i knew. >> this is grandma colleen's house. her remains cremated in her own laundry room. that is just one family. >> my father was found in a bathtub. >> you don't want to die. >> pg andy admitted to killing all of these people -- pg&e admitted to killing all of these people. >> these hooks are what are holding the electrical lines off the ground. pg andy's decision was to let these things hang until they broke. it save them money apparently. >> they knew those powerlines were not safe. they had known for years. they just did not do anything. >> guilty of 84 felony counts of involuntary manslaughter. criminal negligence, a reckless disregard for life. >> you're sitting across from me and telling me it has not sounded an alarm. >> yes. that is the problem. nobody is taking any of these things seriously enough. >> if it were me, i would have been in jail a long time ago. but pg&e gets a pass because they are a corporation. >> corporations can't go to prison. >> we take no pride in the fact that the punishment is so little. >> in

with me is colleen nelson. why is he shutting out the press, colleen?ome limited access to the sacramento v and other outlets, he did an sbrir with a sacramento v reporter. but as the questions have gotten tougher, he has pulled back and really reverted to mostly speaking with conservative media outlets, media outlets who he thinks are more closely aligned with his viewpoints, and has made the calculation that he doesn't need to speak to nonpartisan media outlets in a lot of cases, and he has gone so far as to report that he has revoked access to sacramento b journalists, that he won't allow us to cover his events or press conferences and we are not invited. >> so he's a member of the media shutting out the media, which really shows our media parallel world. there is media that's trying to scrutinize candidates, and there is a media trying to prop elder up, and unfortunately there is not a lot of overlap. what are you doing instead? how does this ultimately hurt californians when elder won't answer questions? >> well, it hurts voters. and so this isn't

i can assure you, charlie and i and colleen and dana and brian, we'll get you out.are going to get -- if it's the last thing i do, we're going to get you out. >> i do appreciate everybody helping. i do appreciate everything you are doing now. >> bill: i want our viewers to know, carl and jen, these are the kind of conversations that are happening by the thousands all over this country and all over afghanistan and all around the region. jen, thank you for coming back. carl, we are pulling for you, all right? >> dana: i trust in jen, carl. >> bill: >> can i say one last thing? the other night we got a bad report and i had an absolute breakdown and my -- nobody could calm me down and my 12-year-old nephew came to walk beside me pacing and he just looked at they meh with that 12-year-old look in his eyes and he just said but jen, did you leave it all on the field? did you do everything you could? because if so, then if they die they die knowing that they had a friend that didn't give up on them and that's better than dying alone. >> bill: remarkable. jen, thank you. >>

reporter: colleen's grandson steve, the former fear fighter. >> i'm pretty sure she knew the house was't going to make it out. and'tal about it enough. but that really keeps me up at night of was she expecting me? was she expecting me to show up -- be able to get there at the last second? reporter: while they've waited, victims watched pg&e reap its rewards immediately. >> there's no compassion toward the victims. it's more the compassion for their bottom line. reporter: pg&e got out of the bankruptcy it declared. it's still paying bonuses to its executives. its shareholders didn't get wiped out. they got pg&e's victims to join them. >> i think corruption runs deep in the soul of mankind. and i think if any executive has a chance to line their pockets, at the expense of 86 people losing their lives in paradise, or the expense of the entire town, do they really care? i don't know. i don't think they do. i don't think they care. >> if i screw up at work i lose my job. if i speed on the road, i get a ticket. there's consequences for bad behavior. pg&e needs to be held accountable. and not

this is supposed to be the justice system that -- is just completely broken. >> prosecutor the colleenle, sandra, and only sandra could've done this. >> there is zero evidence -- >> we no evidence that anyone else did this. the >> prosecutor set out to dismantle the idea that jayme's death resulted from a botched robbery. first responder, emt we told the jury that to hurt the crime scene looked off. >> it was disarrayed, the draw has rippled out, nothing appeared to be missing. >> and to the the prosecutor used sandra's own words against her. the jury heard the will interview, where the defendant looks so indifferent. what >> happened that day? >> my husband was murder the. >> and sometimes her story to the detectives didn't seem to win follow the facts. >> she was telling a tale so she could go on with her life so she would have to go to prison? >> for instance, her story of jamie going out to quiet the barking dogs. >> there is a neighbor who lived next to the melgar's who constantly complained about the dogs barking. she didn't hear the dogs that night, she slept wonderfully. >> but

