redcar and cleveland was a crisis. what about ten redcar and clevelands at the same time? i'm mary lanigan. i was the leader of redcar and cleveland council. i'm retired now and, actually, i need a rest. when i was first on the council, there wasn't the technology that we have now. i used to take pens and papers to work and take all my notes down that way. and then things changed. archive: this old-fashioned pen-pushing system can't last much longer. the board has started to look to computers. and then, of course, we got the cyber-attack. the network lead noticed that something was wrong. kind of rushed in, saturday, around 2am or 3am, to start shutting everything down. just ran from building to building. and, yeah, the rest is history. my name is ben saunders. i used to work for the it department for redcar and cleveland borough council for three years. the ransomware attack was attacking everything, including the on-site backups. just start seeing the icons start to disappear. very, very worrying. i've spent most of my career unmasking cyber-criminals. but this is a stor

he sounds like he is from cleveland. my question is, what do you think your own constituents' appetite or for, saying come of rebuilding into the world? rep. khanna: we need leadership. the saddest thing is, we brought elon musk in not to build things but to dismantle things. for these business leaders to show up in lorain, show up in warren, tell me what you are going to do. i'm doing it on a small scale as a congressperson, getting people in openai to open up an academy, getting technology folks to open up technology certificates. you will need a diverse economy. you will need technology and services. i believe that we need people in silicon valley, they are not going to do it on their own. they are going to, of course, need the proper laws, incentives, and regulations, but the biggest thing they will need is leadership. this country is desperate for leadership, for people who are going to help mobilize the resources we have. you don't even have to disparage them. just say, we want you to build across america what you

redcar and cleveland was a crisis. what about ten redcar and clevelands at the same time? i'm mary lanigan. i was the leader of redcar and cleveland council. i'm retired now and, actually, i need a rest. when i was first on the council, there wasn't the technology that we have now. i used to take pens and papers to work and take all my notes down that way. and then things changed. archive: this old-fashioned pen-pushing system can't last much longer.

you define the moment i had an anchor man in cleveland this was after being harassed by what happened to be a black homeless person after the 11:00 p.m. news said to me it live on the 6:00 o'clock news the next morning al, do you know it last night one of your people attacked me? and i said, why would a weatherman attack you? [laughter] and then just decided to give the forecast. because i decide in that moment sometimes grace is lighter than outrage but sometimes you change the world now by kicking through the front door but by holding it open for the next person coming behind you. i've been very lucky. i've worked with legend listed next to anchors at eyewash growing up. but more than anything i've been blessed to see progress. not just in my career but the industry i've chosen. a ball some diversity is a dirty word those committed to just an equality, it is not. part of your siena admission it says and i quote, we seek to build a community strengthen byte diversity. members work together in friendship and respect. committed to building a world that is more just, peaceable, and huma

at the time cleveland was spending 7,000 per student. thousands of moms were getting in line to get the golden ticket, to give their son and daughter to escape a poor performing school and get a better education. that is the power of this idea. working middle-class families, get the american dream. i want to take elise for tremendous leadership and burgess, this is about empowering families as adrian said and making sure they can help son or daughter get on the path to achieve the american dream in our country. >> great, we will now go with questions. so i view those as complementary. i will turn it over to adrian smith because this bill that we are talking about today has been part of the reconciliation process, they just went through the markup on ways and means. adrian. >> major portion of the bill is included in the reconciliation bill, and it's tax policy and i think fits well within the purview of reconciliation. >> other questions? [inaudible] [away from microphone] >> all pros. this is about giving kids an opportunity to succeed

grab tickets for jimmy's tour in cleveland on may 31, going to sellout. that's it tonight, follow me on insta and x. it is america now and forever and getting better everyday. jesse is here next. >> carley: united states and ukraine inking strategic mineral deal that gives the u.s. a major financial stake in the country as the administration works toward peace. >> todd: they are working toward cutting taxes, speaking to ways and means committee nicole malliotakis about where the bill stands. >> carley: military appreciation month, a unit that has received recognition it deserves, look forward to bringing that story to you. you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday morning, i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. doug luzader joins us with more on the big u.s.-ukraine minerals deal. doug. >> doug: a lot going on today, guys. we have new communication strategy at the white house, early morning press briefings, today we'll hear from deputy chief of staff stephen miller. at yesterday's lengthy cabinet meeting, a lot of talk about tariffs and de

