the specialist road laying machines are assembled entirely in chattanooga and are taught after aroundrump's steel tariffs are already throwing a spanner in the works. everything on the machine, beard he engine all the assemblies, they are made from steel. we are looking at around eight 40% increase in our cost. former industrial hub, chattanooga was once known as the dirtiest city in the us. that it fought hard to recover its manufacturing base and has attracted companies like amazon and volkswagen. the mayor hopes that decisions made in washington do not reverse the fortunes of the city. are a lot of things going right here. we have high wage growth. we do not need to fightjustified. we need to find practical solutions that help citizens of the city. hack at the farm, the focus is on getting this year's crop in the ground. a day, along with exporters across the state, now we could be the president who will decide the fate of their harvest. let's stay with america because the country's biggest carrier, delta airlines, has reported better than expected results for the first three month

a former industrial hub, chattanooga was once dubbed the dirtiest city in america, but it fought hardfacturing base and has managed to attract the likes of volkswagen and amazon. the mayor is hoping decisions made in the white house don't reverse the city's fortunes. there are a lot of things going right in our community, we have one of the highest wage growths in the counrry, our unemployment is low, we don't need to fightjustified, we need to find a practical solution that helps people from chattanooga. back at the hutchinson farm, the focus is on getting this year's crop in the ground, but they, along with exporters across the state, now know it could be the president who will decide the fate of their harvest. stay with us on bbc news. still to come... opening a door to the past. why you can pick up a memento of a new york that no longer exists. pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, is reported to have died of natural causes. he and the khmer rouge movement he led were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.7 million cambodians. there have been violent protes

chattanooga was once dubbed the dirtiest city in america, but fought ha rd to retain dirtiest city ins manufacturing base and has now attracted companies like hammers on mac and box item. there are a lot of things going right in our community, we have one of the highest wage growth is in the country for mid—sized city. we do not need to fightjust country for mid—sized city. we do not need to fight just to fight, we need to find practical solutions that help the residents of chattanooga. the hutchinson family are hoping to get their crops in the ground, but they, along with their state, are aware that the president may decide the fate of the harvest in their state. now let's brief you some other business stories. ina red in a red twist, exports in the month of march fell 27%. that is the first drop we have seen since february last year. —— china's trade surplus with the united states soared 19.4% in the first quarter to $58.25 billion, from the same period a year earlier. but in a rare twist, exports in the month of march actually fell 2.7%. that's the first drop since february last ye

th is a success story -- machines assembled entirely in the state of chattanooga arero sought after ad the world. but donald trump's steel tariffs are already throwing a spanner in the works by restricting the firm's supply chain. e >> pretty murything on the machine -- engine, track assemblies -- those are made out of steel. right now we're looking at around 40% increase in our steel costs from what we must commonly -- most commonly buy. reporter: even so, the firm shares some of the trump administration's grievances, particularly when it comes to protecting u.s. companies from unfair chinese government edition. chinese competition. >> chinese manufacturers moving into the u.s. is a challenge for us. you have the intellectual property issues as well. if the long play works out, it could be good for us in some cases. we don't know what it is going reporter: a former industri hub, chattanooga was once dubbed the dirtiest city in america. but it has managed to attract the likes of volkswagen and amazon. the mayor is hoping th decisions made in the white house don't reverse the city's for

reporter: a former industrial hub, chattanooga was once dubbed the dirtiest city in america. but it has managed to attract the likes of volkswagen and amazon. the mayor is hoping that decisions made in the white e house don't reverse ty's fortunes. >> there are a lot of things going right in our community. we have some of the ghest wage growth for a midsize city. unemployment is low. we don't need to fight just to fight. we need to fd the practical solutions that help chattanoogans. reporter: back at the hutchinsons' farm, the focus is on getting this year's crop in the ground. it could be the president who will decide the fate of their harvest. the unintende consequences of trade policy. you will be able to find much more on all the day'r news on bsite. i am jane o'brien. thanks for watching "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to workround your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the news of the day an wstay up-to-dah the latest headlines you can trust. download now froselected app stores. >> funding of this presentation i

