city? city hall city hall she is mary yes, she is also city hall, city hall is well checked by mary city halln to the teams city hall, this is the first line 32 votes cast for this answer daria continue. and what else is a shopping center always. by the way, okay. choose you already have a hotel look, the kremlin tin some kind of fortress shopping center, well , quite rightly, this is the correct answer . the kremlin is a fortress. now we need to understand the scoreboard. is there an answer or not? do you want to check no, no, no, in every city there is not, in general, a fortress, a monument, a city is usually built on the basis. that's the fortress. correctly, the city is usually built around the fortress. unless of course, this is not a completely new cottage cheese. let's check here, of course everything is said, we check the city old new. yes, a fortress okay, everything, let it be trading center. oh, he is, go to moscow well, all right, there must be more than that, he is there. here there is, tell me there is an answer, we did not get on the scoreboard in seventh place. well, let's ch

city hall. [crowd yelling] - [whistling] - they marched around city hall park in a peaceful and orderly fashion, but then, minutes later, thousands of cops stormed through the barricades and ran on top of cars as they charged the stairs of cityl. [crowd cheering and yelling] ♪ ♪ - people called it at the time the riot of the oppressors. [crowd yelling] a riot of policemen. [crowd yelling] - you have a bunch of off-duty cops. [crowd yelling] - took over the roadway of the brooklyn bridge. jumped on cars. stormed city hall. - saying that their jobs had become too difficult and that they didn't have the support that they needed and they wanted a much tougher hand. crowd: dinkins must go! dinkins must go! - these were some angry-looking white men. - now, you've got to see the setting. this is at city hall. city hall is under siege. - and, you know, right in the middle of all of that craziness on september 16, 1992, is candidate rudy giuliani. - the mayor doesn't know why the morale of the new york city police department is so low. he blames it on me. he blames it on you. the reason the morale of the police department of the city of new york is so low is one reason and one reason alone. david dinkins! - they were cheering him on.

city hall. today, city hall responded. >> they spoke out because homeless neighbors were sleeping on school grounds and in school bathrooms. they spoke out because they were finding needles on their lunch table. >> staff met over the summer with students and together they crafted a new proposed ordinance. >> to prohibit encampments and vehicle dwellings from 150 feet within any licensed preschool, daycare and k-12 school. >> on the books right now is what is called informal guidance, that only recommends that 150 foot buffer and it came after a series of reports and 2021 about the same concerns. the new policy would be in the form of an ornaments and enforceable by law. >> alberto and his neighbor live in an rv near the school. they say they never bother the children but they realize they have to find a new place to park. the city mouse to fight for more services for the un-housed but realize, they needed to act fast here. >> our students should not have to face the ramification of our failure on homelessness. >> fernando says she's glad about the response that she feels it will help her feel safer walking to school. >> a san jose mine might be facing charges after a house by turned deadly. this is a picture of david gray is been arrested for the death of his housemate. police say grade the his roommate with his feast this last october. at first the victim refused medical help but later died at a hospital aftecollapsing an hittineir head on a d frame. originally he faced only assault charges until lastweek when the coroner finished its investigation. >> that injury later led ultimately to his death. and based on the forensic investigation by the coroner's office, their investigation revealed homicide. >> the new evidence has been given to the district attorney's office who is considering more charges. >> police

city hall and city hall. the fsb began to dig deeper. someone sold this land to solovyov someone changed her with his light hand. his appointment turned out to be from the fat from the earthen pie, a whole livestock of local chiefs and leaders of various categories could be fed, but business is cruel and only the former servant of the people gennady valerievich is holding a blow in court for fraud on an especially large scale, he faces up to 10 years and probably his fate. he would really like to share former friends with someone else to stand next to him in no hurry. alina jumps at victor nosov and maxim bazhanov together. duty unit even more news in telegram channels vesti the duty unit and honestly the detective, that's all until the meeting at 21:30. people from other russian regions, when they find out that the products they see are produced in front -line citiesce 2014, as if there were always very difficult conditions, but people never lose heart that it works , we value that we make a product and bring joy to people work generally boil. actually. we actually didn't have a simple one. it was hard in the fourteenth year, it was hard when it was all there, but nonetheless. we try girls, survive. many say that at home it is even scarier when you are. here is the production process with colleagues. it doesn't feel that way. an operational meeting with the command and inspection of trophies what to do now with this western equipment abandoned by the enemy on the battlefield, who and why is going to change his mind about the latest news from the rebellious side, who took up arms against himself and the former colonialists? what did the new magathen inspectors see and what did not the zaporozhye nuclear power plant continue to provoke? go kyiv regime? according to what indicators russia entered the top five largest economies in the world, entering

city hall— that. i want to put you something that city hall conservatives - that. i want to put you something that city data that you referred to earlier about the difference that this would make to pollution levels. they have argued that an independent assessment says that an independent assessment says that ulez expansion would only result in a minor reduction in exposure of 1.3%. i result in a minor reduction in exposure of 1.396.— result in a minor reduction in exposure of 1.396. i think what has been seen — exposure of 1.396. i think what has been seen is _ exposure of 1.396. i think what has been seen is that _ exposure of 1.396. i think what has been seen is that we _ exposure of 1.396. i think what has been seen is that we need - exposure of 1.396. i think what has been seen is that we need to - exposure of 1.396. i think what has been seen is that we need to get l exposure of 1.396. i think what has l been seen is that we need to get rid of roadside pollution, which the thing that does. and that's my but we need other measures as well, that's really important. so we want to get rid of diesel a

passersby have been doing for several years. downtown san francisco city downtown across from city hall i.e. san francisco city hallight across the road a whole park is occupied by a camp, so to speak homeless one block from the headquarters of the federal court the smell here, of course, is terrible urine stinks of feces, there are used syringes everywhere. a senior correspondent for cnn removes iron chains, and bar locks on grocery store windows record three thefts and thefts in 30 minutes. beating drug use right on the street. now this is a typical picture for many american states. right inside the city of philadelphia, two subway stations here, the sixth largest in the united states , here the authorities offered to build special sites for safe injections so that people who need injections could do it under the supervision of paramedics, the man is a little confused, but he was lucky. he is just next to a clothing store, a man rummages in a woman's bag and takes out women's shoes from there, our tour reaches a climax. how to fight i don’t know about drug plague, even american prosecutors are journalists from ne

city hall, 2 blocks away from city hall. you describe what it is like trying to operate a business in this area. while the city struggles to close down open air drug dealing, he asked not to reveal his identity, it's unsafe. you can't walk around. >> there's open air drug market everywhere. i do see the chp. patrolling they're pushing on from one block to the other. they're just they're just moving them around. so why doesn't he just pack up and move his business to another city? this is still my love the city. grew up here, but i want to continue to hang on. this is my town i can see this place just deteriorate. for me just to walk away from that, that's not going to happen francisco law enforcement leaders heard some of that same frustration from folks that this recent tenderloin public safety town hall meeting, one of the community members from the tenderloin talked about how and actually who was the child. the daughter of the individual who said that she didn't feel safe walking on the street. >> so i'm going to say that we want to be out there and we are going to be out there until the families feel that

city hall, 2 blocks away from city hall. he describes what it is like trying to operate a business in this area. while the city struggles to close down open air drug dealing, he asked not to reveal his identity, it's unsafe. you can't walk around. >> there's open air drug market everywhere. i do see the chp. patrolling they're pushing on from one block to the other. there's just there's moving them around. so why doesn't he just pack up and move his business to another city? this is still my love the city. grew up here. >> but a little continue to hang on. this is my town i can see this place just deteriorate. for me just to walk away from that, that's not going to happen francisco law enforcement leaders heard some of that same frustration from folks that this recent tenderloin public safety town hall meeting, one of the community members from the tenderloin talked about how and actually who was the child. the daughter of the individual who said that she didn't feel safe walking on the street. >> so i'm going to say that we want to be out there and we are going to be out there until the families feel that the

