alright, i minister kirk humphrey. i think in terms of _ minister kirk humphrey. i think in terms of real— minister kirk humphrey. i think in terms of real change, - minister kirk humphrey. i think in terms of real change, the - in terms of real change, the young people that are changing the world are not waiting for government. they are not sitting down waiting for the element. all the very young people are not waiting for the government. my advice would be not to wait for the government. i think we need to keep the governments around the region on their toes. sometimes when you are brought inside the belly of the best you don't get to make the changes you would like. ithink to make the changes you would like. i think you need to find a way to be activists, hold hands to a certain extent, but do not whether the government. it is my genuine advice to you, because i believe there is a lot to be done and we are speaking to who are five and six — they are not getting involved in government agencies, but i want them to think differently so when they get to be of t

minister kirk humphrey. well, to answer your questions specifically, i don't think we have a choice. you know, to — to be straight with you, we do not have a choice. and the reality is that this is an existential threat for the caribbean. either we do this, or we don't do this — either we survive, or we don't survive. it's as simple as that, for me. and i will begin where ashley started. and the reality, again, is that, even if we do all these things — if we attempt every effort at mitigation, if we do everything at adaptation, if we do everything at resilience — if the bigger nations of the world do not start to play their part as well, with all our effort, we still will not be doing enough. the reality, again, is that many people seem to think that we have all the time in the world. when we made the agreements at the paris agreement in 2015, i believe people though "oh, 2050 is very far — 35 years," you know, it's a long time to complete it. the truth is that now we find ourselves faced with a si

gordon humphrey. considered by everybody at the time as a long shot and actually ended up winning over incumbent by 6,000 votes and reagan came up to campaign. it was in new hampshire. it was a important primary state and reagan needed to win new hampshire and he came into new hampshire highway hotel and filmed commercial for humphrey and i was in the lobby and accompanied by two aides and pareagan and i just sat there in the lobby, the two of us in complete awe of this man, he was completely friendly and cordial and we talked about college sports and what we liked and what we played and we talked about thee weather and utterly charming and utterly kind. i was this 21-year-old kid talking to the national leader of american conservatism at the time and republican nomination and he gave me nothing but kindness and generosity of spirit and those are memories that i carry with me for the rest of my life. >> you talked about you sat in hotel lobby and chatted with him and you also recount in last act the s

humphreys 70 plus page beast of a manuscript read what about this? washington says i will get back to you. it's 870 page speech at any case around christmas time prior to the inauguration itself in april of 89, james mattis stops by the house. they spend some time together. it is pretty clear that washington and effect said y. madison what you think of this? madison seems to have take one look at it said that is not going to happen. : : : you familiar with madison or madisons, you can see it there in several ways. manuscript gets tucked into a washington that get stuffed into his hpocket. he takes them out on the second floor out on the balcony livingston delivers it. huzzah, there we go. look at all the people down below. president of the united states of america and spent boxing to a joint session and then delivers the address. several people in attendance at washington teams, several noticed a bead of sweat or two on the brow, a quiver of the voice and shaking of the hand. i don't think he ever felt particularly comfortable, that was not his soul

and humphrey a r is a 70-page beast of a manuscript and what about this? and washington says i'll get back to you. and can you imagine a 70-page speech. even edwin burg would blanch at that. around christmastime prior to the inauguration in april of 1989, a chief stops by the house and they spent some time together. and it's pretty clear that washington said mr. madison what do you think about this? and madison teams to have taken one look at it and said that's not going to happen and the two of them bend themselves to the task and those of you familiar with madison or madison's prose craft, you can see it there in work in several ways. it's that manuscript that gets tucked into washington's breast pocket as he assumes the office itself. he takes the oath of office out on the second floor, out on the back any there of livingston. and there we go, look at the people down below. and livingston says long live george washington, president of the united states of america. and see, and then into the-- and that's where we might now what we call a joint session. a

steve humphrey, bbc south today, southampton. a baby gorilla who was hand—reared by staff at bristol zoo is celebrating his first birthday reunited with them. it's been a rocky start for the western lowland gorilla who was abandoned by his mother when he was just a few days old. natasha turney has been to meet him. he's just had a bit of a birthday lunch outside but has now headed back into the inside area to have a rough and tumble with his mum. hasani's first birthday is today. we first met him a year ago when he was born and cuddled up with his mother. but he has had a bit of a rough journey since then with the keepers on hand to help him on the way. you have been there throughout it. tell me what has happened. it has been an interesting year, let's say, a challenging year for all of us and hasani. when he was first born, he seemed to be doing very well. his mum seemed to be coping very well. but over the first four to five weeks we saw a bit of a deterioration in his condition, he was looking a bit weak, he wasn't feeding a

