arab country has been named, but how much power najla bouden romdhane will have because president kais saied still has both hands on power. france has honored its latest fallen soldier, 34-year-old maxime blasco was killed in an anti-jihadist operation in mali. france and the u.k. are at loggerheads again over fishing rights. crews say the british prime minister for licenses has been broken. ♪ ♪ >> thank you very much for being with us. tunisia this evening boasts the first-ever female prime minister in what they refer to as the arab world. she is najla bouden romdhane, in reality, she'll lead a tunisia government, kais saied keeps both hands on power in opportunist. he has been under pressure since he sacked the last government in july, promising to hold elections, he has international criticism for extending his personal grip on control of the country. the place, don't forget where the arab spring uprisings began back in 2011. "france 24" peter o'brien with this. peter: whisked from her life as professor of geo physics, najla bouden romdhane now finds herself in tunisia's second top

kay gringer and her team are ready to go. it's time for speaker pelosi and frankly for president bide ton fulfill their promise of working with everybody and actually do it which they've yet to. reporter: if the bill passes, moderates will peel away from the reconciliation bill. why don't you see the same thing, the same tie namic? why don't you see the best way to kill the reconciliation bill is to get the moderate democrat- mr. scalise: we tried to work with dems on an infrastructure bill. sam graves laid out the foundation for a $50 billion that was roads, bridges, ports, broadband, things everyone considered infrastructure. democrats didn't want to enter that negotiation. that would have been the largest infrastructure bill in the country. they wanted a multitrillion dollar bill. that's what started the process that initially some senators thought they had an agreement with president biden. within an hour speaker pelosi and chuck schumer went and demanded president biden link the two bills, infrastructure with spending. f

rupert kay and emma french, thank you i into deeper poverty and debt. waft kay and emma french, thankject. a lot of interest, as you can imagine. richard burton, i'm going to bring in a question from him, he asks what help will be provided if you transfer to a more expensive provider and struggle to pay your bill? this expensive provider and struggle to pay your bill?— pay your bill? this is the really horrible shock that _ pay your bill? this is the really horrible shock that millions - pay your bill? this is the really horrible shock that millions of| horrible shock that millions of people who were on fixed term contracts are finding out. when you go to a new supplier, they will guarantee that your supply continues with no interruptions, guarantee you get your credit balance transferred or refunded, but they cannot guarantee the rate you are on. the best you can hope for at the moment is something in line with ofgem's energy price cap. many people, that is going to be significantly more than what they were paying. we have heard about warm homes discount, we have been talking about p

kay ray lived next door. >> i would see him driving the truck with her and the three kids.er driving the truck with the kids. >> reporter: and what she said next really got the investigator's attention. >> reporter: how often on a weekly basis, would you see that vehicle there over that period of time while vincent was deployed? >> maybe two or three times a week? >> reporter: as you looked deeper into this potential relationship between jarred and jessie, how serious was it? >> from what we could gather, they lived together on base. and if sergeant goslyn came home for any reason, then jarred long would leave for a couple of days while he was here. >> reporter: it was stunning. stokes was now convinced. jessie was not the devoted army wife she seemed to be. instead, she was at the center of a deadly love triangle. >> both men in love with jessie. >> correct. >> jessie in love with one man? >> i believe so. >> reporter: to the detective, evidence that jarred and jessie were a couple was piling up, like when police ran the plates of the car jessie was driving the night of th

. >> reporter: kay barber was like a mother to marie. hers, the second family to take marie in when she was 18 and struggling. >> marie's nickname that i gave her was rosie. she was always peachy, rosie and happy. >> reporter: like she was when she met jeff carlson. and he fell, hard. >> it was like, instant. and we spent the night talking. >> reporter: what are the chances of that? >> fate? the fickle finger of fate. >> reporter: you knew right away? >> yeah. >> reporter: so, they married and had a daughter named paris. and they thought their life together would be grand. marie got a college degree in criminal justice and became a deputy sheriff. >> her ultimate goal was to try to get into the fbi. >> reporter: then, for all the love between them, there were issues. jeff learned there were more secrets. as a girl, marie had been sexually assaulted. and sometimes her love and joy were chased into a darker place. >> she carried some baggage around. and when you're in love with somebody, you tend to overlook certain behaviors and low self-