i live in cleveland and we have a lot of storms here, the wind knocks down trees and damages the polesthe power lines. we will be even more dependent on electricity and we will face more storms, which means the problem will only get worse. building and using underground infrastructure can solve this problem, but the transition to it is being done not as fast as we would like. the methods of laying lep underground are expensive and take much longer than traditional power line laying. to stimulate the development of cheaper... and faster technologies in this area, the us department of energy awarded a grant to twelve of the best research groups, including scientists from case western reserve university, who received $2 million for their development. we were inspired to create our technology by the earthworm, namely the way it movement, which consists of parts of its body successively compressing and decompressing. began to study the data obtained as a result of their research. according to their preliminary calculations, the technology will reduce the cost of laying a power line by half.

i live in cleveland here we often have storms, the wind knocks down trees and damages the supports forower line. in the future, we will be even more dependent on electricity and at the same time will face even more storms, which means the problem will only get worse. the creation and use of underground infrastructure can solve this problem, but the transition to it is not happening as quickly as desired. the methods of laying lab underground are expensive and take much longer than traditional power line laying. to stimulate the development of cheaper and faster technologies in this area, the us department of energy awarded a grant to twelve of the best research groups, among them were and scientists at case western reserve university, who received $2 million for their development. our technology was inspired by the earthworm, specifically the way it moves, which involves the parts of its body successively compressing and decompressing. in our case, this means that the device does not need to be pushed to move. earthworms move very well underground, and our robot will use the same strat

cleveland and denver win in the quarterfinals of the ba basketball . this competition was followed up with two matches this morning, in which the cleveland colliers defeated the indiana pacers 126-14 in the eastern conference and achieved their first win at this stage, but in. they defeated the championship and took the title of razan and in the stage. league playoffs german basketball career gladiator terrier team with behnam yakhchali passed 195 of the 100 teams from tübingen and reached the semi-finals. thank you for your support , dear viewers. have a good day. may god almighty protect you. diagnosing cancer in patients takes time and in some cases it even takes 18 days. the patient must wait for the answer after the mri ct scan, well, about 14 to 15 days. up to 18 days , and now the technologists of khajeh nasiruddin tusi university were able to diagnose cancer in 20 minutes with a new method. in the field of cancer treatment, it is used let's do it. the main part that this microchip has helps us in separating healthy and cancerous cells , which p

they're still way far below their historical population levels, places like cleveland and buffalo and you want to lower the standards for places like that because those seem like places subtle -- with a lot of potential. so, population peaked before 1980, then you have slightly lower -- still, median home value no greater than the national median. this is what our map looks like. 1,761 eligible counties. their green ones are the ones that we added in with the expanded criteria, for postindustrial cities. i think a key differentiator, as you can see, there are a lot of places there that are doing poorly and would not be included in the prior proposal. if you look at appalachia there's a large swath that would not be -- we didn't include them in our set up and down the mississippi. you see the greater breadth of distress that we allow targeted here, 58 million residents as of 2020. just to give you an idea of some of these places, what they look like, you have detroit, you got pittsburgh, you have cleveland. you can see these cities. a lot of postindustrial cities could a lot of places

glover cleveland, ted my harrison -- teddy roosevelt or wood row wilson? you know harbor freight for affordability. but durability goes right along with it. you see, we test. and then we test again. now, it's time for you to put us to the test. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. (♪) when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures... [gasp] you need weathertech. [hot dog splat] laser measured floorliners front and rear. [drink slurp and splat] [scream] seat protector to save the seats. they're all yours! -we're here! -hey, i knew you were comin'... so i weatherteched the car! -can we get ice cream? -we can now. order your premium american made products at wt.com. ♪ david: before the break, we asked mother's day became an official hold dairnd which president? ashley, grover cleveland, teddy roosevelt, ben benjamin harrison or woodrow wilson? >> i have no clue, i'm going with number four,wood woodrow wilson. david: what do you say, lauren? >> i have the same reaction, grover cleveland? david: i'm going to go with teddy roosevelt. oh, no,