humphrey hansen 70+ page piece of main street and says what about this? washington says i'll get back to you. can you imagine a 70 page speech? even edmund burke would glance at that. around christmas time prior to the inauguration itself in april of 89, jeff -- madison stops by the house and they spend some time together and it's pretty clear that washington says mr. madison, what you think of this? madison seems to have taken one look at it and says that's not going to happen. the two of them bend themselves to the task. for those of you familiar with madison or madison's prose craft you can see it at work there in several ways. it's that manuscript, and that gets tucked into washington's breast pocket as he assumes the office itself. he takes the office out on the second floor out on the balcony there. livingston, delivers it. look at all the people down below. long-lived george washington president of the united states of america. that's where we might roughly call a joint session, then delivers the address. several people in attendance wrote in respo

if humphrey was okay with nixon, other people should be as well. the funeral marked nixon's first public paeshs in washington since watergate. ten years later nixon publicly emerged at another funeral. this time to deliver the eulogy for his friend, former ohio state football coach woody hayes. this is what nixon said in the eulogy of his friend. he was never satisfied with success. and he was never going to be discouraged by failure. there's a rule in life, nixon said of hayes. if you take no risk, you will suffer no defeats. but if you take no risks, you will win no victories. nixon certainly was describing woody hayes, but almost just as certainly, he was describing himself. and when ronald reagan's national security adviser dud mcfar land survived a failed suicide attempt, when he woke up in the hospital the first person he saw sitting by his bedside was richard nixon. you will need an anchor, nixon cold the recovering mcfar land, pointing at the bible on the nightstand next to the bed. your strong faith will get you through this. final lesion

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ten people are dead 40 missing in humphreys county tennessee after the area expensed extreme flooding saturday the county sheriff chris davis calling it the worst flooding he has seen in 20 years. charles watson is live from waverley tennessee and has a very latest. >> were about 60 miles west of nashville we just arrived in waverley and what were seen so far is not pretty at all, take a look at the construction here, you see tons of debris floating in the river here, a storage shed across the way flipped on its head, ripped apart you see a car and almost completely submerged, some of these areas, humphreys county, waverly seen 17 inches of rain and to give you some perspective that is about 20, 25% of the rainfall that they would see any year that is the rainfall that they saw in just a few hours on saturday, some of the other damage that were seen this gives you an idea of how forceful the floodwaters were take a look at this home you can see the cement wall knocked over, the trashcan topping through the wood structure that shows you the water got so high and so forceful that it was

the scene there, the rain has stopped, but we saw some record rain fall to the west of nashville in humphrey's county. we had $430.00 millimeters for in 24 hours and that led to very severe flooding. now it's keeping dry for much of tuesday. they're the wet weather can be found in the florida panhandle and north eastern states of the us all continue to see the heavy fall for on from on re as it works its way from most massachusetts out to see it could impact the eastern areas of canada now we are also seeing severe storms roll across the midwest, and by the time we get into wednesday, it will be the great lakes that see some of the wet weather. now, as we look to the west, it is looking a lot dryer. we have got some strong winds that fueling wild fires in northern california. it's looking dry or in the south for the wet weather. we have to head to central america with some heavy falls in eastern parts of mexico. the part of the temple must always good luck. we are traveling the extra mile where all the media don't go. we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. ah, president joe

now more specifically, it isn't a peculiar route but washington seems to have asked david humphreys, and the aid of his lfor a long time going back a long time. it was pretty good, kind of a bad poet but pretty good with the pen to help him out a about. well, washington says i will get back to you. can you imagine a 70 page speech? even burke -- around christmas time prior to the inauguration itself in april of 89, james madison stops by the house and they spend some time together and it's pretty clear that washington in effect said mr. madison, what do you think of this. he seems to have taken one look at it and said that's not going to happen and the two of them bend themselves to the task. so those of you familiar with madison or medicines pros craft you can see it here in several ways. it's that manuscript that gets tucked into washington's breast pocket as he assumes the office itself. he takes the oath of office out on the second floor out on the balcony and delivers it looking at all the people down below saying the president of the united states of america and then walks into