we consider very strongly in building electric vehicles in the united states, possibly chattanooga. decisions are still to be made. matt: when it comes to building electric vehicles, i wonder why carmakers haven't gotten there faster. is it the cost of investment that has held them back from producing a full portfolio of electric cars? >> i think there were a couple of obstacles we needed to overcome. first of all, cost and price is obviously one of them. charging infrastructure. but also, the range was very important for the customers. i think for those who started too early, they obviously had a hard time finding enough customers. but i think overall the environment has changed. we are very positive about the opportunities we have with the new models starting in 2020. volkswagen, skoda, audi. i think it would be very attractive product. we think the time is right. matt: tesla has gotten the range issue dealt with to some extent. their biggest problem is production capacity. they can't seem to ramp up quickly enough. do you expect to be able to play in that price class? against a m

he served one term as mayor of chattanooga from 2001 to 2005 as mayor. in 2006 he ran a spirited race for the senate against harold . a race that i travel to tennessee to cover. remember shaking your hand in the park in knoxville and thought what a nice man. and then he won. and then he won. he's finishing his second term in the senate and will retire from the chamber at the end of the year. please tell us if you're planning to leave sooner than that. >> i plan to stick it out he's been chairman of the senate foreign relations committee since january 2015. it's made his life interesting i imagine. we are on the record here. please know live blogging or tweeting. no filing of any kind while the breakfast is underway. no embargo in the session ends from us in his refinish. i will call on as many of you as the time permits. if you like to make brief opening remarks the floors horse. >> thank you, i enjoy doing these and thank you for coming at 830 in the morning. surprise you'd even be here. the best way to have a successful morning this for me to answer yo

the police officer in chattanooga impressed the children. some of them joined in. the police officer seemed impress, seemed to impress the easter bunny as well. but forget the easter bunny. very fun. >>> still ahead, if you don't pay to ride bart, that could be a big mistake. we'll tell you about a crackdown. >>> a search for a suspect leads police to a roof. coming up we have the latest. >>> no need to have someone seeding -- sitting in the driver seat. today is the first they for the driverless cars. >> this is ktvu mornings on 2 .>> good morning. it is monday morning. i'm pam cook. >> i'm dave clark. i know where meteorologist steve paulson is. he's in his office. >> i am right here. >> april rain is coming. it will be here on friday. you are okay through wednesday. temperatures will be on the mild side. somewhat muggy. mostly sunny to the south. partly cloudy to the north. we have four days to get the details. a lot of moisture streaming across the pacific. for april it is off the chart. by the time it arrives it could give us about three inches. it will be fri

when i was mayor chattanooga, he was governor, and we worked together. infrastructure-wise, we did all kinds of things together. and then when i became a senator and he was governor, we brought volkswagen to our state. we had clandestine beatings at our home with volkswagen that nobody knew about -- clandestine meetings at her home with our home in volkswagen that nobody knew about. linda: all right, thank you. recline from abc. >> thank you. i saw this in the washington post yesterday, i wanted to give you one less chance may become a clean chance to answer the question of whether you would vote for president trump? sen. corker: the right answer which i give to many people every day is responding to conjecture is bad for your health. that haslican senator not been conflicted over this presidency is either comatose or pretty useless in their blindness. , of course, of both but not many. look, we have a president who will sign legislation that we pass on the republican side. and then we have chaotic things growing on a daily basis. my guess is i had fun w

. >> is that fairly close to chattanooga? >> not really -- well, it is southwest of chattanooga. i think west. no, i guess it's east. >> okay. all right. what did your parents do? >> my daddy was an engineer. he was a civil engineer that built dams. and my mother was a schoolteacher. >> okay. siblings, did you have any siblings? >> yes. i had an older brother, two years older than me. an older sister, three years older than me. so i was an oops. >> okay. so tell me a little bit about what it was like growing up for you. >> well, in a little seven acre farm up in the mountains very rural, very poor but big bootlegging county and my best friend nearby had a lot more money than we did and i told dad, i said, hey, the wilsons have a lot more money than we do. why don't you get a still? well, i would but your mother won't let me. >> okay. >> so then a little c grade high school. road the school bus for 25 miles twice a day. >> 25 miles. >> it was pretty remote. >> that must have taken nearly an hour or so to get to school. >> yeah, right. >> was it the same school your mom taught at?

