[woman] this is one of cape towns main sources of water. a source that could run completely dry within a matter of weeks. the last ten percent of the water is unusable so to all intents and purposes this reservoir is empty. [chiwetel] old farm houses old roads from before the dam was flooded. rows of vines that have stood many years under water. the man-made solution to cape towns water problem was no longer up to its job. [insect chirping] [anthony] a dam always has in the bottom a sediment pile and when the dam dries out, that desiccates. it becomes dry like blotting paper. so, when the rain starts falling and the first water comes in, the first thing it has to do is rehydrate that pile of blotting paper. so, you are talking of 100s of millions, if not billions of liters of water that will get absorbed by that before the water becomes available, uh, as yield. there is a need for a philosophical shift away from we are masters and owners of nature to we are now developing in partnership with nature. we have to give nature a little bit of a

province including cape town over the weekend. the stove caused rivers to bust and flood residential areas under major roads. hundreds of people of been evacuated, weather related power outages, left more than 80000 customers across the province without electricity. from on that, let's now cross over to the w correspondent and whole cause she's been following that story for us in cape town. a tell us about the extent of the damage in the affected areas as well. the damage is quite significant because of the shift size of the wisdom cape problems, as well as the amount of rain that has actually forwarded. they usually quite a significant amount of rain full in the winter months in the waste in cape. but over this 2 to 3 day period, the amount of rain, the fell, was actually moving. what is pulling over the whole 2 months that we've seen of rain full at the extent of the damage is that we've seen a number of homes run and washed away. we've seen a number of roads also washed away, making it difficult for sorry teeth to actually reac

check on some great cultural memorials to be w travel regarding the within the city of cape town in the silo district as seldon. gild a contemporary odds and design gallery which suitcases and promotes the work of south african artist and design is. but before we explore this amazing od redid construct south africa's food culture in cape town with some rather unique flavors. grow through multi with photography. i too much idea by then we see how a luxury fashion brand from nigeria. newton's buffalo, new culture, i'm here, which is to create time this statements. he says, my name is pamela im tenga, and you'll watching at 3 megs the skinny, an architect augustus, which just finished, has suitcase he's create to bend in by building and constructing a modern, stylize building into a crowd. this landmark positions itself in the full front of the countries local ok take just seen more than i could said to in the sense of the world how government sports seeking. some is showcasing the better and the more sustainable future the we happen to be in the topic. so i responses last respond to the t

so why did you decide to be located in the side of the district of cape town? but we, we moved the gallery head when the side of the district began. so we have been in conjunction with the site smoker. we were very excited, 5 as new creative pub in the city. tell me a bit more about the galleries approach to design and art. what makes it distinctive and unique the categories since it began has really acted as a pioneer and for the cut tools, assign category on the content. and in the past 2 years, a program has really evolves an expanded walk me through the different types of office and design is that you were present in the space. so we work with a very diverse group of systems and finance from across the continent. your current exhibition was odd to send new mahoney. tell us a bit more about how that collaboration came to life. the connection is that over the course of the year we found a shared vision and a shed a thoughts. and that's definitely a area of expertise for solving go. they have produced the largest pony of sculptural problems. what so wonderful.

cape town's deputy mayor has arrived.y council wants to officially honor the new homes and their owners. "these small features are really important. it makes the home. it makes people taking pride in their asset. " "currently we have a population sitting at about 4.8 million people. the data suggests that we will surpass or come close to six million people by the end of this decade. we need to plan differently, we need to de-densify and we need to secure partnerships to respond to the housing needs. i think that's a good place to start. " in an emergency, this street provides access for fire trucks and ambulances. where corrugated iron huts once stood cramped together, there are now children playing. the project also plans to provide solar power for the neighborhood. "we're looking at three megawatts of solar energy production in ikwezi park alone. and we see the potential for i think it's about two gigawatts of renewable energy production in khayelitsha. " initiatives like empower shack and ikhayalami are still too scarc

