terry, we are all grateful for that, i know how important this is teal. a few years ago i had the honor of actually participating in a ceremony like this in europe. they had at 11 11:11 cents the first day that the day the war ended the great war ended, they had taken time on this day, you know, month, day, and our, to remember. obviously, our allies are a part of this as well. it really does warm my heart to be with you today to do this in our country, here in our capital, and to recognize under member those who sacrificed so much. we should remember we lost 116,000 americans in that war. we went in very late, 18 months, and in my view turned the tide. what we thought would be the last war, sadly, that has not been the case. in these recent wars, if there is one message i take away from every family ideal with that has lost someone, mother, father, or brother, or sister, or son, or daughter, the single messages, don't ever forget, please don't ever forget the sacrifice of my family member. that's what today is all about. it is remembering those who serve

[applause] i want to say thanks to terry hamby. without his vision and without his persistence this would not have been possible. many of us that got involved in the early days sometimes wondered. there was nobody that resisted and saw the vision and kept at it more strongly than terry. terry we are all grateful for that and i know how important is to you. [applause] a few years ago i had the honor of her dissipating in ceremonies like this in europe. they have that 11-11-11 since the first day, the day the war ended, the great war ended they have taken time on this day to remember and obviously our allies are part of this as well. it really does warm my heart did be with you today to do this in our country here at our capital and to recognize and remember those who sack of iced so much. we should remember we lost 160,000 americans in that war. we went in very late 18 months in my view turn the tide. what we thought would be the last war sadly that has not been the case and in these recent wars if there's one an idea to take away w

as the hours ticked by terry and debbie grew more anxious.ling family and friends wasn't enough, they needed a new plan to find their missing daughter. coming up. two new on camera clues. someone at a pay phone. >> it appears that this is someone she knows. >> right, exactly. >> then someone in a pick up. >> you can see a dark pick up truck go by soon after that her phone goes dead and nobody ever heard from her again. >> when "dateline" continues. millions have made the switch from the big three to xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year on their wireless bill. and all of those millions are on the nation's most reliable 5g network, with the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. that's a whole lot of happy campers out there. and it's never too late to join them. get unlimited data with 5g included for just $30 a line per month when you get 4 lines. switch to xfinity mobile today. >> her parents couldn't get in touch with her. police couldn't find her. and then, all of myrtle beach was searching for her. heather elv

with thee a englishman, terry. wait, who'd gone out to lebanon to try and negotiate our release a few years earlier, but himself been kidnapped? so it's very strange that there we were in a cell at with the guy who tried to rescue us and he ended up being a hostage to within hours of terry waits. abduction. a fierce battle ensued in west bay route. 200 people died in the 5 days fighting and the commodore was almost completely destroyed by fire. and there was another kidnap, the victim. this time coco, the parrot. hotel manager archman, she borrow, checked on the staff and damage the next day. he contacted the owner, yusef nozzle, who was abroad to reassure in the star for okay, but that the hotel was so damaged, it was now uninhabitable. i let out some that he on that of those that out with it. i literally had a warm day and daughter did. la la, la ida, beverly did mobile up with of live lab. how early sunny allan of been in 2002, a new investor, both the commodore it was completely refurbished and revived. is a 5

terry edison was the senior associated press correspondent on the 16th of january, 1985. he was kidnapped on his way to the commodore hotel. 3 years into his detention. his kidnappers released this photo of him wearing a commodore hotel t shirt designed by yusef and his owl for his journalist guests. anderson was the 1st journalist to be kidnapped in beirut. would be the last to be released in 1991 . several different groups carried out the hostage taking but the most prominent was islamic jihad. so i wouldn't advise any foreigners to stay here the moment while the situation is so dangerous. in november, $985.00, such as the special envoy to the british archbishop of canterbury, terry wade arrived in lebanon, tennessee. go see a hostage releases. he stayed at the riviera hotel, but often went to the commodore to meet journalists. on the 21st of november, fighting known as the battle of the flag between different left wing allied lebanese militias controlling west bay root reach. the commodore hotel cherry weight was trapped inside with dozens of local and foreign journali