possibility for reunification and if so what would it look like tony the man i know or are you going to chattanooga his group or your house or you in goa say get out in july or go tell you tell me look waterman community to mow his lawn none soria tell you tony didn't you someone to. tell you tanya to put a joke or tell you mean digital projectors they are current when you did amateur you thought to thought the recall had now capacity me that so take out the north korean issue tell me about what you think are some of the country's most pressing challenges joey. joey jaw me would you had sunk in long chill. town like it they were there so you can mean that you tom are can put a roof top bottom or top of that but do you feel that there still south koreans that are being left behind when it comes to be. thriving economic development that the rest of the world sees when it looks at south korea. come around when the demand kitschy or has imminent toyi or euro cookham else or india turn and head waters and i do go to town and talk talk to you and i send you to hell clear to man and you guru popcorn i saw

. ♪ >>> check out the fancy footwork in chattanooga, tennessee.he police officer has been checked out now by a million people. officer michael ampthor was helping an easter egg hunt at a housing unit. some kids talked him into dancing, and, boy, did he ever dance. >>> an auction will be held next month featuring memorabilia from liza minnelli. she said she wanted to purge all of her stuff from storage units all over the country and she wants the public to see it first. the exhibit includes halston dresses and costumes, outfits from caberet, and some items belonging to her mother judy garland. >>> and philadelphia is getting ready to celebrate with another parade. villanova. they will pass through downtown philadelphia and end at city hall for a rally. the city threw another parade for the super bowl champion eagles earlier in the year. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," how 3-d printers could revolutionalize the construction industry. i'm brook silva-braga. this is the "cbs morning news." revolutionalize the construction industry. i'm brook silv

success story, the company's specialist road laying machines assembled entirely in the city of chattanooga steel tariffs already throwing a spanner in the works, by restricting the firm's supply chain. pretty much everything on the machine, whether it is the engine, track assemblies, those are all made out of steel. a reminder of our top story.... president trump has been speaking to the leaders of britain and france about possible military action in response to the suspected use of chemical weapons by the syrian government. he says a decision will be made "fairly soon", but the white house says no final decision has been made. we are hearing that chemical weapons inspectors are on their way to syria are and are expected to be working there in douma by saturday though it is understood that that area is now under the control of the syrian government again. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter — i'm @bbc mike embley. well, thursday was a really disappointing day across so many parts of the country. five degrees, for example, in sheffield, really cloudy skies and w

when i was mayor of chattanooga he was governor. we work together and did all things together. when i became a senator and he was governor we brought volkswagen tour state. we had meetings at my home with volkswagen. i work closely with him for years. he was a good mayor and good governor. very good businessperson. not gonna campaign against someone who i've been a friend with and worked with. . . you are comatose or. useless in their blindness and we have not many, but we have a president who won't sign legislation that we passed on the republican side and then we have chaotic things and my guess is i had fun talking with him about it. the 1:00 you may feel one way and at 2:00 you may feel another way. i'll just way. i'll just leave it that. i've been very warm relationship with the president. he is more successful than any president probably in the history of the world. he's available from six to talk to 11:00 in the morning and from 6:30 until late at night. i go to bed at 10:00 so that would be the last time i talk to them. my point is he's very very successful and we have

chattanooga, and greg. caller: how are you doing? i find this a great subject.i have got a friend whose child came down with autism. another friend of mine, she is a teacher of an autistic child. at schools, they had to add on to a lot of the schools. the connection to the autism and the stomach disorders, and the fact that here we are, we have this big platform to speak to the whole nation and basically, the whole world. the numbers are like, 20 years ago it was one in 20,000 and now it is one in 68. i think it is more like one in 40. the schedule, it is the schedule of the shots. host: we will let you go and get one more call from catonsville, maryland. go ahead. caller: thank you for c-span. i just have two quick comments. one is about the environmental impact. i know you said the science is settled, but i have to disagree with that. i have researched articles where they think there is an environmental impact, not necessarily with vaccines. i think the science is settled with that. we are having a great increase in rates. there is a biological link to cancer

