Good evening. I'm on the Navas in Kyiv Ukraine. And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight,

the US Supreme Court considers whether a charge of obstructing an official

proceeding can be used to prosecute capital riders and former President Donald

Trump. Tonight from Ukraine we look at Russia's intensifying attacks on Ukraine's energy system,

the impact on its people and the war.

What's going to happen in the city? Will the rockets come into the city? Will they

have houses? What will happen the next day with heat, with water? And House Speaker

Mike Johnson's job is in peril again.

After a second House Republican pushes to oust him over plans to send aid to Ukraine and

Israel. Welcome to the news hour here in Ukraine as leaders await news of

additional US aid Russia's war here has entered a new phase now attacking

Ukraine's energy infrastructure with devastating precision.

But first we begin at home where the US Supreme Court heard oral arguments today

in a case about January 6th.

And those arguments focused on whether part of a federal obstruction law can be used to prosecute

some of the rioters involved in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The court's ruling could impact hundreds of

criminal cases, even the pending case against former President Donald Trump.

Kyle Cheney, political's senior legal affairs reporter, has been following the

January 6th legal

fallout and he joins us now. Kyle, thanks so much for being with us. We should say

this case was brought by a former Pennsylvania police officer Joseph Fisher

...