i was held with the 2 americans, terry anson, and tom sutherland, and also with the are englishman, terry? wait, who'd gone out to lebanon to try and negotiate our release a few years earlier, but himself been kidnapped? so it's very strange that there we were in a cell with the guy who tried to rescue us and he ended up being a hostage to within hours of terry waits. abduction. a fierce battle ensued in west bay route. 200 people died in the 5 days fighting and the commodore was almost completely destroyed by fire. and there was another kid num, the victim this time, cocoa, the pirate hotel manager ok made she borrow, checked on the stuff and damage the next day. he contacted the owner, yusef nestle who was abroad to reassure him. the stuff for okay, but that the hotel was so damaged, it was now uninhabitable. i let out some that he on that up there that i that with it, i'm literally had up one day when donald did la la la arden, beveled in mobile, up with us live us bob, how ali funny allan, a funny in 2002 a new investor, both the commodore it was completely refurbished and revived as

in november 1985, such as the special envoy to the british archbishop of canterbury, terry wait arrived in lebanon to negotiate hostage releases. he stayed at the riviera hotel, but often went to the commodore to meet journalists on the 21st of november, fighting known as the battle of the flag between different left wing allied lebanese militia controlling west a route reach. the commodore hotel terry weight was trapped inside with dozens of local and foreign journalists, including ramsey haida campbell. just that he went on go amongst the huffy o clock. ma sofie indignantly ballasa mc and shit, i heard. who would allah? latha will i shed something clever? i lemme concluded, ah, that's why we've got our youth said it. but we did regarding the sierra matter though it would be a good match hoss was in need of. busy the gen names when you saw the project on polar ballasa, leon ramsey, hyde of photograph these images of journalists pulling the man's body out to sniper range. then moving it into the back of a call. that image encapsulates the horror of events outside the commodore hotel tha

that night, terry wait, stayed at the commodore. and these rare pictures show him making fun. colds in the hotel lobby, negotiations for the release of hostages had so far failed, and the kidnapping continued. on the 16th of march 1986, like the british journalist john mccarthy arrived in beirut as w t. n bureau chief. it was his 1st assignment to a war zone. he checked in to the commodore opposite w t. n. 's office is excited to be staying at the now legendary hotel. i think i had a rather romantic view of what the commodore would be like m, i had heard from other colleagues who'd been there and stayed there and was very aware that it was a famous hotel or all the great journalists stayed. and so when i got there, i was surprised because it was nearly empty. the street fighting and fear of kidnap drove many foreigners out of west bay route to the christian east side or out of lebanon to neighboring cyprus. so i was told you must be careful if you know that you'll be a target possibly for one of these kidnap groups. so stay close to

hello, i'm terry marching. good to have you with us. russia's war on ukraine is again impacting the occupied crimea peninsula. russian officials say explosions at an air base there have killed one person, an injured several others video shared on social media show several large blasts at the noah that a rifka facility rushes defense ministry says the explosions were detonations of stored ammunition and not the result of any attack kip denied any responsibility for the incident. a senior ukrainian official suggested the blasts may have been the work of saboteurs inside crimea. russia illegally annexed crimea, in 2014 and actually, the ukraine's president blog me. zalinski says was directly connected to the current war showing you monitor. today there's a lot of attention on the crimea issue. underwrite the so because crimea is ukrainian and we will never renounce it. we will not forget that it was the occupation of crimea that was the beginning of the russian war against you kindly. our correspond mathias curren

for terry gilliam, art is about pushing boundaries, but to for terry gilliam, art is about pushing boundariesre. katie razzall, bbc news, bath. and before we go, the 17th of august — was indonesian independence day, and one way of celebrating is taking part in a greasy tree trunk competition. yes, that's right, teams compete to reach the top of an oiled, palm tree trunk to get their hands on the prizes. to be successful, teams must work together and not look down! or slide off the tree trunk. a slippery business. and just to say it is the first such event in two years after indonesia suspended large public events to prevent crowding and the spread of disease during the covid—19 pandemic. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello there. over the past couple of days we have seen some torrential downpours across england and wales, localised flooding in places. the heavy thundery showers have now eased away and it looks like over the next few days we will see a little rain at times, mainly in the north and west, with increasing sunshine in the south and east. low pressure in off the at