city hall. david: what did you do at city hall for mike bloomberg and the city? esponsible for everything economic and financial. so, my title was deputy mayor for economic development and rebuilding. first task was rebuilding the world trade center site. but then we really rethought the future of new york physically and financially by having a five borough economic development strategy. david: now, after serving as deputy mayor of new york for development and other projects, dealing with economic development, you left after how many years? dan: i was there for six years. and then mike, one day, mike bloomberg, we sat in this bullpen in city hall. it's an open space. and i sat basically behind him. one day, he wheeled around and he said, what would you think about going over and running bloomberg? and i said to him, what are you talking about? in the six years that we have sat here together, we have discussed the company for one hour total. and he said, no, i think you would be really good. i had never run a big company before. i didn't know anything about bloombe

city services. >> we're going to go to city hall and stand on the steps of city hall and remind the city that they're going down to city hall and do the same thing, get out there and march. >> reporter: so fire, police and paramedics were not affected. interesting, cheryl, right? so the union gave a free pass to city council members who are all democrats to cross the picket lines tonight for their city council meeting so they will not have guilt. so minor if inconvenience. garbage services resume tomorrow, the city pools open again, but i think they made their point. back to you. cheryl: william, thank you so much for that live report from los angeles. >>> well, trucking company yellow is blaming the teamsters' union for their bankruptcy filing. we had yellow's lawyer on the show yesterday. listen. >> and the teamsters had, for nine month, for nine solid months, refused to sit down at the table just to let yellow finish this modernization plan which, if it had finished, we wouldn't be talking about a bankruptcy now, we wouldn't be talking about 222,000 -- 22,000 teamster employees who are out of b

wanted, i can put a zero after the number of record sales i have, i can play 200,000 city hall instead of 2000 city halls times a week whether the 100 munch. i thought maybe when i reach these goals, i would find some sort of peace. i didn't. now it's like, i'm more miserable now than i ever was. >> tomorrow, on the whole story. >> the food networks bobby flay on the state of post-pandemic dining. >> it's almost impossible to make a profit of the business. you feel that way? >> as covid change the restaurant industry forever. >> we transformed the entire restaurant into a bodega within 24 hours. >> people across the country have reached out, like, what are you doing? how did you do that? >> i have worked so hard, pivoting all the time. >> double story with anderson cooper, tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn. there there ♪ so researchers can identify which areas are at risk. and help life underwater flourish. ♪ businesses need 5g solutions today. that's why they choose t-mobile for business. mlb partners with t-mobile to not only enhance the fan experience, but to advance how the game is played. aaa relies on t-mobi

city hall, 2 blocks away from city hall. you describe what it is like trying to operate a business in this area. while the citytruggles to close down open air drug dealing. >> he asked not to reveal his identity. it's unsafe. you can't walk around. >> there's open air drug market everywhere. i do see the chp. patrolling they're pushing on from one block to the other. they're just they're just moving them around. so why doesn't he just pack up and move his business to another city? this is still my love the city. i grew up here, but a little continue to hang on. this is my town i can see this place just deteriorate. for me just to walk away from that, that's not going to happen san francisco law enforcement leaders heard some of that same frustration from folks that this recent tenderloin public safety town hall meeting, one of the community members from the tenderloin. >> talked about how actually who was the child? the daughter of the individual who said that she didn't feel safe walking on the street. so i'm going to say that we want to be out there and we are going to be out there until the families feel th

there are numerous black elected officials in state houses, in congress, in city halls. 0bviously houses, in congress, in city hallsesident. we've had a black president. we've had a black ambassador to the united nations, black school board members and black county commissioners. so we are in the room now, in a way that we weren't. however, with every bit of progress, there's always going to be a backlash. i think sometimes as we are focused on, you know, continuing the fight forjustice, freedom and for justice, freedom and equality, forjustice, freedom and equality, we forget that is going to be this backlash, so we don't prepare for it. and so i think it caught us off guard, i think it caught us off guard, i think it caught us off guard, i think it caught people off guard, many of the things that happened around crt or bending of books, affirmative action. we'll have our full interview with dr bernice king this upcoming monday to mark the anniversary of the march on washington. spain's football federation has deleted a statement from its official website accusing the world cup—winning playerjenni hermoso of misre

odd year gap between the city now, which this big sprawling metropolis and the city of new york in 1793, which was like 40,000 people, all living pretty much below city hall hall. and so i tried to help readers visualize city as best i could by describing the layout of the street and the views from the public parks and the buildings that i knew about. i tried to document the weather when i. knew what the weather was. so i can think what the. what the air felt like and whether it was wet or dry or. hot or cold. i wanted to know what buildings looked like. i wanted to know what the smells were. so there was a lot of for me and sensory information i wanted, i spent a lot of time, as you mentioned, to map the city so i can figure out who lived where. and so i used a lot of the conventional historical sources like diaries and letters and newspaper bears and paintings and engravings, and maps. but also did things like i walked the. route that lorna saw and henry bethel. i went on there was a dark room that lunched what's important to the trial. and i spent a lot time when i visit historic sites that have the same kind of shutter eye. wait till the guide's not there

city all shut down today because they have a >> flea infestation. local pest control is going to be out there treating the inside and the outside. >> of city hall. so if you work in city hall, you can't today you have to do that remotely. same thing. if you have an appointment, you will have to reschedule. area. congressman mardis on is holding a town hall this morning with the contra costa county and solano county food banks. he is going take a tour of a food bank in concord and then have a roundtable discussion talking about ways to address hunger and food insecurity. >> little rest has been made now in connection with this viral photo of a woman who was flashing an ak. 47 while driving around san francisco. the picture was distributed back in the summer 2021 by police. they were looking for her. this was after she was seen with the driver. this cadillac participating in a sideshow on mackinnon avenue. according to the united states attorney's office, the suspected driver has been identified as gonzalez nunez of hayward. he is a known felon to them a gang member. they say fact he was arrested following a raid of his home on woodrow avenue and hayward earlier this month.

city bad. plus city hall. that looks bad. plus they've the things city hall. that looks bad. lus theyyou would argue he things city hall. that looks bad. plus they you would argue would gs that you would argue would mitigate the cost of this to people, he better public transport, public transport transport, that public transport being this being green in itself. so this hasn't happened. which does leave to wonder whether or leave me to wonder whether or not actually people like like yourself are in favour yourself who are in favour obviously of doing everything that we possibly can for the environment, used environment, are being used by the of london to actually the mayor of london to actually just tax grab people to pay for poor people in london and just use this as an excuse. i mean, do you do you as though do you do you feel as though your is being shamelessly your cause is being shamelessly used here? >> no, i think it is an incremental benefit for the i think some of the taxes that you mentioned i think are actually a good thing. i think if we were to tax suvs , for exam

city hall. for the government. they're good eno dor city hall. for the government. they're good enodo you city they're good enodo you understand for the government. they're good eno do you understand the for the government. they're good enodo you understand the anger >> do you understand the anger about people living on the outside, the edge greater outside, on the edge of greater london? cross the london? they now can't cross the road drive across the road to road or drive across the road to go and get some basic services, and we're seeing some real, real frustration gb news today on frustration on gb news today on the channel. >> understand the >> i fully understand the concerns, just those in concerns, not just those in outer but those outer london may have, but those outside london. outside of london. >> they get no help at all from your scrappage i've your scrappage scheme. well i've been those concerns. >> those people. >> for those people. i'm responsible in london. responsible for in london. so the government published an air quality requiring quality directive requiring cities to sort

from city leaders, the city manager saying across the street at city hall they actually got 8 feet of storm surge there as well. record water levels for this community. that city manager saying city halls gone. so rebuilding will take its time some will get to the point to reopen sooner than others. i'm ivan rodriguez. >> thank you. >>> joining us is allison chinchar. we've been watching idalia's path of destruction there. the devastating trail of damage and also setting new records but it's not over yet. where is idalia headed? where is it now? >> it is heading out over the open atlantic where we want it away from the u.s. it's not done yet. sustained winds are still 60 miles per hour moving to the east, northeast at 20 miles per hour. but we have rain showers lingering across both portions of virginia as well as north carolina and you have had heavy bands off and on throughout the morning. several flash flood warnings still in effect along the outer banks and farther inland. the main reason is how much rain has fallen in the last 24 hours. you're looking at widespread totals, 4 to 6 inches but there have been numerous places, particularly here along the north and south carolina bord