the so called wild foods are the latest trend in cape tons of color in every scene. local plants which were largely forgotten of the colonized nation of the cape on know, experiencing a revival across town and the community got it entirely to township pharma is all ready. profiting off this trend on top of the regular vegetables like tomatoes, peppers and spinach, local super foods such as june, spinach, ice blonde cell or fix inspect form or once again popping up in harvest. at 1st, some found it hard to believe that people would spend money on plants that are widely considered common weeds, but skepticism is giving way to infuse, yes and no doubt helped by the fact that they top up the monthly income quite nicely. plans to be taking is the way they do the ice plant. then when we pull up a lot and take to the chromebook, we just know it's wonderful doing what thou, where is it? just cool because even those when i show you are these include you just come out and then when i see it i keep on was cleaning mickey masking phoebe's. i loved him to cool. indigenous plants

they usually quite a significant amount of rainfall in the winter months in the waste in cape. but over this 2 to 3 day period, the amount of rain, the fall, was actually moving. what is pulling over the whole 2 months that we've seen of rain full at the extent of the damage is that we've seen a number of homes wrong washed away. we've seen a number of roads also washed away, making it difficult for sorry to use to actually reach some of the smaller towns in the province. while cape town is dimitra pole in that, in that area, they are a number of smaller coastal towns which have tours destinations as well as farming areas that way they should be cut off and now authorities are trying to reach people in those areas. now there are reports that people were actually killed by electrocution with by the areas not still flooded. how dangerous is the situation right now, which i think in some areas, it is quite still quite dangerous because the electricity has used to be reconnected. there was a briefing earlier today with they mentioned that in kind of detail, which is one of the tape

the newest set of visibility reduction devices is called a cape.plex material that provides protection against targeting detection devices operating in the radar, infrared, thermal and even optical ranges. it is most important. means of defense today, because protection from detection is more important than it is, a satellite detects where a cluster of tanks is located, gives coordinates, artillery, and this group of equipment is immediately destroyed. according to the russian minister of defense , almost the entire nato satellite constellation is working in the interests of the kiev regime. make our military equipment as inconspicuous as possible. including from space satellites, the task is extremely important. the cape complex has become a real technological breakthrough in the development of camouflage means. complex material consists from several layers, only conductive layers, each layer works in its own long range, so the cape works in a wide range of lengths from a millimeter to tens of ranges, and due to the fact that this mesh is glued to

catherine cape, thank ou survive with care. catherine cape, thank you very — survive with care.e with care. catherine cape, thank you very much for coming i survive with care. catherine cape, | thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you. this is bbc news. despite international sanctions on russia, some western imports are getting through, like the barbie movie, and it is causing controversy. pro—kremlin politicians have denounced the film as an "advert for the american way of life." now the authorities are stepping up efforts to provide russians with more patriotic entertainment. our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. russia's leaders accuse the west of destabilising russia and of plotting to dismember russia. they claim there's something ungodly about western values. so, they're not exactly tickled pink by her arrival. the barbie movie has made it to moscow, despite hollywood sanctions — a pirated version, that is. russia's culture ministry has criticised it for not promoting what it calls traditional russian values. this mp wants barbie dolls banned from ru

terms, the cape . which he points out is that, mainly because of the lack -- the cape could be a pass- through.where people might find a way to get further up to boston, but because it did not typically offer a lot of opportunities to work, you did not get a population of african americans settling their. although it could have been a place where people pass through. this gives me an opportunity to say something else about the underground railroad, in general terms. we are talking about activities that were illegal and clandestine line. even in the north prior to the civil war. it was risky and a crime to assist someone escaping enslavement. there aren't a lot of records left behind. to answer your question about the cape, there may have been more activity that we are aware of, but if something wasn't documented because it was illegal, but to the extent that there is information available, kathryn grover discusses this in the chapter. i would say that it would behoove you to read that part of the book