nick valencia, cnn, humphreys county, tennessee. >>> henri has weakened to a tropical depression, but poses a threat to the northeastern u.s.. the storm has slowed significantly since making landfall early sunday. a flash flood watch is in effect until monday evening for parts of central new york and northeast pennsylvania. henri came ashore as a tropical storm along the coast of rhode island. meteorologist derek van dam is there tracking some of the developments. >> new england is in damage assessment mode with tropical storms passing across western rhode island. it made landfall in westerly, rhode island. this is the newport harbor. you can see occasionally we get tropical storm force gusts. the rain has come to an end and we were spared the worst that the tropical storm could have potentially brought to this region. but at the peak of tropical storm henri, there were numerous trees that fell across some of the coastal communities knocking out power. this is a state and a region that is very vulnerable to power outages, especially when tropical systems move through just like this. t

the flooding was especially severe in humphrey's county which is west of nashville, and video of the aftermath shows homes destroyed and one told cnn the water rose so quickly it was like a tidal wave. on sunday an official summed up how devastating this has been for the community. take a listen. >> we have experienced a devastating loss of life over the last couple of days, we have lost four people in this event than we did in the train explosion in 1978, but we have seen the community come together. >> right now search and recovery efforts are still under way for those missing. meanwhile, also residents are just beginning to try and pick up the pieces. nick is there and filed this will report. >> reporter: the governor of tennessee called it devastating and looking at the images you can certainly understand why. we tried to make our way in safely to the hardest hit area but encountered according to national weather service, 17 inches of rain fell in the span of 24 hours. in talking to residents, they say it felt like somebody was outside of their home with a fire hose and just rele

tracy humphrey in sacramento joins us off of highway 89 with an update. good morning. tracy: good morning. we are off of highway 89, known as gunther past road -- this entire area is under an evacuation order for a good reason. this is a spot fire we have all the others of highway 89. what was once an unlikely scenario has turned into a reality. the caldor fire is in the tahoe basin. we have falling ash and throughout the day, it is going to be the opportunity for blowing embers as wind is expected to pick up. on the backside of this hill, we have tahoe paradise golf course and also a number of subdivisions as well as neighborhoods. the opportunity for high wind and the forecast ticking up this afternoon. we have a red flag warning in effect, the wind gusting 25 to 30 miles per hour, especially in the higher elevations. some of the gusty is twinned -- gustiest wind. of course we are looking at extremely dry vegetation. the opportunity for critical fire weather is in the forecast. that is going to be something we are watching throughout the afternoon, well into the over

flash floods swept through humphreys county, about 60 miles west of nashville. on saturday more than 17 inches of rain drenched the area. unofficial state report for the most rainfall in a this 24-hour span. among those killed in the flooding was two toddlers. >> houses moved off the foundation. cars and trees. it's almost biblical proportions here. >> it really came in five minutes. five minutes. it was in. it was flooded. it was so much more water than i've ever seen in my life. >> the floods damaged numerous roads and schools and homes. a local official says the community will need federal assistance to recover from the devastation. >> reporter: the governor of tennessee called this a devastating event. looking at the images, you can understand why. we tried to make our way safely to the hardest hit area but encountered washedout roads and bridges. at the worst, according to the national weather service, there was 17 inches of rain that fell in humphreys county. in a matter of 24 hours. eye witnesses, those who lived through it said it was something like some

he came into the new hampshire hotel and did film commercials for gordon humphrey. he was accompanied by two aides who quickly disappeared so governor reagan and i just sat there inn the lobby and were in complete awe of this man. he was completely friendly and completely jovial. we talked about high school and college sports while we liked what we played and he was utterly charming utterly kind and here i was this 21-year-old kid talking to the national leader of american conservatism at the time and a leading senator for the republican nomination and he showed me nothing but kindness and generosity of spirit. those are memories that will be with me for the rest of my life. josÉ talked about how you sat down in the hotel lobby and chatted but you also recount and the last act the story about hi, post-presidency office and the phones were up correctly. >> guest: yes, that was a story that president reagan's chief of staff they had rented office space for former president reagan in century city and ironically there was a terrorist disaster. it was in the building an

