central state hospital _ hospital wasn't passed. l state hospital is georgia's - state hospital is georgia's oldest and largest state psychiatric hospital. i think are to fill the gap for local residents in milledgeville because hospital has been something that has been here for a long, long time. ifind that people often have a sense in their own mind of what they think it was like but when they come, it's an opportunity for them to really learn about the size, the scope and the humanity involved in the hospital campus.- humanity involved in the hospital campus. well, i think histo is hospital campus. well, i think history is important _ hospital campus. well, i think history is important because l hospital campus. well, i thinkj history is important because if you dont— history is important because if you don't know where you came from, _ you don't know where you came from, you're not going to know where — from, you're not going to know where you _ from, you're not going to know where you go in the future, and is extremely important

central state hospital is georgia's oldest and largest state psychiatric hospital.ts in milledgeville because the hospital has been something that has been here for a long, long time. i find that people often have a sense in their own mind of what they think it was like, but when they come, it's an opportunity for them to really learn about the size, the scope and the humanity involved in the hospital campus. well, i think history is important because if you don't know where you came from, you're not going to know where you go in the future, and it's extremely important for the people who worked here, for the family members that were patients here, and for researchers in the future to know what went on here. the people i've met today have driven home the importance of remembering the patients who lived here and the thousands who died. acknowledging them and what happened is uncomfortable but to me, it feels like the right thing to do. well, that's all for this week, but coming up next week — we're in argentina, exploring a haunting city submerged beneath a lake for

central state hospital is georgia's oldest and largest state psychiatric hospital.e're in argentina, exploring a haunting city submerged beneath a lake for 30 years that's now slowly re—emerging into the sunshine. imagine living in these houses and all of a sudden, the water is slowly starting to creep up. ten metres! this place is wild! and remember, you can join our adventures by following us on social media — we are on all the regular platforms. and we've got quite a library of inspirational content to inspire you when we can all travel again. from me, mike corey, and the rest of the travel show team here in kenya, it's goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and sally nugent. our headlines today: emma raducanu, the unseeded teenagerfrom bromley, storms to victory in the us open — rewriting the history books and winning the hearts of tennis fans everywhere. i've got no idea what's going on, not at all. i've got no clue. but anything that comes my way, i'm ready to deal with it and i'm got great people around me to take me through these momen

patients have died and severe flooding that engulfed a hospital in the central mexican state of itself. and the don't go more than a 1000 members of the national guard emergency workers and troops have been deployed. all those bad lines monia here and i was here after my nigeria coming up next is the country about to collapse before the kinds of reform you're talking about can take place. we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in, why are we not in the best situation? why has that money been responded? how did that happen? counting the cost on al jazeera the, the about i did a good voc. my name is sandra ball. i'm from the 5th. i'm the foster mechanical julia. they found out the lady mccormick initiative . and to see your son, scott, the full blown club. you got it up is not no, not gone. but i say, what do you feel because my, my giant of africa, my nigeria, i made a decision for african continent. my 9 g as a good night. my night you guys the 1st full just as we met on the can africa? my g b i is where you'll find women. a lot of women

17 people, mostly cove at 19 patients have died in severe flooding, but in gulf to hospital and the central mexican state of hidalgo, more than a 1000 members of the national guard emergency workers and troops have been deployed to the town of tula. after the river that burst its banks, others. busy the headlines that he's continues here and i'll just era. after witness coming up next. ah . i lose . good morning, sarasota moore. ever good morning. newtown it shipboard garage wake up. wake up september 11, 9. let me new day camera. stir something up with me. i'm pretty sure it's very something new. where will you on that day? i knew where i work. me and my mother was sitting in the kitchen. she sticks me breakfast and he sat and watched her to range between towers 6 blocks away from here, president bush was going to be sitting in a classroom at m a. e. booker being read to back know through black school. wow. that was exciting. but you know, what seems to be forgotten today was supposed to be about the focus on their hopes and during the maturation of a breach. and they got the clips and i tried to use th

people mostly coded. 19 patients had been killed in severe flooding that struck a hospital in the central mexican state of he does go. when the founding members of the national guard emergency workers and troops have been deployed to a ton of tula after a river that burst its banks. the flooding is effected at least 39000 people when many homes inundated, within minutes of the river flowing, at least a 1000 of them have been moved to shelters. thousands of migrants from latin america making one of the most difficult journeys to enter chilly. crossing a desert, being drawn by the quick economic recovery from the pandemic that the government says they're not welcome. she and human reports from the utter comma desert, me every single day and night. they cross into chile to one of the most inhospitable environments imaginable. it's well below freezing at nearly 4000 meters above sea level. when we find a new group of 10, that is railings who just entered chaney after 4 days in the desert. efficient meeting was the hardest part after due for water or foot, and you don't have any when they when will we are r