we'll stay in touch as this continues. >> bill: colleen udell with the cajun navy.ng teams throughout the city which is without power. the mayor says looting will not be tolerated so the warning is going out yet again today and keep you posted how things go from there. >> dana: you see the man walking through the wreckage of his house. a long way to go. as casey stiegel pointed out the heat adds to the mystery. >> bill: yes, without the power, no air conditioning, things get hot. >> dana: our thoughts with them. mass evacuations in the lake tahoe area as a huge wildfire keeps spreading. the war in afghanistan ends but the finger pointing continues. what lawmakers from both parties are demanding from the commander-in-chief. we're live on capitol hill next. one call can save you thousands every year. and it's easy. there's no money out of pocket and no upfront fees. and while some banks are raising their rates, newday is holding the line for veterans. lock in your rate. aaaand welcome back to guess the price. sal. what do you do? oh, i'm a retired postal worker. fanta

my name is colleen bray. the big story we're focusing on for you this saturday. the latest developments in afghanistan where the taliban has been making substantial territorial gains following the mass us withdrawal. unconfirmed reports say the islamist militant group is now just 11 kilometers from the capitol cobble. meanwhile, the country's president refuses to resign, saying, in a nationally televised address that his fight isn't over. a propos pay still had demanded, he stepped down. now he says, the re mobilize ation of the armed forces is the government's top priority. despite the escalating violence over the course of this year, it took months, the un security council to admit the severity of the situation. even a country that has tragically known generations of i forgot the sun is in the throes of yet another chaotic and desperate chapter. an incredible treasure, the for its long suffering people forgot he's done his spinning out of control. when there is of hopelessness, people are wondering what is the strategy? the government has to stop or slow down h

my name is colleen bray with starting in new york reporting this. our mass riley's have been go. france, germany in italy is police class with protest is over tightened coded restrictions of 49 year old man. died in police custody after being detained in berlin. demonstration, his death now being investigated. since early july deli infections in western europe have been on the rise, although they have remained relatively low. the the the we've seen these protests across western europe be particularly in france and italy, and here in germany as well as people are unhappy with coven restrictions that have been put in place. and typically when it comes to requirements or potential requirements for what's being called, the u green, digital pass, a digital vaccine certificate, if you will. now those demonstrations across western europe, they turn nasty at times over the weekend. we are civilian, we just want our basic rights back and bear the ones arm to are taking action against peaceful civilians. the geneva convention was passed in 1949 and they are n

my name is colleen bray with a wealth stories were across. this are pretty much dominated, of course, again by afghanistan that's entering it's 2nd week on the near total taliban control. washington's reportedly changed its policy on who's allowed to end to cobble apple from monday, only american nato citizens. and also us green card holders will be allowed through the apple gates. no further space has as yet been allocated for afghans who worked with foreign troops and justice. monday morning, the german military set of 55, broke out of the apple, between africa, security forces, and unknown perpetrators. one officers been killed and 3 others are injured. with the transport remaining the only way out of the country. it was close to new entrance all day sunday, and that's going to stay that way for the next 24 hours to try and evacuate the thousands of people who are already inside. and since the evacuation started, 20 have been confirmed, killed and crushes and stampedes with thousands more waiting outside the airport in the hope of fleeing

my name is colleen bray. welcome to world news this our 1st into europe, then mass demonstrations and go from germany in italy as police clash with protest is over the tightening of kobe restrictions. there are reports that one protest or in germany has collapsed and died later in hospital of cincinnati july daily infections in western europe have remained relatively low, but they are still on the rise. the the we've seen these protests across western europe be particularly in france and italy, and here in germany as well as people are unhappy with coven restrictions that have been put in place. and typically when it comes to requirements or potential requirements for what's being called, the green digital pass, a digital vaccine certificate, if you will. now those demonstrations across western europe, they turn nothing at times over the weekend. we are civilian, we just want our basic rights back and they are the ones armed or taking action against peaceful civilians. the geneva convention was passed in 1949