it's going around the cape. and yeah, it's it's very important for for coastwise traffic. so, yeah, absolutely, you know prior to the civil war there were relatively few bridged river crossings along the east coast and there were relatively few direct roads that connected the major port cities so far and away the easiest way to move not only heavy bulk cargo, but also simply people moving up and down the coast they often went by water because it was the most efficient and fastest way to do it following the gulf stream from savannah or charleston, south carolina. you could be if you had favorable wind and and followed the the could be in new york in a matter of just a few days and boston as well and you know ships travel all night long. there's no need to stop. there's no risk of of being discovered once you're offshore. another point that i think is important to mention here. is that the united states and most nations in the 19th century only recognized a three mile limit of their national waters and so a ship traveling offshore was relatively quickly outside the the reach

cod, and the cape cod bay area. you can see, we just went through a low tide cycle. and that was at 7:13 this morning. we're working towards high tide. so the water is pushing. but the bulk of the storm now has moved a little further on. so we didn't time high tide with the most powerful winds from what was hurricane lee, so that is good news. so hopefully that will hold back some of that potential coast situation, and swells in nantucket, approaching 20 feet. you can still see the flood warnings that are in place right along the coastline. down east maine. and into cape cod. the coastal areas of massachusetts. and the current wind gusts here, this is fascinating, there was a 55 mile-an-hour wind gust, so that is tropical storm force in nantucket, and right now, they're gusting to about 39, so that's still tropical storm force. and we anticipate these winds to last here, another three to six hours, before the system finally makes landfall, into, it looks like the canadian maritimes and nova scotia. but regardless, i

>> one thing we do very well here on cape cod is regional coordination. we work together with all of the towns, with all of the harbor agencies, state agencies, local ngos, we meet monthly, we've been meeting daily for the last week or so, twice a day calls over the last couple of days, so we coordinate well together. and that's a big part of preparedness, so we integrate well, we're very efficient in how we respond to incidents, and then of course, we have a great outreach program with our residents, who follow fema's guidelines to make a plan, be informed, and build a kit. so our folks here are pretty hard. >> yes. even with that kind of preparedness, are there areas that you're still very concerned about? are there particular vulnerabilities? >> we're very susceptible to beach erosion, especially on the north side beaches. we do have assessment teams who are county departments as well as state coastal zone management divisions out doing further inspections. they're working with the local communities. right now, we're worried about additional power outa

boston or so and if they were landed on the cape. because it didn't typically offer a lot of opportunities for work, you didn't get a population of african-americans settling their, although it could have been a place where people pass through. this gives me an opportunity to say something else about the underground railroad in general terms. we are talking about activities that were illegal. even in the north end prior to the civil war, it was risky and a crime to assist and abet someone escaping enslavement. there aren't a lot of records left behind. to answer your question about the cape, there may have been more activity than we are aware of, but if something wasn't documented because it was illegal and carried the weight of a fine. to the extent that there is information available, catherine glover discusses it in the chapter. i would say that it would be to read that part of the book and get more retail about the cape. >> that's great. i think it would be much easier for men to escape by sea than women, although it was great to

-- into the cape cod bay.with high tide as well. so, the potential for 1 to 2 feet of coastal inundation along with 5 to 15 foot waves along the coast. so, the potential for coastal erosion definitely exists with this particular storm. the fact it is so large that it has ballooned in size over the past few days means this has the potential to take down trees, send power outages throughout the northeast into new england, and particularly into canada as well. so, this storm is far reaching. and the take away here is that we are only moments away from experiencing the first initial brunt of what is hurricane lee here in cape cod, the first u.s. citizens to feel its impacts. >> so, that should be over the next 24 hours that the effects will be felt. >> yeah. without a doubt, anderson. we're expecting conditions to go downhill from basically the next half hour. we'll see the first initial band. hurricane force winds stay offshore. but the landfall location, perhaps into new brunswick, parts of nova scotia, the pote