is kay ivey saying it's time to start blaming them?oe biden, president biden expressing exasperation? what's the best way to convince them to get vaccinated? >> yeah, jake. if we knew that, we would have done it some time ago. but i still think you catch more flies with honey than you do with vinegar. i think local people who are trusted have to reach out to their neighbors and their friends. the business community, the religious community, and of course local politicians also. we need more of that. and, in addition, we're now calling people to serve their country. we're drafting them. we're asking them to step forward and participate in this fight against covid. it's like we're drafting an army. you all have to serve your country as well as yourselves. we're asking you to roll up your sleeves and get vaccinated. >> so, gloria borger, just to remind people again, the alabama governor kay ivey said a couple months ago it's time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks. but today she is one of the republican governors pushing back on what

but kay didn't really seem 0k bat. 0ut. but kay didn't really seem ok with it.e point about these runs, they were now stretching india's lead, a shift in the dynamic of a match which gripped everyone. almost everyone. don't miss this! beautifully played! cutting loose, india confidence _ beautifully played! cutting loose, india confidence was _ beautifully played! cutting loose, india confidence was rebuilding i india confidence was rebuilding through every part of the oval. and here comes rohit sharma. a3 60 degrees 365 day batsmen, to excel in any occasion. 100 for him in a test match away from home. now he had done everything. rohit sharma could hit the ball anywhere, so why on 127 did he do this? he didn't really know. neither did england. just a way that somehow they got him out. the ball was new, 0llie robinson was revived. england fought per genre had hit theirs. that sound waves on review showed it had gone for 61. in september of this series everything is still to be decided. before bad light, india's captain stretched the lead to a point which already

. >>> celebrating the life of michael way kay williams. tributes pouring in. ♪ ♪ >>> from abc news in new york, this is "america this morning." >> good tuesday morning. we begin with the case against the man known as the master mind of the 9/11 attacks. >> a crucial hearing is about to resume in what's being called the longest prosecution in u.s. history. khalid sheikh muhammad and his associates are inching toward their landmark trial. but before the trial begins, some important decisions must be made. >> this morning, as the nation prepares to mourn 20 years since the september 11 attacks, the five men believed to have plotted the attacks have yet to stand trial. among them, khalid sheikh muhammad. he's been tried in a death penalty case along with his nephew and three other alleged facilitators. >> these are dangerous men. with unparalleled knowledge about terrorist networks and their plans of new attacks. >> yesterday marked 15 years since president george bush announced the men's transfer, along with other suspected al qaeda members,

my name is grace kay, regulatory analyst supporting the clean power sf team. i'll be walking you through an update on activities engaged in at the state level which provide covid-19 debt relief to our clean power sf customers. about a month ago, after the city took action to during the pandemic, the california public utilities commission directed the investor owned utilities [inaudible] . a couple times over the past year so through -- sorry. i think there was an interruption. so the moratorium was extended a couple times over the past year, so through june 30th of this year. as we reported to lafco, in february, the cpuc opened to address approximately $1 billion in covid debt across the utility service areas and to adopt policies regarding customer disconnections for nonpayment. next slide, please. in the first phase of this proceeding, the cpuc issued a decision in june extending the disconnection moratorium, so from june through september 30th and adopted a new covid payment plan for all residential customers with exceeding 60 days past due. under this new

kay, thank you for being with us. >> hi, i'm kay pence. i'm the vice president of the alliance for retired americans for iowa. and this is -- we have 32,000 members in iowa, 4.4 million members nationwide, we're a grassroots group looking out for senior issues. and it is a pleasure to be here with senator sanders and probably no surprise to any of you, senator sanders has a 100% lifetime voting record on senior issues. we are in full support of the democrats' $3.5 trillion budget reconciliation package. now we need to turn that framework into the build back better bill. and make retirement more secure for millions of current and future retirees. when i retired and transitioned to medicare, i had an excellent employer based insurance plan that my union had negotiated. and i was kind of surprised at all the gaps in medicare. when medicare was started in 1965, it was patterned after a good blue cross blue shield policy. however, it included additional benefits, medicare remains stuck in the '60s. seniors needed to purchase additional policies

jon kay, bbc news, dorset.correspondent alex forsyth, who's at westminster. —— damian grammaticas. energy firms going bust, some petrol stations closing — ministers must be worried? the issue is you have two different problems there, but they are coming together. they have different causes, so the rising energy prices, the shortage of drivers delivering fuel, but they are pointing to other issues as well. what one minister called the acute shortage of labour across the economy, feeding into people's fears about rising prices and the availability of goods in the run—up to christmas. the government feels it has systems in place to deal with energy companies going bust, to bring in more drivers, to deal with some of the labour shortages, but the problem here i think is the opposition parties are finding an idea that they can coalesce around, this idea of the cost of living crisis. think of what's coming down the line, just down the line we have the end of furlough and the end of the universal credit uplift, that w

