islands versus people travelling from the east bay to the island? >> because it seems like -- >> commissioner lai: and they have already paid a significant amount. >> that was the thinking. >> commissioner lai: got it. i want to make sure i understood both sides of the conversation there. that seems to make sense to me. can you help me understand how the mechanism would work? where are the toll booths or the tolls going to be collected from entering and exiting the island his greedy. >> on treasure island? >> commissioner lai: yeah, spee his -- >> there will be toll booths. the way the system would work as a way the bridge works. so there's no toll takers on the bridge. so folks -- the main way you would pay was by having a fast-track transponder and there will be -- it is like a glorified street sign or street signal. it has a detector on it. if you don't have a fast-track transponder, c.m.s. golden gate bridge, there are cameras that take a photo on your license and through the d.m.v. sent you an invoice. >> commissioner lai: my question is, i'm e

on the island. i was even thinking may be some sort of online rate calculator where someone could figure out their monthly cost by saying i go to oakland to work five days a week, may be a trip to san francisco and the weekend. something great could plug in the scenarios and say at the edge of the month,, this is about what i would pay. >> thank you. >> commissioner richardson: very brilliant. and a wet piece -- he alluded to , we are telling earlier, so we can break it down. it would be extremely very helpful. so we did the exceptions and then we will catch the exceptions and put together whatever plan we have based on the case studies. and you can do that. >> commissioner lai: i did have one follow-up question that i forgot to ask which has to do with the breakdown of affordability program benefits on slide 19 and 20. i'm a little confused by the below market rate benefits it says that you will receive 21 wait transit rides but also you are receiving the discount of transit pass. >> ok. >> commiss

the power outage on the island was the longest in u.s. history electricity was only fully restored in august twenty eighth seen and the next hurricane will likely ted downed power lines again hurricane maria claimed around three thousand lives most died in the aftermath of the storm due to the fact that for months there was no drinking water or power nothing worked on the island which was not. well off in the first place a few months before maria struck by two rico had declared itself bankrupt washington imposing austerity program on its care being called any ruse it did not relax even in the wake of the storm and often maria tourists also stayed away from the islands dealing a heavy blow to its biggest source of income one year on from the hurricane puerto rico is still far from being back to how it was. a situation that is controversial to say the least let's find out more with our new york for the national correspondent yes called joining us from wall street it's good to see you on this friday what can you tell us about the current sta

the country of the virgin islands? and i were administration never attempted to embrace the people, work with congress to move the resources as quickly as possible. and so what we had was a disastrous recovery for those impacted by disasters. maria tof irma and both the territories was an amazing and how shall i say and ending disaster. destruction was not the fault of the territories but the lack of reckoning of the existence of people who are members of the united states family. what did we do? scam that will take trillions of dollars out of the budget. the administration proposed to take money out of fema and give it to ice. there is no emergency with ice. under homeland security, we run or oversee fema and fema not only needed a structural boost but it needed the funding which it needs now and though i have heard fema representatives be the good soldiers and say they have all the money they need, we do not know what hurricane florence will render to that region and get puerto rico and the virgin islands are sufferi

worked on the island which was. when off in the first place a few months before maria struck by to rico had declared itself bankrupt washington imposing austerity program on its care being colony rues it did not relax even in the wake of the storm and often maria tourists also stayed away from the island dealing a heavy blow to its biggest source of income one year on from the hurricane puerto rico is still far from being back to how it was. a situation that is controversial to say the least let's find out more with our new york for national correspondent yes called joining us from wall street it's good to see you on this friday what can you tell us about the current state the current shape of the puerto rican economy where there's still a lot of financial pressure on the island there was a debt load off more than seventy billion dollars there has been a little silver lining here on friday a federal control board actually is about to finalize a seventeen billion dollar debt relief but that's planned still has to be