he went on this voyage, had survived, going around cape horn.he survived the storm arms, the tempest, the scurvy outbreak and the shipwreck. he then survived one of these unbelievably long casts, two voyages. and yet, unlike and this is specifically to your question unlike some of the other survivors, he did not have an opportune party to share his testimony or story and. the reason was that he was seized and kidnaped and sold into slavery, which was a fear and a threat that often loomed over black seamen at that time and his is one of the many stories that cannot be told and one of the points i tried to emphasize in the book is how empire preserve their power, not only by stories they tell, but also by the stories they don't tell. by those parts they leave out the pages torn out of the history books and this is one of them. two more questions. one here. thank you for your amazing work. thank you. so i'm curious how this works at the new yorker. so do say to david rudnick, i'll be gone for a few years. just send the paycheck here. i'm not going

so he, the local officials say navy hosted people in this war during the eastern cape province. now live in process structure is if you have ever stayed in my house, you do not know what really you would do during the lateness of you know, the, the, the house might fall. we used to have do the stuff here, warehouses with funding. and we used to have people who have to be placed in, in the community halls. and now we no longer have those because people, uh, we are trying by all means to speed up the process. the other challenges, unemployment and service delivery. people used to get water from a reservoir, but the pump was stolen more than 4 years ago and hasn't been replaced. and until services improve, then i'll have to use the said some people choose to leave rural areas to find opportunities in towns and cities. many of them end up stay informal settlements. electricity is illegally connected to the facts, which then catch fire. that's what happened to the eastern cape is the birthplace of several prominent politicians including nelson mandela. but millions the are still wait

he went on this voyage, had survived, going around cape horn.he survived the storm arms, the tempest, the scurvy outbreak and the shipwreck. he then survived one of these unbelievably long casts, two voyages. and yet, unlike and this is specifically to your question unlike some of the other survivors, he did not have an opportune party to share his testimony or story and. the reason was that he was seized and kidnaped and sold into slavery, which was a fear and a threat that often loomed over black seamen at that time and his is one of the many stories that cannot be told and one of the points i tried to emphasize in the book is how empire preserve their power, not only by stories they tell, but also by the stories they don't tell. by those parts they leave out the pages torn out of the history books and this is one of them. two more questions. one here. thank you for your amazing work. thank you. so i'm curious how this works at the new yorker. so do say to david rudnick, i'll be gone for a few years. just send the paycheck here. i'm not going

cod bay and out on cape cod. >> bill, thanks. >>> overseas north korean leader kim jong-un having a rare meeting today with vladimir putin in russia amid u.s. concerns that the north will supply arms to russia for the war in ukraine we get the latest from richard engel. >> reporter: kim jong-un has never been needed like this or courted by his powerful neighbor, russian president, vladimir putin, who was on hand to greet him personally their handshake lasting nearly a minute after the north korean dictator arrived in russia on his armored train. "thank you for having us despite being very busy," kim said. kim was given a personal tour by putin of the vostochny cosmodrome, russia's version of cape canaveral. showing off russian high tech, putin said he hoped russia could help kim advance north korea's space program, but u.s. officials believe this was all cover for a deal russia sharing technology for north korean missiles with north korea giving putin badly needed artillery to bomb ukraine. kim promised his unconditional support for putin and the war, wishing russia a great victory

. >> you see the red cape, you know this is the most thing.y make all the art, all the poetry. >> why the cape, not the man? >> because it's moving. >> so that's important? >> you don't want it to be moving at all. it seems they get threatened. >> this guy clearly has spirit. right away he tries to take a poke at zach's femoral artery. promising. >> he's going to teach you. >> yeah. >> sure. >> no one likes to look like a pussy on tv, so when alfandi pujokingly suggests i join him in the ring to wave a pink cape at an aggressive young bull, who just moments ago young charged my cameraman i said what any idiot would say -- si. it all starts well enough. hey, this is fun. this is easy. until i get a horn hooked right up next to my nutsack. then it's not so fun. thanks, guys. this youngster shall live, perhaps to gore a future tv host with his mighty horns. now this is what a real bull looks like. this is a whole different thing. 500-freaking-kilos of aggressive charging killdozer aiming at your meat and two veg. it's a lot of muscle. >> yeah, it

