football, i returned to normal life. and more tournaments. of thousands of amputees. a tiny caribbean islandas been home to the indigenous guna community for over 100 years. an exodus — one of the first relocations of an entire like in practice." bbc mundo�*s agustina latourrette has this report. since the 19th century. here they found refuge after escaping from spanish i have lived on the island for almost 20 years. it is quite sad to leave a place where one has but we had to move because of overcrowding as the island was already too small for the number of the oceans are increasing by at least five millimetres per year. given that the islands of the guna are on average and that the hundreds of islands on the guna to a neighbourhood on the mainland, an exodus that has been described as one of the first relocations in the new site for everyone. the relocation plan began more than ten years ago when there were fewer inhabitants. some families were separated. there is no noise. the houses are closed. abandoned. however, the new settlement sometimes loses electricity, which cuts the water suppl

set over a kilometre off panama's northern coast, the tiny caribbean island of gardi sugdub has been community for over 100 years. but overcrowding and rising water levels have caused an exodus — one of the first relocations of an entire community due to climate change in latin america. human rights watch told the bbc that it is "a model globally for what locally—led climate adaptation can look like in practice.". bbc mundo's agustina latourrette has this report. the indigenous guna people have lived on this island since the 19th century. here, they found refuge after escaping from spanish colonisers and from subsequent wars with rival tribes. but now they have to leave. translation: i have lived on the island . for almost 20 years. it is quite sad to leave a place where one has been for so long. but we had to move because of overcrowding as the island was already too small for the number of inhabitants we had. but overcrowding was not the only problem on the island. the sea level also became a risk factor. our data indicate right now that the level of the oceans are increasing by at

bodies will be strengthened around the country to hold back unwanted starving immigrants from the caribbean islands, mexico and south america. and in europe, politicians like jordan padilla, president of france is far right, resumed a more national party. have said, boys will be the environment's greatest ally, it is true, then we will save the planet. over the last 50 years, 63 wolves being built along voters or occupied territory across the world. in fact, 6 out of 10 people in the world live in a nation with one of these board awards. a lot of the migration is internal displacements. there's no migrant pulling d. what's denise? so there's also the assumption that they're dying to come to america or dine to come to the european union. no, therefore, for economic reasons, for political reasons and, and sometimes environmental than the environmental is sort of, intertwined with the solution into political. and i think a lot of these narratives are really embedded in that kind of colonial and often racist attitude. it's that the hordes of savages are out there. and if there's any, suggest it to your

trump said, falling asleep, going to the beach, going to donors, you know, luxury estates on caribbean islandsok at him there. you will nebraska see a picture like that -- never see a picture like that of donald trump. you hired donald trump, and he works from morning til night. i mean, look at that. i mean, it's just -- charlie: talking about how joe biden couldn't pick up a beach chair, couldn't walk across the sand with his beach chair. that that's one of his best impressions. griff: it's a really good point. you talk about the lights at the white house because as a reporter that that's often at the white house during the biden years, there would be major events, you know, international things going on, and you can always tell if a president is in the oval office because a marine is stationed right outside the door. we would be reporting right there on the north lawn, look over and you would see no to marine, we're reporting on a major world event, and yet there was no marineful we're seeing that marine outside that door a lot. rachel: yeah. those marines are getting a lot of work to do bec

make the caribbean islanders happy because they say, well, we asked, they can go back to their peopleay that we asked. i mean, maybe if there was a trade, maybe we'll give them money and we'll also send back the people that are living here and living in the rest of the world, and the books that we brought these people and the democracy that they're living unden democracy that they're living under. i've been to i haven't been to jamaica, but it's probably a lovely i've. >> been. >> been. >> to jamaica, i've been to dominica. these are beautiful. beautiful. in fact, dominica has the only remaining population of original carib indians who were the original, you know, population of the islands. >> before anyone was going to say the books we brought these people, i would have guessed you or simon evans. maybe it was lewis. >> i was just remembering a joke. i think it was rich vos joke. i think it was rich vos joke. yeah. i wasn't telling his joke. yeah. i wasn't telling his joke. exactly. >> i think with stuff like this, you know, history, some history needs to just stay in the past. we ca