my name is colleen bray. welcome to world news from the international 1st who i've got to stand for the last day of august and says it's new phase of its history. but under the same old taliban rule, the same regime that was in charge 20 years ago. the last us military flight took off from cobble airport on monday night, bringing to an end america the longest wall. oh, oh. oh, he remembers of the taliban inside the apple. so i'm a pe well equipped him what appears to be u. s. military gear. just a small part of the trophies garnered from american troops during their hasty retreat. abandoned helicopters could also be seen inside hangers that the taliban now have full control over the countries key transport hub. it's witnessed chaotic and deadly seen since the medicine swept back to power across afghanistan. now while the 2 decades of the us military presence, the group has issued a very clear warning about how y'all was going to have a message to any possible invader. but anyone who looks to get this done wit

my name is colleen bray with the developing stories were across we this wednesday went into the program. so as julian assaulted his case, his back before the high court in london, an appeal followed by the united states as being heard against the refusal by a british judge to extradite the wiki legs found the decision to hear the appeals drawn anger across the board. a support has gathered outside the court to protest while they believe to be an unjust appeal and say that it's a case that should never have opened in the 1st place. a sanchez arrested in 2019 for breaching british bio conditions. he remains in london, j. o, but is still wanted on espionage charges from the united states. more than a decade ago, the wiki leads co founder published thousands of classified documents, exposing pentagon war crimes, enough going to stand and iraq. he could face up to a 175 years in prison if he's expedited to america. k partridge reports next from outside the court. here the u. k is high court of justice in central london. the u . s. is being allowed to appeal against the decision not to expedi

you know i tuesday afternoon that for here most got my name is colleen bray with the world news from the international law. save august then means i've got this done is now entering a new phase in its history. but under the same old taliban rule, the same regime that was in charge 20 years ago. the last us military flight took off from cobble apple monday night bringing to an end america the longest wall. oh, it remembers of the taliban inside the airport? some appear. well equipped in what may be american give. just a small part of the trophies guarded from us troops during the steve retreat, abandon helicopters could also be seen inside hangers. the telephone now have full control over the countries key transport hub. it's witnessed chaotic and deadly seen since the millet and swept back the power across afghan. it's down and now of the 2 decades of a u. s. military presence, the group has issued a very clear warning marble. how y'all was going to have a message to any possible invader. but anyone who looks to get this done with bad intention, they will face what the united states

my name is colleen, bro, welcome to your world news. we're starting in new york, this, our berlin police to run the fire of allegations of brutality at last sunday's demonstration against the tightening of cobra restrictions, disturbing videos emerged of that protest. the up to these images of an officer throwing an elderly woman to the ground went viral. police confirms that an investigation into suspected bodily harm had been opened, while the head of the german police union told us that the criticism and pressure exerted on the offices might be unfair. and good, affordable talked us money. i am sure that my call exactly than accordance with the law. in addition, more than 60 police officers were injured. they clearly did not stumble but suffered during the protests, which by the way, were far from peaceful because they violated public order. since they were banned, the police are the center of criticism and such deployments. that's something we're used to. society is becoming ever more polarized politics that cultivate anything but p

my name is colleen bright . we will use this. our 1st is afghanistan, anticipates the 2nd week of the total control of the taliban. washington has reportedly changed its policy on the who it's going to allow into campbell airport for monday own only american citizens green cardholders and people from nato countries will be allowed through the airport gates. no further space has yet been allocated for those who worked with foreign troops that and just this monday morning, the german military set of 5 fight broke out to cobble airport between afghan security forces and unknown perpetrators. one office has been killed, 3 others are injured. with the airport remaining, the only way out of the country, the transport hub was closed all day. someday i will stay that way for at least the next 24 hours to try and evacuate the thousands of people who are already inside. and as of now, at least 20 people have been killed in crushes and stampede with thousands more also waiting outside the apple perimeter, save in the hope of fleeing that co