he came into the new hampshire hotel and did film commercials for gordon humphrey. he was accompanied by two aides who quickly disappeared so governor reagan and i just sat there inn the lobby and were in complete awe of this man. he was completely friendly and completely jovial. we talked about high school and college sports while we liked what we played and he was utterly charming utterly kind and here i was this 21-year-old kid talking to the national leader of american conservatism at the time and a leading senator for the republican nomination and he showed me nothing but kindness and generosity of spirit. those are memories that will be with me for the rest of my life. josÉ talked about how you sat down in the hotel lobby and chatted but you also recount and the last act the story about hi, post-presidency office and the phones were up correctly. >> guest: yes, that was a story that president reagan's chief of staff they had rented office space for former president reagan in century city and ironically there was a terrorist disaster. it was in the building an

but more than the humphreys were a municipality, ah, if you come back to this property, if considered trip, did you ever think that this one could become 50 percent of your business? no, never whatever. i guess i found in the model . how the world works. your ideology is not right, so i know i the jar opener when he's one of those 10 by 17 for the living room, i was 18 counting the counter c count this to figure i've been doing real estate with him since natalie was to. so that's 16 years after the l. a times article in the nightline piece. all that i remember us being just completely crazy busy. i mean as, as great as it was, it was such a blur. it was a blurred. yeah. you think when i said blurred, you things that i don't know all the details. i'm just saying blur, meaning it was a blurred time of my life. well, let me add some color because i remember i'm sure you do. the blog was running. i want to talk about because of our connection to countrywide. they started the lease, they had a supply to be one of the agents. how much the number 2006 this out for for 1900100 square feet. ri

hundreds of homes, uninhabitable, according to humphreys county. there have been 21 confirmed deaths so far. the vast majority of those in waverly where i am now in humphreys county, and we know there are at least amongst those two seven month old twins deceased as well. gut wrenching news now. we are waiting to see what tennessee national guard is doing today. they have been deployed. there are water rescue crews deployed. at this point, likely it is a search and rescue mission or at this point likely recovery mission. a lot of time elapsed. flood waters subsided. waiting for an update from officials as you look around and see the picture of devastation. >> saw the deadline in the newspaper, war zone where you are, three houses together. long road ahead for those folks. henri is now a tropical depression, continuing to soak new england. there's more than 64,000 people still without power. any idea how long before that's restored and what's the situation on the ground generally? >> reporter: hey, chris, good morning. we are told it is likely 40,000

so you try to be a little less crazy in urban and regional planning from the university of minnesota humphrey institute. please give chuck. thank you. hello. thank you. and a little bit about organization, strong towns, organization is now evolved into a national movement of people trying to reconfigure their communities to be more financially sound post world war to america. the financing mechanisms of it act very much like a ponzi scheme. you have this immediate sugar high with this long term liability kind of hanging out there in the future. and the last generation standing is the one that's gonna have to pick up the bill. we prayed on our fellow americans just so we could keep the growth going and nobody stopped to consider the impact that this was going to have on real people in real families. i was bird dogs, finding foreclosures for other investors. and i just saw that a majority of wealth created the united states was for real estate. so i was determined to follow that track. it was so much fine at the height of when we were making money. company had season take us to the lakers, righ

the latest info tonight in humphreys county. that's about an hour west of nashville officials confirmed 22 people have died as for the number of missing. well, officials say it's probably fewer than 10 now. still stories of survival are emerging. every our people we're trapped by the rising water clinging to what whatever they could as the water just got higher and higher. and we saying that what going on it was going to we're take us even are. it was already weiss. the. >> by the time we come from there. to try to. the ground to get up. there watching mark from the wall to see how much higher the water was coming, which are hey, it was already touching that the sale and it was still coming so our next move was to try to tear through the roof. >> but is stable. we couldn't get out. that is terrifying. at least 100 homes were pushed off their foundations by the strong waters. the national weather service. >> his projecting more of these types of severe storms in the future due to global warming. >> still ahead, keeping an eye on

