anne-marie? >> wendy gillette in new york. thank you very much. >>> iranian state media says that at least eight people were killed and 61 hurt after a fire broke out saturday at a prison in tehran holding political prisoners and anti-government activists. the families of two americans being held there said that they were safe as of yesterday morning. iranian officials say the fire was caused by a fight between inmates in a prison workshop. roxana saberi has more. >> reporter: the flames that erupted from iran's most notorious prison turned deadly with activists fearing the number killed is much higher than claimed by the regime. as the sound of gunshots and explosions rang out in videos posted on line, families waited anxiously to learn about their loved ones trapped inside. iran's state-run media sent in a reporter claiming firefighters quelled the flames in a sewing workshop and that prisoners were safe in bed. the prison houses both regular criminals and political prisoners like journalists, activists, and recently protest

i'm anne-marie green. the man accused of attacking the husband of house speaker nancy pelosi with a hammer will be charged today and arraigned tomorrow. sources say david depape allegedly had a bag full of zip ties when he broke into the home on friday. he also allegedly had a list of people he wanted to target. in some of her first comments since the attack, nancy pelosi said her husband paul continues to improve, but that her family is heartbroken and traumatized by the incident. jonathan vigliotti has more from san francisco. >> reporter: 82-year-old paul pelosi is recovering after surgery for a fractured skull. sources tell cbs news it could have been worse. pelosi held off the attack by asking the intruder to use the bathroom. that's when he called 911 for help. the suspect, 42-year-old david depape who had a history of spreading political conspiracy theories on line allegedly struck pelosi with a hammer before being tackled bipolice. sources say he was looking for nancy pelosi who was in washington a

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with some chilling words from president biden about the growing threat of nuclear war. during a democratic fundraiser last night the president said that the risk of nuclear armageddon is at the highest level since the 1962 cuban missile crisis. it comes after russian president vladimir putin's recent comments about the po u ukraine. astrid martinez is here in new york with the latest on that. astrid, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. and for weeks now u.s. officials, world leaders have said that putin's threats to possibly use nuclear weapons to defend russia are legitimate, that they don't believe he's bluffing, and that the u.s. takes these threats very seriously. but what stands out from president biden's comments last night at a fundraiser here in new york are that these are the starkest and boldest warnings the president has made on putin's threats. president biden's off-camera comments in at a democratic fundraiser in new york are prompti

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, deadly breaking overnight, deadly explosions rock several cities explosions rock several cities across ukraine including the across ukraine including the capital of kyiv. capital of kyiv. the mayor of kyiv reported the mayor of kyiv reported explosions in the center of the explosions in the cent city in an area that includes city in an area that includes government offices. they appeared to be the result they appeared to be the result of of missile strikes. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy said people ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy said people were killed and wounded in the were killed and woun attacks, and he accused russia attacks, and he accused russia of trying to wipe his country of trying to wipe his country off the face of the earth. off the face of the earth. the number of casualties is not the number of casualt yet known. yet known. it comes after russian president it comes after russian president vladimir putin called saturday's vladimir p

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, four regions of ukraine that were annexed by russia are under marshal law. russian president vladimir putin made the declaration as he tightens his grip on the area with a possible imposition of strict curfews and restrictions on travel and public gatherings. it comes as ukraine ordered nationwide curbs on electricity use after russian missile and kamikaze drone strikes targeted the power and water supply. the use of the purported iranian-made drones has outraged world leaders including president biden. naomi ruchim is in new york with the latest on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has urged the people in those regions to lay down their arms should russia push them to join their military. thousands of ukrainians lined up to flee the russian-occupied city of kherson ahead of an expected ukrainian counteroffensive. it's one of four illegally annexed regions now under russian president vladimir putin's declaration

i'm anne-marie green. we begin in florida where people are beginning the long road to recovery after destruction of hurricane ian. president biden will tour the damage on wednesday. at least 86 deaths have been reported so far in florida and north carolina. more than 600,000 homes still remain without power. rescue efforts are still underway. the department of defense posted this video on social media showing people airlifted to safety after being stranded on sanibel island. emergency officials say more than 1,600 people have been rescued statewide since the storm hit. we have more from ft. myers, one of the hardest hit areas. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the search and rescue continues in southwest florida where some streets still look like this -- lined with boats that washed ashore following the storm. hurricane ian carved a deadly path of destruction across florida in only a few hours, but the ongoing rescue and recovery will take time and resources. >> we are continuing the fir