>> reporter: so about a week ago, after revealing her final princess kay -- >> what do you think?dimples, oh! >> step up. >> reporter: linda christiansen took out old faithful one last time and passed the butter knife to her successor. >> sherry, i expect you to take very good care of this and use it wisely, my butter knife. [applause and cheering] >> reporter: what is this feeling like for you right now? >> i have very mixed emotions. it is a sad time for me because i have looked forward to this every year for the last 50 years. but, on the other hand, i've made it 50 years, and that's something to celebrate. >> reporter: 50 years is a pretty good run. >> it is ad run. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey rita, with 3% cash back on dining including takeout from chase freedom unlimited, you're always earning! then this is officially a takeout week. that's a good choice, rita. bon appetit. earn 3% on dining including takeout, and so much more. chase. make more of whats yours. managing type 2 diabetes? on it. -on it. on it, with jardiance. meet the people who are managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk with

as i mentioned, katy kay returns. stay with us. returns.ered more about my great-great-grandfather baptiste caretto. ancestry threads all of the little facts together into a narrative so you get to feel like you're walking the same path they did. together into a narrative so you get to feel like oh my, with chase freedom unlimited, i earn all this cash back? oh, i gotta tell everyone. hey rita, you can earn 3% on dining, including takeout! bon appetit. hey kim, you earn 5% on travel purchased through chase! way ahead of you. hey neal, you can earn 3% at drug stores!!! buddy, i'm right here. why are you yelling? because that's what i do! you're always earning with 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase, 3% at drugstores, 3% on dining including takeout, and 1.5% on everything else you buy. chase. make more of what's yours. one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ mus

it sounds like something kay jewelers would say if your fiance was unattractive.eers and applause] thank you. and who will decide when we no longer need masks? dr. fauci? he went from saying no masks to wrap your head in the duvet cover. he's now saying three shots will likely be the new norm for full vaccination. what's next? four, five? the upside is it's the only way young children are being taught to count. [laughter] meanwhile, in australia the birthplace of freckles, they've been going absolutely nuts trying to get covid under control. in their latest effort to eradicate the virus, aussies are being forced to use a app with facial recognition software and geolocation to prove they are actually quarantining for 14 days after traveling within the country. the applicant randomly context people and asked them to provide proof of their location in 15 minutes. it's like a goober rivers. the aclu proves once again they don't understand what they stand for. they say they're a justifiable intrusion on bodily integrity. it means the constitutions as meaningless as a r

north devon is one of the most affected areas, and our correspondent jon kay reports on the impact there in the last year, house prices here have gone up by 22%, mainly fuelled by outsiders moving down. it is just a really horrible feeling to be made to feel like, yeah, a second—class citizen, really. emma is a cleaner. she's got little chance of buying a place, and now she is even struggling to rent. people i know have been living in some converted sheds because they can't find anywhere to rent. living in a shed?! a converted shed, yeah. i'm not being funny, but at one point my parents were talking about, you know, whether they could put a bed in my garage for me. there's only two that's available... sarah—jane and lauren don't need official statistics to tell them there's a problem. it's a little bit - depressing, isn't it? they've been hunting for a flat to rent in bideford for six months. but landlords can make more money by renting to holiday—makers or short—term lets. got an alert yesterday at 9:43 for a property via e—mail, i phoned up at half past one on my lunch break and it had

i think this is a kay where there's major, major up side i think you're seeing the j jpmorgan said weo 15 times in this environment, so let's cut it down to 7 or 8, but i think for investors that are willing to manage their risk, options is fantastic i have vegas sands, and same view, but i think it might not be enough time, and you're paying for the time value of that option. >>> for more, be sure to tune into the whole show. >>> up next, final trades. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ feel stuck with credit card debt? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ ♪ move your high-interest debt to a sofi personal loan. earn $10 just for viewing your rate — and get your money right. ♪ protect your pet this flea and tick season with chewy. and get your money right. find everything from flea collars and sprays, to prescriptions that keep pests away. chewy has what you need to kee