the central part of many major cities, such as detroit, flint, cleveland, pittsburgh, eri. essentiallys than the entire population that needs work and, accordingly , earnings, and thus they, they planted for themselves this huge social bomb, which exploded, and to this day the states , even with all the desire, can no longer, after all, engage in this serious industry, restore their capabilities, they cannot compete with the already strengthened states, the so-called... once third world, but the cities lost not only population, but also taxes, and therefore the budget for development, was curtailed business, the central areas were empty, as a result, devastation began to eat away at the cities, abandoned factories, empty houses, schools and churches became a familiar landscape in many places of the rust belt. this is how the streets look there today. there was no money even to dismantle them and dispose of them, and now in many cities there are giant buildings with rusty equipment, many have seen american action films, where the action takes place in abandoned rusty workshops, these ar

he claims he jumped on a greyhound bus, eventually ending up in cleveland. as police asked questions, there aren't many answers. gagan is not charged in connection with nadia's disappearance, but her family recalls the couple's baby had also died years before under strange circumstances, with a gun nearby. >> he actually runs from the scene, leaves her to call the police and deal with it all. >> coming up, nadia's car is found covered in parking tickets, her lifeless body in the front seat. >> when you put the ticket o you can clearly see her. >> how did nobody notice her? >> we choose walden university so we can focus on what truly matters. and we do it on our time. get the w. >> walden university, set a course for change. >> every 15 seconds someone will hear the words, you have cancer at the american cancer society. we're here to help people through their entire journey. and today we're asking for your support. your gift helps fund important research that saves lives. >> i owe it all to the american cancer society. >> we can't do this without you. go to g

it is great to be back in cleveland, a place where my wife was born and raised.[applause] ro khanna: nine years of marriage has taught me hope springs eternal in this town for the cleveland browns. and i am really honored, my brother-in-law gil is here. he is not just a business leader, but a musician. he and his family never miss a game, so if the game does not go well, the week does not start until tuesday or wednesday. i appreciate senator turner. a big, big buzz.

redcore and cleveland council services were affected for months. yes, the councils, the big businesses, they should be prepared for things like this. they're not the ones that's actually being targeted, it's the little people. with many other public services in england coming under attack, we track down one of the russian hacking gangs. and we investigate whether more of the uk's vital infrastructure could be at risk of a catastrophic cyber siege. this is not your typical farm. this is one of the most incredible things i've ever done. why are we so suited and booted for the stars? i better not touch anymore. i'm exhausted. tech now on bbc news. you're watching bbc news, this is the world today, it is elon musk's last day at the white house, and we are waiting to hear from the tech billionaire who'll be alongside president trump in the oval office. we'll bring you that as soon as it gets started, you know how these things are prone to drift. uh, elon musk has spent around 130 days with the trump administration after being recruited by president to c

and then before heading to cleveland, of course, against the browns who could be lit by another one ofhose kids coming from deion sanders should or sanders he could be at the helm is qb one for the cleveland browns here coming up this season and they'll play them at home at levi's just before the bye week on november 30th. so a lot to look forward to this season. angst for of supplying us all viewers and fans that with that list because you want to know >> what to prepare for the tailgate party. exactly it. when to expect it in 5 primetime games, obviously want the niners to be in a better position coming out of this even so they can get some of those international games or number of those holiday games because we're not used to being, you know, board on thanksgiving and christmas watching from home watching other teams play. but the last 2 seasons we've had to suffer through that. so hopefully this season, although it is the easiest schedule, maybe that will bode well for young niners team that will be young on the defensive side of the ball. a learning so learning curves on the offen

redcore and cleveland council services were affected for months. yes, the councils, the big businesses, they should be prepared for things like this, they're not the ones that's actually being targeted, it's the little people. with many other public services in england, under attack, we track down one of the russian hacking gangs and we investigate whether more of the uk's vital infrastructure could be at risk of a catastrophic cyber siege. now on bbc news, comprehensive coverage of the day's important national and international news stories. news night. the trade war is back with president trump now threatening massive tariffs on eu imports and at the same time on the world's biggest company apple. it's not part of a deal, he said. so what is driving him? his estange niece mary trump joins us in the studio. good evening, this is friday's news night brought to you live every week night from broadcasting house to the... uk and the world with insights and