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, russia says it has detained eight people in connection with saturday's explosion that damaged a key bridge connecting russia to its annexed territory of crimea. russian officials say that five russians, three citizens of ukraine and armenia are in custody over the explosion. moscow also claims the blast was organized by ukraine. meanwhile, in an interview with cnn, president biden called russian president vladimir putin a rational actor who miscalculated his ability to invade ukraine. astrid martinez is here in new york with the latest on all of that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. president biden and other world leaders condemned russia's increasing aggression and are warning vladimir putin not to escalate his war. meanwhile, ukrainians are being asked to conserve energy and to stock up on water after two straight days of heavy bombardment across their country. days after president biden warned of armageddon at a democratic fundraiser, he sai

anne-marie? >> astrid martinez in new york. astrid, thank you very much. >>> a russian court is hearing an appeal today from brittney griner over her conviction and not on a nine-year prison sentence on drug charges. her lawyers say griner does not expect miracles at her hearing. officials say they found vape canisters containing cannabis in her luggage at a moscow airport in february. the biden administration has proposed a prisoner swap to bring her and fellow jailed american paul whelan home. >>> turning to the midterm elections, in the race for senate in the key state of pennsylvania, democratic governor john fetterman faces off with republican dr. mehmet oz in their debate tonight. fetterman who has effects from a stroke he suffered in may will used a closed captioning device to help him understand what was said. last night two governors squared off. ron desantis and charlie crist had several clashes including on the issue of abortion rights. earlier in the year desantis signed a law with no abortion at 15 weeks regardless

good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the drama of this twitter takeover appears to have finally reached a conclusion. elon musk is said to be planning for drastic changes at the company on everything from leadership to what users can and cannot tweet out. elon musk tweeted, quote, the bird is freed hours after the "associated press" reported he had taken control of twitter. the billionaire tesla and spacex ceo is also said to have fired multiple top executives including its ceo, chief financial officer and chief legal counsel. twitter has not responded to a request for comment from cbs news. >> everything is incredibly uncertain right now. i believe that a musk-owned twitter would mean he would start to implement a lot of the changes to the platform. >> reporter: wednesday musk, whose new twitter description says chief twit, brought a sink to the san francisco headquarters and joked "let that sink in." the following day he was tweeting an open letter to advertisers that he envisions the social media platform as a digital

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a tragic turn in the search for a california family kidnapped at gunpoint. the bodies of a baby girl, her parents, and uncle have been found. police say a farm worker made the discovery in a remote orchard in merced county, just outside of the bay area. the victims went missing on monday after they were taken from their trucking business in central california. surveillance video released yesterday afternoon showed a gunman leading the family out of the office. authorities believe it was a random attack and a financially motivated crime. >> there's just no words right now to describe the anger i feel and the senselessness of this incident. i said it earlier, there's a special place in hell for this guy, and i mean it. >> investigators say the suspect, 48-year-old jesus salgado, is currently in the hospital after he tried to die by suicide when he was approached by police on tuesday. he was previously sentenced to 11 years in prison on first-degree robbery charges. >>> als

i'm anne-marie green. this morning moscow is warning it will respond to the west's involvement on the war in ukraine. it comes as president volodymyr zelenskyy gets set to address leaders in the most powerful countries today during the virtual meeting of the g7. yesterday russia launched aerial missile attacks on civilians in ukraine. more than 80 russian cruise missiles hit cities across the country during the busy morning ukraine says 19 people were killed and more than 100 others were bounded. this dash cam shows cars and pedestrians narrowly avoiding a huge explosion in dnipro. officials are warning of the probability of more and to remain in shelters. in a tweet president biden said it demonstrated, once again, the brutality of putin's illegal war. astrid matter martinez has more. >> good morning. these are some of the more severe missile strikes. the civilian death toll is rising along with global anger. president biden and other g7 leaders will hold an emergency virtual meeting this morning to discu

anne-marie: it will be incredibly difficult this winter for europe.re likely going to see higher oil prices and gasoline rises in the united states. the national average is at $3.92 per gallon. in nevada, it's closer to five dollars. in europe, it will be challenging step you have the french finance minister saying he will be wearing turtlenecks this winter and emmanuel macron shows up the next day to a press conference in a turtleneck. they are shutting off lights at night to save and conserve energy and we are not in the depths of winter yet so it will be incredibly challenging. they want to see how much oil they can maintain on the market but making sure they are not giving the prophets to vladimir putin. there will be a big discussion this week when the imf gathers in washington. alix: when do we think we will see more weapon delivery and more support in that capacity from the west to ukraine? it feels like moral support is one thing but you have to show actual support all step anne-marie: the united states announced an air defense missile that th

