for any effort the republicans make in any court and yet the states to advance the absurd theory that the president is was last night. you re watching are to international coverage of the 2020 u.s. presidential election my name s donald quarter and i ll be joining you for the program it s certainly a nail biter so let s jump right in the ink hasn t yet dried on the ballots in the 2020 u.s. election but the city of new york has already seen its 1st arrests during post vote protests. with battles over the tally revving up in several states hundreds of people marched through the streets of new york and chicago demanding that all votes be counted these are some pictures from those protests local police have stepped up patrols as the situation in new york remains tense. now the fate of the u.s. p
there may be occasions of that. senator graham: i understand you did not want to hurt somebody s reputation unless it really affected the outcome, is that correct? atty. gen. barr: right. senator graham: was there any disagreements about 6-e material? atty. gen. barr: not that i am aware of. senator graham: any disagreement about classified information? atty. gen. barr: not that i am aware of. senator graham: so the conclusions in your four-page summary, you think, accurately reflect his bottom line on collusion, is that correct? atty. gen. barr: yes. senator graham: and you can read it for yourself. if you have any doubt. s to obstruction of justice, were you surprised he was going to let you decide? atty. gen. barr: yes, i was surprised. he investigative and prosecutorial function senator graham: how many people did he actually indict, do you know? atty. gen. barr: i can t remember off the top of my head. graham it was a lot. so he has the ability to indict if he wants to
recently we spoke with a reporter who gave us some background on the bill. this legislation is the first climate change legislation by the democrats since they regained the house majority. it s the first in more than a decade. that s important to note. the legislation itself is rather simple. it bars the u.s. from using any funding to withdraw from the paris agreement, which is the landmark climate change agreement inked by the obama administration, and president trump has announced his intention to withdraw from. he s not able to do that legally until 2020. he s announced he wants to do that. the other part of the bill would require the trump administration to submit a report to congress within 120 days, or four months, about how they would meet the emissions reduction agreements outlined or pledged by the united states as part of the paris agreement. host: just to be clear, this is not the green new deal proposal that many democrats support, right? that s right. it s le
staff must wear masks, managers could face fines and doors must look at ten p.m. another hammer blows hospitality and cities will be ha rd est hospitality and cities will be hardest hit. i am in central london asking how businesses can survive the next six months. what now for the future of sport? fans may not to be able to return to live events in england until at least the end of march next year, and many smaller clubs are in danger of going under. two sisters who saved a struggling swimmerfrom drowning hold an emotional reunion with the woman they rescued. and for the rest of the week, expect some colder days, chilly nights and a bit of rain times including this morning. i ve got all the details here. it s wednesday the 23rd of september. our top story. borisjohnson has warned that if people don t follow new coronavirus rules significa ntly greater restrictions will be ahead. the latest measures which the prime minister announced in a televised address to the nation
good afternoon. borisjohnson has been defending the latest restrictions aimed at tackling the rising number of coronavirus infections. as some critics warned that not enough was being done to help business as furlogh comes to an end. the labour leader accused him of being out of touch. sir keir starmer said the prime minister had lost control of testing and that, he said, was a major reason he is losing control of the virus. it followed the announcement of tighter restrictions in all four uk nations. with stricter measures in scotland and northern ireland where households are not allowed to mix. the prime minister warned the changes could last up to six months. in england, people are being told to work from home if they can. pubs, restaurants and other hospitality venues will have to close by 10pm from tomorrow night. the number of people allowed at weddings has been halved to 15 from monday. meanwhile, the fines for breaking the rules will also increase to £200 on the first