city hall. we have set up in a different building. we could not be -- city hall had at least four to six feet of water in it. >> how high is the building? >> no city hall right now. >> my gosh. how many building you are in? >> we are safe here. we are on a hill. very high hill. which to us is a mountain. right now it looks like a mountain and i'm so glad. >> my gosh. is there water all around you? >> not here, no. we are an island. guess what? there's always water around us. we don't want it on the roads. we like water around us. that's part of our draw. that's what makes us what we are. but we don't want it on the island. >> right now -- you said the causeway, the bridges are out. they are closed. there's no way on or off right now. >> right. the bridges are intact that we can see. they must be tested for safety by the dot before we can allow people on them. visually, they look intact. however, we cannot legally let people on them until the dot clears them. that's the problem. >> we wish you all the best. thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us. >> thank you. >> stay safe. that's the main thing. >> bye-bye. >>> jose diaz-balart has be

city policy in an incident at city hall last year. surveillance video showed walton confronting the cadet after being asked to take off his belt at a city hall metal detector. metal detector. the cadet, amari butler, told ktvu that walton repeatedly used a racial slur and threatened him. the chronicle reports the city's human resources director wrote to butler, saying a further review of supports a finding that walton behaved in violation of the city's harassment free workplace policy. it appears unlikely that walton will face disciplinary action tonight. the chinatown merchants association had a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the restoration of the iconic grant avenue lanterns. those lanterns were damaged in the storms last winter, prompting community leaders to start a fundraiser. the robert joseph louis memorial and alaska airlines also helped with the project. the restoration is said to signify wealth, fame and prosperity. when you want to see the lantern, it's a symbol of life, the symbol of celebration, a symbol of happiness and the lanterns will also serve as a light for those who live and work in chinatown, illuminating the str

city hall. >> why? >> we should not go to city hall. >> alright, well, then let's go north then. >> they might be afraid, but they overcome it because they're trying to help other people. >> i lost my wife and dogs. they were in the building when it hit. >> i don't know. i came down and i'm alive. i just want to know if my wife is alive. >> no idea how many people and cops are dead. we have many people hurt. >> firefighter mcgee, i heard you say earlier that you lost everybody. what were you talking about? >> i don't know. i can't find my men. they won't come up on the radio or their cellphones. so i don't know. >> when did you last see them, sir? >> they were in front of one world trade center, and it's the worst thing i've ever seen in my life. >> we've got over 300 people that are missing that we can't account for. we believe that many of -- many of them are, uh, are gone. >> you know, still today, it's what, 22 years and for me, a lot of it's hard, but it's mostly the grief, the death. buildings that high with that much fire and loaded with people. people going to work that morning, mothers and fathers. >> it's not just those most affected in new york and washington that are stunned this morning. across the nation, all americans are in horror and disbelief. >> good afternoon. today is obviously one of the most difficult days in the history of the citynd the country. the tragedy that we're all undergoing right now is something that we've had nightmares about and probably thought wouldn't happen. i really had wrestled a lot with mortality, immortality, death. so in a way it prepared me. >> do we know the number of casualties at this point, sir? >> i don't think we really want to speculate about that. the number of casualties will be more than any -- any of us can bear, ultimately. >> that was him. that's not me. the reason it's so powerful is that it's -- it is disarmingly direct and heartfelt and simple and clean and clear and it came from his heart and, you know, that expresses what was in his heart and mind at that time. it's all that needed to be said and it's all that could be said and it was pitch perfect for that moment. >> the night before president bush came, i thought i was having a heart attack at one point because my shoulder was in a lot of pain. my office was like a big meeting room with one decision after another. this

city hall. radio news man was killed in the city hall takeover and at least 11 persons were injured. the invaders demanded and got cancellations of the premier of a new movie about the islamic prophet muhammad. later in the newscast we hope to bring you updated reports as they develop in washington. susan: you have just written a book about the siege in washington, american caliph, march 1977. what interested you in this story? shahan: it was all interesting when i found it. i did not know about this. like a lot of people i found, did not know about this. i and counter the story in 2015 and this was right after the shooting at the magazine offices in paris. if you remember, them french magazine had published some cartoons that people found to be offensive. it led to -- actually, they were attacked several times. in 2015 two men entered the editors meeting and massacred a bunch of the editorial staff, almost half. that was a big moment for me. i worked as a journalist. i worked for magazines. i worked for daily news. i was shaken by that and by this time i was working as a daily news reporter, professor of journalism and i talked with students. i decided to write a piece at that time about this idea of the prophet muhammad, just stirring something repeatedly, it is like a recurring theme that the prophet mohammed stirs these great events. it was during that research i came across this paragraph, it was an academic study about this time the 12 gunmen in washington dc held 150 hostages and the city two days. i was surprised. i consider myself educated in this world, covered war conflicts, i was surprised i did not know about it. the moment i read about it i was correct, the journalist in me wanted to find out what had happened and more importantly, why it happened, it became a really important question. susan: the news report was the end of day one, so in the end, more casualties? shahan:hi was the third location that the hostage takers had taken which was the district building notch the john wilson building in washington dc. that had happened in the opening moments of that. there was a big gun fights in the district building's, several people shots. the radio reporter died immediately. for the next two days this hostage situation, goes on. but nobody died in those two days. as i researched the book i did find people who died in the days, weeks, months after and i can type those to the ovens that happened between march 9 and march 11. so they would count as fatalities from that

city hall while we're here. but don't forget to come back tonight. see, this is why you don't give belts for baseball hall. don't forget to come back tonight and take some pictures of city hall lit up in orange honoring the national champions. the bayside sharks. in person in cityhall, room 400 and broadcast live on sf gov tv and available to view online or listen to by. calling (415)!a655-0001. the small business commission thinks media services and sf gov tv for televising the meeting which can be viewed on sf gov tv2 or live streamed at sf gov tv.org. we welcome the public's participation during public comment periods. there will be an

get number crunching from city staff, then be sent to the unions for ratification, then back here to city hall for a final vote sometime in september. outside san jose city hall ktvu fox two news. hundreds of american airline customer service and reservation agents walked in informational picket lines today out at san francisco international and other airports across the country. they say they were picketing to call attention to what they say is the air carrier stalling, negotiate actions on a national contract. the teamsters union has about 15,000 customer service and reservation agents nationwide. they've been in negotiation for ten months among other things, the workers are demanding higher pay and better job security. we go back to the table with american in the next month or so, and we hope to see some movement from the company. if not, we'll be seeing a lot more actions like this with our with our members across the country. there were similar picket lines in new york, phenix, charlotte and out at los angeles international. american airlines has not yet commented on the picketing. alaska airlines flight attendants also walked the picket lines today at s

city's next police chief. mayor shengtao fired former chief lauren armstrong more than six months ago. city hall insiders say no one has been hired because of disagreements within city hallng the search committee says her group has been asking the public for guidelines in selecting the next chief. well, we've heard more than anything else is they want whoever is chief of police to resign in the city of oakland. so that requirement is going to go on the job description. what's happening here? people we talked with say they're glad the city is asking for input, but they're disappointed more city leaders were not at the meeting to hear from them directly. i felt compelled to come to this meeting because oakland needs change and i no longer feel safe in my own city. what would you say to the mayor right now? she was here. wake up. this is this is all on you. it's time for you to make a change. it's time for you to come and get into the streets with the people. that woman says she was also surprised that no one from the police department was there at the meeting. all right. time now is 810 and it is time to talk about the weather. the oakland estuary at this hour has some sun

city hall is dealing with a flea infestation. so you can't go in today because you don't want fleas. they're going to have control workers there treating inside and the outside. so you normally would work inside city hall, you can remotely. if you have an appointment in city hall, you can't do that today. either. they will call you and inform you and make different arrangements, change their schedule. >> well, housing program in san francisco is working to help low-income families facing eviction by preserving affordable housing. the small sites program works to preserve smaller properties in areas that are vulnerable to market pressures pressures that lead to higher rents and in many cases evictions, the mayor's office created the program back in 2014, most of the property so far that they've been able to work been concentrated in the tenderloin, excelsior and the mission. >> time has sent. 35 a new report by santa clara county shows a growing number of residents are acting as caregivers for family members who are older and they do express expect this trend to continue and even rise. caregivers say they just did a report. they said they need more information on how to care for their loved ones. about 270,000 people service caregivers in the county and th