patients have been killed in severe flooding, but in gulf to hospital in the central mexican state of hidden go. more than a 1000 members of the national guard emergency workers and troops have been deployed in town of tula. many homes were inundated, within minutes of the local river overflowing, at least a 1000 people, had been moved to shelters. ethiopia says the rebel forces have been defeated in the afar region. but to brian leaders say that they've merely moved to the neighboring region of. i'm hot up since july the to guy and people's liberation front has expanded amongst long conflict into afar on how to the government estimates that at least 450000 people have fled to fighting on wednesday, the t p l f rejected allegations that its forces killed at least 120 civilians in amada, earlier this month, morocco's prime minister has resigned from the ruling party leadership after a crushing defeat and parliamentary elections. and i'll just serious demolish our reports now from the capital robust, his replacement is likely to be a billionaire. businessman with close ties to the king

people mostly covered 19 patients have died in severe flooding that engulfed a hospital in the central american central mexican state of adolfo. more than a 1000 members of the national guard emergency workers and troops have been deployed to the town of tula river that bust its banks. the flooding is effective, at least 39000 people. and morocco's prime minister has resigned from his parties. leadership after suffering a crushing defeat and parliamentary elections, his justice and development party last more than 100 seats with liberal opposing parties, gaining most of the votes of those for headlines, won't you see him? i'll just 0 after earth rise. coming up next. frank assessments, by where weapon watson again pleaded the press against freedom of expression is a weapon against human life. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera, ah, it should be pretty straightforward. it grows. we eat digest x rate and i need you to stop what is don't you go back into the soil. and so the cycle begins all over again. simple. so why that it's all global fuel system, so helping curvy. it admits

and uptick in covid-19 hospitalizations in the central valley has triggered the state's surge protocol for icu capacity the san joaquin valley region is made up of 12 counties including fresno were said and kern counties. the search protocol is activated when less than 10% of icu beds are available for three days. it allows for regional hospitals to transfer patients to and beds where available concern is high about the potential for a new nationwide covid surge over the labor day holiday the us recorded its 22nd consecutive day with more than 100,000 new daily cases on thursday meanwhile vaccination numbers also continue to tick up health officials report 1.4 million vaccine doses were administered over the last 24 hours including 550,000 newly vaccinated people, but tonight there are reports the biden administration will delay the september 20th deadline to start offering boosters for pfizer and moderna shots. this comes just as moderna announced today. it has finished submitting its data on boosters to the fda vta. putting more of its light rail service starting tomorrow service on

and uptick in covid-19 hospitalizations in the central valley has triggered the state's surge protocolor icu capacity the san joaquin valley region is made up of 12 counties including fresno were said and kern counties. the search protocol is activated when less than 10% of icu beds are available for three days. it allows for regional hospitals to transfer patients to and beds where available concern is high about the potential for a new nationwide covid surge over the labor day holiday the us recorded its 22nd consecutive day with more than 100,000 new daily cases on thursday meanwhile vaccination numbers also continue to tick up health officials report 1.4 million vaccine doses were administered over the last 24 hours including 550,000 newly vaccinated people, but tonight there are reports the biden administration will delay the september 20th deadline to start offering boosters for pfizer and moderna shots. this comes just as moderna announced today. it has finished submitting its data on boosters to the fda vta. putting more of its light rail service starting tomorrow service on th

states surpasses 40 million coronavirus cases today. notably hospitalizations from covid have more than doubled since last labor day. icus are reaching a breaking point in several states. alabama and centralng they are out of intensive care beds. the u.s. is now averaging nearly 1500 coronavirus deaths aday and we have to point out that the vast majority of those are preventible. joining us now is dr. jane morgan, the executive director of the piedmont health care task force in georgia. it is the largest health care system in the state. doctor, thank you for joining us. i want to ask you about what you're seeing at your hospitals. georgia is reporting icu beds now at more than 90% capacity. what does that mean for your staff and your patients? i wonder if doctors are having to make tough choices about who to care for. >> certainly. thank you for having me today, boris. and piedmont health care here in the state of georgia is the single largest health care system here. and so the numbers we see in georgia certainly are reflective of what we're seeing as well at piedmont. so there is concern about icu capacity but there is also concern about our staff capacity. and not just in people being