the empty covey board that dr. colleen shows us in the non for profit gas gear hospital. i suppose at one point, you would have thought that this would be full of people. it was full last year. it was full. now if it is very calm, we don't have any admissions. haiti's health ministry says only around $600.00 people have died of cobra. 19. the infection rate is also far lower than in many of the places. nobody knows exactly why. but since the pandemic isn't taking off, neither is the vaccination campaign for down inside of the business that really is present in haiti. and if it's not present, there is no need for them to get vaccinated. in this market, the streets were to the faces there. many don't believe in cove, it or mistrust. the vaccines like him, i don't where because i believe in god. i don't believe in what people say the human being lives all the time. they never speak the truth. that's why i only believe god. we took to do been new because he was one of only a handful of people we saw covering up i believe in science, who i believe in my mask. he told us the li

my name is colleen brice sunday, the 15th of august 6 pm here in the russian capital its 730 and gone down night is falling, and fear was in gulf the capital. as the taliban surrounds the city following rapid national games throughout the week, the group sold its forces to enter the capital to quote, prevent looting and violence where gun law enforcement leads the scene. the islamists claim that they are in talks with the government right now about a peaceful surrender. the city that also reports yet to be confirmed, the president asked ref, connie was fled, the country may officially resign soon. this is verified. video circulating online right now purported to show inmates released by the taliban from the country's largest jail earlier. they also seized the bag from military prison, which is located just 25 kilometers north of the capital. ports claim that about $5000.00 convicts was set free. some of them isis militant, but mostly taliban fighters, ready to join the assault. ah, mrs. cobble. earlier this sunday afternoon, residents fleeing the city in huge numbers, or at least tryi

it has been like that in slavery, imperialism, colleen and postal, and they need to have a conversation through central government and other agencies because you know, express the rating is not being dealt with. and that's why the slightest reasons the race has come out and trade, mary, how the people in the sports or whatever. and then you know, people having terrible experiences, public services including the police. no, i occurred to me as i was thinking camilla was do you think having more black and brown police officers commissioners, do you think that would make a difference? i think it would make a hell of a difference. and my personal belief of the experience of dealing with the i p. c for that to change completely. and 8 needs to not have 40 percent of ex police officers in there. you know, i think yes, it needs to be more diverse. it needs to have. it's going to happen, i have not got the answers, but i believe that you know, that needs to be a complete overhaul. it needs to be diverse. the police force me to represent their community and we need to be able to see it, policeme

my name is colleen bray with the developments are across for you this wednesday. first, we're going to focus on cobble and talk to you about the insight access to what life is really like right now. in afghanistan, senior correspondent, more, i guess davis arrived with the news team in the conflict where he nation. we talked to him last, i would, let's catch up with him again on the phone. hi that more as you can hear me 1st off, then can you outline for us cobble airport, those harrowing things we've seen there over the last 10 days. what was the see and agree to do when you touch down and she was wearing jeans lose. no, i don't think we can talk to miranda at the moment that you can probably imagine communications in a city like cobble right now are not the easiest. we will try and establish contact with more ad in the next few minutes. meantime, cobbler international airport, currently controlled by us forces, is running. what could be the last few days of evacuations from afghanistan, the taliban, which controls everything apart from the apple right now, says

my name is colleen bray. welcome to your will these, this our 1st the tough times ahead for millions of americans who are at risk of becoming homeless as an eviction moratorium expires. congress broke up for the summer recess, unable to agree on an extension to the ban, which was supposed to help stop the spread of covert and keep people at home, including crucially those unable to pay rent after losing their jobs. during the pandemic kind of open reports from new york, the fries on home foreclosures and evictions that for coven expired on july 31st. this moratorium to keep people in their homes was set in place back in september. it is not known how many people could potentially become homeless as a result of the more atoria being allowed to expire. one survey suggests the number could be 3600000. 1 woman who is highlighted in u. s. press reports is 38 years old and has ongoing health problems. her landlord is refusing to take federal rent assistance. she's only got $800.00 in savings and she could soon be o