cancels his latest production, over comments on trans rights and the metoo movement, monty python's terryliam says british theatre needs to be more courageous. i think the whole artistic community has to be brave, that's what art is about it's about pushing the limits. officials in ukraine are warning that the situation at the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power station "is approaching critical". emergency workers have been staging drills and practising cleaning operations in the event of radioactive contamination. russia took control of the nuclear plant, the biggest in europe, in early march. and there's recently been heavy shelling at and around the site, with both sides blaming each other for the attacks. our correspondent james waterhouse reports from zaporizhzhia city. ukraine's vast, rich landscape, full of produce, industry, but still under threat. we are being taken to see preparations for a worst—case scenario. if you want to get anywhere quickly these days, this is how you do it. we are travelling very low to stay out of range of russian missiles and aircraft. you get a

terry moran leading us off. thank you, terry. >>> the other major story we're following tonight comes from ukraine. tonight, president zelenskyy issuing an urgent warning to ukrainians that especially brutal strikes could be coming from russia in the coming hours. they're now in the early morning hours in ukraine, their independence day has begun. and tonight, the u.s. state department urging americans to leave ukraine. our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell back in kyiv for us tonight. >> reporter: tonight, president zelenskyy issuing an ominous new warning to his people, saying russia may be planning, quote, "hideous provocations and brutal strikes" as ukraine prepares to celebrate independence day and tonight, the u.s. again urging americans to leave ukraine amid that threat of intensified russian attacks. state department sources saying declassified intelligence shared with the ukrainians shows the kremlin may be preparing to launch strikes on highly populated areas. ukraine is banning large gatherings

let's bring in terry moran tonight. and terry, what have you learned? >> reporter: well, david, in this 21-page motion filed by the former president, he's essentially asking the court to halt any review of any of the documents that were seized in that search at his mar-a-lago home until a special master, that would be an individual who would be appointed by the court, can review them, quote, in order to preserve the sanctity of executive communications. of course, as a former president, donald trump's claim of executive privilege is pretty thin, but this document goes way beyond that. it is in many ways political and rhetorical, it's a ferocious attack on the search, the investigation, the department of justice. but one thing won't change, even if a special master is appointed, the fact will remain that classified material was found in that search. >> so we'll wait to see if this, in fact, actually happens, all of this unprecedented, this case. terry, in the meantime, this comes as another judge determines whether to release that government affidavit, t

and the 2020 terry football wild comp. and cathy is likely to start a day earlier than planned on sunday, november 20th, the change would allow for a host to the host to face ecuador in the opening game of the tournament. host nations traditionally play in the 1st match. a final decision, though, is yet to be made. you're watching daily news as a reminder of the top story we're following for the south. ukraine says 9 russian war planes have been destroyed and explosions at an air based on the antics crimean peninsula. russia at russia admit one person was killed, but denies the bass came under attack. coming up in news asia, the afghan exception. this doctor is among a handful of women allowed to work in afghanistan. she tells d w y. her work is more challenging under the taliban. and the afghan rule that women not allowed to work and who was struggling to survive. those stories and more coming out with their advantage 8 after a short break. remember, you can always find more news on our website. that's d, w dot com. you c

terry moran joins us now. and terry, the judge has given the justice department one week to propose redactions to the affidavit, but bottom line, when can the public expect to see it? >> reporter: could be a while, linsey. the justice department has concerns about classified material, about witness confidentiality, about the integrity of their investigation, so, they'll want a lot of redactions. if the judge disagrees, the justice department can appeal. so, it could be weeks before we see much or less of what's in this affidavit. linsey? >> terry moran, our thanks to you. >>> and here in new york, the trump organization's longtime chief financial officer has pleaded guilty in a tax fraud scheme that went on for years. our senior investigative reporter aaron katersky is outside of the court where he's been following this very closely. aaron, what's at the center of the plea and what could this deal mean for the trump organization and the former president himself? >> reporter: it certainly implicates the busines