some breaking news to bring you — there's been a powerful earthquake near the cayman islands in the caribbeanrt has been issued for most of the region , including the coast of central america, cuba andjamaica. we will bring you more on that story when we get it. the russia ukraine war is now almost three years old. there are now more than 50,000 ukrainian amputees — mostly in the military. for the first time, some of those veterans have an opportunity to play football, with a growing number of clubs across the country, specifically for amputees. our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford reports. they call themselves men of steel, and all of them amputees. vlad lost a leg in a mine explosion on the front line. just six months on, he's warming up for ukraine's first ever amputee tournament. translation: the first time i played was really hard. - it was strange to run on crutches and so fast. also, my right leg was always my strongest and that's the one i lost, so i had to learn to play all over again. translation: positive adrenaline. it's about positivity, the adrenaline, the team spiri

7.6 earthquake that occurred this afternoon, about 130 miles southwest of the cayman islands, over in the caribbeand a tsunami advisory has been issued because an earthquake of that intensity can, of course, have far reaching effects. so we'll keep watching that to see if there are any warnings issued. but right now, our focus is on our weather here in the bay area. as you can see on the satellite radar composite image, we have a nice steady flow of winds out of the north northwest, brisk and breezy and chilly we might add. so right now we have wind speeds generally between 15 and 20mph in the breeziest locations near the coast and around the bay. that might make you feel a little bit chillier than it actually is. the 24 hour temperature change shows many locations away from the coast, actually a couple degrees warmer than they were at this time yesterday, but temperatures will be dropping sharply tonight under clear skies once again. right now looking out over san francisco, 54 degrees here in the city, 56 in oakland, hayward 5756. san jose, redwood city, 55 and 54 at half moon bay. looking toward

an earthquake at the caribbean last night puerto rico nearby islands are under a tsunami advisory 7.6uite hit between honduras and the cayman islands. so far no injuries or damage of been reported. authorities warned of strong ocean currents that could be dangerous for boaters. u.s. troops ha hea had to be bol month security secretary is speaking with fox news about the next steps of the trump administration immigration crackdown. that is coming up next. client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) at university of phoenix, we're earning career-relevant skills with every 5-to-6 week course. and updating our professional profiles in weeks, not years as we pursue our bachelor's and master's degrees. earn career-relevant skills in weeks, not years. at university of phoenix. rich: homeland security secretary kristi noem is touting immigration crackdown pretty

. >> in t caribbean, a strong earthquake hit just off the cayman islands today, triggering a tsunami y. the magnitude 7.6 earthquake hit at 6:23 p.m. local time. it was centered in the caribbean sea, 130 miles southwest of the capital city, georgetown. the u.s. nationalsunami warning center said there is no tsunami alert for the u.s. mainland, but issued a tsunami advisory for puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islas. that advisory was lifted around nine local time. according to loca media, the sound of alarms went off in puerto rics northwest region and it caused people to leave coastal areas and caused heavy traffic. no injuries or damage was reported. for more on our conditions, we are joined now by ktvu meteorologist mark tamayo. hi, mark. >> hi there. christina. yeah, a bit of a chill in the air for us here in the bay area. once again tonight. we have frost advisories and freeze warnings for tomorrow morning. take a look at some of the lows from this morning. lots of 30s to report from petaluma at the airport. 30 degrees santa rosa, lower 30s, livermore, 34 and san jose in the upper

on saturday evening a 7.6 magnitude earthquake hit the caribbean and there was a tsunami advisory for puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. i think this tsunami advisory underscores how vulnerable regions like puerto rico and the u.s.v.i. and the caribbean how we depend on strong modern ports for emergency response and recovery should a disaster strike. what could be the specific economic and public safety impact of the federal funding freeze on infrastructure projects, particularly in regions vulnerable to natural disasters? mr. davis: i'd answer the question by saying unfortunately natural disasters are becoming larger, more frequent, and costly. and ports are literally on the frontlines of many of these coastal areas that are susceptible to them. we estimate the closure of a port has on the order of $5 million economic impact per day. that really -- multiply that by one week you start to see the overall toll of a disaster. mr. hernandez: would you say that in essence these federal funding projects to strengthen our ports' infrastructure could be see as a long-term investment rather than a loss that would represent hav