city hall . of the paris city hall. >> it's offered to pay for the removal and the reinstallation of the boxes, as well as making any repairs needed. but the association, which represents the booksellers, says that could cost over £1 million. laurent like many other booksellers , is like many other booksellers, is refusing to budge. >> removing those boxes away. that's really nonsense for us. so we're going to fight the security threat comes from the fact of having hundreds of thousands of people here on the side of the sand. so we don't understand why they're they're targeting us. i mean, they should protect us, not target us. >> us. >> it seems this story isn't quite yet finished. charlotte dubinsky in paris for gb news is i >> -- >> thank 5mm >> thank you very much , >> thank you very much, charlotte. dubinsky consl sidor. the subtleness of the sea . how the subtleness of the sea. how its most dreaded creatures glide under water. so wrote herman melville in moby dick. the portrayal of an existential battle between a man and a whale pod of orca, so—called killer whales have been ramming sailboats off the coast of spain and portugal. scientists insist that the activity is mere sport as skittish orcas train their young to target the rudder and hull of small vessels. matt johnston, whose boat was playfully nuzzled, joins me live from gozo in the mediterranean. matt do you have a whale of a story ? story? >> i would say yeah . we were >> i would say yeah. we were definitely playfully nuzzled just off the coast of portugal . just off the coast of portugal. >> tell me about it. i mean , >> tell me about it. i mean, seriously, you were pretty pretty frightened. i think it's certainly something that you're not expecting. >> we were sailing down the coast, and it's a very small boat. and when suddenly we were hit by something, it felt like we were being t—boned by another car . and, you know, but car. and, you know, but obviously, we were two miles from shore and the crew were we're all a bit jarred immediately. it's dangerous because , you know, boats are are because, you know, boats are are hard. so if you get hit by something, you could lose your balance and that would be initial injury. but we quickly realised what was going on because we were aware that the area filled with playful area was filled with playful orcas who how much damage was done to your boat ? all orcas who how much damage was done to your boat? all in orcas who how much damage was done to your boat ? all in all, done to your boat? all in all, with the insurance it came to about just over £10,000 worth of damage. yeah and they bashed the sides, which didn't cause any damage, but was was kind of frightening because you're kind of hoping that the fibreglass won't split. but most of it was they were attacking the rudder and stripped the rudder and they stripped the rudder completely from the frame that the rudder is on so that there was really no way we could steer. and we were abandoned out at sea about two miles from shore . shore. >> how did you get back? eventually, then ? eventually, then? >> well , we eventually, then? >> well, we put out a mayday, first of all, and we got absolutely no response . and absolutely no response. and apparently that's not uncommon for portugal . apparently that's not uncommon for portugal. so we ended up phoning the marina that we were heading to and told them our details, give them our location . an and about half an hour later , a police boat came out later, a police boat came out and drove off the orcas. so we eventually got towed into sail by a tugboat and into safety . by a tugboat and into safety. >> matt, do you have an explanation for what's going on? why are orcas suddenly doing this ? this? >> well, they've been doing this for about three years. it's very much in in the public consciousness now . my belief is consciousness now. my belief is that it consciousness now. my belief is thatitis consciousness now. my belief is that it is related to overfishing of bluefin tuna , overfishing of bluefin tuna, that they're struggling to essentially get enough food to survive . and related to that , survive. and related to that, though, is, you know, if they were really bothering about the fishing, they'd be attacking fishing, they'd be attacking fishing boats. my theory is that this is this is playing as the scientists are saying, but it's play scientists are saying, but it's play hunting just will play hunting just like cat will teach kittens to, you know, teach its kittens to, you know, to hunt with a mouse or whatever. large orcas are whatever. these large orcas are teaching the smaller ones to attack boats take attack these boats to take off the because sailboat the rudders because a sailboat is about the same size as some of the larger whale prey. and i think the orcas are retraining to go after whales, you know, bash them in the sides, make them disoriented, send the smaller to eat at the smaller ones into to eat at the rudder and immobilise them and that means then the orcas can feast at will. >> that makes perfect sense. as we've been seeing pictures have been playing while you've been talking. they are absolutely magnificent creatures. i mean, i absolutely to love see them. how do you feel about them now ? well do you feel about them now? well i swear in the first few days while i was trying to get things sorted and trying to deal with insurance companies and seeing other boats that been other boats that had been damaged because when were damaged because when we were brought in, there were other boats were completely immobilised. >> people with no >> and some people with no insurance, they insurance, you know, they could cover i joke cover it. honestly, i did joke about the or the about joining the pharaoh or the japanese fleet for japanese whaling fleet for a little or, you know, little while or, you know, because just i was just doing it right. they are absolutely magnificent. there's magnificent. i mean, there's nothing i they're nothing more. i mean, they're basically big dolphins with nice colouring when you see them. they magnificent . but it's they are magnificent. but it's not so much you know, it's not not so much you know, it's not not nice whenever they are not as nice whenever they are literally and literally bashing your boat. and then glide past and then when they glide past and look you with one eye and look at you with one eye and you're like, i'm not getting in the water. oh, i'm not the water. oh, no, i'm not swimming these things. swimming with these things. >> before any viewers take >> and before any viewers take to twitter , it was very clear to twitter, it was very clear that matt johnston was joking at that matt johnston was joking at that particular moment. and matt very well survived . in a few very well survived. in a few minutes, you can hear previously undiscovered guitar music plucked from the 19th century by musician anne alexandra whittingham. before that , the whittingham. before that, the news headlines with rory smith . news headlines with rory smith. >> thank you very much, michael. those who have been wrongfully convicted of crimes will no longer have their living costs docked from their compensation payments . new guidance issued by payments. new guidance issued by justice secretary alex chalk comes into immediate effect today. comes into immediate effect today . it follows the today. it follows the controversy sparked by the jailing of andrew malkinson, who spent 17 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit. he voiced his concerns that expenses may be deducted from his compensation , prompting his compensation, prompting downing street to make urgent amendments . the national crime amendments. the national crime agency is teaming up with social media firms to crack down on posts by people smugglers who are encouraging asylum seekers to cross the channel group discounts free spaces for children and offers a false documents are among the posts. the prime minister wants removed to help achieve his promise to stop the boats. minister for immigration robert jenrick told us here at gb news that migrants come to the uk because of a so—called soft touch approach to immigration. ukraine's so—called soft touch approach to immigration . ukraine's president immigration. ukraine's president vladimir zelenskyy, is accusing russia of bombing a blood transfusion centre in the northwest of the country. mr zelenskyy claims a number of people are dead and others are injured . but the president did injured. but the president did not disclose how many fatalities there are . he described a strike there are. he described a strike in the eastern kharkiv region as a war crime . there has so far a war crime. there has so far been no comment from russia . been no comment from russia. storm anthony saw . 