officials going door to door, searching for as many as ten people still unaccounted for here in humphreys county. >> they were on a raft trying to hold on. they hit a tree and it broke. one sister went one way, lily went the other. >> reporter: tarri holderman telling us her 15-year-old niece, lily bryant, is among those missing. lily's sister making it to safety. >> and it's just been tough, because we can't find her and we need to find her. >> reporter: more than 17 inches of rain falling in just a matter of hours over the weekend. training thunderstorms along a stationary front bringing relentless rounds of rain over the same area. the deluge turning the creek that runs through the town into a raging river. this is how high the water was? >> yeah, several feet. >> reporter: lindsey daniel taking me through her family's flood damaged home -- >> we stayed in there. >> reporter: -- telling me she, her husband and 8-year-old son was trapped in their attic for five hours until they were rescued. >> we knew we had people coming to get us. and i honestly think that's the only thing that kept

as one of -- a very famous former minnesota senator once said, hubert humphrey, "if you don't write history, someone else will write it for us." well, right now, the tech companies are writing our history, and you see it in the insurrection and you see it in the misinformation about the vaccine, and it must stop. and the way you stop it is not to destroy them. please don't confuse my zealousness on this issue with wanting to bring down these major tech companies that have given us so much. it is about divesting their assets, putting conditions in place, allowing competitors to develop the bells and whistles on privacy and misinformation that they have failed to do. >> it's clear that you recognize that antitrust is not, perhaps, the sexiest issue on capitol hill or the easiest issue for voters to understand and digest. you even cite a segment from john oliver. take a look at this. >> we seem to have forgott how important antitrust is, and now we're all being forced to live with the consequences, because this issue affects almost everything you do. angry at banks? well, the industry is domin

would've defended his his realism in 1955, the year churchill died, then lyndon johnson's former hubert humphrey said that he had the undertaking got it was exhilarated and he said and i quote, we ought to be excited about this challenge because here's where we can put to work some of the ideas about the nationbuilding. and the nationbuilding is a semi- oxymoron. it is a contradiction in terms, the phrase of building. and as churchill knew, nations like orchids or organic growth, they are not to be assembled and dissipate assembled and reassembled. and as churchill also know, common as he did from a european ruins, leaders who are not in history, are apt to blunder and they will make that history and low ruins. 200 years ago, this year, honor nations 46 independence day, july 4th, 1821, then secretary of state john wednesday adams delivered a measured statement of what he considered america's proper stance towards the world. and i want to review a portion of one paragraph on it because it is in anticipation i think from a version of churchill's realism pretty secretary of state john quincy adams

rescue crews are still searching for dozens of people missing in rural humphreys county, tennessee after flash floods devastated the region. at least 22 people have been killed, including two young children. emergency workers now searching door—to—door, as families face a harrowing wait for news of their loved ones. tanya dendrinos reports. as the water recedes in tennessee, the scale of destruction becomes all the more visible. piles of debris strewn across neighbourhoods, pieces of homes, lives and livelihoods.— pieces of homes, lives and livelihoods. ., , , livelihoods. people need help. we are going _ livelihoods. people need help. we are going to _ livelihoods. people need help. we are going to be _ livelihoods. people need help. i we are going to be overwhelmed before the next 30 days, overwhelmed. 0ur before the next 30 days, overwhelmed. our people need help. overwhelmed. our people need hel. , overwhelmed. our people need hel. ., ., help. record-breaking rainfall caused flash _ help. record-breaking rainfall caused flash flooding - help. record-breaking rainfall caused fla

the humphrey county sheriff told our nashville affiliate that two of the victims appear to be twin toddlers who were swept away from their father. the national guard and local emergency services are now working through back roads to assess the damage and search for the missing. >>> flooding is also a major concern this morning in new england. tropical depression henri is expected to keep dumping more heavy rain today after already creating hazardous conditions over the weekend nbc's jennifer johnson has more. >> reporter: millions were told to evacuate their coastal homes or shelter in place as henri made landfall near westerly, rhode island heavy winds battering new england's coastline. there was flash flooding and the waer rescues even before the brunt of the storm hit new york city is under a state of emergency >> stay off the road stay indoors there's going to be heavy winds, a lot of rain. we could definitely be seeing some trees falling down. we need people to be safe. >> reporter: homeowners boarded up others got out rain is pouring down in inches winds hitting up to 75 miles per hou

the worst hit area was humphreys county, west of nashville. here, the floodwaters rose so quickly many people just couldn't escape their homes. the plight of those living here recognised in last night's presidential address. i want to begin by expressing my deepest condolences for the sudden and tragic loss of life due to this flash flood. i know we have reached out to the community, we stand ready to offer them support. i asked the administrator to speak to governor lee of tennessee right away and we will offer any assistance they need for this terrible moment. tens of thousands of people are still without power. roads and bridges remain impassible in some places, hampering rescue efforts. there were hurricane warnings in the north—east of the united states over the weekend but it was here, further south in tennessee, where the extreme weather really hit and took lives. daniela relph, bbc news. if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... the austra

as taliban checkpoints and chaos on the streets, humphrey evacuation f ah robinson. this is ally from dell also.