the chickamauga battlefield outside of chattanooga is a famous example of reunification, the oldest civil war battlefield preserved by the u.s. government in the 1890's. they made a huge deal there, and there was a very conscious effort to involve both union and confederate generals and soldiers in planning the park and putting up monuments. yeah, that is a prominent local example here in north georgia of reunification sentiment. so, all right, we will see you all on wednesday. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> join us every saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern as we join students in college classrooms to hear elections -- hear lectures on topics ranging from the american revolution to 9/11. lectures and history are also available as podcasts. visit our website or download them from itunes. of 1944, thecember soviet red army and romanian army encircled budapest, the capital of hungary, trapping soldiers and civilia

right ♪ it's the late, late show ( band playing ) >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from chattanooga

the chattanooga showing off skills with easter bunny and crowd of kids. rob: that's good.n. >> harvard asked me to speak at graduation ceremony. i'm really really honored. rob: yesterday was april fools day. my bet it's a prank. we will see. jillian: motorcycle crash caught on a go pro-camera. whoa. how did that happen? wow, okay. a car running a red light slamming into that black suv and sending the motorcycle driver flying off the bike in texas. rob: we're out of time. have a good monday; see you later. >> no more daca deal, the latest word from president trump blaming democrats. >> democrats by mr. it mexico has to help us at the border. >> caravan coming. must go to nuclear option to pass laws now. >> appoint ago federal prosecutor to investigate alleged fisa abuse. is it enough? >> we have republican truth and democrat truth. we need to get to the nonpartisan truth. i think a special counsel is still going to be needed. >> a state trooper giving a final radio call

volkswagen in chattanooga. i was there in munich in 1992 when helmut kohl and george h.w.witnessed a bmw to go to south carolina. much more needs to be done. hard to predict what's going to happen tuesday. liz: good to see you, ambassador. >> thank you, liz. liz: thank you, your entire family for service. >> thank you. liz: ambassador robert kimmitt. a big swoosh for nike shares, closing bell 37 minutes away, the sports apparel giant at the top leading the dow 30 after hsbc boosted price target to a buy. why? they say, quote, finally a light at the end of the north american tunnel from nike. >>> under armour giving nike a run for its money, shares of that apparel maker one of the best stocks in the s&p. up 5.75%. i accept i don't bike the miles i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less majo

>> so i went to -- i actually went to church with my father, my mom is actually in chattanooga, but she'll be back later on today. but our conversation was pretty, like, for lack of a better word, lucky and blessed at the same time. and, you know, he told me that it's going to take some time for you to get over that, because you're not going to forget what your eyes saw. so he said it hasn't hit me right now, and i don't think it really has hit me. i'm going to talk to some professional help, because what i saw is probably not normal or average, what the average person would see. >> and i'm sure it will take some time to sink in. when you were recounting all those events, you did get choked up there. was it a realize san dieation os happened? >> just all the lives that were lost, and it just seemed real meaningless to us. there were people's moms, brothers, cousins, sisters, whatever it was. and they're gone now, for what seems like a possibfor knono re. i guess it was just luck of the draw that it wasn't me. >> you have a 4-year-old, you're an amazing example of acting on your instincts t

number one, as mayor of chattanooga, bob corker had a great relationship with phil brenson.said i have a good personal relationship with the former governor and marsha blackburn boxed bob corker out of maybe making a comeback and maybe running again. it's personal. i understand that. this is a very difficult thing. he is stepping forward and saying she will cast the right vote. i'm for the nominee. that is all you are going to get out of me. on a personal side i'm just not there. he sort of laid it out there. i don't think there is anything necessarily wrong with that. i think i understand it. good for bob corker. >> you are right. it is very human. it's not very political. >> he is not running for anything. he doesn't have to be political. >> this is why republicans in congress are very concerned in the senate because they felt like the senate was in good shape. now they are actually not so sure. the reason why we are talking about this is tennessee, senator corker's seat, could be pivotal. >> that's right. i think a lot of republicans are sort of almost conceding that the