and we're off to love island — the real love island. snorkelling is one of the highlights of myjob and it is what i have fallen in love with. there is a whole other kingdom of lundy under there. welcome to inside out west. but first, it's freshers' week at universities across the country. and for most students, it's their first experience away from home. but how safe are they? it was the beginning of term and i was on a society night out. as i was leaving, another student said he lived near me and he'd walk me back. i was always taught as a young girl, like, it's kind of ingrained in you to not walk home alone, that's sort of the safest thing to do. so i said, "yeah, sure". when we got to the steps up to my student house, he said he didn't feel very well and could he come in for a glass of water? once we were inside, his whole kind of attitude changed and he got quite aggressive. i kept saying, "no, i'm not interested like that", and asking him to leave and then he just got more and more aggressive the more times i asked. and then he ki

rico in the virgin islands. because the virgin islanders it was a much-needed visit. we had so many members that came down, over 120 members came immediately after the hurricane, and really did an amazing job of getting to the areas and understanding. your continued leadership and looking at how recovery funding, how rebuilding funding has been dispersed and where it's going to is equally important, with not just being with people in the aftermath of a hurricane but ensuring that caucuses resolution through the appropriations bill and others -- congresses -- actually gets on the ground. that's what i'd like to talk about p because although you visited the virgin islands and members of caucuses visited the virgin islands, even vice president pence visited, , we ae still waiting a visit from president trump. he never visited the virgin islands. i had to send disappointed in the media as well because we do not hear about the virgin islands in the media. you all quite often get very distracted by the shiny tweet the

also the storm could devastate the barrier islands. you've been watching the ferries today, have they been full trying to get people out of there? >> most of them have been full, wolf, this one behind me, docked a short time ago, cars streaming off, dozens of cars, and then people came off of it. and then this one behind me here did the same. i'll take you to this area where this last ferry docked a little over an hour ago. they're coming from ocrocoke island which is about 25 miles of the of ye east of year, it's one of the most vulnerable islands in these barrier islands. this was the last chance for people to get off ocrocoke island, we talked to two people who did take advantage of this kind of last desperate chance to get off that island. their names are jonathan and joseph. this is what they said about why they decided to get off. >> well, with the category 4, you could have lots of ocean overwash and flooding and i just worry the roof might blow off or windows might crash in so i think it's safer. >> it i definitely did not want

a year ago, hurricane maria hit the island of puerto rico. the island, considered a u.s. territory, has had a tough time trying to rebuild critical infrastructure after the storm. critics say the u.s. government didn't do enough to provide relief after the emergency. even when the island someday closes this c chapter, economomc problems will be far from over. >> one year on from the disaster, and in many parts of the island, rebuilding has yet to begin. often, many -- from above, it is an island with plastic sheeting, roofs ripped off by hurriricane maria. this woman lives under one of these tarps. >> when it rains, my house gets wet. ththrope what -- the roof was ripped off because i it was made by cheap materials. the water was very high. it went all through the house. fema is the u.s. government's emergency management agency. after the storm, it''s an hundreds of relief workers t to the island.. a littttle while later, i got a letter from fema saying g i di't lose anything in hurricane. i lost my washing machine, refrigerator, almost everything. everything got wet. i l

or the pilot deployment of an autonomous shuttle on island. so a small portion of the grant is going towards that purpose. the main part of the grant, as i said, is for the installation of and testing of the locations on yerba buena island. so you are familiar with the vision for an on-island, circulating shuttle, as the development is built out. so up to three shuttles are envisioned and have been in the adopted transportation plan to provide a first-last mile connection between intermodal transit hub, where the ferry will terminate and muni will stop there and the neighborhoods. what we are proposing to do is over the next four years, so it's before there's a lot of build-out on the island is to test an autonomous version of this technology. and there's a few reasons why it's useful to do this. the city of san francisco just in general is initiating the development of an autonomous vehicle policy to help guide when the city, you know, deploys or tests autonomous technology, for what purposes, what policies should be in place to, you know, gu

they had a presentation from the treasure island museum on the history of the island in the lobby of building 1 and presentation on the development plans. the library is based on community interest, extending the services of the tech mobile to the island through the end of the year. it will be at its regular location at 11th street and avenue h every thursday from 1:00 to 5:00 and the book mobile also from the library will continue tuesday visits 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in july and august, public works and department of public and traffic crews improved striping on hillcrest, filled potholes, and cleaned up graffiti. on the art program, we received positive feedback from the federal aviation administration on the proposed sculpture for hilltop park. so it appears that we'll continue to move forward with that design, but it appears that design at that location will not create any problems with f.a.a. on the subject of art, on august 25, a community mural design workshop was hosted at the ship shape. a dozen community members worked on developing themes and ideas for the mural. two main them