the new transport | minister anne-marie trevelyan minister anne—marie trevelyan says she is confidenthdown, bbc news. thanks for watching. this is bbc news. after what�*s been a wet week for some, saturday was a lot quieter. 18 celsius in the south, nearly ten hours of sunshine and only around nine millimetres of rain and the reason was this area of high pressure ruling the roost. but these weather fronts are now starting to nudge that high pressure system out the way, so for the day ahead, increasing amounts of cloud, wind and rain. but ahead of it, we�*ve still got starry skies and through the night, temperatures have been tumbling away — within two or three degrees of freezing in some rural areas by morning, notably of england and wales — so a touch of grass frost, a little bit of mist and some fog around where we�*ve got the light winds but the winds far from light further north and west — gales or severe gale—force winds are forecast for the day head — that�*s gusts of 60 or 70 miles an hourfor parts of the western isles, the northern isles, too. starting to throw in this really

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says at least one person was killed in a russian missile strike on a residential building in the southern ukrainian port city of mykolaiv. ukraine also says russia attacked an energy center causing several explosion, and it comes one day after russia launched a deadly wave of iranian-made kamikaze drone attacks on multiple cities, killing at least four people. ukrainian police tried to shoot down the drones. the attacks sparked more international outcry against russia, and now the u.s. is also promising possible punishment for iran. bradley blackburn is in new york for the latest on all of this. good morning. >> they're trying to terrify civilians with the drone attacks. mostly they have been missile strikes. these drones are slower moving, but they're still deadly effective weapons. new outrage after russia launched deadly attacks on several major ukrainian cities using iranian-made drones that explode on impact. protesters

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with an alarming rise among children of a respiratory virus called rsv. it is pushing some hospitals to the brink. hospitals in at least 33 states are seeing a dramatic inse in cases affecting children. some health care facilities are so overwhelmed they're running out of beds. it's gotten so bad in connecticut, they are thinking about bringing in the national guard to help. omar villafranca has the details. >> reporter: at connecticut children's medical center, doctors are slammed with the surge in rsv cases. dr. john brancato says every inch of the emergency room is filled. >> we are having patients in hall beds. we're using our orthopedic room, other treatment rooms as much as possible. >> reporter: rsv cases typically peak in december to mid-february. this month the hospital has more rsv cases than any other respiratory illness including covid. >> a lot of the patients that we're seeing now are sicker. so they need immediate assessment. >> reporter: further s

i'm anne-marie green. for the second time this month, georgia republican senate candidate herschel walker is denying he paid for a woman's abortion. another woman came forward yesterday claiming walker paid for her abortion three decades ago while he was married to his first wife. it follows similar allegations from another woman who said walker paid for her abortion in 2009. the anti-abortion rights candidate called the latest allegation a lie. naomi ruchim is here in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these new allegations come as more than a million voters in georgia have already cast their ballots. more than doubling early voting records set in 2018. walker's favorability has taken a hit since these allegations came out, but many of his supporters seem unfazed. speaking virtually in a press conference with attorney gloria allred, a second woman known as jane doe, claimed gop senate candidate herschel walker paid for her to end her pregnancy back in 1993. >> he encourag

i'm anne-marie green. president biden will travel to florida today to survey damage caused by hurricane ian. he'll meet with one of his top critics, florida governor ron desantis. but they're expected to focus on victims and recovery and not politics. rescuers are still continuing their search for hurricane survivors, though. at least 108 deaths have been reported. officials believe the number will continue to go up. more than 300,000 homes and businesses remain without power. some neighborhoods are still flooded one week after the storm hit. astrid martinez has the latest. >> reporter: the white house says when president biden visits ft. myers, florida, this morning to survey the destruction and meet with first responders and local residents, politics will not play a role. that includes during a planned meeting with governor ron desantis, one of the president's most prominent republican critics. >> they're going to talk about what -- what else are the needs in florida to get to a place of recovery, to get

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning in the election battleground state of pennsylvania which could play a large part in deciding which party controls the u.s. senate. with less than two weeks before the midterms, democratic lieutenant governor john fetterman faced republican tv personality dr. mehmet oz last night in their own debate. it was a chance for voters to see fetterman and assess whether he's up for the job as he recovers from a stroke that he had in may. astrid martinez is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. last night's first and only senate debate in pennsylvania was a pivotal moment in the final stretch before the midterm elections. lieutenant governor john fetterman continues to face serious questions about his health. meanwhile, his opponent, republican dr. mehmet oz, is fighting to take a seat currently held by republicans. >> let's get started. >> reporter: last night, democrat john fetterman and republican mehmet oz faced off in a high-stakes hou

. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the mayor here of fort myers beach tells cbs news he believes there are still about two dozen people unaccounted for, but that doesn't include some of barrier islands like captiva where search and rescue still can't go in by land. across parts of florida, people sifted through the personal belongings that made it through the destruction ian left behind. >> we really don't want to leave because this is all we have left. >> reporter: cars lined up for bottled water as the hurricane's far-reaching impact stretches into a second week. >> we finally got water last night. but it's yucky water. >> reporter: in tampa, hundreds of volunteers from a disaster response team cook and serve meals for those in need. >> we've seen the devastation, and the only way this happens where people can make a difference is when we all work together. >> reporter: as the death toll rises, providing aid is a door-to-door effort. >> fire and rescue. >> we have four ambulances here, and we have two rescues here. >

i'm anne-marie green. this morning hundreds of thousands of ukrainians are without power and water after the latest russian air strikes. president volodymyr zelenskyy said nearly a third of the country's power stations have been destroyed in the past week. he said it's part of russia's expanding campaign to drive the nation into cold and dark and make peace talks impossible. it comes as russia continues to target infrastructure and civilian areas with missiles and iranian-made kamikaze drones. here's ian lee is in london with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. morale right now is low in russia and among russian troops. they've been losing decisively on the battlefield. the country's frustration over its failures in ukraine can be seen on russian state tv. they've applauded these strikes against ukrainian targets which are more out of spite and desperation than achieving any military objective. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy says recent russian air strikes destroyed about a third

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the fast approaching midterm elections, just 15 days away, that will decide control of congress. campaign fever is heating up across the country. the white house announced that president biden will campaign in the key state of florida next week. he'll appear at a rally alongside democratic candidate for governor charlie crist. tomorrow in the battleground state of pennsylvania, democratic senate candidate lieutenant governor john fetterman will face republican dr. mehmet oz in their only debate. early in person and mail-in voting are under way in a number of states. christina ruffini takes a look at what's at stake. >>> these are tough fights. >> reporter: on "face the nation," speaker of the house nancy pelosi said the results of the midterms will be decided in the last minutes of the race. >> i see very clearly that the ownership of the ground is with us. >> reporter: but the latest cbs news battleground tracker poll has the house likely going to the republicans and th

anne-marie: welcome to washington, d.c. only is it a huge problem in europe more than the united states but european leaders are trying to prepare their population. they are shutting down the lights of the eiffel tower. you have the finance minister saying i will be wearing turtlenecks this winter to make sure i start saving on heat. you have not heard that kind of rhetoric from this administration. they say we will continue to support ukraine which means higher gas prices and that will be the cost. the question is whether the american people want that or not stop maria: there is a need in europe to reduce the energy consumption. is that true as the discussion of price caps go into effect? there really isn't a plan to curb demand. maria: to be fair to european leaders, they feel this is the winter of the rupture with russia. this would be -- this will be the biggest test and you have to be able to weather the storm into next year. the story next year will be more complicated than this year. they are saying i have a near-ter

anne-marie: the pictures coming out of ukraine are devastating.ot of civilians are being targeted by the missile strike. we don't have a statement yet from the administration on what we are seeing this morning from the ground in ukraine but what we can expect from president zelenskyy, he was on the phone with the german chancellor. it seems like there will be an urgent gathering virtually of the leaders and how they will respond. ukrainians will expect to ask for more weapons. maybe they will ask for potentially another no-fly zone which we haven't heard about but it's a huge target for the ukrainians and an aim of theirs to ask for this win the war first began in february. lisa: why is this a major escalation and why does it matter? anne-marie: in terms of major escalation, vladimir putin had been brandishing the idea of using nuclear weapons. we heard over the weekend from the national security council and general kirby was their spokesperson talk about that there would be severe consequences to do this. on the ground, it's almost a tit-for-tat.

one question about anne—marie trevelyan...r. thank you so _ not know if she is stacked. johnson, superstar. thank you so much. -- i superstar. thank you so much. —— jonathan. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @benbrownbbc. significant date here at downing street. thank you for watching. good night from us here in downing street. hello there. there's some unsettled weather on the way for the rest of this week. spells of wet and windy weather will be interspersed with some brighter, sunnier moments. but with our air source continuing to come in from the south or south—west, it's going to turn even milder. wednesday onwards, temperatures across southern and eastern areas will be a good five or six degrees above where they should be at this time in late october. first spell of wet and windy weather will be pushing up from the south through the overnight period, and that'll be dragging in this very mild air from the subtropics. wet, windy weather. some of this rain could be quite heavy across northern and western areas as it contin