released, but it's reported 6 students died while being held on the chatty and president, he said, humphrey has been buried in senegal, but he been serving a life sentence for crimes against humanity. holly was jailed and duck out in 2016 following a trial over abuses committed during his 8 years in office. how they seized power in 1982, but he was overthrown in 1900. 90 s role was marked by brutal crackdowns and descent with around 40000 people, killed the 79 year old, died after contracting colona virus. the un secretary general says the situation in ethiopia to guy region is now a humanitarian catastrophe. is calling for an immediate end to the 9 months war. more than 400000 people are living in conditions close to famine. for the e. c o, p and government continues to resist calls to give 8 organizations more access. all parties must immediately end. oh, still it is without preconditions and sees their property to negotiate. the last thing is fires. foreign forces should leave the country and restrict you, meditated, accessed wall. as he need must be guaranteed and meditated workers must

and they will also seen driving american humphreys like that on right back, but also collecting guns from people promising no one will get heard. now, along with a sweeping territorial gains, the taliban seems to have grabbed, not only political power, but also us supplied firepower, namely guns i munition and even helicopters as well. president biden did break his silence on the crisis. more than a day after the taliban to control of the country. he claimed the us mission, the enough kindness dawn was never about nation building. our mission and ghana stand was never supposed to been nation building. it was never supposed to be created a unified, centralized democracy or only vital last interest. and again, stan remains today. what has always been preventing a terrorist attack on american homeland. however, his stable came in contrast to past comments back in 2002 by them said that fading to establish a solid national government in afghanistan might create quote, a lawless, safe haven for anti american terrorists ortiz caleb muffin now takes a closer look at the president's conflict

julia, here with son humphrey, says she can't believe people are still arguing about how babies should be fed. your baby needs to feed, so however you can do it, it's what you need to do. and that is the main message: that all mums are trying to do the best for their children, however they're fed. vickijohnson, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with 0wain. for many of us today we have a bit of blue sky. not everywhere, however and we still have heavy scattered showers around. for most, however, today looks like a better day. as far as the sunshine is concerned i think west is best. this line of showers through parts of scotland down through the midlands and parts of the southeast. through the stuff that we are hanging on to low cloud and rain overhead. breezy to the south and today top temperatures probably getting 222 or 23 centimetres. —— centigrade. some showers will remain, some turning light and easing along with the return of some mist and fog. lows of 15 celsius tonight so i asked last night quite mild and muggy. 0ver 15 celsius tonight so i asked last night

in february when a deadly cold snap left millions without power or water for days >>> residents of humphreys county, tennessee, are working to pick up the pieces after a storm killed 20 and leveled businesses a donor is shining a light with an act of generosity a man reportedly remaining anonymous is paying for funerals for lives tragically lost. he told the tennesseean and paid for all nine funerals being organized there and continued on to others. >> that is generous. >>> the california husband accused of killing lacy peterson, his pregnant wife back in 2002, could be getting a new trial. scott peterson was sentenced to death in 2005 and i remained on death row until 2020 when his sentence was overturned. during a virtual hearing this week, new evidence was presented that could indicate possible juror misconduct the juror presiding over that case said that a two-week hearing could be anticipated by next year and that this new evidence could help him win a new trial and may even set him free >> no one would have predicted that, as high profile case and movies that came after >>> a high scho

you can see we understand a lot of humphreys were left behind by the states, but also noticed humvees guns were left behind as well. and taliban is actually been going around major cities, collecting weapons from people saying they will not be heard. now along with the sweeping territorial gains, the taliban seems to have grap, not only political power, but also us supplied fire power. we're talking about guns, ammunition, and even helicopters as well. well, that president barton finally broke his silence on the crisis. more than a day after the taliban took control of the country. he claimed the us mission and i've got to start was never about nation building. our mission and get to stand was never supposed to been nation building. it was never supposed to be created to unified, centralized democracy or only why last interesting, again, stan remains today. what has always been preventing a terrorist attack on american homeland. however, his statement does come in stark contrast to previous comments back in 2002 by and said that fading to establish a solid national government in afgha