there were vacations in the caribbean, soaking in hot tubs, snorkeling with the stingrays, island-hopping. scott liked that people thought of him as a good time guy. mr. big. if you knew scott, then you would know that he wanted everything to be the biggest and the best. dennis murphy: and he kept up on his fitness regimen. the former bodybuilder didn't want to slide into flab. he kept after lisa to stay in shape with him, and her best friend from the mall, a woman named leah frazier, became lisa's workout buddy. leah frazier: lisa was always conscious about what she was eating, how she was exercising. she would do aerobics. she would do the stair stepper. dennis murphy: scott installed a few pieces of gym equipment in the basement of the house. a treadmill, a tanning bed, and a weight machine. it was there that something catastrophic had happened on the morning of july second, 2009. and now scott was in his truck racing for help, calling 911. as scott sped through summer cornfields, his wife, lisa, was in the back of the cab in very bad shape as he told the dispatcher. scott would say la

caribbean. that warning is for puerto rico and the virgin islands.he earthquake occurring 20 miles north of honduras in the last hour. tsunami waves have not been confirmed, but officials are monitoring that threat. we're of course, going to keep an eye on this. we'll bring you any updates as we get them. still ahead, we are live from the french quarter, where law enforcement from every level is out in force to make sure that the big easy stays very safe for super bowl weekend. >> the last thing you think is someone's going to pass away. >> everybody watched him become this force. >> none of us. >> is perfect. >> kobe lived. >> it in. >> a way that. >> the world. >> watched the finale. >> of kobe the making of a legend. >> tonight at. >> nine on cnn. >> my parents. >> worked hard for everything we had. they taught me the value of a dollar and how to use it wisely. those lessons are forever, and today i share them with all our employees. it's why i team up with vanguard for our company's 401 k plan, because everyone deserves to have someone look out f

caribbean sea triggered tsunami warnings over the weekend. the 7.6-magnitude earthquake hit in the middle of the sea south of the cayman islands saturday..s. national tsunami warning center issued a tsunami advisory for puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. that alert was later called off. no reports of major damage. >>> coming up, quarterback aaron rodgers' days with the new york jets may be numbered after two disappointing seasons. >>> and growls on the gridiron. the puppy bowl goes down to the wire. the wire. (vo) is your asthma rescue a dinosaur? airsupra is the only asthma rescue inhaler fda-approved to treat symptoms and help prevent asthma attacks. airsupra should not be used as a maintenance treatment for asthma. get medical help right away if your breathing doesn't improve or worsens or for serious allergic reactions, like rash, mouth or tongue swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing, or chest pain. using airsupra more than prescribed could be life-threatening. serious side effects include increased risk of thrush or infections, or heart problems like faster heart rate and higher blood pressure. ask your doctor if airsupra

the race began in the canary islands in north africa, the finish line is the island of antigua in the caribbeanhurricane season, we're leaving at a time when the tradewinds are supposed to pick up and kind of help us across. >> they rode to at a time and shifts, 24 hours a day, never stopping. >> you said you are rowing 24 hours a day, how do you sleep? >> not very much. >> for most of us, our sleep was really maybe twice, two and a half hours in the night shift, may be a short nap during the day. >> the grueling race to require the women to be completely self-sufficient, to prepare for anything i could go wrong. >> we didn't know how long it was meant to take us so soy packed provisions for 55 days at sea. >> conditions at time were dangerous. periencing 24 ways. can you tell us about how you finish? >> we won. >> the women came in first in eir division and seventh overall, it took them 38 days, 18 hours, and 56 minutes. >> to be able to experience each other in the element under that much duress for that extended amount of time with no other stractions, i think it's a special bond that all fo

caribbean on saturday. the earthquake striking an estimated 6 miles under water prompting a tsunami advisory for the u.s. and british virgin islandsnd puerto rico but no damage was reported and the immediate aftermath of the quake, all sue tsunami warningse been cleared. before he heads to new orleans for the super bowl, we learned president trump is set to hit the links with pro golfing legend tiger woods today. the president was spotted leaving his mar-a-lago estate this morning and arriving at trump international golf club in west palm beach shortly later. woods and president trump have been friends for years and golfed with each other during trump's first term. a shocking survey finding that theory half of gen z says they prefer spending valentine's day with their pet rather than their partner. [laughter] charlie: the survey also finding one of every 10 in the age group also prefer their pet's manners over their partner's and a quarter of adults say-27 say their animals show them more affection than their significant other does. i mean, you know, i don't know. i mean, it's kind of hard to beat the dog, the dog is never wrong.