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. russian shelly continues to target hockey eve ukraine, 2nd largest city. ukrainian officials say at least one person was killed when 5 rockets hit the city early on friday, between wednesday and thursday, 17 people died in russian shelling in khaki. meanwhile, miti report say a russian air field in crimea has been rocked by a series of explosions. the blasts were reported near a military airport. north of the city of sebastopol were dozens of combat or craft, or park russian occupation. authorities are quoted as saying, no damage was done. well, this comes as united nations secretary general. antonio gutierrez is visiting ukraine on thursday. he held talks in the b with the countries president vladimir lansky, and the turkish leave wretch a pipe out on the terrace repeated his calls for a safe zone around the russian occupied supper. risha nuclear power station, nearly 30 equipment and but so now should be withdrawn from the plant. further, the deployment of

hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. for. were you as president? donald trump says a large number of empty di agents have rated his mar logo with state in florida. his son, eric told us media, they were searching for documents as part of an investigation into trumps removal of official records from the white house. trump says agents had broken open the safe on his floor to property. yep. b, i has declined to comment on the raid. trump is under official investigation on a number of fronts relating to his presidency and the january 6th capital riot supporters gathered near the resort to protest the raid which occupied which occurred while trump was in new york. dw correspondence to me, some scandal is following the story from washington. the search of president trump main residence on monday marks a pretty extraordinary escalation here in the u. s. this is the 1st time that the f . b. i had searched the residence of a former president, now they were looking for sensitive documents related to an ongoing investigation. was when president trump left off

>> terry: you know what i mean?>> terry: yeah, actually, i do. >> kelly: do you love it, and endorphin thing, therapy? >> simon: i can't do without it. i'm weird without it. i get two hours a day. it is my spot time every day. >> kelly: i love that. >> terry: every day. >> kelly: that is amazing. who is more shirtless, terry or your husband, sofia? >> sofia: my husband is not shirtless anymore. >> kelly: he does not do shirtless anymore? [applause] >> sofia: when he was doing -- but not anymore. i complain about it. >> kelly: you do complain about it. you are like, what happened? it looks painted on. it looks fake. >> sofia: the guys i am always around. [laughs] >> kelly: you are like my only surround myself with this, i love it. so you fell from a bike, like again. so what -- why do you keep getting on bikes? >> simon: the assassin. ever since sofia joins the show, we have all had accidents. >> kelly: wait, is this true? >> sofia: they say that but i don't believe it because nothing has happened to me. i haven't in

cancels his latest production, over comments on trans rights and the #metoo movement, monty python's terryilliam says british theatre needs to be more courageous. i think the whole artistic community has to be brave. that is what art is about — it is pushing the limits. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. officials in ukraine are warning that the situation at the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power station is approaching critical. emergency workers have been staging drills and practising cleaning operations in the event of radioactive contamination. russia took control of the nuclear plant — the biggest in europe — in early march, and there's recently been heavy shelling at and around the site, with both sides blaming each other for the attacks. our correspondent james waterhouse reports from zaporizhzhia city. ukraine's vast, rich landscape, full of produce, industry, but still under threat. we are being taken to see preparations for a worst—case scenario. if you want to get anywhere quickly these days, this is how you do it. we are travelling very low t

terry moran tonight. thank you, terry. >>> next this evening here, the primary showdown under way in wyoming tonight. congresswoman liz cheney, who has taken on former president trump, helping to lead the january 6th committee, tonight, she's in an uphill fight to try to keep her seat in the house. so, what are wyoming voters saying? jonathan karl with the voters there tonight. >> reporter: tonight in wyoming, much more than a house race. a showdown between donald trump and the republican willing to sacrifice her political career to bring him down. trump has made liz cheney his number one target, and in the state where he beat biden by more than any other -- nearly 44% -- republican voters seem to be heeding his call. >> she thought that she knew what was right for wyoming residents. sorry, wyoming residents know what's right for wyoming residents. >> reporter: why did you not vote for liz cheney? >> because i did not feel that she represented the republican party. she took off on her own. >> reporter: di

good morning, terry. and thank you for having me in the show today and for raising awareness of this topic. once again, here's the main motivation for me to travel to grande. so was to meet with women and to send a clear statement that our troops i have left, but that doesn't mean that we do not no longer care about their plight. what was most stressing for me was just see how frustrated, how depressed, and how much am i a to most of these women where it, because already back in april it was while the unclear what the future would be, we already have the been on growth education which means that there may be no future female doctors, but which also means that the daughters of the doctors, for example, can longer go to school. but it also meant for all these educated women who fought for 20 years. i mean, to find their place in the stuff gone society they don't know. can they still go back to work tomorrow? they don't know, would they be harris on the way to work because there he job is not one in the righ