a city named after john the baptist by christopher columbus on an island that has been part of the united states for over a century. but one of the most tragic chapters in the long rich history of this place was written in the last year. and it is still unfolding. it's a story of unprecedented destruction that came from the ocean and for many an even more frustrating response coming from the president in charge of protecting it. >> happening now, breaking news. monster storm. >> summer of '17 was a perfect storm of perfect storms. first, hurricane harvey blasted texas. >> it is delivering not only punishing winds but the potential for feet of rain. feet. >> then irma careened through the caribbean on its way to the florida keys. and when it graced puerto rico, they thought they had dodged a bullet. but then a little storm named maria grew into the mother of god awfulness. >> maria changed from a tropical storm to a category 5 lurk in hick speed. we had never anticipated an event of this magnitude here in puerto rico and i think that's one of the lessons learned. >> one of the primary miss

the power outage on the island was the longest in u.s. history electricity was only fully restored in august twenty eight hundred and the next hurricane will likely ted downed power lines again hurricane maria claimed around three thousand lives most died in the aftermath of the storm due to the fact that for months there was no drinking water or power nothing worked on the island which was not. well off in the first place a few months before maria struck by to rico had declared itself bankrupt washington imposing austerity program on its care being called any ruse it did not relax even in the wake of the storm and often maria tourists also stayed away from the island dealing a heavy blow to its biggest source of income one year on from the hurricane puerto rico is still far from being back to how it was. a situation that is controversial to say the least let's find out more with our new york for national correspondent yes called joining us from wall street it's good to see you on this friday what can you tell us about the current state t

>> if we wanted to move we would be able to move off the island to the mainland. we are not allowed to move within the island, police are strictly enforcing a curfew and continue to enforce the evacuation order so we are not at liberty to travel within the island, they would have no qualms about us leaving the island and going to the mainland but getting around might have to be creative. even in the island where we were staying yesterday there was a half foot of water on the road, we saw several official vehicles decide not to risk it and turn around. connell: sunrise a few hours away, the challenge for the rescue workers, stay safe, thanks very much. jillian: tropical storm florence packing was wind than feared but heavy rains could continue for days to come. in the fox extreme weather center you and i were talking about this earlier. part of the problem is it hasn't traveled far, so slow moving. >> it is crawled for the last 20 hours from wrightsville beach to myrtle beach in south carolina. that has taken 20 hours. that is a long time to travel such a short dis

to find the island you seek. but i can't teach you the magic." >> anthony: why do you think it was important to do such a difficult thing? >> nainoa: i mean, it's the same story that you're going to see in -- >> anthony: well, everywhere. >> nainoa: everywhere, in terms of indigenous people. my father's mother nearly pure hawaiian. chooses not to teach her children language or culture or genealogy. where do you come from? who is your family? what is your link? and that could have been a hundred generations. what the voyage did was a reconnection back to feeling wholesome about who you are. knowing where you come from, and who are your ancestors. so the hokulea, when it got to tahiti, it was their canoe. it wasn't our canoe, it was theirs. and, so, then it started to ignite this flame. again, symbolic, a bumper sticker, a t-shirt, start to emerge. "i'm proud to be hawaiian." 1987 it becomes the first language. it's mandatory in the schools. hawaiian culture has to be taught in public schools. private schools will

school on the island of. mir lombok once a party destination and diving paradise today it's a ghost island. we travel with her to lombok to deliver aid packages. that we got a call from our employees they said we received nothing please please please help us. at that point my other german colleagues and i said ok we have to do something . i'm right in the middle of a situation since the first big earthquake i've been trying to make a difference. here to earth shakes on a near daily basis huge it has counted more than three hundred tremors since the start of august. more site and everything that is still standing has to be demolished in these buildings can't be left like this they have to be taken down before someone gets hurt that was a school classroom. beauty it is visiting this remote village. for the third time she's delivering supplies like baby food medicine and toys. for a few moments these young ones can again feel like children they can forget what they've been through even though the memories are st