cleveland 114 to 105. they advance to the second straight eastern conference final. basketball. valkyrie's presence. head coach nelly nick bosa first pitch just a little inside of the bounce. giants diamondbacks in the second. bases loaded up and christian casbolt did not last long. a laser of a grand slam, his first big league homer. wow. the giants took a43 lead and then they jumped to the eighth. and on japanese heritage night, jeong hoo lee swung on, gone three run shot into the hooligans hats, his first in this ballpark. the giants stopped a four game losing streak and won it by a final of 10 to 6. now, if i told the giants fan base back in february that they would have a record of 25 and 18, sarah by >>now, >>would they take >>it? >>i >>think >>they >>would. yeah, i think so. i think things could be a lot worse. >>right? >>yeah, we would know. all right, vern, thank you. while other kids are setting the chromebooks on fire, one kid's social media activity is helping save a business. >>if a right hander hits it. looks like the left handed throwing quarterback. here's justin

. and you actually feel quite helpless. red car and cleveland council services were affected for months. yes, the councils... the big businesses, they should be prepared for things like this, they're not the ones that's actually being targeted, it's the little people. with many other public services in england coming under attack, we track down one of the russian hacking gangs and we investigate whether more of the uk's vital infrastructure could be at risk of a catastrophic cyber siege. this information is no climate change, you think you're winning of trust fooling people in the... sophisticated police, but it's because of you we get up in the morning and work through the night, 24:7, so no matter how hard it gets, we'll always pursue the truth, the fight for truth is on. this is bbc news, the headlines, hospital directors in gaza say overnight israeli strikes have killed at least 54 people, including 35 in a school turn shelter in gaza city. it comes as the head of the us and israel approved gaza aid delivery organization resigns, saying the plan will not meet the humanitarian princi

cleveland's 20 point lead disappeared. final seconds. indiana's tyrese haliburton grabbed the rebound, missed the free throw but pulled it back. step back three onions pacers trailed by seven in the final minute, stunned the cavs 120 to 119 and have a20 series lead going back to indiana. wow. baseball giants lifted closer ryan walker in the ninth. up one at the cubs. brought in eric miller to close it. first pitch miller threw came back into the outfield. kyle tucker scored a run. the cubs scored two in the ninth, tied it at five game, went to the 11th, and san francisco's offense exploded. elliott ramos ripped an rbi double into the ivy. ramos was four for five. the giants scored nine in the inning. most runs they've scored in one extra inning in franchise history and won the game 14 to 5. so, sarah, just when you think you've seen it all stuff happens. >>i know on a random day, you know, what day is it? it's tuesday. >>yeah, well. >>a random tuesday. all right. >>the post game meal tasted great. >>yes, indeed. all right. thank you. wou

red car and cleveland council services were affected for months. yes, the councils, the big businesses, there should be prepared for things like this. they're not the ones that's actually being targeted, it's the little people. with many other public services in england coming under attack, we track down one of the russian hacking gangs and we in. investigate whether more of the uk's vital infrastructure could be at risk of a catastrophic cyber siege. anafoster here in tel aviv on an important day, a day when the cease fire has finally come into effect in gaza. the verdicts have come in all guilty and now the sentences are being read out by the judge in the court behind me. we've been seeing the fires destruction, there's power lines down. it's so thick we can barely see more than a few meters in front of us. people are. rating in the central a square, civilians and rebels, you can hear the sound of celebratory gunfire, and as ever in this kind of a crowd, one person gets pushed and it ended up that people got shampled on, there when the story brea

, it's 20 to $25 a square foot for class a in cleveland, no digs at cleveland here, okay. but $72 a square foot and you've got tent cities right outside your window. how are you supposed to run a top notch organization, a top notch company, and bring in and acquire and retain the best talent when you've got tent cities out your window and you're paying $72 a square foot for it. that's why we've seen such a mass exodus of high income taxpayers moving from california to states like texas and florida, but also businesses are relocating as well because who wants to pay those prices when you're not getting what you expect in return. maria: absolutely. and you know, new york city as well lost 9 billion of income to miami, palm beach in five years. money is mobile. they are moving where their money is treated best. we're just getting started this hour. quick break and then markets are pulling back fractionally this morning after the huge powerful day yesterday where stocks soared. investors getting clarity on the white house's trade deal with china and buying into it. the word on