.# and after one venue cancels his latest production over comments on trans rights, monty python's terrysays british theatre needs to be braver. i think the whole artistic community has to be brave. that's what art is about, pushing the limits. matt hudson—smith is going to take the european title again. and gold for great britain as matthew hudson—smith palace to victory in the 400 metres at the european championships. and coming up in the sport over on the bbc news channel, money matters at manchester united. british billionaire sirjim ratcliffe confirms he wants to buy a stake in the club. good evening. it's been a difficult day for the british economy. the rate of inflation has hit double figures for the first time in 40 years. it was running at 10.1% in the year tojuly — higher than analysts were predicting. rising prices of certain foods and soft drinks are particularly to blame, with bread and cereals up 12.3%, milk, cheese and eggs up 19.4% and cooking oil up 23.4%, all compared to this time last year. higher energy costs and the war in ukraine have also stoked the inflation rise

a bulk of ah, hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. ukraine has denied any involvement in a car bombing near moscow that killed the daughter of a prominent russian nationalist. dario de geena died in the blast. both she and her father alexander doing her published publicly supported russia's war on ukraine. russia's foreign ministry speculated that key it might be behind the bombing, but an advisor to cranes president said his country was not a terrorist state. investigators sift through the remains of the s u. v. driven by daria duke gina, they say an explosive planted in the vehicle killed the 29 year old t v commentator. the power of the explosion was evident parts of the toyota land cruiser was strewn across a large area. her father, alexander doogan, may, however, have been the target of the attack. russian state media said dugan was intending to travel in the vehicle, but changed his mind at the last minute. both doogan and his daughter were on their way to moscow after they attended a cultural festival.

terry schultz. yeah, this is pretty remarkable, isn't it? rebecca? not only did they not say not in my backyard, they said, please in my backyard and communities were competing to have this permanent storage facility as well. as other nuclear reactors in their communities, exactly. for this reason, you have a long term income for a community that may not have a lot of other ways to make that kind of money. but it's not that superficial. they also believe that this is a safe technology. there is a really a lot of outreach from the facility itself to reassure people that, that they will be safe. and that's why everybody wanted it in their backyard, anathema to a general opinion. you could even say in the safety aspect is of course key to this . we know that nuclear waste remains dangerous for a very, very long time. how can the finish experts be so sure that they won't be leakage? of course, that is a question that no one can prove at this point there. they're promising that this will be safe for a 100000 years. so they also won't be around for the con

tonight, terry crews star of "i love that for you," actress and comedian vanessa bayer.all-new "closer look. featuring the 8g band with fred eltringham. ♪ and now seth meyers. [ cheers and applause >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news after house minority leader kevin mccarthy denied reports that he had planned to ask former president trump to resign in the wake of the capitol attack, "the new york times" released audio of mccarthy telling colleagues he was going to talk to trump about stepping down all right, well, i'm sure he wouldn't lie it was probably just a misunderstanding let's hear it. >> the only discussion i did have with him is that i think this will pass and it would be my recommendation he should resign. >> seth: all right, well, that's pretty damning [ laughter ] that'd be like the "encanto" family saying "we always talk about bruno. [ laughter ] after new audio revealed that house minority leader kevin mccarthy was planning to urge former

tournaments. >> we knew we had something special. >> reporter: terry bahlmann describe trey lance as an incredible leader, incredibly dedicated and the best kind of teammate. >> he was always very receptive to his teammates and willing to help them out. he was always there. you can always count on him. >> reporter: in 2018, lance won the bud row senior athletic award at marshall senior high school. >> he was an outstanding basketball player, too. >> reporter: terry bahlmann says they are starting with a special kind of player but for his character, he says the niners have a good man in trey lance. >> he will be the face of the franchise. he will never embarrass the program. he will give you everything he has froma time commitment, personality wise. he is true to his beliefs and faith. he is just a solid person that people want their kids to be like. as he grows, he he will give back and people would just appreciate everything everything he does. >> reporter: he is already giving back in marshall. >> he's got a trey lance scholarship now for a senior going to college. >> reporter: ahe