president trump leaves the island, the death count jumps to 34. but still, we weren't satisfied that that was the real flub. >> reporter: so john and leila assembled a team and started digging. >> so we started to call every single funeral home which proved to be a challenge because most of them didn't have power. they didn't have a telephone. and reaching only half the funeral homes, we realized there were 500 deaths. that was nine-times what the government of puerto rico was reporting. early on we realized maybe we don't know the number but we know it ain't this. >> reporter: they would have to sue the puerto rican government for answers. and what they found brought outrage. why did it stay so low for so long? and were you pressured to keep it that way? cancer. it's very personal. at cancer treatment centers of america, we use diagnostic tools that help us better understand what drives each person's cancer. like christine bray. after battling ovarian cancer for several years, her test results revealed a drug therapy that targeted her tumor. toda

part of the sulawesi island. this is as far as we could get last night, as far as we could get last night, as you can see it behind me as the airport and we have been booked to fly there later this morning. there is some confusion over whether we can actually catch that flight. until now, at the palu airport has been shut for commercial flights, understandably, to give priority to the chartered planes and helicopters to get those crucial supplies like water, food and fuel to those people who survived the earthquake and tsunami. we all fear that the death toll can rise. indeed, at the moment the official figure is just over 800 but even when the authorities announced that number yesterday on sunday, they warned that it could rise further, it could actually be in the thousands. of course, indonesia is prone to these earthquakes. only just about two months ago in early august, several strong earthquakes hit the island of lombok, as well as the very popular tourist destination bali, killing hundreds of people as well

leaders from pacific island countries are meeting in the tiny island nation of no route to discuss common issues but their form began with a roué over a lack of media access the detention of one of the few journalists who was allowed in right up to date those are the headlines the stream is next. we understand the difference. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al-jazeera. in my name. or on the beach and you are. hi i'm femi oke a family could be today what is the legacy of journalist marie colvin discussing the role of journalism in conflict as a documentary on the legendary war correspondent is released so you can share your thoughts and then you might be in the street. every the thirteen twenty twelve reporter marie colvin and photographer paul conroy snuck into syria they were on a mission to tell the stories of syrian civilians trapped in the water city of homs call them it would be her last assignment on february twenty second she and another journalist french photog

in favor because marriage is a pledge to give the island give the right of return to the islanders and there are those who are indifferent or would like to see the decision going favor of the u.k. because they seem playing politics with their islands but as far as we are concerned we've been campaigning for the right of return for the islanders for many years and we believe that the question of sovereignty has no bearing whatsoever on the on the the question of return right but you know that a decision by the international court of justice is non-binding or so what can this more. really achieve for those who took it that. well that's that as you say it's non-binding it may be the case that it's quite difficult for the u.k. to ignore an advisory opinion from the i.c.j. because they don't have a judge currently on the i.c.j. and they will want to get that judge back on the panel surface seem to be flying in the face of judgments made by the i.c.j. that may not work in the case favor in the long run but in terms of the campaigns to cost in return as i said we know that return is practical

i went to the biggest booster in the island. i spoke to the owner, it happens he was from the same village i was born. and, he had the ship where i did my military service on the wall of his office. i gave him my card. i fill out a line of credit and , i do not the names have a cfo. called my company and said, can you help me fill out the line of credit. in america, when you have a line of credit, do you know what happens? you can get anything. asking me in the , tellingrom big ngos me, how are you able to get the food? you go to the food store, you open a line of credit. they give you the food. day and theynext give you the food again. you send them a check, they are happy and they keep sending you you morethey open money because they know you mean business. at the end of the day, the complex city was not so complex. diesel cities, we had no in the restaurant. we ran people. not like other people in power, bribe people. this was vital for us. we had the food tracks to deliver the food. the process began. we needed bread for san