zooming in closer to cape cod, massachusetts, and you start talking about the tides. we didn't receive the strongest winds coinciding with the high tides. so the timing is everything for these. so we haven't seen or exp experienced the inundation from storm surge like we had hoped. so that's good. so we're going to continue on with these coastal waves because the wave machine that was hurricane lee has just sent all that energy in from the atlantic ocean. so nantucket island had waves approaching 20 feet just a few hours ago. that will continue for the next fore seeable future. when we talk about the wind gusts, they have easily been topping tropical storm force occasionally here in cape cod, but certainly on these outer islands like nantucket, martha's vineyard, 48 miles per hour right now in nantucket. that will be the case before the storm finally makes landfall in nova scotia. so really what's happened here is they have prepared for a nor'easter. that's what it feels like. if i start mentioning the word windchill and hurricane lee at the same time, that will be a

affinities check and some great cultural memorials to boot travel regarding the within the city of cape town in the silo district as solving guild, a contemporary odds and design gallery which suitcases and fluids the work of south african artists and design is but before we explore this amazing od redid construct south africa's food culture in cape town with some rather unique flavors. grow through multi with photography by too much idea by then we see how a luxury fashion.

the w cost cost the within the city of cape town in the silo district as solving guild, a contemporary odds and design gallery which suitcases and promotes the work of south african artist and design is. but before we explore this amazing od redid construct south africa's food culture in cape town with some rather unique flavors. grow through multi with photographer. i to my.

kim was given a personal tour by putin of the vostochny cosmodrome, russia's version of cape canaveral showing off russian high tech putin says he hopes russia could help kim advance north korea's space program, but u.s. officials believe this was all cover for a deal. russia sharing technology for north korean missiles with north korea giving putin badly needed artillery to bomb ukraine. kim promised his unconditional support for putin and the war, wishing russia, a great victory in its sacred struggle. putin toasting to the health of the comrade chairman. the united states has tried to isolate russia and north korea. both of its leaders are under sanctions. today, you could hardly tell. this summit could never have taken place without approval from china, which is emerging as the real powerhouse in this three-way alliance with russia dependent on china for economic support and now on north korea for weapons. lester. >> richard engel, thank you. >>> last night we brought you portions of my exclusive one-on-one interview with iran's president, ebrahim raisi. tonight we have more. speci

settlements near cape town where improvised electricity connections are common. the storm caused rivers to burst their banks, flooding residential areas and major roads. hundreds of people have been evacuated, weather related power outages, left more than 80000 people across the province without electricity. this is the aftermath of extensive flooding in south africa. the entire homes are submerged disease. it's my. this is my sink, my fridge, washing machine cabinet and my chairs. go my store even tv or under water. yeah, well, so this is the life we are living here. yeah. well instead of helping us, they are working on the ride. i have lost everything. the authorities are working to clean up the city sparks of which have seen severe damage. many residents are looking to apply for these for support. the do we need to help. there are people who don't even have a roof over the head. some children can't even go to school because they close to what they were old people who lost the medication. so well, we end up have this. i mean, death, rivers overflowed washing aw

so it has more from eastern cape. it's a traditional amc stronghold. it's also one of the products to provinces, broken bones and fetches us some of the entries in this pediatric orthopedics award for a hospital in east london. like many public health institutions in south africa, is struggling. the waiting list for said you can take years because of stuff shortages, equipment, and money. it's in the eastern cape, one of the poorest provinces in the country. more than 90 percent of the 6700000 people face and keep it depend on public healthcare because they are new shots that don't have medical issues. so we are just dividing this service and we're not able to to not each any income. so it's quite a steep hills to climb. most people in here can't afford to pay for treatment. they rely on publicly funded hospitals, which taught small fee and don't often over strict the provincial health department . oh, isn't millions in outstanding payments to some service providers. healthcare in south africa is shop the divided between the have and the have nots that

