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Aug 19, 2024
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>> that he would kill gavin smith.is a powerful thing, isn't it? in 2012, they were separated, but still living together and gavin and lisa were separated too and that old magnetic force, gavin met chandy on that secluded road. >> did the two of you become romantic? >> guess. >> did that include kissing? >> yes. >> while you were kissing gavin, did something happen that caught your attention? >> yeah. >> what happened? >> something just popped up and appeared. >> was that something the defendant, john creech? >> yes. >> gavin didn't have a chance, she said. >> he repeatedly punched him in the face. i wanted to get away. i was scared. >> but before she drove away, she looked back. >> john had gavin panned down. >> later she said creech wanted him to drive to the crime scene and she refused to go closer and drop creech off. >> why didn't you take a month away back to the scene? >> i was afraid of what i would see. >> gavin was dead by then and the prosecutor said, creech was not going to the hospital. he was setting out
>> that he would kill gavin smith.is a powerful thing, isn't it? in 2012, they were separated, but still living together and gavin and lisa were separated too and that old magnetic force, gavin met chandy on that secluded road. >> did the two of you become romantic? >> guess. >> did that include kissing? >> yes. >> while you were kissing gavin, did something happen that caught your attention? >> yeah. >> what happened? >> something just...
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Aug 5, 2024
08/24
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gavin smith, a professor at north carolina state studies the impact of climate change on natural disasterse storms becoming more intense, slower moving at water laden but the populations are changing. the people moving in these hazardous areas may not fully understand the impact. >> warmer oceans fuel storms. our warmer atmosphere holds more moisture and storms now routinely drop attend to 15% more rain. storms like matthew. which i covered back in 2016, finding shelters where people get harder were buildings have more power. >> reporter: eight years later there could be a lot more lumbertons going forward. and roughly 30 years future storms could cause flood damage to committee properties and inland. only one quarter of them would have flood insurance. >> we nearly lost everything. >> reporter: hurricane flooding ruined sheila moore's lumberton house twice. she had no flood insurance. church groups rebuild her home both times. you rebuild your whole house after matthew and along comes florence. what was that like? >> that was devastating too. >> reporter: even years later, lumberton has o
gavin smith, a professor at north carolina state studies the impact of climate change on natural disasterse storms becoming more intense, slower moving at water laden but the populations are changing. the people moving in these hazardous areas may not fully understand the impact. >> warmer oceans fuel storms. our warmer atmosphere holds more moisture and storms now routinely drop attend to 15% more rain. storms like matthew. which i covered back in 2016, finding shelters where people get...
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Aug 6, 2024
08/24
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gavin smith a professor at north carolina state studied the impact of climate change on natural disastersoming more intense, slower moving and water laden but the populations are changing. the people that are moving in these hazardos areas may not fully understand the impact. >> reporter: warmer oceans fuel storms. our warmer atmosphere holds more moisture, and the storms now routinely drop 10 to at 15% more rain. storms like in matthew -- >> it's on the roof -- >> reporter: which i covered in 2016. >> finding shelters gets harder when buildings have no power and no water. >> reporter: eight years later there could be a lot more lumberton's going forward in roughly 30 years, future storms could cause flood damage to more than 19 million properties coastal and inland. only about one quarter of them have flood insurance. >> we nearly lost everything. >> reporter: hurricane flooding ruined sheila moore's lumberton house twice. she had no flood insurance, church groups rebuilt her home both times. >> we redid the whole house after matthew and along comes florence. >> another one. >> reporter:
gavin smith a professor at north carolina state studied the impact of climate change on natural disastersoming more intense, slower moving and water laden but the populations are changing. the people that are moving in these hazardos areas may not fully understand the impact. >> reporter: warmer oceans fuel storms. our warmer atmosphere holds more moisture, and the storms now routinely drop 10 to at 15% more rain. storms like in matthew -- >> it's on the roof -- >> reporter:...
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Aug 7, 2024
08/24
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gavin smith, a professor at north carolina state, studies the impact of climate change on natural disasters. >> not only the storms are becoming more intense, slower moving and water laden, but the populations are changing. and the people that are moving into these hazardous areas may not fully understand the impact. >> reporter: warmer oceans fuel storms. our warmer atmosphere holds more moisture, and storms now routinely drop 10 to 15% more rain. storms like matthew -- >> up on the roof. >> reporter: which i covered back in 2016. >> finding shelters for people gets harder when buildings have no power and no water. >> reporter: eight years later, there could be a lot more lumbertons going forward. in roughly 30 years, future storms could cause flood damage to more than 19 million properties coastal and inland. and only about one quarter of them would hae flood insurance. >> we literally lost everything. >> reporter: hurricane flooding ruined sheila moore's lumberton house twice. she had no flood insurance. church groups rebuilt her home both times. you redid the whole house after matthew,
gavin smith, a professor at north carolina state, studies the impact of climate change on natural disasters. >> not only the storms are becoming more intense, slower moving and water laden, but the populations are changing. and the people that are moving into these hazardous areas may not fully understand the impact. >> reporter: warmer oceans fuel storms. our warmer atmosphere holds more moisture, and storms now routinely drop 10 to 15% more rain. storms like matthew -- >> up...