real estate prices for the island have not and i have now caught up with those on the upscale island of zoot playground of the rich. old max is considered where the most expensive of the recording for. not in a has also benefited from a wave of renovation in recent years modern architectural eyesores were given a facelift to harmonize with the former public bathing facilities and the summer residence of the fashion kings. is a bit more tranquil and rustic watches ticket a different pace here that occasion on the east region islands is a chance to slow down switch off and simply gaze into the never ending distance. this is actually the greatest relaxation for the spirit you can ever find the end because. you come home are three of the islands on germany's doorstep it's hard to reach them by air most visitors get to germany seven inhabited east region island by ferry. i love the roar of the sea the sand and the peace and the view and the view you can see forever sebastian is that the weather's incredibly beautiful it's just really fun ecologically the east friesan islands have an impor

and we're off to love island — the real love island. fallen in love with. there is a whole other kingdom of lundy under there. welcome to inside out west. but first, it's freshers' week at universities across the country. and for most students, it's their first experience away from home. but how safe are they? it was the beginning of term and i was on a society night out. and he'd walk me back. safest thing to do. so i said, "yeah, sure". for a glass of water? and he got quite aggressive. the more times i asked. me against the sofa. and raped me. and then eventually left. in the media have called a "rape epidemic"? in the last academic year. these numbers seem a long way from epidemic level. but do they tell the whole truth? there were 10 reported incidents. the university of gloucestershire. bath spa university, recorded no incidents at all. students any more at risk? earlier this year and their findings suggest the risk is greater. that the universities released are much lower. why do you think that is? people are reporting it. it, or a policy or speciali

the bottom of the island, the bottom of the island, the storm surge is flowing in. we were on the other side. there's entire streets flooded, not safe for us to drive down because of power lines, debris there. also you get a couple of moments where you can't figure out where the street ends and the canals begin. it's dangerous. the police have said at some point they're going to pull their people back off the road. they have already pulled their people off of the bridges here. most of the people in the area that we're at have decided to evacuate. heed the warnings. at least a couple in this area did not. already we've heard of a number of rescues including one of a couple that have decided to ride this storms out on a boat. that didn't last long. took about 20 of atlantic beach's bravest to get them. >> leland vittert live. thanks. we talked a lot about north carolina. too this is sort of north carolina focus. by tomorrow, the hurricane center suggests south carolina. in fact, they're already getting wind and waves. we'll go to south carolina next. fact is, there ar

, that are part of the island that and co nta cta ble part of the island that and contactable at the moment? yes. it was a huge wave coming from the sea, up to six metres high. it swept everything that it goes through. a major bridge that connects the north and south part of the island, it is a modern construction, now it is flattened, it is destroyed. there eight story hotels with hundreds of people now flattened to earth. the water brings everything into the flat. it also brings the cars, the people obviously, people say they have declined open trees for up to six metres to survive. police and army, everybody remembers over christmas 15 years ago now, lead to major investment in tsunami warning systems. was that effective? was there much notice given the earthquake happened of the risk of the tsunami? yes. the disaster management agency lifted the tsunami warning early after the 7—.7—mac my attitude earthquake. it is creating a lot of criticism because people were not informed. the agencies say that the tsunami came from a landslide from the sea bed and not from the 7.5 magnitu

despite the need on the island, they never got people on to the ship. a week after the hurricane, thousands of containers of supplies were sitting at port because nobody bothered to organize drivers to truck those supplies out of the ports and out to needy communities all over the island, despite the supposed massive federal response and coordinating effort run by the trump administration. there was also no clear effort to clear the roads so those trucks could get through if they did have drivers for them. reporters on the ground describe an air conditioned convention center where officials from fema and other government agencies were milling around, unsure what to do while communities in the interior of the island remained just completely cut off. literally out of food and water indefinitely. puerto rico's electric power authority claimed to have finally fully restored electricity just last month, although some residents say even now it's still not completely restored. and after nearly a year of holding the official death toll for maria at just 64, two