easier for him than hubert humphrey. nixon's white flag was protected and humphrey would have gotten pummeled by the republicans and even on air force one coming back home from beijing nixon and kissinger were worried about the reception that just happened. they didn't realize the impact of television and the chinese military army playing american songs and their hosting and the first summit that television had a major impact so it was seen as a great triumph. by the way, it helped the morale of the american people who had been fatigued, not only by the vietnam war but -- but racial riots, assassinations, demonstrations and people were just depressed, and to see that you could open up the one-quarter of humanity and sort of put the ambivalent exit from vietnam in perspective in terms of what was important and it showed we could still act on the world stage and nixon and kissinger deserve credit for the ethereal points as well as the specific objectives. i think the longer we go on the kinder history will be. now, let's f

swept from their father's arms rescue crews of searching for dozen still missing but power outages. humphrey efforts, roads have been washed away and homes have been destroyed. china has activated its emergency flood response is heavy, rains continue to bass, a civil region just one province, almost 900000 people are affected by the storms which cause much slides and have cut off highways. major haitian gangs have offered a truce, which aid groups hope will allow earthquake relief efforts to accelerate the death toll from the august 14th earthquake has risen to more than 2200. more than 340 people are still missing. tens of thousands of homes have been destroyed, desperate crowds, and continues to scuffle bags of food. still head here and there are the deadliest accident in israel's history. a hearing opened into his done p that killed 45 minute boys. i conservationists race to save syrians, mountain chips, growing threats. everything's going okay. ah hello. they were expecting severe weather in parts of north america. thanks to hurricane on re now that's going to affect north eastern states

as taliban checkpoints and chaos on the streets. humphrey evacuation f ah. a robot this. and this is a live from also coming up malaysia's king names, former deputy prime minister, salary. yuck. all the new leader and attacks and civilians and the military and booking of fossil killed dozens and violence escalates and africa somehow region. ah and i've got to stand that a warnings. the taliban has stepped up in search for people who worked with us, and nato forces and confidential reports by the un says the on group has priority lists of people that wants to arrest. include afghans who served with the military and police as well as intelligence units. german broadcast of georgia vela says, a family member of one of his journalists was shot dead during a house to house sargje. the televisions international spokesman dismissed the un report saying the group is focused on restoring order. the evacuation of diplomats enough, kansas continuing a couple international airport. us moved 3 phones and people on thursday, including those waiting for visas. nato says about 18000 peop

rescue crews are still searching for dozens of people missing in rural humphreys county, tennessee after flash floods devastated the region. at least 22 people have been killed, including two young children. emergency workers now searching door—to—door, as families face a harrowing wait for news of their loved ones. tanya dendrinos reports. as the water recedes in tennessee, the scale of destruction becomes all the more visible. piles of debris strewn across neighbourhoods, pieces of homes, lives and livelihoods. our people need help. we are going to be overwhelmed before the next 30 days, overwhelmed. but our people need help. record—breaking rainfall caused flash flooding on saturday. the torrent, swallowing everything in its reach, sweeping array cars, tearing up roads and forcing homes off their foundations. multiple lives were lost and dozens of people are still missing. their names are on notice boards, families desperately seeking information as emergency crews systematically comb through the wreckage. it's been a huge impact for this small community. the town will wear thes

in humphreys county, we had $430.00 millimeters for in 24 hours. and that led to very severe flooding. now it's keeping dry for much of tuesday, they're the wet weather can be found in the florida. panhandle and northeastern states of the u. s. are continuing to see the heavy falls on from on re, as it works its way from most massachusetts out to see it could impact eastern areas of canada. now we are also seeing severe storms roll across the midwest. by the time we get into wednesday, it will be the great lakes that see some of the wet weather. now was he looked to the west, it is looking a lot dryer. we have got some strong winds that fueling wild fires in northern california. it's looking dryer in the south for the wet weather. we have to head to central america with some heavy falls in eastern parts of mexico. ah, the venezuela columbia has become a something grown a trespass as the, as desperate people transgress an illegal passage. to feed an emerging fuel trafficking market, we follow the perilous journey unguarded, through the line of fire.