terry gilliam has told the bbc that theatres have got to be braver.roduction at the old vic, he wants we are living at a time when thoughts are dangerous. this comes after some old vic stuff was said to be unhappy about his remarks about trains rights and the #metoo movement. —— trans. the show goes on at bath's theatre royal. # into the woods to grandmother's house, # into the woods to grandmother's house...# a production axed by the old vic reportedly because some of the london theatre staff were upset by comments director terry gilliam had previously made about the metoo movement, race, and trans rights. i think theatres have got to be braver. i think the whole artistic community has to be brave. that's what art is about, it's pushing the limits. and when you start censoring, closing down, making a safe little world to go to the theatre is boring, folks. and its death to a healthy civilisation. cinderella had planted a branch at the grave of her mother. into the woods feels like a good fit for the intensely imaginative former python. # why, then, a

terry wogan, birmingham. _ watching. terry wogan, birmingham. hold i watching.o a dull roar- _ birmingham. hold it down to a dull roar. the _ birmingham. hold it down to a dull roar. the rest _ birmingham. hold it down to a dull roar. the rest of - birmingham. hold it down to a dull roar. the rest of europe i dull roar. the rest of europe thinks britain is reserved. weather over the years, eurovision has graced a number of cities around the uk. today, we get a clue as to where next. liverpool, a unesco city of music, would love to host. so too would glasgow, and belfast, also unesco cities of music, and they are just part of a long list of hopefuls. cheering of course, since we last hosted the show in 1998, it has become a rather larger event. today's shortlist will have to reflect the scale of modern eurovision. their demands notjust a huge venue, but a plethora of hotel rooms and access to an international airport. also, it has to be remembered this show should be taking place in ukraine, but the fighting there means the owner has passed to the runner—up, the

the monty python star — and director — terry gilliam, has told the bbc that "theatres have got to bes old vic cancelled his production of �*into the woods' last year. it comes after some old vic theatre staff were said to be unhappy, about the director's remarks about trans rights and the metoo movement. the musical has since been picked up by the theatre royal in bath. our culture editor, katie razzall has been speaking to terry gilliam and the show�*s co—director, leah hausman. the show goes on at bath's theatre royal. # into the woods to grandmother's house, # into the woods to grandmother's house...# a production axed by the old vic reportedly because some of the london theatre staff were upset by comments director terry gilliam had previously made about the metoo movement, race, and trans rights. i think theatres have got to be braver. i think the whole artistic community has to be brave. that's what art is about, it's pushing the limits. and when you start censoring, closing down, making a safe little world to go to the theatre is boring, folks. and it's death to a healthy civi

hi terry. now your report suggests the people living close to the nuclear reactors actively want this storage site to be built there. most people probably wouldn't think that way. so how can you explain their attitude? that's right on. yeah. and i don't just suggest it this town area. okay. which i profiled actively campaigned against another city to to win the sight of uncle. oh, the long term nuclear waste facility the, the cities wanted to prove that their residents were so in favor that there wouldn't be any problems down the road with accepting this long term site. this site that is so long term that it intends to be there forever. and in fact, this other town was disappointed not to be chosen. so this is an attitude that is simply incomprehensible. for many of us people in germany or where i grew up in new mexico, which does not want to be a nuclear waste site. but here they said that you know that the authorities have convinced them that there is no, no danger, no threat to their environ

terry. (inaudible) where are your terry jones? terry jones, alvine wu. (inaudible) come up. i yell at you all thme