and in south africa's eastern cape province, many students having to learn in overcrowded classrooms because it doesn't have enough schools for governing african national congress says that it is trying to improve conditions in poor communities. but it is proving difficult to make progress on this problem with us. the reports from the time the rural eastern cape is one of the poorest and least develop provinces in south africa. children here attends and what kind of fond school they take their lessons in pre fabricated classrooms until the government build permanent stretches. one of the many challenges here is overcrowding. it's not easy to teach them who they are. so what kind of getting the classrooms? it's difficult, it's totally difficult. it's because of when you go to other classes the, the, the, the bad tables is that just in front of the, of the child point out there. so many so many kids experience is the children live in neighborhoods with is high unemployment and poverty activists. the education in the eastern cape is in crisis because of dublin corruption and mismanageme

we were spared here in cape cod. they treated this like a nor'easter. but i think now we're looking forward to better weather tomorrow. >> i know they are. thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> straight ahead, donald trump is lashing out at the special counsel investigating his alleged 2020 federal election interference case. why he says jack smith is trying to rob him of his right to free speech and what action the judge in the case may take now. but we help you shape your financial story. ♪ we're not an airline, but our network connects global businesses across nearly 160 markets. ♪ we're not a startup, but our innovation labs use new technologies to help keep your information secure. ♪ we're not architects, but we help build stronger communities. ♪ we're not just any bank. we are citi. ♪ [it's the final game, folks. this one wins the series.] struck out with the cheap seats? important things aren't worth compromising. at farmers, we offer th quality insurance and great saving (crowd cheers) here, take mine. (farmers mnemonic) one role of a lifetime.

after recent flooding and south africa's western cape province, many homes and informal settlements on the outskirts of the city of cape town have illegal electricity connections, hundreds of homes or water loaded with families trying to salvage their possessions . bump up operations are underway in cape town, where a flooding has forced hundreds of people to be evacuated. sweden's prime minister of christ or son is exploring how the armed forces can help deal with an unprecedented surgeon, gang violence. at least 11 people were killed in near daily shootings or bombings in september. the violence is the worst seen in a single month and nearly 4 years. rival gangs are fighting over arms and drug trafficking. the violence of spread across the country. thousands of asylum seekers and migrants are continuing their journey from mexico into the us. large groups of people mainly from central america or in the town of ego passed in texas where they were hoping to claim asylum. a large number of arrivals last week triggered the closure of one us border crossing and forest, mexico's largest rai

just make it so felt across the cape. so from cape time, eventually to the eastern k wet and very windy weather. he's on his way on the account for reporting exclusive stories. explosive results out just sierra investigations. the . ready in the united states, as a case of failing to compensate it, rocky is detained and tortured at abu ghraib and all the prisons. it controlled kansas. i'm a, i'm a how much more had it since i had one? yeah. and was us, i mean i'm on how does it have us on a montgomery? i'm not in the visa come. yeah. and is it the money's.

here at the cape, they're treating this like a nor'easter. you can see the wind gusts there, about 20 to 30 miles per hour. not quite tropical storm force. allison, you've seen this. it a is been lurched toward the new england coast line. it looks like it's moments if not hours away from nova scotia. have you seen that? >> it's starting to approach portions of nova scotia. the southern bands are starting to hit parts of the u.s. this is a live look at bar harbor, maine. you can see the rain dotting the camera from time to time. also the trees in the background. the winds are starting to pick up across this region and in maine in general. the bands are starting to slide in across the coastal regions here of that down east maine region and that's going to continue throughout much of the afternoon. the heavy rain bands pushing in toward new brunswick and nova scotia, canada. even though it's transitioned to post-tropical cyclone lee, the impacts remain the same. you're looking at gusts of up to 100 miles per hour. the storm is faster, moving to

