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04.12.2024 4:19
House Democrats fighting for younger members in top posts Rep. Jamie Raskin of Maryland is challenging Rep. Jerry Nadler of New York to be the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee. Is this race the beginning of a new generation of Democratic leadership? CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane has the details.

04.12.2024 4:23
Former congressmen preview fight to confirm Trump Cabinet picks Now that President-elect Donald Trump has named most of his top Cabinet roles, how likely will they get through the confirmation process? Former Republican Rep. Fred Upton of Michigan and former Democratic Rep. Mondaire Jones of New York join "America Decides" to weigh in.

04.12.2024 4:25
What to know about Trump FBI director pick Kash Patel Kash Patel has said he wants to reshape the bureau President-elect Donald Trump picked him to lead. Elaina Plott Calabro, staff writer at The Atlantic, joins "America Decides" to dive deeper into the background of the potential next FBI director.

04.12.2024 4:30
Four minutes of daily exertion can halve heart attack risk in women, finds study Bursts of intense movement such as climbing stairs can make big difference to health, finds UK Biobank researchWomen who add four minutes a day of high-intensity routine activities such as climbing the stairs instead of taking a lift could halve their risk of heart attacks, a study suggests.Less than five minutes of brief bouts of exertion in everyday life could have a significant effect on heart health, reducing the risk of serious cardiovascular events, researchers found. The results were published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine. Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 4:43
Political chaos in South Korea: what is martial law and what comes next after Yoon Suk Yeol痴 U-turn? Six hours after stunning the country by declaring martial law, Yoon reversed his decision and faced calls to step downSouth Korea痴 president, Yoon Suk Yeol, on Tuesday declared martial law, blasting the opposition as 殿nti-state forces threatening the country痴 democracy.The unexpected move from Yoon, marking the first time martial law has been declared in South Korea in more than four decades, alarmed the US and other allies. Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 4:52
Lucy Letby questioned in jail over more baby deaths at two hospitals Police confirm serial killer nurse is being interviewed about cases at a second centre, Liverpool Women痴 hospitalCheshire police have interviewed Lucy Letby in prison under caution over the alleged murders of more babies she cared for.Letby, a former neonatal nurse at the Countess of Chester hospital was convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six others, with two attempts on the life of one of her victims, in August 2023. Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 4:59
Are chicken sandwiches a) a tasty lunch? Or b) the ultimate symbol of gen Z wokeness? | Arwa Mahdawi Those waging a war on woke have turned their attentions to twentysomethings supposed rejection of ham and mustard sarnies. Clearly this is what people mean by bread and butter issues ...You are what you eat. And if you eat sandwiches? Then you池e probably woke, I知 afraid. While the convenience food may have been invented by a degenerate earl who, legend has it, didn稚 want a proper meal to interrupt his gambling, some sarnies have now been deemed politically correct by the MailOnline who are, of course, leading experts in wokeness. The MailOnline is getting flak for a recent headline that states gen Z 殿re ditching English classics like ham and mustard in favour of fancy woke fillings.What sort of PC fillings are we talking about? Quinoa, vegan camembert and kale on artisanal sourdough with a non-binary condiment (they-onnaise)? Nope. It seems what has ruffled the MailOnline痴 feathers is chicken. According to The Great British Sandwich Study, a wholesome survey conducted by the bread maker Allinson痴, older generations are partial to a ham sandwich while gen Z prefer chicken. Most boomers also like cheddar while younger consumers are fond of fancier fillings. Pretty inoffensive stuff, right? Yet somehow this has been packaged up into a culture wars piece. It痴 funny how conservatives love to accuse the left of being snowflakes, yet they池e the ones getting upset by a sandwich. Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 4:59
Up to 300,000 children could be missing out on education in England, thinktank suggests EPI blames patchy data for uncertainty over numbers and calls for national register to track those out of schoolIncomplete records and patchy data mean there could be up to 300,000 children missing out on education in England, according to a thinktank that wants a national register to track those out of school.The Education Policy Institute (EPI) said the 300,000 could not be accounted for, after taking the number of children registered with NHS GPs in England and subtracting the number of five- to 15-year-olds on school rolls or recorded as in home education. Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 4:59
羨m I allowed to be funny? Ashley Storrie on acting, autism and grieving her mum, Janey Godley The Scottish comedian received two Baftas last month, just after the death of her mother. She discusses secrets, sadness, success and how comedy sustains herAshley Storrie is describing her 杜assively surreal experience at last month痴 Bafta Scotland awards. There she was, standing in the spotlight, holding the two statuettes she had just picked up. 鄭nd all anyone can say is: 全orry for your loss.樗釘ut I won! she says plaintively. Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 4:59
Gis?le Pelicot痴 lawyer: 禅his level of depravity? I have never seen anything like it St?phane Babonneau had to watch thousands of videos of Gis?le Pelicot being raped, before disclosing their horror to her. He explains how she found the courage to cope and to change the world for other survivorsWhen the lawyer St?phane Babonneau took on what would become the most horrific case of his career, he faced a dilemma. He knew his client Gis?le Pelicot had to be told details of the hundreds of rapes her husband had subjected her to while she was unconscious over the course of almost a decade, but how could he possibly do so without causing her even more harm?By 2022, when Babonneau took the case, Gis?le knew that her husband, Dominique, had drugged her and invited strangers he met online into their home to assault her, but she had no idea of the specifics. Babonneau would find out after watching many of the 20,000 videos and photographs Gis?le痴 husband had made over the years. 摘veryone was extremely worried she could have a nervous breakdown, Babonneau says. 展hat would happen when she was faced with the full truth and scale of what was done to her? Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 4:59
A moment that changed me: I felt alone in my misery but catching a fish gave me hope I had long resisted spending days in the cold and wet of north-east Scotland. Then I realised it offered the peace and quiet I needed mostIn August 2020, a doctor said two words to me that have rattled around in my head ever since: 澱ipolar and 電isorder. I was lucky. I wasn稚 sectioned and no one, except me, had really been concerned about my behaviour. The doctor didn稚 seem too worried, so neither was I. Off I went, unmedicated, with a sense of relief at having the great mystery of my mental health revealed.For the next eight months, I persevered in my job and with a relationship that left me a guilt-ridden, anxious, isolated mess. By May 2021, my family decided it was time to evacuate me from London for a week of fishing on the River Findhorn in north-east Scotland. For years, they had dragged me along on fishing trips until I was old enough to resist. This meant days of tangled lines, grey skies, wind, rain, mud and tears. It meant sitting on the bank, cold and bored, being handed rods to reel in fish, struggling to cast. Continue reading... ...

04.12.2024 5:01
Journalists strike over proposed sale of Observer to Tortoise Media Forty-eight-hour strike, first at Guardian in more than 50 years, to take place on Wednesday and ThursdayJournalists at the Guardian and the Observer are holding a 48-hour strike in protest at the proposed sale of the Observer newspaper to Tortoise Media.The strike, the first at the Guardian in more than 50 years, is due to take place on Wednesday 4 December and Thursday 5 December. Continue reading... ...