78 mile per storm anthony saw. 78 mile per hour winds hit some parts of the uk yesterday, blocking 100 miles of railway between exeter and penzance. about half a month's worth of rain fell in some areas, with a number of people evacuated from their homes in nonh evacuated from their homes in north yorkshire due to flooding. gusts of 78 miles an hour were measured at bury head in devon, while 43mm of rain fell in scarborough in north yorkshire. almost half of august's average rainfall . i'll that's you up to rainfall. i'll that's you up to date but you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. that is gbnews.com michael will be back right after this short . break >> welcome back . >> welcome back. >> welcome back. >> time for some music. julian lloyd webber has been interviewing young classical performers who use social media to build huge audiences and successful careers . his latest successful careers. his latest subject is the guitarist alexandra whittingham, who has rediscovered neglected pieces of 19th century music for her new album, my europe journey. julian met up with her in east london. >> viewers may remember that we interviewed anna lapwood, a wonderful young organist who's got an incredible post at cambridge and there's a bit of a theme developing here because today we meet alexandra whittingham, a wonderful guitarist , whittingham, a wonderful guitarist, young whittingham, a wonderful guitarist , young guitarist, who guitarist, young guitarist, who is also has made a great use of social to media forge a trailblazing career. was that something intentional ? something intentional? >> no, not at all. it kind of started in a very kind of like a very naive way, i would say . i very naive way, i would say. i first worked with a videographer who who was a customer of my dad's . my dad used to be a dad's. my dad used to be a window cleaner and he cleaned the windows of a fantastic photographer who was quite well known in our area just outside of manchester. and his name was tom. so he asked if i could record or film one of the pieces that i'd recently recorded. and obviously i said yes. and then i don't think i had a youtube channel at the time, so i made a new youtube channel, uploaded it and just forgot about it for the next like 2 or 3 months. i think . and then i think it was my dad that said, oh, you've got about 10,000 subscribers on youtube. and i thought and i remember texting friend going, is texting my friend and going, is that like, it must be that a lot? like, it must be quite get because who's quite easy to get because who's who's subscribing what you who's subscribing to me what you know going on. and it know what's going on. and it just of from there really. >> but you've got over a quarter of a million now. yeah. >> honestly , don't how when >> honestly, don't know how when anybody to me, i'm anybody says that to me, i'm just just think just like, just don't think about it. i just it's crazy to me. >> keep feeding it. do you do you sort of feel you have to make another film and keep it going? >> no, weirdly enough. and i know that sounds awful, but i think awful. i think because i think awful. i think because i think it was because it grew so organically and so unintentionally, as you said, that i think i've never felt that i think i've never felt that kind of pressure of like, oh, i need to post, i need to post because i think my audience, i'm lucky. like audience, i'm quite lucky. like they understand that they completely understand that sort post when i can and when sort of post when i can and when i want and when, you know, because i really making because i really enjoy making youtube really, really youtube videos. i really, really enjoy the creating enjoy the sort of creating things to share online. >> and how much do you interact with the viewers as i try with with the viewers as i try to do so, i have a patreon channel as well and i try to do live streams on there. >> i do the occasional q&a and practise videos and things like that. practise videos and things like that . so i'd practise videos and things like that. so i'd like to say when i've got the time, i'd like to say quite a lot . say quite a lot. >> but that whole social media scene a really powerful tool, scene is a really powerful tool, isn't it? because if you've got a quarter a million a quarter of a million subscribers, that puts you in a very with very powerful position, say with a company who know that a record company who know that they can sell a certain number of copies just on back of that? >> yeah, i think there's a lot of there's a lot of things that go alongside having a presence online. and i mean, i'm very, very thankful that i think most of the concerts that i play now, the organiser of those concerts probably found me on youtube or saw that i had videos somewhere or that played somewhere or that i'd played somewhere else of this. and it's else because of this. and it's led it's led to a lot of opportunities for because opportunities for me because your album called my your first album was called my european wasn't it? yes, yeah. >> how is your european journey now nowadays it's good . now nowadays it's good. >> i mean, like you said, i mean, most of my concerts are in europe. most lately, not in the uk, but this year i have had quite a few in the uk and yeah, the kind of the album itself wasn't necessarily based around any of my travels. it was mainly repertoire that i'd really loved, sort of growing up , repertoire that i'd really loved, sort of growing up, and i was really kind of keen to find some repertoire that wasn't just the spanish well known repertoire that, you know, that everybody knows and loves for a reason because it is great. and i love that kind of stuff. but i thought i'd love to include a little bit of that on there and then introduce people, sort of use that as a as a way to introduce people to sort of lesser known music. so let's hear one of those pieces. yeah, sure. so going to play sure. so i'm going to play forgotten catharina pratten, forgotten by catharina pratten, who is a well was a german composer . she actually taught composer. she actually taught queen victoria's daughters how to play the guitar , which i to play the guitar, which i think is quite quickly forgotten , unfortunately. i actually hadnt , unfortunately. i actually hadn't heard of her until i was doing sort of some research for my album, and i don't know how because her music i think is just so lovely. >> it's incredible what's still out there that people haven't discovered. >> definitely. yeah. this is >> definitely. yeah. so this is a sweet piece. it's one a really sweet piece. it's one of favourites hers called of my favourites of hers called forgotten . >> well, it's really beautiful. well done for finding it. >> rediscovering it . >> rediscovering it. >> rediscovering it. >> yeah. it's really nice to kind of . i enjoy playing maybe kind of. i enjoy playing maybe like a set of three little miniatures like that in a concert. i think it's nice to kind of break up the program sometimes. beautiful. beautiful. >> great choice. >> great choice. >> thank you so you've got a new book, just come out. >> yes, i have. >> it's called european romance andifs >> it's called european romance and it's basically for any guitarist that likes 19th century music and wants to be introduced to new 19th century music , then that's what it is. music, then that's what it is. it's yeah , i'm very lucky that it's yeah, i'm very lucky that i was approached by a great publishing house called camden music, and we've worked together on this book for the last actually a couple of years. it's taken a while, and the reason it's taken a while is because it was my bright idea to record a video for each piece in the book and there are 19 pieces, and i did all of the video recording and editing myself. so that's what so long. but for what took me so long. but for anybody follows me on anybody who follows me on youtube be having sort youtube, i will be having sort of videos come of a 20 videos come out unfamiliar there. of a 20 videos come out unf soiliar there. of a 20 videos come out unf so people there. of a 20 videos come out unfso people will there. of a 20 videos come out unf so people will really'e. of a 20 videos come out unf so people will really want to >> so people will really want to buy this. >> yeah, yeah. there's a few. it's similar to the album in the respect are a respect that there are a few things that people will things that that people will know that know alongside things that hopefully people won't. so there are around the sort of are from all around the sort of all around europe basically. so we've got denmark, italy, france , germany, england and no visa restrictions, no visa restrictions, no visa restrictions either . so restrictions, no visa restrictions either. so yeah, that's, that's always a bonus . that's, that's always a bonus. >> so you've specially recorded some pieces for youtube . do play some pieces for youtube. do play us one of those. >> yeah. so i kind of with my youtube, i try to well, it's literally just a collection of pieces that i love to play. so one of those is tango on skye by roland denes, the late french composer . roland denes, the late french composer. he's one of my favourites, actually. we recorded and we recorded the video for this at a bar in the south of france . sounds good in south of france. sounds good in a little town called belle . and a little town called belle. and we got all of our friends around the area to kind of come and sit around this big table while i played. and we're all drinking wine and talking and we recreate the atmosphere with some water today. >> yeah, sure . yeah . >> it's brilliant. really. love that. >> thank you. yeah that. >> thank you. yeah that. >> that piece apparently was actually improvised when he was at a party in paris. >> so whoever can improvise like that, who wrote down then? that, who wrote that down then? >> i know, but, yeah, >> i know, i know, but, yeah, he's. incredible . he's. he's incredible. >> thank you very much. julian lloyd webber and alexandra whittingham . for almost whittingham. for almost a decade, campaigners have urged unesco to list the citytage sites. so far, resistance from the italian government and political bargaining by the un body has prevented that. but unesco has now stated that it will require the city to be listed. venice is challenged by rising sea levels . our very own producer, sevilla hill , was recently living . our very own producer, sevilla hill, was recently living in . our very own producer, sevilla hill , was recently living in the hill, was recently living in the queen of the adriatic . sofia, queen of the adriatic. sofia, hello. and you experienced some quite high water while you were there? >> yes. so when i was there, i was studying out there during my year abroad, and i was there for seven months overall and in venice there's a thing called acqua alta, which happens every year the autumn and year during the autumn and winter months. and heard winter months. and i'd heard of it, think it was it, but i didn't think it was any problem. 2019. venice any real problem. a 2019. venice suffered from one

