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Monday on the NewsHour, a community is seeking answers after a shooting at a Lunar New Year celebration left several dead. President Biden is expected to choose a new chief of staff as his administration is mired in the classified documents scandal. Plus, Florida’s governor blocks a new Advanced Placement course on African American studies for high school students.
Thursday on the NewsHour, the U.S. hits its borrowing limit, forcing the Treasury to take measures to avoid default while Congress wrangles over raising the debt ceiling. A new program allows American citizens to sponsor people fleeing violence and oppression. Plus, scientists lay out the environmental and health effects associated with gas stoves as they become the subject of national debate.
Tuesday on the NewsHour, China’s population decreases for the first time in 60 years, highlighting a demographic crisis that could alter the global economy. A Republican candidate who lost his election is arrested for orchestrating shootings targeting Democratic officials in New Mexico. Plus, victims of human trafficking in Nepal who were forced to sell their organs share their harrowing stories.
Garland appoints special counsel to investigate Biden’s handling of classified documents; Tornadoes in Southeast cause widespread destruction; FAA contractors may have caused travel meltdown, Buttigieg orders review; and more on tonight’s broadcast.
Thursday on the NewsHour, inflation slows but rising prices force many Americans to go further into credit card debt. The Justice Department appoints a special counsel to investigate potentially classified documents found at President Biden’s home and former office. Plus, Iranians protesting the government’s oppressive regime refuse to back down despite the threat of arrest and execution.
FAA system meltdown causes thousands of flight delays nationwide; Biden aides find second batch of classified documents; GOP members call for George Santos to resign; and more on tonight’s broadcast.
Wednesday on the NewsHour, airlines scramble to get back on track after an FAA glitch grounds thousands of flights. Russian mercenaries battle for territory in eastern Ukraine as Western nations promise more weapons to aid the country’s defense. Plus, the attack on Brazil‘s government by a far-right mob raises concerns about how extremism in the U.S. has spread abroad.
Tuesday on the NewsHour, as their first orders of business, House Republicans take aim at the IRS and what they consider government overreach. The Biden administration proposes income-driven repayment plans for student loans while plans to cancel some of the debt are held up in court. Plus, Navy veteran Mark Frerichs explains what his freedom means to him after being held hostage in Afghanistan.
Ukrainian officials on Sunday dismissed Moscow’s claim that a large number of Kyiv’s soldiers were killed in a Russian attack last week in Kramatorsk, eastern Ukraine. A CNN team on the ground has seen no indication of any massive casualties in the area. There is no unusual activity in and around Kramatorsk, including in the vicinity of the city morgue, the team reported. CNN’s Ben Wedeman and Nina dos Santos report.
Jill Dougherty, an adjunct professor at Georgetown University and former CNN Moscow Bureau chief, discusses an interview that aired in Russia between Viktor Bout,who was released from US custody in a prisoner exchange, and TV personality Maria Butina.
Retired Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges reacts to an explosion that rocked the Wagner mercenary group’s purported headquarters in the eastern Luhansk region of Ukraine, according to a regional Ukrainian official. CNN has not independently verified whether Wagner operated at the hotel.
Author Owen Matthews tells CNN’s Fareed Zakaria what he noticed about the Russian people after a recent trip to the country’s capital.
Multiple explosions have been reported in the Russian-occupied city of Melitopol, Ukraine, as well as in the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic and annexed Crimea. CNN Senior International Correspondent Sam Kiley reports.
The State Department says Russia has covertly spent more than $300 million since 2014 to try to influence politicians and other officials in more than two dozen countries.
Monday on the NewsHour, a judge grants former President Trump’s request to have a special master review the documents obtained in an FBI raid of his Florida home. Then, the United Kingdom’s Conservative Party chooses Liz Truss to succeed Boris Johnson as prime minister. Plus, college students return to campus amid widespread uncertainty regarding access to reproductive care.
President Trump’s deal with the Taliban, also known as the U.S.-Taliban peace agreement, was a set of agreements signed on February 29, 2020, between the United States and the Taliban…
Heavily researched. Thoroughly vetted.
THE ENDORSEMENT
BY OMNICORE Nov 26, 2021
THE ENDORSEMENT
BY SOLO STOVE Nov 26, 2021
THE ENDORSEMENT
BY CROWD COW Nov 26, 2021
THE ENDORSEMENT
BY CALIFORNIA WINE CLUB Nov 26, 2021
Eating well shouldn’t feel like work.
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