found a collective failure in planning, and said people could have died. a booster shot of pfizer or moderna the best all around according to the latest medical trials. and coming up in half an hour, foreign correspondents based in london give an outsider s view of events in the uk in dateline. will be talking about abortion, the threat of deathtraps in covid. welcome to bbc news. a woman has beenjailed for life for murdering her partner s six year old son after months of abuse. emma tustin has been told she will serve at least 29 years in prison for killing arthur labinjo hughes at their home in solihull. the boy s father, thomas hughes, has been jailed for 21 years for manslaughter. thejudge at coventry crown court said it had been one of the most distressing cases he d dealt with and described the couple as spiteful and sadistic . phil mackie was in court. today arthur was described in court as a happy, joyous and exuberant little boy. as a happy, “oyous and exuberant
also, clay travis, kayleigh mcenany, they have more on aoc s sad attempt to remain relevant. and dr. nicole saphier. your giggling vice president, uncontrollable laughing fits, kamala was in rare form. we have the tape. and tommy lahren and trying to erode title ix in women s sports. one espn host is speaking out jacqui. fi first we begin with the scandal in biden s white house. two top officials, secretary of state tony blinken and attorney general merrick i politicize the justice department garland have been accused of serious misconduct. all involves around who else, hunter biden. now, breaking tonight, we are learning your secretary of state is shady, he is lying, he is a hack, he is not to be trusted. remember that bogus october 2020 letter, 51 former intel experts claiming the hunter biden laptop had, quote, all of the classic earmarks of a russian information operation. all said this with no knowledge at all whatsoever because none of them saw the laptop. now, this is
international competitions. in ukraine, soldiers are engaged in brutal trench warfare reminiscent of battles in another war, more than a century ago. the fighting around the key city of bakhmut is some of the bloodiest, with neither side gaining a significant advantage. our correspondent quentin sommerville, and camera operator darren conway, have been to the frontline where some of the fiercest fighting of the war has taken place. into a crater of no man s land, where even tank armour can be breached. up close and in range, serhii s tank crew releases everything it s got against russian targets. explosions the enemy is just 500m away across this field. watch serhii s round hit, top right. gunfire rapid gunfire the orders are get in, get out, and take cover. we are right behind them. quickly! go to position. go, quickly. go, quickly! open ground is their enemy s friend. explosion translation: our tank worked successfully on the target, - so the enemy artillery is now targetin
of you listening, as opposed to watching under the television. a couple of final thoughts as we wrap up this third summit in a row. he went to the bavarian alps and then came here to nato. certainly the last two conferences have all been about ukraine. what is the strategy? what is the potential endgame? and, you know what, here at nato, a real sense of an organisation revitalised because of necessity, because of what s happened, and trying to work out how to face up to an aggressive russia and a dangerous decade. let me show you a couple of little extracts from the prime minister s news conference, which hasjust finished, as i record this at 2pm spanish time, and the couple of questions that i got to put to borisjohnson. thank you. chris mason, bbc news. prime minister, what is the overall objective of the uk s help and strategy for ukraine? is it unequivocally getting the russians out, restoring ukraine s borders to how they were before the war and, if i may, you have been
a chilling warning about the cost of trump s nonstop election lies. there is violence in the future. i m going to tell you. and as soon as tomorrow, kids as young as six months old will be able to get their first dose of the covid-19 vaccine. roughly 17 million children under five in the u.s. are finally eligible for the shot. we ll detail the administration s rollout. first, the travel nightmare. let s go to pete outside washington for us. what s the scene there and what is causing such a travel mess? well, so many people still trying to get home after traveling this weekend. you know, these new cancellation numbers are huge, but the cause for this really is not new. we ve been reporting about how airlines got a lot smaller over the pandemic. it s led to major shortages of flight crews, and a deck of cards comes tumbling down when summer weather comes into the next. this dates back to thursday with massive storms in the east coast. look at the cancellation numbers acco