city council member mayor matt mahan. >> held a resource fair at city hall, protect focused on protecting the street vendors. city leaders also hope to elevate their businesses. at least 100 street vendors gathering at san jose city hall monday to learn more on how to make more cash and be safe while on the job he's comes days after viral video from july 20 is showing security guards contracted by home depot. >> kicking hundreds of dollars worth of strawberries from a street vendor. the guards claimed the man was trespassing in february. a vendor was hit in the head outside of the sep center. a few days later, a man was arrested for attacking a vendor with the back. are street vendors deserve to be safe, respected and have the opportunity to make an honest living. one part of the workshop for vendors was know your rights. we unfortunately. >> have seen street vendors are being attacked or robbed over asked councilmember omar torres says the second part of the workshop aimed to teach vendors had to take their business to the next level. we as a city, we want you to go from street vending to hopefully open up a storefront so everybody could and could enjoy your your business for us is there are 70 plus vacant storefront

city hall . yes. and at city hall. yes. and officials. it wasn't it wasn't actually written by scientists to begin with. >> no. so they they rope him in, don't they? and he rubber stamps it. absolutely astonishing breach of science , basic etiquette. >> he's basically a guardian columnist who is desperate to prove that ulez and even more extraordinary in the study that he was in dependently quote unquote peer reviewing. >> they quote him . so, you know, >> they quote him. so, you know, this is, you know, it's you're kidding. no, they literally quote gary fuller. >> that's unbelievable . >> that's unbelievable. >> that's unbelievable. >> it is. it is. i mean, in any in any reputable scientific establishment, he would be. >> so this is a scandal. >> so this is a scandal. >> it is a scandal. it's a complete scandal because khan actually told us that this study provided categorical proof that ulez were . ulez were. >> yes, look, there's a number of how has he got away with this, sean? >> there's a number against the suv- >> there's a number against the guy. there's a number of important themes about this. >> the >> firstly, it's about the reputation of university reputation of that university and of its science and it's all of its science going forward. it's about the green do people green agenda. and do people believe all? believe it at all? >> and about the msn fake >> and it's about the msn fake thing. >> and it's about the msn fake thirlondoners has gotten >> londoners khan has gotten away this because the msm away with this because the msm have not focussed on it. >> asked the >> they've not asked the question, deliberately question, they've deliberately supported omission supported him with an omission and matter what and what that is, no matter what their politics is, no matter the guardian's politics, is they should first. should support londoners first. that's the first piece. the second is, i have to say second piece is, i have to say congratulations to my colleagues on assembly . they've on the london assembly. they've been saying this from the very, very, beginning. and very, very beginning. and they've they've been they've been they've been treated were whistleblowers. >> they're their politicians whistleblowers. >> the look, |eir politicians whistleblowers. >> the look, just)oliticians whistleblowers. >> the look, just)oliticiaa; saying, look, just give it a fair look. nobody it a fair look. >> but the important thing here is the wider message is if you believe green agenda, believe in a green agenda, you're get people to you're trying to get people to come over to side to come over to your side to believe your side. i've sat believe in your side. i've sat in front khan so many in front of sadiq khan so many times heard man times and heard that man pontificate following pontificate about following the science. he never science. it turns out he never followed in science. is he a liar? he 100. he lied. he invented the science and when it was challenged, then tried to was challenged, he then tried to rubbish saying they're rubbish people by saying they're far conspiracy because? far right. conspiracy because? >> i'll you why. >> because i'll tell you why. >> because i'll tell you why. >> he far right conspiracy theorists. >> because there a scientific >> because there is a scientific consensus that ulez works . consensus that ulez works. >> there is a scientific consensus that although you say there's one death, you haven't counted for the thousands of deaths that are caused by by co—morbidities of dirty air. but in the same way, there is a scientific consensus about climate. and that's why he used that that parallel. let's be clear. there is a scientific consensus. >> consensus. >> let's be clear. let's be clear again , do not rope other clear again, do not rope other things to in try and support his false science. that's what he tried to do with imperial college. and now they're going to to think cleaning to have to think about cleaning up reputation because of up their reputation because of something to them. right. something he did to them. right. that's the first thing. secondly, study in secondly, the study shows in london that the expansion of the ulez will have negligible. >> talking about we're >> you're talking about we're talking about facts here. >> the second study, which was actually the one done by the decent people at imperial, by the engineering group. yeah. showed that it had only cut emissions by 3. that was khan was trying to say to cut emissions by 49. i mean because we're not talking about a small discrepancy here. we are talking about a complete falsehood that has been perpetuated by sidique khan, present day impact versus the ten year impact which wasn't included in that. >> can we stop quibbling >> also, can we stop quibbling about because don't about science because we don't get no, should get anywhere? no, we should quibble. is. a quibble. no, it is. it's a quibble. >> it's the reality >> so reality it's the reality you are talking about hundreds of millions of pounds. >> okay. well, government >> okay. well, your government have. no. >> okay. well, your government havthis no. >> okay. well, your government havthis isn't no. >> okay. well, your government havthis isn't abouto. >> okay. well, your government havthis isn't about the >> this isn't about the government. this is about sadiq khan. he an opportunity. he khan. he had an opportunity. he had opportunity clean the had an opportunity to clean the air london. had an air of london. he had an opportunity to support london's. and a fib and what he did was told a fib that's to cost the poorest that's going to cost the poorest londoners. how is it going to cost londoners? londoners. how is it going to cos because, londoners? londoners. how is it going to cos because, you _ondoners? londoners. how is it going to cos because, you know, ers? londoners. how is it going to cos because, you know, what does >> because, you know, what does cost the poorest? london londoners? millions is the rising highest rising food costs the highest tax since world war ii. tax burden since world war ii. there are so many more taxes to contend with. as poorest contend with. as a poorest londoner , the poorest londoner londoner, the poorest londoner wouldn't a car, wouldn't even own a car, wouldn't even own a car, wouldn't be affected by this can get £2,000 scrappage scheme. >> this is this is why sadiq khan and you are wrong if you think you can replace your car for £2,000, you're wrong . if you for £2,000, you're wrong. if you think poor londoners don't think that poor londoners don't have wrong. have cars, you're wrong. >> londoners do not have >> 29% of londoners do not have cars people in the >> and that's people in the inside of london because they have decent transport. the further you out in london, further you go out in london, the dependent on. the more you are dependent on. this massively generous this is a massively generous scrappage. londoners, the poorest outer poorest londoners in outer london cars because they london drive cars because they have poorest londoners are have the poorest londoners are the impacted by the dirty air. >> amy. amy ulez look, there's lots of things you can say about the air by the way, london's air, ironically , is the cleanest air, ironically, is the cleanest that it's been for hundreds of years, since before we had people dying of smog . people dying of smog. >> amy you didn't seem like it wasn't exactly clean. >> seem to mind, amy, that this scientist lied . scientist has effectively lied. >> yeah, that's because i listen to asthma charities and let's be clear, kids. let's be breathing in poverty. nitrogen dioxide, poverty. >> the poverty caused by ulez, breaking up people's businesses that will kill you first. >> i'm telling you, your government poverty will kill them. >> the khan has lied over this. i think it's a £12.50 avoidable tax with a very generous for the poorest. has he lied for the poorest? >> no. >> no. >> okay . okay. and we have both >> okay. okay. and we have both sides of the story here on gb news. as you just heard, a spokesman for khan said dr. gary fuller is a world leading academic looking at air pollution, who also serves as a as an expert advisor to the government. and he suggests that octophylla is anything but an independent expert in his field is nonsense. it is right and proper that citywith the leading academics looking at how pollution damages our how air pollution damages our health. as the government health. just as the government does. amy nicole turner . lord does. amy nicole turner. lord bailey. allison pearson. my superstar panel with me all night. so do stand by. coming up, you believe it? can you up, can you believe it? can you remember you were when you remember where you were when you heard that diana had heard that princess diana had died? i can. >> and i know most of you will be able to, too. >> but did the people's princess change the monarchy forever in the end? and actually, what is her legacy? well, her long term critic lady colin campbell, and one of the journalists who knew her best, phil dampier, provide their facts and insight on that. soon but up next in the clash, after labour mp dawn butler disgustingly claimed suella braverman is only home secretary because of the colour of her skin has is the left's obsession with race actually started to ma