the leaders are joined by budget committee ranking member jason smith and appropriations chair kay granger

katty kay, that sounds like donald trump. this book says a lot about what was going on inside the white house at the time. but the frustration i think a lot of us feel is a lot of these people were seeing these things play out in real time but waited until after to write a book. >> the trump administration was full of people who could have called out the president in real time for instances like this one. for areas of, you know, national security, frankly, when he treated vladimir putin in one way and pretended he was treating him in another way. they failed to do so. this was not an administration full of profiles in courage. now, there is stephanie grisham making money out of a book when it's too late to have an impact to say he said one thing when, actually, he was meaning another thing. it would have been much more courageous of her, obviously. not just courageous of her but helpful for the state of the country and the health of the country, for her to have called this out in real time. she was in a position to do so, as

i'm grateful to kay for counsel, guidance, and friendship over the years. she will be dearly missed. my thoughts are with her husband, bill. her children, and siblings as well as her three grandchildren. mr. speaker, i rise in objection to the democrats' monster tax and spending spree that will be a detriment to hoosiers back at home in my indiana. i have heard from hundreds and hundreds of constituents literally who have worried that these next set of spending bills will hurt their families more than they will help. from paying more for groceries and gas, to being up able to find workers to keep the doors of their small businesses open, wasteful government spending is moving our country towards stagflation. plain and simple, inflation is taxation. on my constituents, on americans, and i urge my colleagues to reject this round of reckless federal spending. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the work of the committee on energy and commerce in rejecting h.r. 3 by a bipartisan vote. had it passed out of committee, this legislation would have resulted in fe

kai davis died after being stabbed near a nightlcub on clarence street kai davis died after being stabbed now the third man to be charged with his murder. a man who was told he had just a couple of years to live and lost the ability to walk and talk is on a mission to raise £50,000 for charity. phil rossall from 0rpington was diagnosed with motor neurone disease in 2016. since then he's done marathons in his wheelchair, and most recently taken up a blinking challenge. it's best not to dwell on what you have lost, but rather to concentrate on what you can still do. i was getting too weak to be able to take part in racing or other more physically demanding challenges, so blinking seemed to be the obvious thing for me to be able to keep doing something positive to help others who raise funds for the mnd association. let's take a look at the travel situation this morning. the tubes aren't too bad — the central line is part suspended, though, between leytonstone and hainault — that's because of a power failure. minor delays on rest of the line. and just the planned closure of the waterloo & ci

jon kay, bbc news on the m4 in wiltshire.an train some flashing images. —— it contained some. he is the man with the colourful hair and the golden touch. a third gold medalfor david smith won in the most thrilling fashion. m3 macro is a sport similar to bowls, the aim to get as near to the jack impossible. in the final he was locked at 2—2 against malaysia, but just when he needed it, a moment of magic. that dazzling shot proved the difference, and after a row of victory, soon the tears started to flow. another gold for one of the greatest his sport has ever seen. that gold medal from greatest his sport has ever seen. that gold medalfrom david smith was britain's the 30th of these paralympics, but the hopes of a 31st today proved tantalisingly out of reach. in the pool, becky redfearn was chasing the mother of all comebacks. barely a year after the arrival of baby patrick, she was heading for gold in the 100 metres breaststroke before germany's edged her out. but a games she could only compete in because they were postponed,

. >>> leading technologist and artificial intelligence expert kai-fu lee on the next big trends >>> plus inis that cart to deliver groceries in 30 minutes. the ceos of both companies will join us. >>> then, house minority leader kevin mccarthy, either love him or hate him. set your dvrs. love it when he comes on you should see the twitter feed. you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc ♪ ♪ we are the next. the next generation of visionaries. rule breakers. game changers. and world beaters. we were built to perform on the biggest stages. but we certainly aren't here to do what's been done before. and neither are we. at palo alto networks, we are ready to secure our digital future. as companies innovate to transform, we innovate to outpace cyberthreats. so you can embrace technology with confidence and make the next day safer than the one before. we've got next. ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep g

