no, we recovered so fast from the beryl impact. indeed, beryl didn't hit jamaica directly.hat happened is that beryl passed close to the southern side ofjamaica, and the outer bands of beryl caused some difficulty for us. but the northern side ofjamaica was essentially untouched. sure. so, for example... i guess, i guess... i'm just getting to this point. if one looks forward, do you believe when it comes to climate change, let's leave aside the strain of tourism, but do you believe, when it comes to climate change, thatjamaica is getting enough long term investment and assistance from the rich world, as has been promised at various climate summits and conferences? because i'm looking at the figures and thus far, given the nature, the scale of the pledges, countries like jamaica are actually getting very, very little in terms of real, tangible assistance. that, i agree 100% with you on that. and that is perhaps the challenge of island states such as jamaica that are in fact highly vulnerable and weakly resourced. so there has to be a greater ambition among the multilaterals

i always have to wonder, is this beryl coming back again.th some sense of trauma i would say. >> so much needs to be repaired. grenada's government had hurricane insurance. that is paying for some of the massive rebuilding effort. the country debt repayments are on hold thanks to a special hurricane clause. this tiny economy cannot withstand many more storms. >> this little piece of heaven. this united community, spirit people, our existence is threatened because of the actions and inactions of our world leaders. >> what is the single most important thing that would help you, the developed world to do? >> which of their money where their mouth is. let's talk. more action. stop talking. more action. put the money where it is supposed to go. keep to your commitments. stick to your commitments. >> they are not counting on outside help. the islanders are trying to build back better so future generations can survive whatever lives ahead -- whatever lies ahead. for the pbs news hour, i'm laura trevelyan. ♪ amna: in her new collection of columns fr

en julio pasado "beryl" se convirtiÓ en el huracÁn que con mayor rapidez alcanzÓ esa intensidad desdeelene" y "milton" este Último de categorÍa tres, una temporada que produjo tres tormentas con nombre y siete huracanes, tres de ellos de gran intensidad. florida y las carolinas resultaron afectadas. [mÚsica] carolina: millones de personas amanecen hoy bajo el impacto de la primera ola Ártica del actual temporada, mire estas imÁgenes, unos 200 millones verÍan caer los termÓmetros por debajo de la media nacional, fuertes rÁfagas de viento helado, lluvias y tormentas elÉctricas amenazan con paralizar el trÁfico en los aeropuertos del paÍs, mientras en el medio oeste temperaturas de entre cinco y 22 grados fahrenheit se unirÍa al llamado efecto lago para dejar varios pies de nieve. tambiÉn les cuento que el presidente electo donald trump pasÓ el dÍa de acciÓn de gracias a su residencia de mar—a—lago pero no celebrÓ sÓlo, allÍ estÁn las imÁgenes, entre los invitados estuvo elon musk y silvestre stallone en un vÍdeo que se ha vuelto viral, tambiÉn demos a su hijo menor de trump mientras su

right, well the use talk diplomat, joyce, that beryl has reacted to the i c c 's decision and he says that it's arrest warrants will be binding on o. e u member states. the decision to dakota has to be respected and implemented. so i take note of the decision of the international criminal court to issue a rest squadrons from prime minister anything yahoo? the former, i mean you're still defending mister allen under how i should either stave this decision. is a binding decision on all state all the states, part of this of the court which includes on members of the union on binding this lemon discard this issue was roles closest ally the united states. this is fundamentally rejecting the only c c a response from this in your head and go on to the white house as it remains deeply concerned by the chief prosecutor has rushed to seek or rest. for instance, as the quote doesn't have jurisdiction of the matter. well, let's bring in uh, white house correspondent, kimberly halls kits. um, kimberly will says the reaction other than what we just had the from the us is that, well the white house

before beryl came through they sent all these boxes here and they really had great timing because thenit and they had everything digitized. >> the cayman islands project was massive. we're talking 347,000 images. these are photos and negatives inside these boxes, all had to be scanned. >> reporter: this is just one of those photos. for one family it was an astounding find. >> she came up and put a message that said, "oh, my gosh, that is my mother when she was a il

before beryl came through, they sent all these boxes here. >> right.g digitized. >> reporter: the caymen islands project was massive. we're talking 347,000 images. these are photos and negatives inside these boxes. all had to be scanned. this is just one of those photos. for one family, it was an astounding find. >> and she came up and put a message that said oh, my gosh, that is my mother when she was a child, and we don't have any photos because we lost them in ivan. >> you always see the news stories where people are crying about what they've lost. they're not talking about their couch. >> reporter: they're actually talking about the person who used to sit there, a memory now preserved. dave malkoff, cbs news, in northridge, california. >> and that's today's "cbs news roundup." be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ >>> hello, and thank you so much for staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." the house et

. >> and we're waiting to see if judge beryl howell in dcs federal court does something here. what's happening here is new problems for rudy giuliani. he's had a lot of them in court, but this is following a settlement that he agreed to about six months ago, where he said he would no longer defame ruby freeman and shaye moss these two georgia election workers, he would stop insinuating that there was fraud in the 2020 election, that they would have participated in. those are false statements. but then their lawyers found that on november 12th and 14th, on a broadcast, he does nightly, giuliani re-upped these things. he claimed that there was fixing of machines in the 2020 vote, that these women were quadruple counting ballots also false. again and so on this broadcast, he says, he was framed, that he wants to be able to show courts tapes of these women counting votes, all of that. he had already agreed to that. he wouldn't say. and so they're going to court and asking a judge to hold him in contempt. here is his lawyer responding to that accusation. this is a new lawyer that j

judge beryl howell. how does she respond to this? does she find him? what else does she do?'m sorry. i'm trying to understand what he was talking about there. yeah, he's saying that he suggested that hard drives were candy, or they suggested that what he thought were hard drives were candy. >> yeah, they were passing each other a ginger mint. that's testimony they've given under oath in the house. what he says is those were hard drives showing flipping votes or changing votes. and he's not true. >> he's suggesting that they're being tested now. these hard drives he's just suggesting that that's what he was trying to put into court back in the days when he was working for donald trump. >> and he's made some other comments, too, about what these women were doing that are false. yet again donald repeating it again man down the rabbit hole. >> he knew what he was giuliani. >> he knew what he was doing right. he made it so clear he knew what he was doing he said, they're going to sue me again. so it seemed like he knew what he was doing. kaitlan, thank you so much. appreciate it.

hurricanes debbie, helene, milton and beryl just to name a few brought destruction to the soviet theikes of which i have never seen in my 60 years living in the great state of georgia. we aren't talking about temporary inconveniences. communities, particularly ag communities, are experiencing generational damage. our fellow americans have lost loved ones and property. at an alarming rate. among those casualties is assistant fire chief leon davis from pierce county, killed in hurricane helene while selflessly clearing debris in an attempt to keep his community members safe. my thoughts and prayers continue to be with the davis family as they mourn this immense loss. there's nothing we can do to bring our loved ones back but we can make life better for those who still are with us. we need disaster relief. and we need it yesterday. the number one responsibility of the federal government is to protect our citizens from foreign and domestic threats. it brings me no joy to say this but we are failing in that mission. fema and s.b.a.'s disaster relief coffers are as empty as the hope many p