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green.xplosions rock several cities explosions rock several citi

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. the house committee investigating the capitol riot wrapped up what could be its final public hearing with a unanimous vote to subpoena former president trump to ptest. trump wrote on social media that he will respond to the committee later today. members presented more evidence yesterday trying to prove that trump was responsible for the insurrection as he tried to hold onto power. the committee also showed never-before-seen video of both democratic and republican lawmakers frantically calling state and federal officials pleading for help during the attack. natalie brand is on capitol hill with the latest. natalie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, wendy. the nine members of the select committee took turns presenting what could be closing arguments for their case, but they also made clear that their work is not done, as you mentioned. they want to hear directly from the former president, the chair saying this is about accountability. >> the resolution is agreed to. >> reporter:

. >>> good morning, i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin with what's likely to be the last public hearing held by the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol. today the committee says it will present new evidence and never-before-seen video exploring former president trump's failed attempt to overturn the 2020 election results in the days before and after the riot. natalie brand reports from capitol hill. >> reporter: today the house select january 6th committee says it will focus on former president trump's mindset in his efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. unlike previous bombshell hearings, there will be no live witnesses, but each of the committee's nine members will give a presentation. committee aides say the hearing will include taped witness testimony. it's unclear whether that will include discussions the committee had with ginni thomas, the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas. members say she was urging the trump white house to fight the election results. the hearing i

it's ann marie thought to talk more with ukrainian in european press. immediately try to blame the russian army for the missile attack on a peaceful city. italian newspaper, last, tampa even published a photograph from the scene, not as evidence of ukrainian shelling, but as an illustration of russian crimes and cave broke. because we're a no near to it slow going on. you're stuck with that are 3 and you get a month after the tragedy. and annette, ski ukrainian military again used a torch go rocket against civilians in the city of cram a tourist 57 people were killed with 2 part galia. sure. i'm up. you said you the western mainstream media, which is a walking and in such i'll talk to all the time, you know mclean, 1st the russia for rural crime. i thought the western media, however, in shifting the blame for these mass murders to russia, keith again failed to cover up the evidence properly. from a thought, a skier left on his will not least is the snuff. so we'll some, some thoughts cool. he in law and mirror that they iraqi at the because i little story, see me good. the when you call wa

mary anne is a nurse and realtor. ember of democrats life for america. ladies, great to have you on. thank you for spending time with us and our audience today. mary anne, i want to start with you. you live in buck head, the neighborhood just north of the city of atlanta. reverend, you live in nor cross a little bit above the northern part of the city. but mary anne. you had an incident at your house over the summer where you had a break-in. what happened and how did what change you? >> so basically on june 3rd i was in my home in buck head working in my home office friday afternoon at 2:30. and my gates were open. my alarm was off. i live off of main street in buckhead never thinking i would be in any harm. i hear glass shatter in my living room and an intruder come into my house midday. i was home, heard it. at first i thought it was my children playing with toys. then i saw a man that didn't belong in my home. i went red and went straight for my weapon and warned the intruder i was coming and he left my property. i

you heard anne—marie trevelyan. what do you say to her? i anne-marie trevelyan.freedom in the country and has to be stopped. her araument country and has to be stopped. her argument it is not acceptable to cut services on some of the smaller roots and we will let this pass, pass as the street has got quite busy, it would be fair to say. she says you are holding transport users to ransom. irate says you are holding transport users to ransom. ~ ., ., ., ., i. to ransom. we are not holding anyone to ransom. we are not holding anyone to ransom. — to ransom. we are not holding anyone to ransom. we — to ransom. we are not holding anyone to ransom, we are _ to ransom. we are not holding anyone to ransom, we are exercising - to ransom. we are not holding anyone to ransom, we are exercising the - to ransom, we are exercising the right to strike through the legislation her government has put down. the only legislation they want to bring in is to attack railway and transport workers and other workers in the country. what she should do is trying to get on with resolving the

i mean you paid for over a year with the doctor once a year, but i mean you are seeing ann marie, they were all for you. and then they book about a year lease. i wonder if i don't care what it. yes you are actually. yes i do you see your work i work with are with us or for? yeah, it was always to relate to the russian leave. those would solve during this. how is dion lane in style and now it's within because as the for so for so for our geopolitically to win the mos told for a show you the most told was for, for the actors into west. so it's a good time for worship. because if growth is told that so size, the joy shows also stronger. because when russia with cowers prizes like october, 1st world roll october, call out folks so yet union. there was no so far behind the west. oh, a precaution spencer with amazon or forced from national quito, which is obviously you still with me when you do a number to call you a with a copy of a new build with a with we're sure it says he's reason. yes. tosto stuff with global financial sort of stuff with which you see numerous top political expert, dim