it sounds like something kay jewelers would say if your fiance was unattractive. applause] thank you. and who will decide when we no longer need masks? dr. fauci? he went from saying no masks to wrap your head in the duvet cover. he's now saying three shots will likely be the new norm for full vaccination. what's next? four, five? the upside is it's the only way young children are being taught to count. [laughter] meanwhile, in australia the birthplace of freckles, they've been going absolutely nuts trying to get covid under control. in their latest effort to eradicate the virus, aussies are being forced to use a app with facial recognition software and geolocation to prove they are actually quarantining for 14 days after traveling within the country. the applicant randomly context people and asked them to provide proof of their location in 15 minutes. it's like a goober rivers. the aclu proves once again they don't understand what they stand for. they say they're a justifiable intrusion on bodily integrity. it means the constitutions as meaningless as a receipt f

kay ivey. interestingly, though, that governor ivey was pretty clear over the summer when she blamed people who refused to get vaccinated. >> it's time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks, not the regular folks. it's the unvaccinated folks that are letting us down. >> so, here is the thing. if you are saying, on the one hand, people need to get vaccinated. but on the other hand, readily against mandates for them to do so. does that mean you are fine with the virus running its course and overwhelming our hospitals? you are fine with more americans dying of an entirely preventable disease? you are fine with kids who are too young to be vaccinated catching that entirely preventable disease from people who just refuse to roll up their sleeves? freedom. liberty. because that's exactly what's gonna happen. that's what is happening right now. and some of the people who called vaccine mandates anti-freedom are the same ones who spread the big lie that fueled january 6th, an attack on our freedoms a

i'm joined now by melissa marie and katty kay. good to see you both. professor, there are many different priorities. government is always choosing between priorities. this could have been a day one thing, could have been a 100-day thing. democrats saying they work for a lot of other things but now it's time to trump-proof the presidency when they're saying what donald trump exposed over those four years. your views on the substance and the timing. >> so the timing is not unusual given everything that happened on january 6. we've been preoccupied with other things, and as you say, this is not unrelated to what happened on january 6. but we have heard over the course of the four years of the trump administration this whole idea that what we had relied on just to cure our democracy was nothing but norms, norms which were observed but abandoned during the trump presidency. so what the protect our democracy act does is caudify some of those norms. it requires the president and vice president candidate to submit ten years of tax returns as they are campaigni

you look to faith leaders who have gone the kay of the struggle and know what we are talking about. so today, we are just beginning. acp came and this gumbo ban will make some news throughout san francisco and bayview hunter's point to say to our children and to the young adults, come on, baby, god ordaned for you to have life and not to have death before the deadline. too many of us are dying. two and one half percent are dying of this virus in the city and county of san francisco. but true hope treasure of god and christ, we have testing sites, we have vaccination sites and in addition to this site today, i say to all of you standing around here, if you've not been vaccinated come on together t. my mother-in-law is 103 years old and she's kicking and doing well with her whit. my wife is 78 years old and god has enabled me saying to everybody, god loves you and so do i, let's be about life and not death. >> thank you, reverend brown. you know i'm going to tell jane on you for telling all these people her age out here. thank you reverend brown. thank you, cassie cook for your courag

kay, this is alter their life and also coming up that was hunger crisis. the u. n. calls on the european government to allow aid into the region. president, one says peace inferior depends on tacky russia relation. as he holds talks with.

"cobra kai." "emily in paris." "the flight attendant." "hacks." "the kominsky method." "pen15."is way, i will stand this way. this way. the speech is starting, hey quick personal thing before i get going, krista, shar lot, will, henry, jeff, ted, dpar et, mom, dad, those are my people, i love them, that is actually the order i love them in which i probably need to say. we like to thank warner brothers for starts, peter roth, ann, brett, shannon. we would like to thank apple which is sphwhrak, jamie, matt, eddie, t dog, my new nickname for tim cook, he does not know that yet, have my fingers crossed and most like to thank this amazing cast, crew, writers, staff, my cocreators, brendan hunt, jo kelley and our fearless leader jason sudeikis, i'm eternally grateful to be included but the biggest thank you from this group is to the people that watch. i really think i can speak to everyone here when i say we all foe how lucky we are to do this for a living and we appreciate you. tonight thank you so much. >> announcer: and now, here are the nominees for outstanding drama series. "the