cleveland 114 to 105. they advance to the second straight eastern conference final. basketball. valkyrie's presence. head coach nelly nick bosa first pitch just a little inside of the bounce. giants diamondbacks in the second. bases loaded up and christian casbolt did not last long. a laser of a grand slam, his first big league homer. wow. the giants took a43 lead and then they jumped to the eighth. and on japanese heritage night, jeong hoo lee swung on, gone three run shot into the hooligans hats, his first in this ballpark. the giants stopped a four game losing streak and won it by a final of 10 to 6. now, if i told the giants fan base back in february that they would have a record of 25 and 18, sarah by >>now, >>would they take >>it? >>i >>think >>they >>would. yeah, i think so. i think things could be a lot worse. >>right? >>yeah, we would know. all right, vern, thank you. while other kids are setting the chromebooks on fire, one kid's social media activity is helping save a business. >>if a right hander hits it. looks like the left handed throwing quarterback. here's justin

the indiana pacers reach the nth degree met eastern conference finals by beating cleveland cavaliers. halliburton scored 31 points as indiana triumphed to win the best of seven semifinals. the fourth-seeded pacers will await the winner of the boston celtics and new york knicks. in the nhl, dallas have opened up a 3-1 series lead over the winnipeg jets in the second round of the conference play-offs. a first career hat-trick on the night, the next game is on thursday when they will have the opportunity to advance to the final for the third year in a row. that is all from the world of sport. thank you. the director-general of the bbc has said the future of civilised society is at risk. he was speaking in salford this morning, setting out his vision for the future of the broadcaster. he described the bbc as being in a position to take on what he called, "a crisis of trust" in uk society; by tackling disinformation, supporting local journalism and using artificial intelligence for good. our media editor katie razzell reports. the future of our cohesive, democratic society feels, for the f

cleveland's 20 point lead disappeared. final seconds. indiana's tyrese haliburton grabbed the rebound, missed the free throw but pulled it back. step back three onions pacers trailed by seven in the final minute, stunned the cavs 120 to 119 and have a20 series lead going back to indiana. wow. baseball giants lifted closer ryan walker in the ninth. up one at the cubs. brought in eric miller to close it. first pitch miller threw came back into the outfield. kyle tucker scored a run. the cubs scored two in the ninth, tied it at five game, went to the 11th, and san francisco's offense exploded. elliott ramos ripped an rbi double into the ivy. ramos was four for five. the giants scored nine in the inning. most runs they've scored in one extra inning in franchise history and won the game 14 to 5. so, sarah, just when you think you've seen it all stuff happens. >>i know on a random day, you know, what day is it? it's tuesday. >>yeah, well. >>a random tuesday. all right. >>the post game meal tasted great. >>yes, indeed. all right. thank you. wou

this building is an anchor for downtown cleveland. removing this presence will not only leave a voice in of cleveland but it will undermine the progress we've made in revitalizing the city. there is responsible way to reduce and consolidate the federal government real estate portfolio but this hasty decision is not it. so, mr. kendall can you tell us how does gsa balance the social and keep it impacts like job loss, chanted disruption and economic disinvestment with the needs of the agency? >> that the difficult question. gsa defers to end user agencies in terms of what their space needs are. they really are a reactive organization in terms of finding space. they typically, the rule is to use own space, and if that's not available to lease space. the calabrese building i don't know the particulars of it. if it is not the end, if that's an exigency to sell it because it constitutes a life safety threat to the occupants, it doesn't have to be moved. i mean, part of the argument here today is that federal workers are being put in opulent

and before she left, she married out of cleveland. a man she knew from berlin and whose family had also been murdered, and now she bits. they emigrated to america in 1946, the captain. he moved a musica michigan's should. i should also, but i never really see gave america. because when i had needed america, they didn't let me in as missing each i just assumed v each. now, by the time i came to america, i was free and vice and could have stayed here anyway. wanted to hear if it was my own free wells on my tie up. and if i could just come to america with my mazda company, i might have been very happy be placed these descriptors to v. as in the, in 2003, she returned to berlin for the 1st time in 57 years to participate in a documentary, the enlisted some diet menu to best. some of it had to be shocked in berlin. my lead, that was what changed my life, the main for each the moment i arrived in the city where my roots will bundle for savings and i realized what it meant to me. a mess. toughest bus diesel shed that says, mich big boy, that