a snapshot of the way the weak pound is brought to by us into nationally. moscow, i can tell you colleen bracer in half an hour after that for the evening. it says kids. hello, great line up for you. my name is kevin. oh, in thank you for watching programs this sunday and have a great rest of the weekend. i oh right now, there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. if possible, to sell food that is fatty and sugary and pulpy and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change as obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment, ah, what's driving the obesity epidemic? it's corporate. me join me on the alex famine show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me the me the me a 100 welcome to the parts with american decision to pull out. sure. first from ghana stand and now from iraq, the era of $911.00 has abruptly compton and there is no longer listed among the helps for us to th

my name is colleen bray with the developing stories were across for you this wednesday the 1st 10 days after the taliban reclaimed power. thousands of people that are going to stand a still trying to flee the country with the main international airport in cobble resembling something akin to a war zone right now. i'll send you a correspondence more. i guess dave's arrived in the conflict where a nation to bring you inside access to what life's like right now. in afghanistan. as we were landing, we expected the situation to be desperate around this evil and we certainly weren't disappointed it isn't quite the pandemonium we saw in the early days of this evacuation. so the mobs and the hordes crushing each other in a be to get to these crawford to flee the taliban to flee. i've got to stop. things are much more ordered. now, nevertheless, cds still very much desperate as we descended down from the aircraft. we what we were greeted with with an air field that is listed with the shell casings, bullet casings as well as mt flashback grenades here, gas cabinets is also being used, sleepers sh

my name is colleen bray with the world news this our, the big story that we're across right now. israel has started shelling lebanon in response to 3 rockets that were fired towards its every tree in the last couple of hours, sirens, and now ringing out along the border with the ladies from television. his policy here. these really ami right now is finding shells at the area of the labor. no. now this follows an early attack on the liberty side into is all there was 3 walker that were fired at israel. one was intercepted by the radio system, one landed in an open area, and one landed in lebanon itself. there are no immediate supports of damage or injuries. on the waiting side. earlier there was an indication that they could possibly be such an attack, particularly focused on the mortgage is weighing the town of curiosity morning, which is home to some 20000 people and they are all firing sounding in the area. and the situation. there isn't a state of higher lives in what's happening on the neighbor. nice little military. if you can think today, think it is not giving us any more informa

my name is colleen bright with your update this our 1st 2 i've got to stand by us president joe biden is vowing more strikes and retaliation for thursday's devastating terror attack at cobble. apple. washington already confirmed that it carried out a drone strike against the islamic state affiliate the claims to be behind the atrocity. it said to have eliminated to ices, k members and then due to another, the pentagon insist that it did not lead to any civilian casualties. but it's not known actually, whether the target slate, a direct role in thursday to attack the airport suicide bombing left a 170 people dead, 13 of them american military personnel, whose deaths printed and bite and vowed to avenge. the u. s. is also warned to further threats posed by isis in the region. biden says a fresh attack on cobble. apple is highly likely as soon as sunday. in fact, in the past few minutes, u. s embassy stuff in cobble renewed their alert to americans to leave the airport area immediately because of a quote, specific, incredible threat. meanwhile, the august, the 31st deadline set for the u

my name is colleen bray. welcome to world news from anti international afghanistan's entering a new phase in its history. but under the same old taliban rule, the very same regime, those in charge 20 years ago. the last u. s. military flight took off from cobble airport on monday night, bringing to an end america's longest war. here's some daytime pictures showing a virtually deserted to cobble apples. the taliban now has full control over the key transport hub. didn't seem chaotic and deadly seen since the medicine swept back to power across afghan. it's down now. all is apparently quiet. i'll senior correspondent rod gazda reports from cobbler in the 1st hours without us troops. that very is something of a sense of relief here. and that sense of relief isn't because the americans have gone not that relief is being felt by diplomats, but by civilians here. and that is the new, more incidents took place. as the evacuation was wrapping up at capital airport, the taliban went into the airport proper. merely min