today's clinic open after schools at malcolm xed a kay my, wednesday at balboa high school and the other two clinics are at the richmond mccoppin elementary and sunset elementary campuses saturday and sunday. >>> a live look at the federal courthouse in san jose where also today testimony resumes in the criminal fraud trial of elizabeth holmes. the trial has been on hold for nearly a week because of covid concerns. shortly after opening statements a juror told the judge that he might have been exposed. the theranos founder and former ceo faces wire fraud and conspiracy charges and prosecutors say she misled investors about her company's blood testing technology. she could face 20 years in prison if convicted. >>> stick with nbc bay area for continuing coverage of the elizabeth holmes trial. we will walk you through every step of the way with team coverage and analysis and we are following the latest on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. >>> developing this morning, the judge overseeing pg&e's criminal probation digging deeper into what started the dixie fire. as of this morning the fire i

we have jonathan le mere and aussie media, katty kay.l meets today to determine if a third dose of the pfizer vaccine is safe or even necessary for everyone. >>> plus the if you deal between the united states and australia over nuclear powered submarines was meant to reenforce alliances, it has made france serious. we'll tell you the move they have made in response. more reporting from the wall street journal, the inner workings of facebook. today's investigation details how one internal investigator flagged to higher-ups that mexican drug cartels were using the website to recruit, train and pay hitmen. what intern am documents show about the company's response to that a lot to get to. we begin with law enforcement on high alert ahead of tomorrow's far right rally in support of the january 6th insurrection. fencing, once again, has been put up around the u.s. capitol building and around the supreme court. capitol police are preparing extra security ahead of the justice nor -- for the j6 rally. they said the event is expected to draw 700

two mothers here kai and destiny. they have young kids. and they are concerned about the vaccine and what it means for little kids. take a listen. >> my daughter will be 1 next friday. i'm curious to know how the vaccination will be safe for the young kids? >> i feel like with kids they are not fully developed yet to be able to take all these different vaccines. why do we have to take the vaccine? >> bret: doctor? >> first, i want to say to kia and destiny these are good questions to be asked. we have a lot of experience giving vaccines to kids, right? we have seen that vaccines have been really effective at protecting our kids from measles, from mumps, from rubella, from pertussis and other illnesses. before a vaccine is made available like kai's and destiny and mine who are under 12. the fda needs to look at the data from the clinical trials and make sure not only are they effective but that they are safe. that's the only condition under which the fda would say now it's okay for your child to have the vaccine. that's why that approval is

then a couple of poor pockets like in eastern portions of solano county up around you kai and mendocino county. these areas right here definitely not your best areas to be an and doing a whole lot of outdoor activities closer to the coastline. you're better air quality and you're way more comfortable temperatures 60's and 70's for san francisco. the perfect spot to be today. you do have the day off and won a little escape 60's along the coast, expect some traffic along highway one, you know, it's going to be a busy one out there. 70's 80's along the bay shore and 90's and woodside redwood city and san carlos getting close to that ninety-degree mark san jose up to 92 while the east bay pleasanton. you're at 100 degrees for your high today. a nice range of 70's from oakland to richmond. those are the spots to be. well, danville, walnut creek and concord in the triple digits. same for antioch fairfield and vacaville sonoma. you'll be a warm 95 with nevado at 94. here's a look ahead at our next 7 days. today, the hottest one. but tomorrow wednesday and thursday, a pretty hot too. just not q

thousands of people have been protesting against the tunisian president in the capital. supporters of kai side were also out in force on the streets of tunis. on wednesday he announced he would rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution . anger has been building since july when the president suspended parliaments and sank. the prime minister. the funeral is taken place. one of the 5 palestinians killed by his righty forces bodies of 4 others of being withheld. the troops storms several villages in janine and ramallah earlier in the morning surrounding houses and opening fire. one of 2 oil pipelines blocked, my protest is in sudan has now been reopened demonstrators in the eastern city of ports to don blocks the pipelines in protest against a peace deal with rebel groups. last october, several groups signed the deal with saddam's transitional government. but protest is from the asia tribe, say the agreement ignores that interest. the energy ministry says it has enough oil reserves to last up to 10 days. and we're continuing to watch developments in a popular palmer where volcanic