the leaders from pacific island countries are meeting in the tiny island nation of now room to talk about common issues but that forum began with a roué over a back of media access to the event and indeed the detention by police of one of the few journalists who've been allowed in andrew thomas reports from sydney. the leaders of pacific island countries have a lot of issues to discuss climate change and rising sea levels disaster preparedness vulnerable fish stocks and the growing influence of china all those issues are on the pacific island forums agenda but all that being overshadowed by where the forum is happening tiny no room is one of the two places australia's government to send and held for years refugees who've tried to get its shores man aside and in papua new guinea is the other i missed the international human rights watch and united nations agencies have all condemned conditions on the islands australia's refugee council and its asylum seeker resource center has just published a joint report it says poor living conditions on the roof and the lack of a long term plan for the

on the island of thank you. time now for some of the other stories making news around the world a powerful typhoon is lashing the japanese mainland threatening a region still reeling from a storm last month high winds and heavy rainfall have halted and train services in parts of the country three hundred thousand homes are without power authorities have ordered evacuation of more than half a million people. multis authorities have allowed fifty eight migrants ashore ending the latest standoff over people rescued at sea the group was stuck in bad weather on the rescue ship aquarius for five days the un's refugee agency said the migrants would be sent to germany france spain and portugal. and egyptian activist has been fined and handed a suspended prison sentence for criticizing the government's failure to protect women earlier this year amal fatah posted a video online in which she spoke out about sexual harassment in egyptian society and most international have condemned the verdict calling it an outrageous case

much of the back onto the island like cat in downtown manila. residents are left to pick up the pieces.

the virgin islands. of course, that we needed to do that. but not at the expense, knowing in advance that maria was on track to hit puerto rico. kate, for him to do this and to say that this is political, it just is shameful. >> that's what i was going to ask you. he's also putting it on democrats. i am scratching my head on that one. it was an independent study commissioned by the government, by the governor in puerto rico, by gw, by george washington university. >> well, we have two studies. one by harvard and one by gw. and these are institutions that have credibility. on this issue and on so many other issues, this president lacks credibility. >> well, house speaker paul ryan was asked about this, asked about the president's statement today. let me play what he said. >> casualties don't make a person look bad. i have no reason to dispute these numbers. i was in puerto rico after the hrk. it was devastated. this was a horrible storm and casualties mounted for a long time. i have no reason to dispute t

the mayor of oak island, north carolina, where i am, doesn't want even people to be on the island. there has been a mandatory evacuation order. people have been told to leave here in oak island, as they have up and down the carolina coast. when we come back, we're going to speak to someone who chose to stay. the world is full of different hair. that's why pantene has the perfect conditioners for everyone. from air-light foam, to nourishing 3 minute miracle, to the moisture-infusing gold series. we give more women great hair days - every day. pantene. ♪ as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10-25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be

the president has yet to visit the virgin islands. and we hear almost nothing in the news media about what is happening on the ground in the virgin islands today. i'm really grateful to you for having this. we lost 17 of our 31 public schools. our children were on split sessions where they were sharing facilities and only in school for four hours a day for a year. we still now are trying to bring our schools up to par. we have young people sitting on milk grates. sitting on desks. sitting on blankets on the the floor when school opened this september. so we're far from where we need to be. i think it is the slow walk of this administration and putting out the funding. in terms of having the funding to be in place so we can begin the rebuilding. >> it is stunning the president hasn't been to the virgin islands. one thing the virgin islands, specifically st. john benefited from was private philanthropy. that did a lot. if you didn't have all of that private fill tlphilanthropic su where would you be? >> well, we'd be in a sorry state ri

homeland when he have six bakeries on the island. bread and specially if you study napoleon bone apart is the essence of keeping a army up and run, a army runs on the stomach. if you give the bakeries a little help and use your help and get generators, all of a sudden you hire the people locally. they start producing bread. boom, you can be doing thousands of sandwiches a day to feed an island. we began solving little problem by little problem, before we knew, those problems were becoming opportunities. and that way we embrace complexity with only very simple solution, any obstacle we have, less transformative to an opportunity and this we, one plate at a time we going to be able to do more. that's what we do. >> i think one thing that you specifically point out is the difference between the classic government provisions during a disaster, which is like the mre, or the canned goods or things you have to cook yourself. they're sort of useless in the long-term in a long-term disaster like puerto rico because -- well, you talk about it.