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Aug 7, 2024
08/24
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hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm gavin ramjaun.ith was bidding to become the first british winner of the race since eric liddell a hundred years ago, also in paris,and looked to be about to realise that ambition. but the american quincy hall somehow found another gear to snatch the gold medal fom the grasp of hudson—smith. i knew it was going to come down to that 50. i had it, he had another gear. i had to gear a little bit too late and he had one step on me and that's it. it's healthy, since the start really. my time going to come, it's a matter of time. amber anning finished second in her semifinal of the women's 400 metres, coming home in a personal best time. the british athlete made it through to tomorrow's final. the british pair of lavaiai neilsen and victoria ohuruhogo didn't qualify, though. soufiane el bakkali retained his 3000m steeplechase crown. the moroccan is the first man since volmari iso—hollo in 1932 to successfully defend a title in the race. kenneth rooks of the united states took silver, with kenya's abraham k
hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm gavin ramjaun.ith was bidding to become the first british winner of the race since eric liddell a hundred years ago, also in paris,and looked to be about to realise that ambition. but the american quincy hall somehow found another gear to snatch the gold medal fom the grasp of hudson—smith. i knew it was going to come down to that 50. i had it, he had another gear. i had to gear a little bit too late and he had one step on me and that's it. it's healthy,...
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Aug 28, 2024
08/24
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vance, reacting to this news gavin read the whole thing, but it looks like jack smith doing more what he does, which is filing these absurd lawsuits and an effort to influence the election. i think it's clearly an effort to try to do more election interference from jack smith he should be ashamed of himself as one of the reasons why we have to win because he should not be anywhere near bauer. >> i mean, first of all, this isn't a lawsuit. i mean, these are incredibly serious criminal charges that could hold jail time what does that even mean that jack smith shouldn't be anywhere near power in your view, david i think the j.d. vance i'm not going to try to interpret as his his, you know, mince his words you clearly heard him say it what i think he's trying to say is, you know, ashley pointed out earlier that donald trump is convicted of 34 counts and in new york courtroom by all accounts even our own fried zakaria said that if his name wasn't donald trump, those those counts wouldn't have been brought. i do think there's a great deal of law fair being waged against this former presiden
vance, reacting to this news gavin read the whole thing, but it looks like jack smith doing more what he does, which is filing these absurd lawsuits and an effort to influence the election. i think it's clearly an effort to try to do more election interference from jack smith he should be ashamed of himself as one of the reasons why we have to win because he should not be anywhere near bauer. >> i mean, first of all, this isn't a lawsuit. i mean, these are incredibly serious criminal...
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Aug 28, 2024
08/24
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but given the size of the deficit the city currently finds itself in, smith says the benefits might not be felt for a while. >> it is going to take ten years, 15 years before those impacts are really felt by the average person who is just paying their rent or paying their mortgage. >> now, another factor to consider here is the high interest rates. rates are currently near the highest levels they've been in years. and that of course makes the cost of borrowing and financing a project that much more expensive. in the studio, tim johns, abc seven news. >> all right, tim, thank you. >> well, today is the hottest day of the week inland. >> it is. and it's going to take a few days yet for the weather to cool down. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. sandhya? >> yeah, dan and ama. i hope you're used to the heat by now, because here's what's going to happen. those temperatures are going to be slow to come down as you just mentioned. here's a look at a sampling of some of our highs for today. got up into the upper 90s in concord and livermore 100 saint helena,
but given the size of the deficit the city currently finds itself in, smith says the benefits might not be felt for a while. >> it is going to take ten years, 15 years before those impacts are really felt by the average person who is just paying their rent or paying their mortgage. >> now, another factor to consider here is the high interest rates. rates are currently near the highest levels they've been in years. and that of course makes the cost of borrowing and financing a...
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Aug 27, 2024
08/24
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but given the size of the deficit the city currently finds itself in, smith says the benefits might not be felt for a while. >> it is going to take ten years, 15 years before those impacts are really felt by the average person who is just paying their rent or paying their mortgage. >> now, another factor to consider here is, of course, the high interest rates. rates are currently at the highest level they've been in decades. and that, of course, makes the cost of borrowing and financing a project that much more expensive. in the studio, tim johns, abc seven news. >> all right, tim, thank you. today governor newsom signed two bills into law aimed at addressing the state's homeless crisis. the first law clears the path for additional emergency shelter beds by using hotels and motels. the other streamlines the process for local governments to permit and facilitate the construction of accessory dwelling units, or adus. newsom says the new laws will provide local governments even more tools to provide housing. and newsom also announced a major step in the project to transform san quentin pri
but given the size of the deficit the city currently finds itself in, smith says the benefits might not be felt for a while. >> it is going to take ten years, 15 years before those impacts are really felt by the average person who is just paying their rent or paying their mortgage. >> now, another factor to consider here is, of course, the high interest rates. rates are currently at the highest level they've been in decades. and that, of course, makes the cost of borrowing and...