my name is colleen bray. welcome to well do use for marci international 1st for the trouble ahead for millions in the united states who risk becoming homeless, softer and eviction. moratorium expired. congress broke up for the summer recess. unable to agree on an extension of the ban, which was meant to keep people at home and stop the spread of coven, including crucially those unable to pay their rent after losing their jobs. in the pandemic reporting next from new york is kind of open. the fries on home foreclosures and evictions that for coven expired on july 31st. this moratorium to keep people in their homes was set in place back in september. it is not known how many people could potentially become homeless as a result of the more atoria being allowed to expire. one survey suggests the number could be 3.6 1000000. some activists to gathered outside the us capital, demanding an extension. they actually turned out that property was in the property and we put up like we put up a legal fight for the longest

my name's colleen bray with a full hour of news for you as we continue all rolling coverage of afghanistan, fear has engulfed the capital as the taliban surrounds callback the following rapid national games throughout the week. the medicine group claims that its in talks with the government about a peaceful surrender of the city. there are also reports that president ashcroft. connie has resigned with local media saying that the former interior minister is currently heading an interim government out based on verified video circulation online supports to show inmates being released by the taliban from the country largest jail. earlier. they also seized by gra, military prison, located just 25 kilometers to the north capital report. claim that around 5000 convicts was set free. mostly taliban fighters, ready to join the assault. ah, this is the scene most recently. and cobble is residents, try to flee the city in huge numbers. hundreds of cars are stuck in traffic jams right now with some local steve, and abandoning that calls and running away. that have been massive cues, bank machines as p

. >> reporter: colleen and al ryan stayed in their home in the new orleans lakeview neighborhood, whichoding and lost power. still they're relieved it wasn't worse. >> it seems like it worked pretty good this time. and, you know, the power is the power. like i said before, you learn to live with it and or you move somewhere else. >> we were just hopeful. and as it turned out, you know, it really, i think. people are pleased that it wasn't another katrina. >> reporter: but now, with power outages expected to last wks, they and many of their neighbors are leaving town. back in laplace where there's little protection, residents like lakeisha hammett are still trying to make sense of what's happened. >> it felt like a movie. i thought it was going to be over in 30 minutes. we survived, but it's not something i want to go through again. >> clearly the area is battered and crippled. governor john bel edwards said today it will be a long road to recovery. he is urging patience. some of the work on the power lines nw happening, they literally will have to repair thousands of power lines. judy?

colleen? >> thank you, john. i'll start with you and then i have a question for the general as well. what advice, john, do you have for the afghans who assisted the u.s. and now can't get to the airport or in kandahar and can't get to kabul and feel left behind. what is the advice the pentagon is giving them? >> what i tell you, largely speaking, we know we have an obligation to help these individuals and their families who helped us so much over the last 20 years and we have been focused on this for quite some time. there is a process by which they can apply for these visas and the state department opened up the umbrella for other p1and p2 opportunities. i'm not an expert on that process but there is a process to follow and highly encourage if they aren't already in the system to get themselves into the system. i understand if i think i understand the second gist of your question is, are we going to be able to physically move someone from somewhere else in the country into the airport and right now, our focus is

colleen kraft, an infectious disease expert at emory healthcare in atlanta, say traveling regardlessuld be done with caution. >> if you have a choice in the matter choosing something less risky for you and your family is something you can do. >> reporter: airlines so far not making changes to existing protocol including full capacity flights. masks, which are currently required by the cdc for all u.s. flights, working alongside cabin air filters which airlines say hold up even against the very contagious delta variant. trade association airlines for america saying in part, the ventilation on board aircraft provides substantial protection. delta airlines saying, filters capture the coronavirus family and other viruses and particulates with upwards of 99.9% efficacy. there is no greater risk of this new variant being transmitted on board. an experiment from the department of defense and united airlines tried to replicate what passengers do on an airplane, breathing, coughing and so on. it found that with a mask on, only 0.003% of someone's droplets made it into someone else's breathing