are the returning vets both looking for their first win in the category and the fan favorite cobra kaiip will bring them gold. >> this whole franchise and the movies and have become a piece of pop culture. you know, i was the guy who got to play the part, you know. so it's it's bigger than we are, which is just so cool. >> and tonight on bet with emmy host cedric the entertainer he's giving us behind the scene secrets. plus, we're in utah with pioneer woman ree drummond onset of her acting debut. we also talk about her 50 pound weight loss for entertainment tonight. i'm kevin frazier. >> kevin, and you can watch entertainment tonight right here on kron. 4 at 7.30. that wraps up kron 4 news at 5. thanks for being with us. keep it here, though. a lot more news ahead coming up on kron 4 news at 6. catherine heenan. there can't wait are here with a preview. here's what we're working on for 6 o'clock. i thank you vicki and grant. >> up really heartbreaking prompted an immigration debate across the country. a young san francisco woman shot and killed an undocumented immigrant acquitted of he

etienne, it's katty kay in paris.he uk itself is not united about what to do with the china problem. there are benevolent and different views how to handle china than there is here in the united states. and france actually looks isolated at the moment. you called off meetings with the uk about defense. you canceled a meeting with the swiss president to paris because the swiss were buying american military technology. the german presidential debate. the agreement wasn't even raised a couple days ago, important presidential debate. the germans didn't seem to want to talk about the australian submarine deal. it kind of looks like france is a little isolated in europe about its anger about what's happened between washington and australia. >> no, we are not at all isolated. especially following the withdrawal of afghanistan, there is this awareness in europe, and i think it is also a good opportunity, by the way, and also for the united states. we need a serious conversation between the united states and european union. th

kay, we are not done with you yet. as commander in chief, i firmly believe the best past, the guard, our safety and our security lies in a tough, unforgiving, targeted, precise strategy. that goes after tara, where it is the day. not where it was 2 decades ago. that's what's in our national interest. to other news now in the u. s. government is promising urgent aids, his dad's ravaged by hurricane ida. hundreds of thousands is still without power and water. louisiana, as governor called the destruction catastrophic restoring power could take weeks. at least 4 people have been killed. israel is eating restrictions in gaza with authorities allowing palestinian fishermen to go further into the same. israel has also promised to reopen an increase access to 2 main border crossings. those are the headlines i'm emily angland. the news continues. he, on al jazeera, after our 0 world bye for now. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, oh, i i to see another house on how to sit. i can sit next when i was told that i just want to show them how t

what the opposition would say and are saying and the night cluck industry says it's all rather kay to irving. but i think where we were as we speak is that the government is keeping this one up its sleeve. a downing street focusman said the currents data suggests that the u.k.'s currents defenses are sufficient but if you heard the prime minister say, the pass important issue is up their sleeve of defenses. >> is in partly to do that this is a profound think difficult question for the conservatives because i imagine boris johnson and many of his colleagues don't like the idea of asking the asking people a piece of paper when they go to the pub? >> yes, i think it is in far that and pressure from the nighttime industries who thought this was chaotic and sur reach. making the point if it was safe to go to at nightclub without a passport at the end of july, why wouldn't it be now? absolutely, 's a question of civil legitimate and that has been the case all along. not only this government's handling of the covid crisis but for governments all over the western world in particular. >> thank

against the tunisian president moved to rule by decree. critics accused him of a power grab supporters of kai site were also are enforced on the streets of genius . on sunday, the funeral has taken place for one of the 5 palestinians killed by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. the bodies of the 4 others have not yet been released. u . k. media is reporting that soldiers may be drafted to deliver fuel across the country as nationwide. petro shortages continue more than 10000 short term work. he says, will be issued to truck drivers and poultry workers to help ease the severe shortages . people living in the european fate of san marino have voted overwhelmingly to legalize abortion over 77 percent devoted in support of ending a ban on the procedure for women who are up to 12 weeks pregnant. beyond that, abortion will be permitted if the mother's life is in danger and in sprains canary islands. the volcanic eruption on the palmer is continuing to destroy property. almost 7000 people have been forced from their homes. i'll be back with more news in under 30 minutes. i'll just, their world

arab country has been named, but how much power najla bouden romdhane will have because president kaisaied still has both hands on power. france has honored its latest fallen soldier, 34-year-old maxime blasco was killed in an anti-jihadist operation in mali. france and the u.k. are at loggerheads again over