since the 1950s, cleveland, detroit, gerry, have lost up to 60% of their population. serious outflow has occurred in other cities of the rust belt. the central part of many large cities such as detroit, flint, cleveland, pittsburgh, erie, duluth, buffalo. binghamton, rochester, akron, talida, was practically deserted. the part of the population that remained to live in these regions gradually became marginalized, people got on a slippery slope of addictions disorders. reasoning about this rate businessmen to optimize labor costs, for some reason they did not take into account such a simple fact that there are significantly fewer people who can invent something, who can develop something, than the entire population that needs work and, accordingly , earnings, and thus they, they planted this huge social bomb for themselves, which exploded, and to this day the states can no longer , even with all the desire , once again engage in this serious industry, restore their capabilities, they cannot compete with the already strong states, the so-called third. but the cities wer

and before she left, she married out of cleveland, a man she knew from berlin and whose family had also been murdered. and now she bits. they emigrated to america in 1946, the captain america. miss guns should fight also. but i never really sa gave america because when i had needed america, they didn't let me in. it's missing each. i just assume the each. now, if i, the time i came to america, i was free and a vice and could have stayed here anyway. wanted to be up. it was my own free. well, on my way up, and if i could just come to america with my mazda company, i might have been very happy beach placed. this dispute is the reason the in 2003, she returned to berlin for the 1st time in 57 years to participate in a documentary the and was sometime in the new good tim best. some of it had to be shocked in berlin. my lead that was what changed my life, the main for each the moment i arrived in the sixty's when my roots will bundle for savings and i realized what it meant to me get mess tougher. bus diesel. she got to mission victoria. that was the essence of it. space and dish and i knew

redcore and cleveland council services were affected for months. yes, the councils, the big businesses, they should be prepared for things like this. they're not the ones that's actually being targeted, it's the little people. with many other public services in england coming under attack, we track down one of the russian hacking gangs and we investigate whether more of the... vital infrastructure could be at risk of a catastrophic cyber siege. the us is embracing cryptocurrencies like never before, but will the trump family's crypto ties end up doing more harm than good? we hear from a top regulator and the world's biggest bitcoin miner. join me, the questa burek on talking business here on bbc news. the trial of an australian woman accused of murdering three of her relatives. by serving them a lunch containing toxic mushrooms, is drawing to a close. aaron patterson denies all charges against her for more on a case that's gained attention both here and across the world. join me, katie watson on bbc news. we speak to one of the most influential new

elsewhere, the indiana pacers, beat the cleveland cavaliers by one point, 120-119 with tyrese haliburton hitting a game-winning three-pointer, to give them a two-nothing lead in the play-offs. haliburton scored 11 of his 19 points in the final 12 minutes. the pacers trailed throughtout, until the final quarter when they outscored the cavaliers 36-21. game three is on saturday. i'm at peace with my game, and standing that i'm trusting these moments, i have all the confidence in the world to make these shots and my team-mates and my coaching staff give me that confidence and i'm just trying to make plays out there. play at the italian open tennis is well underway. brits katie boulter, emma raducanu and cam norrie all due in court over the coming hours. already through is naomi osaka. she didn't waste too much time this morning, seeing off the verteran italian sara errani in straight sets. 6-2, 6-3. all the details of todays matches over on the bbc sport website. plemty more on all those stories over on the website, but that's all your sport for now we are going to take a trip to washington

on july eight during the fifth inning of the all-star game in cleveland, will attempt to catch a foul ball from rafael palmeiro. stay tuned. welcome. mark nolan. running out of carlos. ed, now. well, i know we're here to honor you tonight because of the work you do. but this dinner is, a pittance compared to the testament to your profession. last which opened its doors called the newseum. the newseum the newseum. what really surprised me for any in washington this opening actually got a of favorable press coverage. evidently you journalists have a lot of friends in the media. but there are a bunch of exhibits dying to see. i want to see the portrait gallery of unnamed sources. the gergen and shields retrospective, the museum's crown jewel, the hall of pundits, modeled after the hall of presidents disneyland. it features mechanized mannequins mouthing contentious blather. no, wait, that's the mclaughlin group. i am. there's also an absolutely amazing collection of historical artifacts. c-span's to gavel etchings of the constitutional convention. cnn's very first crossfire. from the lef