the island. >> reporter: could people who live there now be exempt from the toll? >> so the overall program is still under development. flun of this -- none of this is completely finalized. >> reporter: but the idea has been in motion for more than a decade. >> why is it okay to establish a below market rate community to show that this can be a thriving community and not allow us to thrive. >> reporter: the system will cost $10 million to build. half of that coming from a federal grant. >>> coming up, amemo head -- homemade marketing campaign made two social media stars. >> when the prank turned into a financial wind fall. rsonaltory about the holocaust for this week's jefferson award winners. >>> and this weekend, it will look a like -- look a lot like this. beautiful clear sun sympathy skies. -- sunny skrie sky -- skies. how long they stick around coming up. 133-thousand pounds of ground >>> developing news. a major beef recall. nearly 133,000 pounds of ground chuck is recalled. 18 people who ate the meat became sick and one has died. the beef was distributed nat

>> reporter: despite all the challenges signs of hope sprouting throughout the island. mother nature showing her majesty once again. and infrastructure inching back. like this bridge that had been swept away. >> it was completely destroyed. and we saw people right after the hurricane trying to get across the water, hanging on to a rope that was stretched across. and now it's fully open and completely in use. >> they're all blue. >> reporter: this is my second trip back to puerto rico since maria. this island a place my family has long called home. eight months ago i joined my sister jennifer and her boyfriend alex to witness the devastation firsthand. >> you'll do what you can and you know -- you hope it's going to help. >> reporter: outside of old san juan we met corterio torres, his house destroyed. >> the home of this man still with a hole in the roof. we've got one of the blue fema tarps covering this opening right here. he has no front door. his door's blown off. it's actually leaning right here on the walls of his home. thanks to donations -- don porfirio was able

what do we know about the impact on different parts of the island? the casualties of 384 people who we re the casualties of 384 people who were killed during the tsunami are from palu itself. we haven't got the figures from the hardest—hit town which is fairly close to the epicentre. it is 40 miles away from palu. however, because of communications cut off and also the main highway was cut—off because of the landslide, we haven't heard from them. from palu itself, there are worries about the fate of hundreds of people who were on the beach preparing for the beach festival, which had been due to open on friday night. there were hundreds of people there when the tsunami struck. the fears are the people have been swept away and many countless others that could also have been caught up in this. what are the authorities doing to try and start getting people into those areas? it is going to need to bea those areas? it is going to need to be a major relief operation, trying to search buildings to see if people are still alive and then trying to give peo

wiping out the island electrical grid. and independent report estimates the death toll at nearly 3000 people. >> it has affected all of our lives. it's changed our lives forever. our night -- our life will never be the same. >> candles are in honor of loved ones died. she says her elderly and had no electricity and no air conditioning, she suffered a respiratory illness. her uncle went into diabetic shock. she says fema's efforts fell short and came too late.>> i was upset with her response. i'm upset with our government, i'm upset with everything that's going on.>> too much after i never in my life seen the island in such devastation. it was horrendous. >> one year after the storm the fight to help their people isn't over. as businesses remain shuttered and thousands of homes are still in badly need of repair. he plans to move to puerto rico to help the island fully rebuilt. >> you can never forget the people that perished in this catastrophe. we have to pray for them. there are people still suffering as we talk.>> this c

the main city on the island, palu, were hit by waves by the island, palu, were hit by waves byup the island, palu, were hit by waves by up to six metres high. you can keep update on our website. you can reach me on twitter. i'm at samanthatvnews. hello there. yesterday was a quiet day of whether you are in the uk that what a contrast across the east of the mediterranean where we had this. medi—cane. a few boats were pushed onshore and one or two capsize. here in the uk, the crazy swa n capsize. here in the uk, the crazy swan lady picture, capturing the sunset. a fine sunrise to start the day as well, particularly across the midlands, east anglia and south—west england. —— south—east england. a few showers to start the day for the far north and west of scotland. the combination of clear skies and light winds across the east is here with two bridges will really deep down. a cold start for the early rises, —— temperatures. —— early risers. behind the front, the air is cool. temperatures are perhaps a degree down than what we saw on saturday. it will feel cooler due to