city hall focused on protecting street vendors. city leaders also hope that they can elevate their businesses. >> at least 100 street vendors gathering at san jose city hall monday to learn more on how to make more cash and be safe while on the job he's comes days after viral video from july. 20th showing security guards contracted by home depot kicking hundreds of dollars worth of strawberries from a street vendor. the guards claimed the man was trespassing in february. a vendor was hit in the head outside of the essay. peace in are a few days later, a man was arrested for attacking a vendor with the back. are street vendors deserve to be safe, respected and have the opportunity to make an honest living. one part of the workshop for vendors was know your rights. we unfortunately. >> have seen street vendors are being attacked or robbed over asked councilmember omar tourists as the second part of the workshop aimed to teach vendors had to take their business to the next level. we as a city, we want you to go from street vending to hopefully open up a storefront so everybody enjoy your your business for us is there are 70 plus vacant storefronts downtown a

its way through the city until it got to city hall, where a chorus of 800 people singing created while the coffin was taken upstairs and laid outside of the governor's room in city hall. prior to the doors being thrown open for the public to come in and view, this man here, this is the brigadier general who was essentially acting as edward stanton's proxy during all this. stanton didn't come onto the lincoln special, and he allowed a photograph or by the name of omjeremiah to come in and photograph the president. now this is the only known photograph that exists of the president because when mrs. lincoln agreed to edward stanton for the funeral train, there were a couple of conditions. one, no show be made of her son willie. number two, the president not to be photographed. while this hit the evening new york papers into stanton found out about it and he was furious so he ordered all the prints and the negatives of this photograph to be destroyed. this was located in 1952 by a 14-year-old boy who was combing through the papers at the collection at the university of iowa. this photograph came from lewis stanton so that is his son, gave it to john who bundled it up in

city hall took on about 8 feet of water when the storm surge came in. city hall is in this direction and also in this direction is the gulf of mexico and the river. once they join, that is why we're seeing this water here as the tide has been moving in and out throughout the day. remember, we're still dealing with that super moon which is affecting the tides. so this water could change significantly in the next several hours. now, two rescues here in the area. local sheriff department telling us that they carried out 75 rescues so far. there is a curfew here in town and they are asking residents who have evacuated to just hold off before returning to the area. i want you to hear directly from one of those residents, her name is bernice. i spoke to her earlier today and she told me she was born and raised here in this town and she has never seen the water come up this high. >> sad to see it like this. as i was walking further down southeast of highway 44 area, the water began to get deeper and it was like pushing me back. and that is when i realized it was time to turn around. this is sad because i've been here all my life and i'm teared up because it is just sad. >> reporter: so you can see that people are still grappling with the devastation and the damage that their homes have had to endure. and really just in shock that so much water could move into this town so quickly. for the most part, people have heeded the evacuation orders, reports that we are getting so far looks like a lot of people did manage to get out before the storm made landfall. so that is good news. now to the power, still several hundred thousand people without power across the entire state of florida. but crews are out there trying to get the lights back on. that is going to take several days depending on the level of damage in the area. but it is one of the things that we did see throughout the day today, a lot of utility crews out there trying to get the power back on. so idalia has moved out of florida. it has moved on to the northern part of the country, to the carolinas and to georgia. but the cleanup and devastation and assessment of damage here is just beginning. back to you guys. >>> for the second time in weeks, there are serious questions about the health of mitch mcconnell. >> the republican senator leader struggled to answer a question wednesday appearing to freeze while speaking to reporters. manu raju brings us the details. >> reporter: for the second time in as many months a health scare for senate republican leader mitch mcconnell, this after he froze back in july in washington for about 30 seconds during rep. his office said that he was lightheaded and republicans said that he was dehydrated. and then the senate recessed and has been gone since early august where they have been -- members have been back in their home states traveling across the country talking at various events as mitch mcconnell did on wednesday. in covington, kentucky he spoke to a local chamber of commerce, started to give a speech, answered questions. and then he had a press conference with reporters. at that press conference, he was asked by a reporter about whether he would run for re-election in 2026. at that moment, mitch mcconnell once again froze for 30 seconds. >> your thoughts on running for re-election in 2026. >> my thoughts about what? >> running for re-election in 2026. >> oh. that is -- >> did you hear the question, senator? running for re-election in 2026. >> yes. >> i'm sorry, y'all, we'll need a minute. >> reporter: in addition to the two moments in which mcconnell froze, there has also been other health scares this year, namely back in march when he fell down, hit his head, had a condition kugs, concussion, broke some ribs. recovered at a rehab facility. and he's had a couple other episodes in which he fell this year. mcconnell is a childhood survivor from polio, and he is also 81, walks slowly and there are questions about his health. he has indicated that he plans to serve as republican leader through the rest of this congress. he is the longest serving party leader of any party in the history of united states senate. but what will happen at the end of this congress at the end of 2024, will he serve in 2025 and 2026 as republican leader. those are still open questions. not saying if he would run for re-election in 2026. mcconnell who is 81 according to his staff is still feeling fine despite that episode. saying that he was feeling lightheaded and that he went to go see a doctor before his second event that day. but there is no word yet on what the doctor said, what the underlying cause was of this incident that has caused a lot of concern even among some of his allies. but mcconnell was on the phone with some of his allies in the aftermath of the incident including some top republicans including john thune. and we're told mitch mcconnell is feeling fine, he sounded like his usual self and look forward to seeing hill when the senate returns on tuesday. manu raju, cnn, capitol hill. >>> two bcallistic missiles fird wednesday described as a strike drill. >> pyongyang says it is a response to the u.s.'s strategic assets. the missiles came down in the waters between korea peninsula and japan. >> and it happened a day after kim jung-un visited his naval command and caused on them to raise their war readiness and hours after the u.s. flew a b 1 b strategic bomber over the yellow sea as part of those drills. >>> coming up, rudy giuliani will have to pay restitution after spreading the lies about two election workers. and this is just the first of many legal battles that the former trump lawyer is now facing. >>> donald trump is accused of inflating his net worth by staggering sums. we'll get into the numbers and possible motives as well. >>> and later on an official at the u.s. department of health and human services is calling for easing restrictions on marijuana. we'll explain. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if s she owns a life insusurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sellll all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >>> welcome back. the new york attorney general's office says donald trump is not as wealthy as he claims. lawyers say that trump inflated his net worth over a decades long period by as much as $2.2 billion. the findings were released as part of a civil fraud lawsuit against the former u.s. president, his adult sons and the trump organization. the attorney general's office accuses them of grossly inflating asset values to defraud banks and insurers and making false or misleading financial statements from 2011 to 2021. the trump camp denies the allegations. trump testified that he had very little if any involvement in putting the final depositions together. and max, you have some other trump legal news. >> indeed i have. two of trump's co-defendants in the georgia election interference case are asking a judge toorlly separate their trialsrom the sprawling indictment. lawyers syey powell and kenneth chesebro have both denied wrongdoing and invoked their rights to speedy trials which could start as soon as october. if the judge agrees, the move would undercut efforts by district attorney fani willis to hold one huge trial for all 19 defendants. she also wants proceedings to start in october. >>> donald trump's former lawyer has lost a defamation lawsuit in the u.s. state of georgia. a federal judge ruled that rudy giuliani is liable for spreading repeated lies about two election workers in 2020. giuliani accused them of tampering with ballots but later admitted that he could no longer contest that he made false statements. sara murray has the latest on the case and what is next for giuliani. >> reporter: more legal problems for rudy giuliani, a jump -judg saying that he forfeits a case where election workers accused giuliani of defaming them. heed will accused them of ballot tampering even though he didn't have the goods to back up the allegations. a judge said because giuliani did not comply with discovery in this case, did not hand over the documents he needed to as part of the case, he forfeits meaning he loses. that means that there will be a trial to determine what kind of damages he could end up having to pay out to these election wor workers. the election workers say they felt gratitude about the decision and that rudy giuliani made their lives a living nightmare. and a political adviser to giuliani slammed the decision and says giuliani wants to try to reverse it. it is hard to see how the new york mayor will do that though, one of the issues he cited over and over again are his cash flow problems. sara murray, cnn, washington. >>> the two women who just won the defamation case say rudy giuliani's unfounded claims of election meddling up ended their lives and caused them to suffer few can understand. they both testified before the january 6 committee. >> i've lost my name and i've lost my reputation. i've lost my sense of security. all because a group of people starting with number 45 and high school -- his ally rudy giuliani decided to scapegoat my and my daughter shaye. >> the women's attorney calls the ruling a step in the right direction but says rudy giuliani has more work to do. >> only he can explain why he has made the strategic decisions that he has made to show up and litigate this case, but just not turnover any of the discovery and evidence that we asked for and to not comply with the court's orders for everything from producing basic documents to us on his financial condition to paying us $89,000 in attorneys' fees that he was required to pay us and still hasn't. so i don't know why he has chosen this path. i can't speak for him or the strategic decisions he's making. but it has not been a very effective strategy, liability is now established and we really look forward to being able to put forward our damages case and to pu pursue that over the coming months. >>> american airlines flight attendants are the latest aviation workers to vote in favor of a strike. >> it doesn't mean a strim ke i imminent. earlier this year pilots voted to authorize a strike but have since approved a new contract. >>> scary moments for delta air lines passengers and crew on a flight from italy to atlanta on tuesday. a delta spokesperson tells cnn that 11 people were taken to hospital after the flight experienced severe turbulence right before landing in atlanta. >> a passenger who recorded this video tells cnn the first ten hours of the flight were fine. then the turbulence struck and the plane just dropped straight down. he says that she thought the plane was crashing and that several people were injured including some of the flight crew. >>> a medication that can save a person for potential overdose will be available in the u.s. without a prescription. the food and drug administration approved the drug for over-the-counter sales back in march. >> sold under the brand name narcan, the nasal spray can revive an overdose victim in just a few minutes. the drug company says that makes it a two dose package, it will sell about $45. >>> up next, streets and homes flooded along the gulf coast after idalia unleashes her fury. we'll hear from one man who chose to ride out the storm. >> those are all old school florida villas and they were just picked up and carried into the gulf. so that was heartbreaking to see. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch, it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. let me bring you up-to-date with the top stories. death stole from a five story building fire in johannesburg has risen to 73. a spokesman for the emergency services says that there were hundreds of informal settlements living inside the building. the fire has been put out and authorities are conducting recovery efforts. >>> tropical storm idalia is making either way along the u.s. southeast coast and currently over north carolina. the storm caused significant flooding in coastal cities. >> and residents have begun the cleanup after idalia sparked widespread flooding and a trail of destruction. brian todd takes a look at just some of the damage left behind in the state's capital tallahassee. >> reporter: late wednesday governor ron desantis delivered much needed good news for residents of florida. he said the cedar key bridge leading to the community of cedar key which was cut off during the storm, that bridge was reopened late wednesday. that will be a crucial development because in the coming hours and days, officials will need to get a read on how many people might have been unaccounted for in cedar key, that place was isolated. one resident told us that the whole area didn't look very much like it used to look and they were really worried about elderly residents in isolated areas not being accounted for, so the opening of the cedar key bridge was a very important development. also the governor saying by late wednesday the number of customers without power had dro