the threat to cape town came and went. in may 2018, the three-year-old drought was over. -[laughter] -[indistinct chatter] [indistinct chatter] [chiwetel] they prayed for rain and the rain came. the whole city celebrated. [man] so having analyzed the new data, we are now in a position to state that we have not only managed to avoid day zero this year but we can also safely get through the summer of 2019. [chiwetel] water flowed back into the rivers, the dams filled up, cape town had been saved but for how long? [anthony] to simply assume that the next rain is going to suddenly wash all your problems away is, in my view, suicidal. unfortunately, the day zero debate only focuses on, on water for baths, water for toilets, water for drinking, water for showers. domestic water. thats not the significant water. there's water for the economy. theres water to sustain jobs. theres water for tourism. theres water for agriculture, for the food that we eat. thats big water. so there is no economic future based on the business as usual approach. [chiwetel] scientists do not expect the

the rainfall no big deal at all, boston, maybe an inch on the cape.e bit of flooding. storm surge, we're not too concerned about it, high tide 1:00 a.m. tonight in the bay from sandwich to brewster. that's about it as far as the impacts go. i think most people are going to say this could have been a lot worse when it's all said and done. >> bill karins, have a great weekend, thank you, my friend. >>> and still ahead, courting christian conservatives, the republican candidates at dueling events in d.c. where the pressure is on to stand unequivocally against abortion. >>> and later an nbc news exclusive, democratic senators have some big questions about elon musk and his actions during a critical moment in the ukraine war. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. only onc blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools make complex trading less complicated. custom scans help you find new trading opportunities, while an earning

miles to the east, we could still see winds over 50 to 60, maybe even 70 miles per hour on areas of capeod and with leaves on the trees that's a big difference in what we'd deal with in the winter time. we could have significant power outages, even without a direct hit and we'd better hope this thing doesn't trend closer to the u.s. coast in the next couple days. >> that's true and we'll stay tracking it all week bill, we thank you for that >>> now to that manhunt for an escaped killer in pennsylvania police acknowledging today they no longer have a defined search area after he slipped through their perimeter and changed his appearance george solis is there on the ground for us >> reporter: authorities tonight revealing the manhunt for danelo cavalcante contained to one park just days ago is now wide open. >> unfortunately, we don't have a containment area right now. so that's another -- you know, another concern and another challenge. >> reporter: over the weekend the elusive cavalcante somehow escaped that park, sneaking past 400 members of law enforcement, stealing this van, abandonin

let me start this off in cape town: there were at least two more palestinians killed today and several injured, and it appears that we're practically seeing at least one palestinian killed each day. the number so far this year of palestinians been killed has risen to 249, quite unbelievable. your thoughts, nalis. is of what's going on, specifically why this is happening in this way this year? thank you so much for having me, of course we see the ongoing aggression from the illegitimate zinast regime and these attacks that are happening a daily basis up until today where the death fill has risen to 249 innocent palestinian skilled is a sign of the fading of the illegitimate zi regime um it seems that since the 2021 as well as 2000 going into 200 2022 with the joint saif also where we saw the unity forged between the resistance factions in palestine we saw that the resistance capability of palestinians has increased vastly. palestinians today they have access to precision precision guided missile and they are using all kinds of warfare to resist by arms, the illegitimate zist regime, and

says an independent inquiry has found no evidence that weapons were loaded onto a russian ship in capeia. the us ambassador to south africa had claimed the russian cargo ship lady r had picked up ammunition and arms in cape town last december and accused the country of supplying weapons to russia despite its claims of neutrality in the war in ukraine. president ramaphosa said the inquiry panel had no evidence to support the claim. when all matters are considered, none of the allegations made about the supply of weapons to russia have been proven to be true, and none of the persons who made these allegations could provide any evidence to support the claims that had been levelled against our country. in the uk, the chancellorjeremy hunt says the government will "spend what it takes" to secure school buildings that are affected by crumbling concrete. labour has criticised what it called a "bare bones" response to a crisis. more than 100 schools have been forced to close buildings, and others could follow, because they contain a type of concrete called raac, which can fall apart after seve