state right now. for hospitalizations combat. the second best is the southern california sacramento area and not looking quite as good. although hopefully getting there is the central valley sun walking body. >> what do you say to those who are skeptics and feel that the course, the pharmaceutical company studies with support a booster shot because for them it's a money issue there. some people who don't trust the pharmaceutical industry for a lot of reasons, sometimes because of the high prices for different drugs or whatever. nonetheless, there is concern out there. do you think this ballot. >> it is understandable why people would wonder why a manufacturers of pushing for shots. but to me the silver lining is that them multiple checks and balances right now in a political administration such that, you know, a group of scientists can look at the data and then decide independently whether or not the data supports this public policy and that happened today. >> other places that are not doing anywhere close to as well as california is doing. let's talk about idaho. they're rationing medical care right now in the state of idaho because the hospitals are overwhelmed.

shelter right now. 4:00, and stately fix them up, and they will go to alexandria where they will have food. in a centralized location, they will have the needs that they need. hospitalready filled with covid. those basic amenities right now, if you are a vulnerable person, we cannot provide those basic amenities right now. >> you talk about the government, humanitarian groups. for viewers out here, what would you ask them to do? >> we need a lot of help. was heartbroken at the shelter this morning. i met a man. the water started coming. he spent the night in the attic. he had to go to the hospital overnight. all he said is, i want to rebuild my house. people want to put their lives back together. put your life back together, start cleaning up. that makes you feel better, and that's difficult to hear, that people want to do something to recruit. it was a hard conversation for me to have. he will rebuild. i could see the determination, but he'd been through a harrowing 48 hours. i was glad he made it through and survived. >> that was cynthia lee sheng. rebuilding and recovery from hurricane ida is going to be a long-term proposition. bill cassidy joins us from baton r

state in july. officials have confirmed the government will pay the ransom 3 days earlier. in total, $120.00 children were taken from the hospitals at the baptists high school in north central nigeria, $21.00 students, a still missing now the battle chinese property developer of grand has offered to pay back some of its investors with real estate company has been struggling to raise funds to pay debts estimated at $300000000.00 more bud manny reports, roof hold roof, unfinished buildings, rubble and cranes brought to a standstill. in the ever grand oasis complex new, china's low young city construction is unlikely to start soon. its coughing and sighting among people who saw the empty shelf as a future homes. woman doesn't matter. when we bought the property, we also considered the fact that the grand had so many real estate developments all over the country. now we are all worried about the delay delivery and the project is stopped. so i came to find out about the situation that we have home and they told us that the fax is not good and they have no money. one of our building is finished, but the building over there is not built. what should they do? china 2nd biggest prop

are we now at this point where, you know, hospitals and certain states are running out of enough beds and we're in a similar place where, you know, the centralcy, that being getting control under the pandemic is being questioned. that is going to be a huge point going ahead of the mid terms. but to go back to your question, when it comes back to president biden and the white house, what i think they're probably going back and especially when you talk to officials is just how strong the level of misi misinformation was on the vaccine, as well as the vaccine hesitancy and one might even say vaccine resistance on the part of some areas in the country. >> they say they were so surprised that we have this vaccine because in december president biden was saying i don't want have to do a mandate and i don't want to take that route. now they're getting closer and closer to that route. of course, we're seeing republicans within hours of that speech that president biden gave on thursday saying this is overreach and they're threatening to sue once this labor department rule comes out. a "washington post" poll found 52% of people support businesses vacci

hospitalizations have seen a huge increase since late june. and i want to especially mention the san joaquin valley. that's in the central part of the state. they've seen fewer than 10 % of staffed icu beds left available for three consecutive days. and this is an area that is less vaccinated than some of the urban parts of the state. kings county, for example, has fewer han one-third of adults fully vaccinated. >> and then there's a new poll out about how scared americans are about getting sick. what does it say? >> yeah. "the washington post" abc poll shows that the level of concern among adults about whether they feel a risk of getting sick is much higher than it was in late june, specifically we're talking about 47% of adults responded saying that they feel there's a moderate or high risk of becoming sick with covid compared to a lower percentage of adults in late june, and we can tell that that concern is coming from the spread of the delta variant and obviously a lot of the numbers we just showed you indicate that a lot more people are ending up in the hospital right now. so what's interesting, too, is that when you break down that p