anne-marie: it's critical as you heard from the u.n. turkey and the united states in terms of quelling the inflation. the president of the united states says this will create more starvation in the most vulnerable communities around the world. russia says they are coming out of this deal. you saw we prices jumped on the news. you see some shipments going but the fact of the matter is, because this takes a while to unwind, russia says they will pull back but there was already a lot of concern in the marketplace because that deal was scheduled to end november 19. now you have the u.n. and turkey running this offense it with moscow to say please stay in this deal and rushes saying there was a strike from one of the black sea grain shipments and they said the u.k. was involved without offering evidence and that's why they are pulling back. the number of countries are trying to put pressure on russia to stay in this deal because of the harm it can do especially going into the winter months. lisa: at a time when inflation is one of the top vo

mary ann are you watching this as well — choices. ll from the united states? i think something in the new york times was talking about for prime ministers that the uk has gone through in pretty short order compared to traditional british politics. brute compared to traditional british olitics. ~ , . , compared to traditional british olitics. , . , ., politics. we predicted this two weeks ago _ politics. we predicted this two weeks ago that _ politics. we predicted this two weeks ago that this _ politics. we predicted this two weeks ago that this would - politics. we predicted this two weeks ago that this would be l politics. we predicted this two i weeks ago that this would be the outcome. it was clear that this was going to backfire that the political payback was going to be devastating and it is and here we are barely two and it is and here we are barely two and a half weeks later and she has left to rearrange the deck chairs on the titanic. she has not made a commitment to keep benefits increase with inflation she has not sworn off

the new transport secretary, anne—marie trevelyan, says she's confident a deal can be brokered, but onlyesh strike mandate, which means industrial action could run well into next year. mark ashdown, bbc news. the bbc has been given more details about an incident which led to the sacking of connor burns as international trade minister stop an eyewitness said that mr burns had touched a man's thigh at a hotel bar on tuesday during the conservative party conference in birmingham stopping the bbc hasn't been able to speak to the man. mr burns denies any wrongdoing and has criticised a rush to judgement by party officials. funeral services have been held for dozens of victims of a knife and gun attack on a nursery school in northern thailand. 24 children and 12 adults were murdered by a former policeman on thursday. our south east asia correspondent, jonathan head, sent this report. all these young faces as they were in life, as theirfamilies would like to remember them. one wall of the temple has been turned into a shrine to what is now a lost generation for this village with loved toys, stu

look north's health correspondent anne—marie tasker has been speaking to the family of a 91 —year—old. last month, richard travis experienced first—hand the crippling pressures on nhs emergency care. his mum margaret, who's 91, was taken by ambulance to scunthorpe general hospital. when she arrived at 8.30 in the evening, the ambulance crew was told a&e couldn't admit any more patients. the a&e people came out a couple of times and said, sorry, you're still seventh in the queue because a couple of blue lights had already come in as, you know, real emergencies. and we got to ten to one in the morning and they declared that they weren't going to take any more patients, got no more beds, and no room in a&e. so all the ambulances that were stacked up had to go somewhere else. so i went home and they took her to grimsby. how long she stayed outside grimsby i don't know. i went lunchtime on the tuesday, found her in a&e. she'd just been for an x—ray. and then it was another 36 hours before they found her a bed. margaret spent a fortnight in grimsby hospital, but her family are shocked by th

invade the garden and the gardeners should they gave it when the typical air western european is ann marie system. ok if i me see because it's quite. ready places to say that you wrote is a garden that is so beautiful and the rest of the world is a jolly should be returning to learning it by cato. minimize the very end of the stability that they want to to see in the world is his vision. was suspect that this was particularly directed advise. yeah. because that is the only in, in, in more china that can really destabilize the peace and stability or bad god in that of the say they'll create a, one of the things that the least throw in a lot of or has enough rico or the fact that we are referred to as the john and predominantly, we know that the you, you nation responsible for this jungle that they're thinking about. because they make sure that our people are under the law for a long time and, and do to be less dependent on them for a lot of things that are primary or secondary. and they come in milk on every day in the lives, in donald at b c, and degrade the garden. that is the call in eur