in areas like chattanooga. i did mention the snow. minneapolis, 4 inches.acrosse, around 4 inches. green bay, up to 6 inches. milwaukee, right around 2 to 4 and northern michigan, 6 to 8. winter is not quite done yet. but the this is a more typical spring storm. >> thanks a lot for that, bill. appreciate it. >>> still ahead, it all came down to one game as villanova makes its case to be college basketball's latest dynasty. all the highlights from last night's championship. plus, yasmin will show you how the wildcats here on their teams. whether it's a big thing, small thing, or something unexpected, pnc will be right there when you need us. because when it comes to your finances, if you focus on today, tomorrow has a way of working itself out. if you focus on today, you might be missing something.y healthy. your eyes. that's why there's ocuvite. ocuvite helps replenish nutrients your eyes can lose as you age. it has lutein, zeaxanthin and omega-3. ocuvite. be good to your eyes. and sometimes, i don't eat the way i should. so, i drink boost. boost high prote

we have worked, mayor of chattanooga. commissioner of finance for the state. and he's a friend. to campaign against him. certainly. but i've sent the maximum contribution, plan to support the nominee. for some reason in their brilliance, republican senatorial committee tried to create bag story so you and other stations this morning would ask me questions. i don't know the outcome they're looking for. but obviously, it's to get the ask. >> senator corker, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, remembering barbara bush. >>> and before we go this morning, a farewell to barbara bush. friends, family, and four former presidents gathered in houston yesterday, in a touching tribute to the first lady and the first mom, who died this week at the age of 92. her loving marriage to george h.w. bush, the longest for any president. >> their love was a constant in our lives. my dad is a phenomenal letter writer. he would write mom on their wedding anniversaries, which totalled an amazing 73 years. here's one from january 6, 1994. will you marry me? oops. i

i mean, number one, as mayor of chattanooga, bob corker had a great relationship with phil bredesen.ven said i have a good personal relationship with the former governor, and marsha blackburn boxed bob corker out of maybe making a comeback and running again. so it's personal. and i don't -- i understand that. i mean, this is a very difficult thing. he is stepping forward and saying, she's going to cast the right vote, i'm for the nominee. that's all you're going to get out of me. because on a personal side, i'm just not there. and he did -- he sort of laid it out there. i don't think there's anything necessarily wrong with that. i think i understand it. and, you know, good for bob corker. >> no, you're right. it's very human. it's not very political. >> but he's not running for anything. >> no, he's not. he's not. but -- >> he doesn't have to be political. >> but this is why republicans in congress -- they're very concerned in the senate, because they felt like the senate was in good shape. now they're actually not so sure. and the reason why we're talking about this is tennessee, se

this is chattanooga.ncing at an easter celebration. his moves, we got to see the moves, delighted the gathering and the hundreds of thousands of people who have watched it on-line. so far it has over a million views. wait. there's the move i'm talking about. all right, officer michael. you go. you go. >> a little more than walking to the -- the beat. >> they like him. >> nicely done. >>> a milwaukee man is using the artwork he has accumulated throughout his life to give back to his community. 7 accumulated throw his life to give back to his community. >>> i read this article about the hospital being converted into low income housing and i oakland raider and san francisco 49er aldon smith. he pleaded not guilty last >>> good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. a pretrial hearing is scheduled today for former oakland raider and san francisco 49er aldon smith. he pleaded not guilty last month to charges involving a domestic violence case in san francisco. smith will also be arraigned for three misdemeanor co

the fuel economy standards we have gm which is in my district and you've got volkswagen over in chattanooga one of the things they talked about as the fuel economy standards and the cost per car going to these standards you talk to adjusting the standards of. we had a midterm evaluation and we determined that the standards that have been sent were too ambitious and didn't meet the facts and the data that we currently have at present so we started and will be starting a a rulemaking process along with the dot to evaluate the standards. we ought to endeavor as a country to set standards for lover initiatives on cars people actually want to buy on these arbitrary levels that has a certain sector in the market place no one is purchasing which actually defeats the purpose of the act so we are working with the dot in collaboration to address that and that proposed rule will be coming out very soon. we hear that from the dealers. they feel like it is going to be a safer vehicle for them. so appreciate you being here today and i wil won't yield bacy 30 seconds. the past ten years the congressman an