at the cape academy of performing arts by hosting a session. so all these designs suddenly concurs at the age of 15. and i still watch a lot of action tv, that in spite needs to actually create mine collections. and ever since i've just been on a roll when i'm sketch shamore designing, i never think of like with if it's full, female or male. i just literally just think the human body is my kansas. i love came around with and drawn janine full of the just the position between an oversized and very tight and heavy light bill of contrasting like giving me a tools like as you can see like i have mentors and basically all of my pieces like being like looking various i see, but also like strong, and there's also an idea of like a warrior in my head, but also like sy fy into galactic, you know, because i love sy fy movies. but with regards to me, of cycling handles funded during covent, when we couldn't go to the shop and buy materials. i looked around the house, and then i was like a grocery bags go in and see them as prototypes. see, see what the ac

than over the weekend, i guess a little silver lining to this of course, our friends in maine, and cape cod, did get some rain, from hurricane lee, and maine took it on the chin, they had about 75 to about 100,000 people without power at one point, a lot of those people got power back yesterday thankfully. the heavy rain is going to be lingering along the coastal areas. it looks like the heaviest stuff is going to be inside of i-95 for the most part towards the coast, new jersey is getting soaked right now that will push to new york city, so from the beginning of the morning rush hour around new york, that is when you should expect so heaviest rain amounts it does appear that later today, into tonight, we're going to be get another heavy soaking of rain boston up to an inch areas of maine, cape cod, another two inches possible. it has been rainstorm after rainstorm all summer long and appreciate a nice dry period in the northeast. middle of the country looks warm and nice to start the florida. a few storms in south florida. by the time we get to wednesday, the weather map is pretty quie

five people saved from an anchored 38-foot catamaran in the cape lookout area after the owner of theoat called the u.s. coast guard around 7:15 at night saying the weather was looking alarming when crews arrived, waves were nearly 8-feet high with some 10-foot swells, not to mention the whipping winds thankfully, there were no reported injuries. >> whipping winds is right remnants of that powerful storm still lingering this morning, kicking off a soggy start to the week for the east coast. nbc meteorologist michelle grossman has a look at the rain still on the way, and that elusive sun we're still hoping to see some time >> i know. it was such a miserable weekend. we had rain all weekend long we're starting out so soggy. it's breezy. it's raw we're going to see some sunshine soon we're looking at ophelia finally moving off today we're seeing heavier bands where you see the yellows and oranges. that's where the heaviest rain is falling but overall, just another soggy start to the workweek. and that is why we're looking at the remnants of ophelia moving off. also some gale warnings, mi

and here comes another whether maker moving into the western cape prophet. and so we've got a rain and wind combo temperatures are down in cape town. but johannesburg, north. well, we've got some hot air around here. has sure weather update? see it later. the 10s of thousands of children were born in to will lived under the i still regime in iraq and syria. now many are in kemp. i the role funds are with the, with the mothers rejected by their own communities. the check engine light here thinks that people are going to welcome them after that. of course not an emmy award winning documentary. here's that shooting and traumatic story for children and throw stones at me erects last generation on outages in the book about colanda about top stories in more. okay. they've been more off the song something last week's devastating us quite. a agencies are struggling to reach people stranded in the high atlas mountains. food and supplies are starting to reach communities, but it remains a challenge. us present song that's been formerly charged for illegally buying a g

five people needed to be saved from an anchored 38-foot catamaran in the cape lookout area after theer of the boat called the u.s. coast guard in the evening saying the weather was looking alarming when crews arrived, waves were nearly 8-feet high with occasional ten-foot swells, not to mention the whipping winds. amazingly, there were no reported injuries. >>> and storm is still lingering across the east coast, giving a lot of us a very wet start to the workweek michelle grossman is tracking all that rain. michelle, make it stop. >> i wish i could. we will see slight improvements. it's going to be slow. but by wednesday, looking much, much better. tomorrow we still have clouds in place. we're going to see periods of rain today as well a soggy start. it was raw weekend an an indoor weekend. we're seeing the rain still falling as the low is off the coast of new jersey. you could see some rain bands that are a little heavier too, where you see the brighter colors of reds, the oranges, the yellows. that's where we're seeing the heavier rain bands that will be the case as we go throughou