way through the city and the city hall for a chorus of 800 people singing and greeted him while lincoln's coffin was taken upstairs and laid outside of the governor's room at city hallior to the doors being thrown open to the public to come in and view the president, this is brigadier general townsend. he was essentially acting as stanton's proxy during all this. stanton did not come on the lincoln special. and a photograph or by the name of jeremiah ernie came into photograph the president. this is the only known photograph that exists of the president because when mrs. lincoln agreed to edwin stanton for the funeral arrangements they were a couple ofti conditions one know showed been made for her son willie and the president will not be photographed. visit the evening new york papers and he found out about it and he was furious that he ordered all the prince and all the negatives of this photograph to be destroyed. this was located in 1952 by a 14-year-old boy who was coming through the nikolay k. papers at the volunteer collection at the university of iowa. this photograph came from louis stanton, edwin's son and give it to john nikolay who bumbled it -- bundled

way through the city until i got to city hall where a course of 800 people singing greeted it while lincoln's coffin was taken upstairs and laid outside of the governors room in city hall. thro come in and view the president, this man here, this is general eddie townsend. all right. he was essentially acting as edwin stanton's proxy during this. stanton did not come on the lincoln special, and he a photograph or by the name of jeremiah gurney to come in and photograph the president. now this is the only known photograph that exists of the president because that's when mrs. lincoln agreed to edwin stanton for the funeral train. there was a couple conditions, one no show be made of her son willie to the president, not be photographed. well, this hit the evening new york. stanton found out about it and he was furious. so he ordered all the prints and all the negatives of this photograph to be destroyed. this was located in 1952 by a 14 year old boy who was combing through the nicolay papers at the bollinger collection at the university of iowa. all right. this photograph came from louis stanton. so that's son gave it to john nicolay, who bundled it up in these papers. and

city hall. >> focused on protecting street vendors. city leaders also hope that they can elevate their businesses. >> at least 100 street vendors gathering at san jose city hall monday to learn more on how to make more cash and be safe while on the job he's comes days after viral video from july. 20th showing security guards contracted by home depot kicking hundreds of dollars worth of strawberries from a street vendor. the guards claimed the man was trespassing in february. a vendor was hit in the head outside of the essay. peace in are a few days later, a man was arrested for attacking a vendor with the back. are street vendors deserve to be safe, respected and have the opportunity to make an honest living. one part of the workshop for vendors was know your rights. we unfortunately. >> have seen street vendors are being attacked or robbed over. asked councilmember omar torres says the second part of the workshop aimed to teach vendors had to take their business to the next level. we as a city, we want you to go from street vending to hopefully open up a storefront so everybody could could enjoy your your business for us is there are 70 plus vacant storefron

city hall focused on protecting street vendors. city leaders also hope that they can elevate their businesses. >> at least 100 street vendors gathering at san jose city hall monday to learn more on how to make more cash and be safe while on the job he's comes days after viral video from july. 20th showing security guards contracted by home depot kicking hundreds of dollars worth of strawberries from a street vendor. the guards claimed the man was trespassing in february. a vendor was hit in the head outside of the sep center. a few days later, a man was arrested for attacking a vendor with the back. are street vendors deserve to be safe, respected and have the opportunity to make an honest living. one part of the workshop for vendors was know your rights. we unfortunately. >> have seen street vendors are being attacked or robbed over. asked councilmember omar torres says the second part of the workshop aimed to teach vendors had to take their business to the next level. we as a city, we want you to go from street vending to hopefully open up a storefront so everybody enjoy your your business for us is there are 70 plus vacant storefronts downtown and tran

city hall with what happens next. >> reporter: all right, so what happens next is that the city council is going to meet behind closed doors here at city hall at 9:30 this morning to see if they're willing to agree to what the unions and the city's negotiation team came up with to avert the strike, at least for 24 hours. the union notified members that the strike was now on hold for 24 hours, telling them to report to work as scheduled, but dressed in their union colors. the agreement points are not yet public, but we know that at least six council members have to vote in favor of accepting the agreement. if that happens, it goes back to the union for final approval. in a joint statement, the union said we are confident that the city council will approve these terms, but mayor matt mahan isn't completely sold. >> i have to express some concern around where we're heading in terms of ongoing spending commitments. i've been very clear that there's a point at which i, myself, will be drawing the line and not be willing to sign the city up -- or support a deal that would sign the city up for ongoing commitments that might force service cuts. >>

city hall focused on protecting street vendors. city leaders also hope that they can elevate their businesses. >> at least 100 street vendors gathering at san jose city hall monday to learn more on how to make more cash and be safe while on the job he's comes days after viral video from july 20 is showing security guards contracted by home depot kicking hundreds of dollars worth of strawberries from a street vendor. the guard claimed the man was trespassing in february. a vendor was hit in the head outside of the essay. peace in are a few days later, a man was arrested for attacking a vendor with the back. are street vendors deserve to be safe, respected and have the opportunity to make an honest living. one part of the workshop for vendors was know your rights. we unfortunately. >> have seen street vendors are being attacked or robbed over asked councilmember omar torres says the second part of the workshop aimed to teach vendors had to take their business to the next level. we as a city, we want you to go from street vending to hopefully open up a storefront so everybody could and could enjoy your your business for us is there are 70 plus vacant storefr