it happened inside his family home in east ridge, tennessee by chattanooga.ours after the shooting they received a call from him admitting to the crime and threatening suicide. when police arrived at the house no suspect but discovered the bodies of his mother and friend and both had been shot in the head. look at this photo of casey lawhorn. he is 5'5" weighing 108 pounds. they presume he is still armed and consider him very dangerous so they're urging anyone spotting him do not approach. instead call 911 or the jasper county sheriff in mississippi. >> sandra: all right. we'll continue to follow that story. jonathan serrie, thank you. the manhunt continues. >> bill: also watching this story this morning. the world watching and waiting to see what happens next. will the u.s. take military action after this suspected chemical attack in syria? we'll go live to the pentagon for breaking news from general james mattis. stand by. back in a moment at the top of the hour. i promise to have and to hold from this day forward, 'til death do us part. selectquote can hel

. >> we're here from chattanooga, tennessee, celebrating 20 years of marriage. ♪ >> checking off my birthday. >> it's my sweet 16. >> how sweet it is. what a great, beautiful spring break crowd. finally, we have spring weather for them. >> 60-plus degrees. that crowd is massive. i don't see a lot of heavy coats in that group, do you? >> i don't, either. i see a lot of smiles. come on. >> going all the way around. we're getting right up in it. >> happy friday, everybody. >> we're going to get started this half hour with your news at 8:00. nearly one year after he was fired by president trump, former fbi director james comey is hitting back hard. his new book attacking the president's character and addressing the most intimate aspects of his personal life. nbc national correspondent peter alexander is at the white house with a closer look at this. peter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this morning president is firing back at his former fbi director, lashing back at comey. we get a look at the memoir. comey calling him a leaker and a liar and calling him a slime ball. and the back hig

. >> reporter: when police raced to this home outside chattanooga, they found two victims with gunshot wounds, but no sign of lawhorn except for what they're calling a digital confession that he left on his facebook page and has since been deleted. most of it is too difficult to share. this morning, at around 1:30, i shot and killed my mother and a close friend of mine with a stolen .22. i had hoped both were going to be quick and efficient. i didn't want my mom to suffer to die in horror, to die with the knowledge that her son did it. >> suspect said that he has left the scene and is mentally unstable and suicidal at this time. >> reporter: late sunday night, police found lawhorn's abandoned car nearly 350 miles away near vosberg, mississippi. at first they thought he had shot himself and was still inside the car. this morning, they're hoping to capture him alive. >> we don't know where he's at. we're going to assume he's armed and dangerous. >> reporter: lawhorn claimed to have written that facebook message from inside this car adding that, i've spent a lot of time thinking about mur

you have volkswagen in chattanooga. one of the things they talk is fuel standards and cost per car trying to go to the new economy standards. and you talked about adjusting the standards. so, there again, i want you to talk a little bit about where we are when it comes to adjusting those standards and then what you see as the cost of implementing, and then the cost of compliance? >> congresswoman, as you indicate, we rekrentdly issued a midterm evaluation occurred april of this year. and we determined that the standards that have been set were too ambitious and didn't meet the facts and data ta that we currently have at present. so we'll be starting very soon a rule making process along with dot to re-evaluate those standards. i think what's important about the cafe standards is we ought to endeavor as a country to set standards for lower emissions on cars that people actually want to buy. and i think what's happened for a number of years is we have created arbitrary levels that has put a certain seg tore of the cars in

. people from chattanooga. could be the president who will decide the fate of their harvest. decide theis particular story. story. to examine re—entering the 11 nation tpp. tpp. republican lawmakers are saying that today. that today. that he is thinking to get back into it. it. to renegotiate and luck with the way we engage with the world. we engage with the world. trump has now realised his strategy with china has backfired. with china has backfired. came back and said ok, we will show you, here are even more tariffs. you, here are even more tariffs. what, this may not help my base at all? all? on china is having a disastrous effect on trump country. effect on trump country. farmers believe that these tariffs will put them out of business. will put them out of business. states that trump won, these workers are being adversely affected. are being adversely affected. spoke to the steelworkers, they all say they want these tariffs. say they want these tariffs. it takes the job away from their friends and neighbours later. friends and neighbours later. is what is coming to roost here for t