places like this, there is one in knoxville, there is one in nashville, i think there is one in cleveland detroit, it recently opened, i would say in the last six months or so, more and more of them have started popping up. they are opening up everywhere, and it's cool. the more i thought about it and talked about it, the more it seemed like a good idea, to be honest, the business model is self-sufficient, the labs the community uses it, the volunteers use it, the people who come to us, the people who are passionate, and we take care of this place. "i talked to the old-school photographers, they definitely thought i was nuts, because for them film died in the nineties, they looked at me as a young man and said: "why do you need this, now everyone shoots digital." then i contacted the old new york photographers who have large stocks of equipment, i went to see it. i won't do it anymore, but there is a new generation, now there is choice. people who became interested in photography when digital became the norm learned from digital processes, they are interested in analog processes, firstly,

virginia hospitality, welcoming thousands of visitors, as well as the president and then grover cleveland, vice president, chief justice of the u.s., the governor of virginia, and the lady managers of the national organization for the monuments dedication. when when the monument came down, the lady managers of the national didn't didn't show up for that. that was just the kind of fredericksburg group. but they obviously they came for this it honored as the washington put it, the mother of the father. women were more visible at this event than turning the laying of 1833. but just a smile. it only men spoke of the day's events a tribute to motherhood and to the founding of it represented for them by the mother of washington women on horseback led the procession to the grounds which had a martial feel like 1830 threes and some of them sat on the rostrum. they were honored in place and recognized for their work in speeches. but the powerful men present took center stage in their turn. each to memorialize and celebrate mary as the, quote, good virginia. the phrase captures and connects today's

of places like that, there's one in knoxville, there's one in nashville, i think there's one in clevelandtroit, it just opened up, i would say in the last six months or so , a year, they've been popping up, they're opening up all over the place, and it's been great. the more i thought about it and talked about it, the more it seemed like a good idea, to be honest, the business model is self-sustaining, the labs are used by the community, the volunteers are using them, the people who come to us, the people who are passionate, and we take care of the place. i've talked to old-school photographers, they definitely thought i was nuts because film had died for them in the nineties, they looked at me as a young man and said, why do you need this, now everyone shoots digital. then i got in touch with old new york photographers who have a lot of equipment, went to see his vkuin and... no, i won't do it anymore, but there is a new generation, now there is a choice. people who got into photography when digital became the norm, learned from digital processes, they are interested in analog processes,

the pacers in cleveland. cleveland won 14 more games than the pacers did this year. the pacers have now won one more playoff game than the cavs have because they upset the cavaliers in cleveland. tyrese haliburton 22 points, 13 assists. and tonight round two rolls on jalen brunson and the knicks shipping up to boston to face jayson tatum and jaylen brown and the defending champion celtics. and the nuggets, fresh off their game seven win against the clippers, are in oklahoma city to play the best team in the league. the thunder, which is where russell westbrook got his start. lots of storylines. >> that's right. and you'll be back with play of the day because the nhl. >> we're bringing hockey to gma. i'm so excited. yeah. oh my god what a moment. you need to see this. >> and you want to play the day. >> yes i will. >> be there. >> thank you for just slipping in those stats. you don't just highlight them. >> it's all about. >> it's organic. organic doesn't. >> want don't want to jerk the wheel over. >> but thank you. coming up ian pannell is at buckingham palace with t

are being discussed across the country. news african next on the w 9 g p s i she just de la god. cleveland was a jewish woman. born in berlin, in 1921. her entire family was murdered during the holocaust. as a survivor, she bore witness to the horrors of nazi as i'm in memory of margaret friedlander. in 45 minutes on d, w i, she's got issues with a lot say what the, this is the w news africa coming up, have constitutional reforms in togo, position, dates, leader to become a ruler for life once president of the republic phone. yes, same day. now takes on a role much more powerful.