>> terry moran also with us tonight. thank you, terry. >>> the other major headline tonight involving a very close supporter of the former president. abc news learned tonight that rudy giuliani has been informed he is in fact a target in a criminal probe into alleged efforts to overturn the election results in georgia. let's get right to our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega with us from washington as well tonight. what have you learned? >> reporter: david, this investigation into whether former president trump and his allies tried to overturn the results of 2020 election there in georgia really appears to be ramping up tonight. giuliani's lawyer telling us today that he is a target in the ongoing probe. giuliani of course was former president trump's personal lawyer and spread widespread conspiracy theories about ballot counting in georgia where, you're going to remember, that's where president trump said he wanted to find some 12,000 votes in that state, that of course was the amount of votes joe biden won g

all right, terry, thank you very much for that. terry shield from brussels bureau let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. china says it's wrapped up military drills around taiwan, but will stage more training exercises beijing launch days of war games in response to the u. s. house speaker nancy pelosi is controversial visit to time pe, shaughnessy's taiwan as a breakaway province, locked down and mass testing are in force on the chinese holiday island of high none. tens of thousands of tourists have been stranded since authorities blocked travel because of the cove at 19 outbreak. for my shoreline can president got to by reggie packs, it has applied to visit thailand. the tie, foreign ministry says roger packs is not taking political asylum. he was forced to step down last month by mass protests against his government. he's been staying in singapore a run also, it may be needed in kenya as early election results show a tight race between the 2 main contenders. to be the next president,

terry moran with late reporting. >>> the critical primary showdown. wyoming's liz cheney, the most high profile republican to take on the former president. is there any chance she survives today's primary? our jon karl tonight in wyoming the the voters. and alaska's senator lisa murkowski, who convoted to conv donald trump, how will she do tonight? and will voters send sarah palin to congress? >>> plus, the eighth child in the u.s. with suspected monkeypox. and what authorities are now saying about your pets, after a suspected case of monkeypox involving a dog. >>> there's also news tonight on your next covid booster. dr. jha today on how soon americans will be able to get that booster that covers the most recent variants of the virus. >>> the brutal shark attack off the florida keys. a 10-year-old boy attacked, losing part of his leg. >>> the drought emergency unfolding tonight. the drastic action now possible on the colorado river. historic water cuts now possible for multiple states. the level so concerning, authorities warning tonight, we're at a

. >> i am terry delaney. i want kids to be taken seriously when i forward and ask for help. >> reporter: something they are doing comes in the form of a dot terry that came up after the suicide of katie meyer. >> she was a beloved youth member. to hear about her passig was devastating. >> reporter: these kids on the screen tell me stories of young people struggling are everywhere. how y of you know someone who has taken her own life or attempted to take their own life? how manf you have had a struggle of your own where this is concerned? hoy of you know a young person who s struggled with mental and emotil illness? all of you. why step forward and do something about ? >> i struggled. sorry. my journy with mental illness was extremey difficult. >> reporter: terry tells me, they are doing something about t doing something about it because because they know the pain of the problem when it goes unanswered. >> it's not a matter of if somee struggles. it's a matter of when. if we don't have is resources available,

and as it happens, terry shoals are corresponded there is standing by terry. i'm at the start of that war. we saw natal more united than ever. is that still the case? that's right, gearhart in, in many ways as, as horrible as it sounds to say this conflict between russia and ukraine has galvanized nato in a way we've never seen before. as you mentioned, it has beefed up its defenses along the eastern border for the 1st time ever. it activated its rapid response force, and countries have pledged hundreds of thousands more troops to that force as well as resources to have at the ready nato as completely reconfigured itself so that it could move much more quickly. should russia dare to step into nato territory, and exactly as russia did not want nato has now determined that it will keep many of these resources and troops in these places, long term, perhaps even permanently, to defend against whatever russia may have in store. now that moscow has turned out to be so unpredictable and so brutal. now the head of natal. yes. stoughton back told ukraine, it could rely

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. ukrainian authorities say russian shelling has killed at least 2 people in ukraine, 2nd largest city hockey, where an apartment building was hit on thursday morning. i keep in northeastern ukraine has been subjected to continued russian strikes since the start of the war . and wednesday, night shelling in the cities neighbourhood left 7 people dead, and more than a dozen wounded. meanwhile, ukraine's president laudermill zalinski is in the b in western ukraine. he's meeting with un secretary general antonia good cherish and turkish president, russia type, and one d. w mathias, pulling up is there covering the meeting and join just out. but he has talks more about these high level talks. what's on the agenda today? so good harris and add on other people who are behind the broke is behind that. a great deal that allows ukraine to ship out a grain from the ports, which should both sides have to agree to guarantee the security both sides. i mean, russia and ukrai