the new transport secretary, anne—marie trevelyan, says she's confident a deal can be brokered, but onlyke mandate, which means industrial action could run well into next year. germany's transport minister has blamed major train disruption across the north of the country on a deliberate act of sabotage. volker wissing said cables had been cut through in two separate locations, and that the police were investigating who the perpetrators were. trains were unable to run for three hours, and the radio communication network used to control train traffic had also been disrupted. the fault has now been resolved, but passengers have been warned to expect delays and cancellations. the scottish national party conference has begun in aberdeen, in person for the first time since the pandemic. the party's deputy leader, keith brown, used his opening speech to criticise the prime minister, liz truss, telling delegates she was a �*symptom of the dysfunction at westminster�*. at their party conference, the dup leader has warned power sharing in northern ireland won't be restored unless his party's deman

the new transport secretary, anne—marie trevelyan, says she's confident a deal can be brokered, but onlystrial action could run well into next year. mark ashdown, bbc news. the south korean military has condemned north korea's latest launch of two ballistic missiles, calling at provocative and an obstacle to achieving peace on the peninsula. the missiles were fired towards the sea of japan landed outside japan's exclusive economic zone. the japanese coastguard confirmed the launches without specifying where they landed. incident comes amid simmering tensions — led military exercises in the region. it's the latest in a series of launches this week. on tuesday, gunn yang fired a missile overjapan followed by another two launchers on thursday —— pyongyang. china has successfully launched two new satellites. the authorities say they will be used to help global navigation and communication. although the launch was fairly routine, where they launched from was a little out of the ordinary. as tim allman explains. when you think of rocket launchers, this is probably the sort of thing you have in

we do now have a new transport secretary in place anne—marie trevelyan and unlike her predecessor grantpps she's met with union bosses already which was positively received but clearly, no breakthrough was happened to prevent these strikes taking place and i understand the rmt intends to hold a fresh ballot for strike action very soon. katie, thank you. also walking out today, royal mail workers have begun their second day of a 48—hour strike in a dispute over pay and conditions. the communication workers union says the walk—out by around 115,000 of its members is the biggest strike of the year. a royal mail spokesman described the action as "reckless" because it would weaken the company's finances and jeopardise workers�* job security. the prime minister liz truss has admitted there has been "disruption" in the uk economy following the mini budget last week. the government unveiled £16 billion of tax cuts funded by borrowing last week, but did not accompany it with the usual economic assessment of the plans, which worried investors. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake reports. m

the new transport secretary, anne—marie trevelyan, met with union leaders recently for talks face—to—faceon is about to ballot its members for a fresh strike mandate, which means if they say yes, we could see more industrial action well into next year. anyone whose train is cancelled today can reschedule or get a refund and possibly compensation. small consolation, though, for yet another day of disruption on britain's rails. marta newman, bbc news. new york city mayor eric adams has declared a state of emergency to address a "crisis situation" over an influx of migrants being bused there by republican governors. more than 17,000 people have arrived in the city from the southern border since april. republican states like texas and florida have been sending migrants to democratic areas in recent months with around five or six buses arriving each day since september. new york city has already done more than nearly any other city to support this influx of asylum seekers. and we cannot deprive long time new yorkers of support for services, even as we address the needs of these new arrivals. i

both general secretaries of aslef and the rmt unions have met the new transport secretary, anne—marieut those meetings. and she has made some public comments saying that everyone needs to work together to try to find a solution here. but the unions have been clear, they don't feel any breakthrough has been made or is close to try to bring these disputes to an end. the headlines on bbc news: ukraine's president responds to russia's annexation of four of its regions by making a fast—track bid to join nato and says his country will continue to defend all of its territory. millions of people in the uk begin paying more for gas and electricity as the new energy price cap comes into force. large parts of britain's train network grind to a complete halt as 50,000 workers stage a walkout in the biggest rail strike so far over pay and conditions. the director general of ukraine's russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant has been detained by russian soldiers, according to ukraine's state nuclear agency, energoatom. it's appealed to the international atomic energy agency to demand his i

the new transport secretary, anne—marie trevelyan, met with union leaders recently for talks face—to—face union is about to ballot its members for a fresh strike mandate, which means if they say yes, we could see more industrial action well into next year. anyone whose train is cancelled today can reschedule or get a refund and possibly compensation. small consolation, though, for yet another day of disruption on britain's rails. marta newman, bbc news. the former uk trade minister, conor burns, says he will fully cooperate with the conservative party's enquiry, after he was sacked from government following a complaint of serious misconduct. mr burns has also had the tory whip removed while allegations of inappropriate behaviour during the party conference are investigated. zoe conway reports. an allegation of serious misconduct. a minister sacked, a government, yet again, facing damaging headlines. conor burns had only been a minister in liz truss's government for a month. it's understood the sacking relates to his behaviour at conservative party conference earlier this week. soon after

anne-marie joins us from washington, d.c..t feels like something the oil markets are shaking off at the moment. can they continue to shake it off in the months ahead? >> i a lot of that depends on how demand shakes out. also what happens with china in terms of their covid zero policy and lockdown. if china comes roaring back, you will see prices start to spike on demand. then the sanctions are going to start to bite. the year in union sanctions will start -- the eu sanctions will start to take impact in december. our colleague sat down with the deputy prime minister of russia. it's his first interview since vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine with an international organization and he had said this price cap is going to be a blowback for those if they sign up for it. >> it creates a bad precedent. it will primarily hit the ones who are doing it. there's a number of examples. if it is implemented, we are not going to [indiscernible] >> where the price goes depends on a number of things going into the winter. what we should note

jessica: as we left town, we stopped in on dan and mary ann crisman, to hear what's on the minds of folksld. >> economy certainly, inflation rate, being what it is, the worker shortage around here. jessica: dan, an engineer, and mary ann, a former teacher, who now works for her church. >> it surprises people when i say, i really think you can be pro-choice and pro-life. if more of these candidates took the approach, that hey, i need to appeal to these folks who are right down the middle, i think they would catch more voters that way. ♪ jessica: back on the road, we set off for the swing state of ohio. >> i am a mexican american, i am lgbtq, i am a lesbian, i am a woman. jessica: in dayton, melissa rodriguez. >> the number one issue for me is lgbtq rights, especially same sex marriage. jessica: rodriguez spent 24 years in the air force, including two deployments. keeping her personal life a secret under the military's don't ask, don't tell policy, until it was lifted. >> not only can they join the military and feel safe to do it, ceremonies, being able each other coming home from deploymen

anne-marie - internally. and the strikes of. course. anne-marie trevelyan internally.uff that needs to ha en, �* , :, :, is no is for the stuff that needs to ha--en. v ., ., ., , happen. let's go into the hole. they are standing — happen. let's go into the hole. they are standing and _ happen. let's go into the hole. they are standing and welcoming - happen. let's go into the hole. they are standing and welcoming on - happen. let's go into the hole. they are standing and welcoming on liz i are standing and welcoming on liz truss. there she is. let's go into the hall. # move it, move it, # move it, move it, # time to break free, nothing # move it, move it, # time to breakfree, nothing can happen. cheering thank you, thank you. my my friends, it be here birmingham. to be with you here in birmingham. it fantastic cranes skyline, across the skyline, building new buildings. trams the 77 the streets 5 77 the streets and 77 the streets and the 77 w w ifié'siréeié 15.9 {hm ’ down the streets and the bull standing proudly at the heart of birmingham. my friends, this is what a ci

she was very, very popular and they think anne-marie referred earlier to the phrase, mrs. hale says when those who dispute over a matter or whatever. but also i found newspapers of the day that would quote her on sears issues as well as frivolous ones, more frivolous ones. so she was an authority. she did not support the women's rights movement. she didn't like the idea of rights. she preferred opportunities as a way of expressing the fields that should be open to women. she was a very convivial and gracious woman, and there's a wonderful letter i found -- no, it was an article i guess, i found written about a visit that the feminist lucy mott may to her home in philadelphia and talking about what a gracious reception she had received, and she was sorry that hale didn't fully support their cause, but that was okay. everybody, you know, could think differently. but she got into trouble a few times, and one which i think that we really have talked about has to do with philanthropy. when she was living in boston in the early 30s, a group of men had come to raise money to buil

revealing his niece was among the people killed in that halloween crowd surge in seoul this weekend and ann mariens killed along with more than 150 other people. winstrop saying of his niece, this. she was a college junior studying in seoul. will ripley is there. some of what you're about to see is disturbing. >> each new video from saturday's crowd crush only adds to the horror. on monday the death toll rose to at least 155. he shot this after the trauma. >> did any of the people you tried to save make it? >> no. >> nobody? >> when they were brought out there their heart had stopped for 10, 20, 30 minutes. >> all of them buried under a horrific human pile, a pile of people pushed from all directions by the surging alcohol filled crowd. police say the nightclub district packed with about 100,000 people saturday night. i told you not to go says this brother in between waves of graef. his sister died on the sidewalk, just steps away from this growing memorial. a tribute to mostly young lives lost, around two thirds of them women from more than a dozen countries. by monday evening all the victims ha